davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-04
News from Bsrm ada.


We have dates from Bermuda (w. ID " tbs sStA
at. Ths nsws v u 40 immediate Importance. -Four
rebel steamers had arrived from wmmiassos N c.. 10
ono day Oue steamer tho aiss and four Oh.
On tho 9sth.
Tue following IN reference % the Florida bar
visit - Bermuda, N froa tho Bemsxsc~ oS tho 33d
alt -
No nce0sbdsfabe amount Of exotsmens expert.
eacod throughout the community when became
setsd TACT that the renowned Confederate steamer
da had arrived N waters, and much sAgorpass
manifested TO obtain sight Of this wosdsrfu and almost
ubiquitous vcese. 6Ae arrived In rive Fathom Hole
Wednesday Ass and On Thursday mosning entered the
port s. Georges, hesssS prevsosly csasNsd ~ psrs
ou H ~ ksceiiesey Me Govuuor She CONES, under.
staDd 70 euoct some repairs 70 her machinery and
70 obtain supply Of coal.
Tho Florida 0ne looking vessel Shs Ia bark riegsd
and from her build evidently "wsk the waters xs
side aad two pves guns. sac saifed s fora ard bai
All those wko have visited hsr speak highly u
the politeness which they received from her oCsrs and
crew Previous Information respecting Captain hAins,
her commander, represented him ~ being . gsutle0au
OF most adAbe and agreeable manners, and closer
Quaintance fully cOrr0borates the assertion.
melancholy ceremonial followed sIoss tho eatranco
OF tho Florida into s. Ge0sgcsthe consignment 70 thor
last resting place Of the remains OF II hor 0ssrs.
Assistant raymaster j. l.. Lynch, Who dcd Il ooosump
ton on tho l3th st Tho body brought shore In
boat, and was followed 70 tho grave BY his bvo<hss
officers portion " the u tho vessel aud several
VI tho Inhabitants q the town.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-04
the KENTUCKY STATE ELECTION.

CNansArr, August .. 1851
The election "a K,atucky tar known, passed on
an'cs'y The following returns have been received
In Parts fof Governor Brsmette Ua,on) 2ss votes
W1siihe fdem) "A. For Congress, Clay (Un.on) 3o6,
Buekner (dem) q. Boyle (Uuiea)I 1.
hAysvdie-Brauiette 353. wckiae s. For Congress-
Wadswosth (Unon) $40. brown n.
iosingsoa--Hram ie,te els; wickIide lsT; Car ss3
iocknes i6i Boyle, IL.
Georgetown 34s wickl,ds. SIS: Gay. ssS
tsnxnor .xSs Boyle. 10,
N'chosasviile 1872 wxckline, O. Clay I21
Bucknsr 10; Boyle Is
CynshiAna-BrsmIetc, 1856, Wickl,ne, g. Congress,
heas'es (dem J, l7s; Luatra (Jnisn), 100
Covngtoo-bramlette. 1886 wickiino, 50. Congress.
smith. s5i henzies, SIS; Lsatheis, %.
Tbs Union majority IN tho State viii DO about twonty
thousand Bruus Clay certainly elected In the Ashland
DISTRICT
LouSvnz1 Jsy 3, 1868
Ths election Tor state ocors passed or quietly to-day
srsm'etsss majority wicklas, for Governor shis
city. b two thousand three hundred and eighty. Ths
nslghboring districts far ~ heard rrou give largo
Uaioa nayorit.ss.
News from San Franolsco.
Sac FaAsusoo August 1. 1888.
rbs week closed dullsr basiness thaa
s0y osher q the season Money easy
Receipts q The saag a ne last slsaor
q. $50 100.
Atlantic currency sEchaogo sells to-day At the rate Of
u . ~ per ceai premium for gold in Now York
sssel,sg exchange " per premium sixty days
bills.
fAgsl tenders sei for rs coats
Frauds have been developed 10 shs Emptre Warehouse
which are traced to s. Gsrthwaite, chief clerk and
uadsr cisrk Laying who couded 10 signing duplicate
csps for goods 10 store using the duplicates TO borrow
moosy rhs total indebtedness ssainss the Clerks ana
warehouse BY these frauds amount TO 100000 With
sess discovered sufficient TO pay half the loss.
SAs FRAxosoo, August 3, 1883
The steamer 0esabs, Capt fsrnsworth. sailed for Pa
II ten O'Clock this forenoon carrying seventy pes
seussss and $40 900 treasure for New York, and
t2i5 600 for England.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-04

END Or the Rebel Raid In Kentucky.
CsosxAr, August 3, 1858
Only ton wagons captured and burned by Soost
rebels II Stamford, KY instead Of siEty. reported
rhs 0asaHes Lexington despatch says Sootps raid 10
conindedc.
Cumberland leaving stolen wagons snd other property
cnind them
-Four hundred prisoners, captured from scosts oome
msnd passed through Frankfort To day Tor louisville
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-04

LHAvHNWUHtH, AuBusg o IbU1
Captain Harvey at westport learning that Was tho
ntentoo Of the gusrIas 70 attack large train
which left Kansas CITY Tor Santa 10 Ia tho lat
ter part of July. started In pursuit with
ooe couvany u Ksssas volunteers. To over.
took tbs taiu and. nnding that 10 had been robbed,
started pursuit OF the robbers when no came up to
Captain Colsgan, With company u tho Ninth Kansas
regiment who had from Santa 10 TO meet the
Zach supposed they had found tho easmy Captain Co
logan dsew up hrs in limo Of battle. and sovcre
aght ensued. IN which many killed aud wounded
before the mistake discovered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-04

a. Csssss - Nt.iss ~. ssttsss~ ssss
1901 Fr,f sac 49,. e~4~Ae.A -~~urVAk
&c. AAes~nAAAAeAs~sv ayr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-04

l,.s v~s.,,.s.; , .ss &c. s,s:, r.s.'''s
80 r.m~ ss~~~s. e~~t - nf.~<vss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-04

~ sass~s ss ysssss, ss--ssssss shs Az
ysna~xs ~ vArQgAw - e~~ssy. wp< sAe-s fvs
sss.ms~ ~n~s sxaA~S osnsvy ss~ s@w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-04

pwssss Cashsd - All seeaDsaed Lotteries.
Information gvra IosyrH BATES srossr
~ We'll sr-st ro<sn NJ 4 Me- rors.
0sovev 4 Bakers
vtRsr rrExirs SEWING sAcHisEs
No s<s Bfuad@sy nee rsrn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-04

hamsm f.1.tg : hsgs - sec ..@r Agssrs hss sp%
rxlsa-e-- w@Mf tFseas ~ ~tss 1920 rh~ 49, -
- ssmrsai = - 10 g.rs~f q Sc gss~s
a@.0sa~~ nsAt 80 @ss.tss u 800 s~s.ss<s a. eyw
s.s, -. 49,. -. -,. E.ss |. 80. 49,,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-04

Drawing Of che Library Association
cosnpasy Lottery of krorscsy.
EsrRA Class fs1-A.gnss 3 ns
81, z. ~. III, IS, .. 90. 81. ~. IS, -. y, 81.
Ca. xS-Asgsst 3 I~1
Sc, 90, ~, IL, Al, 81, 4. 81, 81, Is, 81. 81. 70.
vEsscE. 2LIis 4 co Asass.rs. co,ias,os, ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-04

Omciai Drawings or Murray, Eddy Il
co. . Kentucky and Missouri stats Lotteries
hssrscxr. 1Irna cLsstii-Ausustl 1917
., 81, 2, 30, %, 10. ~. Is, so, -, 40.
KEsrucxr. Ctass sig-Avgusta iy
iG 80. 80, rs. ~. -. 4. 81. ~. 81. ~. 7. ~.
Circulars ssn, free Of ehsrg. ~ addressing eithsre
MURRAY. EDDY A 90,
Cosins,on. Ky.. or ~ Isoais. No
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-04

OmeiaI ORA wiaGs of the shelby College
Lst,sry Of genlscsr
a. -, 20, a. 10, II, H. 36 rs. 2, 30, "a, 10, So.
Class sII-Ausust q fS3
O., ~, II. 81. ~. ~, u u. 80, IS, ., 81.
toHs A. NORRIS a Co
Wilmington, Ds4swaro
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-04

n. 80: -. -. SO ss. m. .,ss k:s, b's:..s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-04

e.l6 sswAaD -Lp-r o. sosDar Avrsnsoovs
'fIO Axs~~.A Esss. sp.tsissss - - seffN 80
s~~y n . A~-~s - - s<ss@a.ess sss~.ss ~ 49,
s-s1 s@1f Ossw.- 1890 s.ess - .y-s
W s~-s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-04

oar r~o~ sv~ t~snsa ts~zsas NE Frsoen Aamirsls
nssshp G.srrssr~ On f@sehAns ne~ pvt sccsmmcaA
Ara l.ss~s ~crs msi 49, corp~rs ~ th@ marine
gssra ~e ssssd. sod al shrus u N. shoulders and
s~ soe~, s.1e 70 aaH ysuss .rcsr VS. sat
fos - ~ban msss lno~n b.~a~ss IA. thee cou
ferret snsshsr 90 ~. sna aata a Ia, osr
cara osna a.. ~.y th~ q Adsslr.i Kssnams
has~s ~ sle. maatss, .hseA smsleyea IN opxns
as.snd aaa eeess rsiarn~a ssa sd n Aaasrass
ae-tfe q - yoa' We nsa Aamns b.sge -, %
wers 49, saragturea % ths ps~r~st esor~ How~ver
~s ~skei nts IN e.ba .h~r. me great slesssor ef
Frsaoh nsss saaars % p.sss ~ saa as.
n. casa me winssrs . ~aeb sserssd mo vi.- q
the n1isna river.
M laughed ~aen &c snlsfei d. cabin. M ed. Why
a. yes ~ ct sas ss@~s y ,hs emcers q ny
vc~~s1s-
wsexpaso.s W him ,h~ tbs am~rcsn peope asswea "
know ,he q m oncsr a foress ye..sls.or ~r
visiting tho port. sna INA Hswsis hal be~n fur nsay
years The mefsam tss svsg Them tbs lnforma;0n
Dot vhsi me 49," b~ F~p~d srny caxes. o. nos
care $50 Their nans~s toe n~~ss~s~rs aot %
sire " have my vcs~s@ described "a them
No u polite xxumens could fosoe the ~. ssn
sisnAa ~ give ounseni - furnishing M 9TH alss q
omcsrs A. se aboat gong be- stopped y. and n.
ou,rsd n ve we're 10 nave asy more aran ,,o,. Ia
s~,sa ysry kno~ ho~ many trors ,hsre vs,s
auar,srca IN and about the city ne had p--a IN INA
q 10 sve 90 much information regard 10 hrs ye~S>,.
20 could do ~ ss ssaa ave BIN isIss UWs sso-~ssuu
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-09
The Differences.

In his admirable speech at Rochester, Governor
SEYMOUR thus tersely indicated the purposes Of
the two parties. As was said of Sir JoHS Cor
LEY, bis statement is as good as another mans
argument:
I'VE propose" he said. "to wage this war for
a purpose on which the whole North is united
for a purpose which will draw to our standard
hundreds and thousands Of hearts in the South,
and vet beat with love for our old banner and our
old Constitution. [Cbeers- They propose that
we shall carry on the war for purposes that at
the North cannot unanimously consent TO; they
propose not to put down revolution. but to make
revolution; they propose to offer no inducement
for rebels to submit to the laws. but they say to
us and to them that we shall no longer have
guaranty of tie Constitution for the preservation
of our liber1 IS hereafter they have been pre-
served before"
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-09
The Latest improvements.

Without presenting any opinion upon what the
Christian religion enjoins forbds, we cannot
but submit the latest Improvements in doctrine
by Governor YATES of Illinois, as set forth by him
to a convention or conference of the Methodist
church in Springfield. The Boston Courier says
it is not yet known whether the Governor intends
to copyright his improvements or not He spoke
as follows:
The rebels fired on Fort Sumter, the Star of
the West. &c. They had brought upon them
selves this 1t not the North that is
destroying slavery. but the South. And / say,
let il die. Cheers. IL may, for all care, die,
G"Amen," and be eternally damned. [Cries of
Amen" God grant it," and great applause,
stamping of feet, clapping of hands. &c
As slavery became strong in the nation, as
cotton began to command a high price, slave
holders became proud and arrogant, and aspired
to rule the government, and to teach the hell
born philosophy that men should be slaves.
[Cheers
do not endorse everything old Abe has done,
privately and individually But he has done
mighty well generally. He has backbone;
but, as Barrett saws, it is too long Ii tapers too
much toward the lower end. Laughter and
cheers 1t is notquite stiff enough for him.
want to deal rigidly with the rebels / want to
scripturally, but politically damned. [Great
cheering
| have visited old Abe and urged him to use
more radical measures. But Lincoln has said to
him "Never mind, Dick it will be all right yet
Hold still aud see the salvation of the Lordl'
Loud and prolonged cheering, stamping of feet,
&c, &c.
great deal has been said now days about
the liberty of speech. He was in favor of free
speech as much any one; but there diff
ference between freedom of speech and license.
No man has Il right to talk treason. Traitors
have but two rights = the human right to be hung
and the divine right to be damned Great ap-
plause God hrs put in the heart of the South,
or some other man-the devil. believe it was,
Tcheers Ito begin this rebellion to perpetuate
slavery. will tell you when the rebellion will
be put down. 1t will be when slavery is put
down. [Great cheering
In connection with the Governors ipse dirt,
the reader may be pleased to consider the fol-
lowing scrptural citations from the Apostle
JAMES:
And the tongue is fire, word Of iniquity: so
is the tongue among our members, thatit defileth
the whole body, and setteth on fire the whole
body, and il is set on fire of hell.
If any man among you seem to be religious,
and bridleth not his tongue, but deceiveth bis
own heart. this mans religion is vain.
Speak not evil of one another, brethren. He
that speaketh evil of his brother, aud judgeth his
brother, speaketh evil of the law, and judgeth
the law; but if thou judge the law, thou art not
doer of the law, but judge.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-09

The subjugaticn Of Texas does not advance as
rapidly as the impatient wish, and, If the Spring
field Republican (abolition orgaD) be correctly
informed, we need not hope fer greater speed.
1t says: =
New Orleans letters intimate that the direc-
toa of the Texas expedition is given TO General
Jack Hamilton. and that General Banks will
serve under him. The unexpected return of
Banks to New Orleans from Brashear City, led
to the conjecture that he would leave the expedi-
ton altogether in the hands Of Hamilton. Ham,
iltoa knows nothing Of war, and is too inveterate
drunkard to be trusted in any responsible STU
alton"
The character Of Hamilton was well known to
every one when he was here, but il sounded well
to announce an orator as from Texas. and he
was accordingly made much of by the virtuous
Republicans. Considering their foDdness for
Governor Curtin, it is singular that they should
have been willing 70 have anything 10 do with q
man of General Hamilton's character.-IP Phils-
delphia Age.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-09
The Election Frauds IN Ohio and
RenHsylyanfa.

ffnhSyiNanfas
At the late election in the First Ward in Pits
burg it has been proved that the integrity of the
ballot box has been invaded by the Republicans
The Harrisburg Patriot -assa-union- says of it:
A meeting Of the Democratic voters of that
ward was held early last week, at which a list
was taken of those residents who testified under
oath, that they voted for Woodward for Governor
on the second Tuesday of October. The result
of this count proved that one hundred and fifty
men voted for Woodward in that ward, whereas
bat seventy eight votes were returned for him by
the election officersl An adjourned meeting was
held by the Democracy of the same ward on
Saturday evening, ut which seven additional per
sons came forward and took solemn oath that
they voted for Wopdward. This number, added
to the list previously taken, swells the aggregate
to one hundred and fifty seven, seventy nine
more men who swear they voted tor Woodward
in that ward than the election officers returned
for that gentIemeni The chairman of the meeting
pledged that the list would be increased to at
least one hundred and sixty.
A committee was appointed whose duty it
should be TO investigate the election return from
every election district, and report every case of
fraud that fell under their observation.
Ii is altogether probable that by some hocus-
pocus Arrangement concocted by the Union
Leagues similar frauds were perpetrated in all
the precincts in Ohio and Pennsylvania at the
late election. In no other way can the enormous
Republican vote be accounted for.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-09
VOL. .s:XXIII, NO. 23.
g ge- For the State Sentinel.
ssBy.gone Days.

II this should ever meet thine eye,
Think Of the time when last we met,
Then hope's bright star blazoned in my sky,
But ere we parted il had set:
Gone down in darkness; everywhere
turned my gaze saw but gloom,
Shrouding the bill0ws Of dispair
Precluding OF drearer doom.
And now its blasting power has come,
Forever banished from thy sight;
Obi bad never sought thy home,
Ny soul not now as dark night.
No bright light in the future CLEANS,
No gentle accents can hear,
Even the visions of my dreams
Bring in my eyes the burning tear.
Whene'er see where thy soft touch
Has strayed upon some fragrant leaf,
l think then there Is too much
Love mingled with my bOsom's grief.
Oh, Lizzisi those sweet eyes Of thine,
AS bright as Heavens Queen star above, 49,
Gazing with passion into mine,
TO see them could not but love.
The f0ndness of thy soul was there,
And il was Joy 10 see thee smile,
L did not know that such dispair
Was lowering o'er my hopes the while.
Farewell my misery is complete.
Oh, never shall we meet again,
I'LL where the eternal waters beat
The sunny shore of Heavens plaini
Z. W. HAYWOOD.
DIAxAPoLrs October %, 1861
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-09
The whole Argument in a Mn, shell.

The following, from late letter of the Hon.
CHARLES R. BUcKALEw, wen epitomizes the
guments of the abolitionists:
Join us (this is the cry,) be with US, think as
we think. do as we do, forget that you foretold
these terrible evils results Of policy, and
we secuted the warning; forget that we had plat
forms which we have broken; forget that you
were freemen before we mounted your backs, and
ruel you by DEGREES, and put you 10 prison by
telegraph. and send you tax x-gatherers TO take
your earnings, and Provost Ma=shals to seize
your sons for the warl Forget all this. and hold
up your hands, and bid US God speed-or, you
secessionsts. traitors, copperheads,-worse than
the enemy in arms and saved OF grace. not BY
merit. from condign and pitiess punishment.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-09

State suicide is not so bad a creed, If we push
il into equalization of the States. There is no
reason whatever, if this is not States right gov
ernment, for giving New England, with less pop
ulaton, a six times larger representation in the
United States Senate than New York: six times
as much power in the making of Territories. or
in the ratification denominations, or the impeach-
ment of "A President. All this is wrong in pop
ular Government and if this thing is to be done
over again. let US now do the right thing.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-09

rz-It has been decided BY the War Depart
ment that where men who are drafted hold con-
scientious scruples sboutp@ying the commutstion
or performing military duty, the provost mar
shal shall levy upon the goods or chatts.s Of
said individual to the amount of $500, and upon !.
realizing that amount the drafted man will be re-
leased Philadelphia Inquirer
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-09
A Good Hat.

"ARrEHUs WARD" in late lecture. beauti-
FULLY sets off those who vote to sustain the war,
He says:
II have already given two cousins TO the waF,
& stand reddy to sacriiss my wife's brother,
ruther'n not see the rebelyun krusht. And if
wuss to comes to wuss. I'll shed every drop Of
b!ud my able bodied relations has got. to prose-
koot the war"
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-09
General SchoffeId.

If the people desire to understand the whole
merits of the radical assault upon Major General
ScHosIELD, commanding in Missouri, and to see
at glance his rank offense which induced del
egation of hundred Abolitionists. Jayhawkers,
murderers like JIM LANE, &c, from Kansas
and Missouri, to visit Washington and labor
for his removal, they have oaly to read the fol-
lowing order:
HEADQUARTERs DEP'T GF THE MIssoURI,l
- ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. %.
General Orders, No. l0l.
The rights of the people to peaceably assemble
for all lawful purposes, and the right to freely
express their will at the polls according to law,
are essential to civil liberty.
No interference with these rights, either by
violence. threats, intimidations or otherwise will
be tolerated.
ANY commissioned officer who shall incite or
encourage any interference with any lawful as
semblage of the people, or who shall fail to do
his utmost to prevent such interference shall be
dismissed the service; and any officer soldier or
civilian. who shall, by violence threats, or other
wise, actually interfere with any such lawful as
semblsges of the people. shall be punished by
Imprisonment or otherwise, at the discretion of a
court martial or military commission.
Any officer, soldier or civilian, who shall at
tempt to ntimidate any qualified voter in the ex-
ercise of his right TO vote, who shall attempt
to prevent any qualified voter from going to the
polls or voting, shall be punished by imprison-
ment or otherwise, at the discretion of court
martial or military commission
BY command of Major General Scho6eld.
@. w. MARSH,
Assistant Adjutant General.
The officer who lays down the principles and
promulgates the regulations embraced in the
above order is necessarily the deadly foe of
the radicals end anarchists OF every hue and
degree.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-09

tE Horace Greeley is writing history of the
war. for which q Hartford publishing house is 70
pay him the sum OF $4,000.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-09

The Russian regular army consists at pres
ent Of 81 ,65G officers and s55, ,997 privates, and
the irregular army of 489 officers and $40 ,ssSl
privates--making altogether 36,6l4 officers and
1,l6l ,956 privates. - alsr'
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-09
NOV. 8. 1863.

any and every means of destruction which our
foreign enemies may furnish? IF black men are
so much better soldiers (as the Tribune and the
Post assert). do we want the 500, 900 able bodied
negroes, which the Tribune proves that the South
has, armed in desperation and filed with fierce
hate against our soldiers of the North, whom they
are now taught to believe are the Abolition foes
of their race-tbe author of the bitter prejudices
and gross outrages which being heaped upon
their heads? And add to these startling fruits of
pre- 'onged war-even their possb,ity-the GER
tainty of enormous taxes. such as now DO nation
staggers under, the fearful increase of this crush
ing load. from month to month. with one-half
the country impoverished. the wild extravagaDce
which our borrowed capital engenders, and the
bursting of the bloated bubble so sure to come
With such accumulation of appalling facts,
can the people fail TO think-to pause in such a
career, and to demand some chance of safety, if
any safety is now possibIel
Show the people the simple truth as it stands
now upon the records of the land-give them the
evidence. the day and date. the official documents,
point TO the page, the absolute candid. honest
truth. that they may believe and awake from this
horrible dream of safety ANDREW BELLARD.
HUDSON, Oct IA, 1863.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-09
THE ISSUES OF THE DAY.

INpIAxAroLrs. october 2s. Issa.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-04-07
TELEGRAPHIC.
IRON THE SOUTHWEST.

CHAuANooGA, April 4Nothing additional from the
front this evening. Skrmshes, with the enemys pick
cts are of daiSOccurrence, but general engagement
is not considered imminent
freight train ran of near Cumberland Mountain on
the Nashville aud Chattanooga Railroad to-day. No
lives lost
Bob johnson, son of Andrew johnson, is reported
captured by our cavalry at Triune
JACKSON, April 4-RepOrts from Port Hudson state
that Banks has fallen back 0ne division of his army
is at Baton Rouge, the rest down the river.
The Appeal has received Chicago dates of the 9TH
The papers state that great CONSERVATION prevails
Kentucky on account of the advance of the Conede
rates on Lexington. Troops are reaching Cincinnati
freely Burnside Is command but is too sick to take
the field.
SESAToBIA April Richardson's guerrilas fought
a regiment of the enemy ar Summervile, killing and
woundng eighty 1t is stated that 5000 troops recently
left Memphis Osensiby for yicksburg, but after night
went North.
VIcKsBURG, April 4.--Everything quiet to-day. But
few boats in sight. Nothing new from YazoO. flag
of truce sent down to-day by the enemy. The OBJ
ect of the mission has not bean made public.