davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-20
CERTIFICATE.


This is TO certify that about ghteen months ago
commenced using STERLINGs hMBROsIA. Ny hair
was short, thin aud rapidly falling out had tried
many Hair Tonics, InvgOrators &C. without recoiv
ing any benefit. Soon after using the brOsia, my
hair ceased falling out, and commenced growing 50
rapidly 10 astonish me Now my hair Is thick, soft
and glossy, and Is five feet four inches In length
when let down, reaching to the floor. This wonder
fCl result attribute solely 10 the use OF sterlings
Ambrosia, as sincs 1 commenced using it have ap-
plieed nothing else 70 my hair. -
Mrs. L A. BROWN,
No. 493 Broadway, N. Y.
B4-We advise youn persons, whose hair is begin
ming TO fail out, TO take warning in time, and
their hair, by using the AmbrOsia. To these whc
have already lost their hair, the free OF the AM
BBOSIA will surely rest IL, II has done for thou
sands.
aC-Dr. STEBLISG's AMBROsIA is stimulating oils
extract of Roots, Barks ana Herbs. 1t will all
diseases Of te scalp aud itbhing Of hs head entire
ly eedicaes dandrui, rtvents the haif from falns
out, from turning premafurey ay, causing 1t 10
grow thick snd long 1t is entirely different from all
other prepaI ations, and can bo relied on.
Es-It rs a well known fact to Thousands in the City
Of New York that this is tie only arice yet dseoY
cred that will CURE the Disease Of the Scalp and caue
the Hair TO Grow.
Fs-PRICE Per Box-Containing two bottles. .-6S
H.H. STERLING, Sole Proprietor,
No. 4g3 Broadway, New York
SS-For sale ny 81 Druggists. mar2o R2sdhw
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-20
REAL ESTATE.
TOHN 6. JENNrIN GS,
- tSuccessOr 10 Rouse s Jsnnlngs,l
Insurance and Real Estate Agent,
Marble Block, 21I suPerior-st.

Is5- giIf buy and sell Real Estate Oh Commission,
Ben and ollect Rents, &C.
EN-Ho charge TO Purchasers. Sellers only charged
for Sales OF Exchanges Actually Made.
Ba5-Also Issues Policies ct Lowest Paying Rates 10
Reliable Eastern Insurance Companies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-20

NEM-1oRk1 Apfl'- 10.
The Cahawba, from Port Royal on the
18th, reports that al the Monitors has re-
turned to Port Royal.
The United States troops occupy Sea-
brook and Folly Islands. ~
General Ferry, Captain Worder and
ether officers came as passengers on The
CahsWbs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-20
THE War IN THE SOUTHWEST.
Federal ReinfOFoements at
Grenada. Mississippi,

A New Plan Of Operations.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-20
MEDleAL.
n NISgNI SUCCESS
SEMINAL WEAKNESS
Or Spermaterrhea, elect, &C., and
H8iPOTEECY CUR ED,

HEAEh AAAL ONhNE LhEALMG4L AA441Gta
DR.. A. GIBSON,
oiiaTs iof the proof that be ever aiS to cure t6t
above named diseases. He viii pay the 5ame sum foi
s4e ~ t, ~ ~ o. ~ Eli ILL., ssi ne sI,,ss
Alter many years Of labOrous study and experience
pr. GIBSON Is happy ia being able to announce q
the unfortunate that he has perfected System O.
treatment for
THE SPEEDY AND PERMAkEET uURE
Of te above and also all contagious diseases OF the
REPRODUCTIVE ORGANS, with all bad effects
arisine thererom, including general
he has succeeded In curing cases In this city
rhum bad expended hundreds Of dollars with self
styled PHYSICIANS who profess % treat al private
naladiss with success, and without receiving the
Dr. GIBSON does not boast that be is q member o.
some College in London or Paris, as perhaps some
others do Tor the purpose Of enEnaring the innocent
aoo who hod out great expectations never % be Re-
allied But what Dr. G. might boast OF j. thii that he
Is able to give entire satisfaction 70 those whe re-
posa condenee in his ability and Integrity, and that
he has perfected an American system Of treatment
which challenges any Physician Of London or Paris
any patent medicine 10 equal tor the radical cure
both mental and physical arising from sexual or Sc
Dr. GIBSOH also claims fer his new treatment ths
following advantages over all Others yet discovered;
and hrst the agents used are in respect disagree
cary, nor any other delsteriOus drug; Secondly
restrictions in diet business ia reguiredi Thirdly,
stands prepared 20 go into any public private hos
pil IL the United States and demonstrate the in
lltlne eseh 0hA4tA
now known 70 the world IN point Of promPtnsss per-
nanency, midness safety and convenience 70 thepa.
tient.
Dr. GIBSON Is permanently located in Cleveland,
and hss during the past three years performed many
cures OF diseases which had for years resisted al other
modes Of treatment Reference can be given 70 indi
Viduns Of the frgt respectabity in Cleveland, BoH
tor, New York aud other cities in regard % skill and
integrity in all prOfsssiona transactions. Dyspepsia
Rheumatism Scrofuin and li chronic diseases treat
% with superior success.
.Isz- Medicine sent 70 an toi the country on
nsoaipt OF ten dollars
Dr. GIBSON S New WorE PhyslOiozY for Eals st
his once.
DIR. GTBs BsoE,
PECFEssoR OF ELEgFROPATEE AND hEDIcThEs
Oaos-Il9 sensoa-st., = few doors from Superior uB
olfs ooe aoursrrom to Issns from 20 OoloOs dan,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-20
AGRICULTURAL.
lou u 3 Al

NUNI0VEl VMFtE5
AGRIOU TURAl.
PLOWS.-We have superior lot for the
Spring Trade.
50 Centsr-St.
CIJETiT T1TORs.LWith Steel Teeth and
SHOVEL PLows with l, 2 and 3shoyels.
BALDWIN, DEWITT : GO.
IRON ROAD BORAPERG, Churns, Corn
Shelters. Straw Cutters, &C., SC.
BALDWIN, DEWITT 4 90.
OK FOXES, and a few more Of thoss BEST
CLOTHES WRIEGERs, at M
CLEVELAND AGRICULTURAL WORKS,
feb2s 80 Center-S
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-20
SKIRT SUPPORTERS.
T AIDES 'sHOME aUARDSP

IMPROVED SKIRT SUPPORTER
Is perfect Union institution. 1t unites the Oor
set, Shoulder Brace, Apt-Laoer and SuppOrt0
in one beautiful article Of wearing Apparel.
The "OOnstitutiOn must be Preserved wh3oheYo
y Lady says can be by wearing these Waists.
TRY THEm-PRIOcS REDUCED
For sale by-FREEmAN & KELLOGG, 2l7 Supori.
or-St., Mrs PORTER, Milliner, "a Seneca-St., HOW
ER HlGBEB, 237 SuperiOr-St., Mrs. HARVEY, az
st. Olar-St, and at Wholesale and Retail By the Pro-
prletors and Manufacturers, lGl OntaTio-st, (OVeR
Moore's Auction Store,l Cleveland, Ohio.
Waists Made to Order.
Asa5s State and County Rights for sals.
NORRIS b SHEFFIELD.
8BrWe Will Prosecute all peFzOn5 who make tha
Waists, or make the BFac=z without authority from
- angle
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-20
TAIL0RINe.

NENTLEMEN'S CLOTHS CLRAEs
III IEG, Renovating and Me1ding Asiao oll.n n's15;; ;
FEANoIs AszB, Tailor, No. As 5oslqss 49, 5.til.-
S5d msndipa Gsntlsmen's clothing he na3 leeln- eaI
iissiori oinE his work q tns - i5,, 49, 49,
zen Wflld ndls ior thelE lil.sleit -7-Ii1.
~ toFi - Hfs Agnr VIA -A'@a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-20

Cottage on OniarIo-st., north Of ths Presbyterian
Church, $500
House no. 90 Park now, $3.50.
Two Rooms 5Ox51 Sd and 4th stOre es in Clothier's
Block, Superior-st., near u crossing.
A very good Brick House, No. ls7 Kinsman-st,
No. lG2 senaca-st., Grocery and Feed store, q good
-. JHo. G; JENNINGS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-20

DRTCKI BRICKll BRICKllI-
IL 1sSr7:f5s tSE sale y GORDON, McMILLEE 90.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-20

FOB SALE
10 acres near East Cleveland Village good house and I'd
hand, balar ce on time.
new Brick House and Barn on Betroitst., lot l25x
32l, we'll improved, fruil, &C $780, 500 cash,
balance on or 5 years time.
very nice Gothic Cottages on ittsbuIgh-St Prices
1890, Sl6U0 and s2o0O, one-third down, balance
~ story cottage, 10 rooms on scoyi-st Lot s9KI52
story frame House, 10 rooms on Perry-St Lot COX
80; $500. Exchange for farm aud some money;
Kinsman-sIs. s2l0daHd s5D0O-
~ story Cottage, iooms, On ohio st. Lot q feet
Small Is story House, lot ssx 10 On scoyi St. east
House and Lot on Hsmilton-st, house stories, s
rooms; lot SIX %. Sl20O
acres n v ilson ~, between Euclid and Superb
90 acres mic " improved Ian al kinds Of fruit, y
story Brick I. B.use, Barn, &c, in Brecksyille, 81
or sell cheap for cash.
Goyd House and scres il Bsrea, 81 90
HOuss ana Lot on tOlumbus-St.- West Side $500.
| A few shares Lake Shore Railroad Stock Tor s4la
50 acres sood tim6sred land well located in Wood Co.
half mile frem-saw aud erist mill
Also 40 acres in Porter Co., Ind will exchange Tor
house and lot in city, OF small farm
Good Brick hOuse and 25 acres choice land in Cola
and acres tor $500.
Kinsman-st., near forest, gool o-sto,y frame
house, 10 ROOM large lot, with fruit a-d shrub
Brick house and lot in Fairgort, house rooms,
4 plea1Aullg l0Ca'cus BuoA AIuttS .tASlauAeN AOA
| western land with s2OJ each.
/ House and lot on ScOyiil St, 8 200.
Houas ald I I on muirson-st., house 2 stories, 10
| rooms, il.7OO.
| Mairson-st-Iarge two story gouss aud Lot with
Barn
large Brics House in coed sy yIe with water and gas
/ and lot 50xl50 ieet, kinsman uear Erie It.
1 e. FARMS AND OUT LOIS.
81 acres Cuyahoga river, miles city, 45 acres
/, good river bottom, acres nicer, b, lex house
and mall barn, so, will exchaag in par tor city
prDpny.
Is acres choice garlen land adjoining Gallup nurse
| ~ choice irdit. new frRms house, g, 500.
ls Ecres on Kirsman-st and Wilson's Avenue, large
tWo-stOry bIick house, y rooms, good iruit.
Isl acres miles from citY, good land, buildings,
so p8r acre.
acres on Wilson Avenue, near Kinsman-st. $500
TO Int.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-20

Gen. Grant TO Join ROsecrans.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-20

PRGF FEssoR OF ELRgFBOPATEE AND hEDIcIHE,
Oaoe-ll9 seneoa-st., few doors from Superior uB
01ioe aourslrom to I2sns from 10 O'Clock daIs
) undaFs oXceptsd.)
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-20

The Damage to Fort Sumter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-20

More Pacific Aspect Of Affairs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-20

IMPROVEMENTS IN MONITORS.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-09-09

federal power, and in order TO this there must
bs a universal amnesty and the whole rebel
crew must go unwhipped of Justice
Inc doctrine that the rebel States have
relapsed into territorial condition, | believe
to be the true one. The Federal power can
not enforce State government. All il can
do, and all 1T ever pretended to do, was TO
assen. TO such government when assumed
by the people. These governments as States
of the Union, have been repudiated and
ceased to exist in all the rebel States, and
the United States has no alternative but to
regard and treat them as territories, or aban-
don all claim upon their allegiance, and
territorial authority is this day exercised over
them all, az far as our armies have opened
the way. The only question seems to be
whether, having repudiated their political
privileges as States OF the Union and com
PEELED the Federal government to fall back
upon its territorial rights, they can, al pleas
ure, and on their own terms, resume those
privileges. The affirmative appears to me
preposterous. \ man may have power to
leap down precipice, but it does not follow
that he has power to leap back again. Let
them, then, be held to the consequences of
their own acts until such times as they NAV
be restored to their places in the Union CON
sistently with the safety and honor of the
nation j. Y. 5.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-09-09

The following letter, written by Garibaldi,
and signed by the Italian Liberals, has been
addressed - President Lincoln
CABRERA August s, 1868.
8" To abraham Lincoln, Emaucipator Of the
lSlares IN tie AmGTcaje RcIaulic
" If in the midst of your Titanic battles
our voice can yet reach you, let US, 0 Lin
coin, free sons of Columbus, send YOU a word
of good wishes and admiration for the great
work you have begun.
"Heir of the aspirations of Christ and of
John Brown you will pass to posterity with
the name of the Emancipation; more cnviable
than any crown or any human treasure.
" An entire race of men bowed by self
ish egOtism under the yoke Of slavery, is, at
the price of the noblest men of America, re
stored by you to the dignity of men, to civil
izatiOn and to love.
" America, mistress Of the liberty of our
fathers, opens again the solemn epoch Of hui
man progress, and while she astonishes the
world by her gigantic daring, she makes us
sOrrowfully think how this old Europe, which
also fights so great a battle for liberty. finds
neither mind nor heart to equal hers. While
the jewellers in despotism raise the bacchan-
allan rejoicing over the fall of a free people,
let free men religiously keep sacred the day
Of the fall of slavery. There are mysterious
parallels in history-the robbery of Mexico
and the Lincoln proclamation. Prosperity TO
you, Abraham Lincoln, pilot Of liberty; hail
to all you who for two years have fought and
died around her regenerating banner: veal
to YOU, redeemed sons Of Ham-the freemen
of Italy kiss the glorious marks Of your
chains -
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-09-09
n WOULD NOT DIE

/ wud knot dye In wtnts-s
When whistle punches no
When pooty gas are skatlhS
Ore fsids C ice and sno-
When eassige meet is phrying,
s. hickory nuts is thick;
oyel who kud think of dighing,
Or even gettin' sick?
Eud not dye in spring time.
s. miss the May moons BEEN,
x the pooty songs of the little frogs,
The skylark's early scream
When birds begin the webbing,
u taters gin to sprout-
And turkeys 20 a gobblering,
l wud not then peg out.
[ wudnot dye in summer,
& leave the garden sass,
The roasted lam and buttermiih,
The kool place in the grass.
/ wud not dye in summer,
When everything is hot,
4 leave the whistle jew lips
Owe no, ia rather knot.
/ wud knot dye in Ortum,
With peaches fit for eating
When the wavy corn IS gettln' WrIpe,
& candidates are treating
Phor these and other wreasons
Ide knot dye IN the phaH
& since I've thort Il over,
I wud knot dye tall
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-09-09
ground was little damp they have been. and

ground was htsle damp they have been. and
made their tracks
Theuks to all; for the great Republic; for
the principles by which it lives and keeps
alive; for mans vast future-thanks to all
Peace does not appear so distant as it did. |
hope it viii come soon, and come to stay, and
SO come as to be scor The keeping "a, oil future
time. 1t will then have been proved that
among freemen there can be no successful
appeal from the ballot TO the bullet, and that
they who take such appeal are sure to lose
their case and pay the costs. And then there
will be some black men who remember
that with silent tongue, and with clenched
teeth, and with steady eye, and wel-poised
bayonet, they have helped mankind to this
great consummation uhiIe / fear that there
1cN Be 'cbte men, unable to forget That lri6
malignant Heart and decelgul speech they hare
StT'ire7t to hinder II.
Still let Us not be oyer-sanguine of a speedy
and final triumph. Let Us be quite sober and
let Us diligently apply our means, never
doubling that just God in His own good
time, will give US the rightful result.
Yours, very truly,
[Signed \. LINCOLN.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-09-09
FROM RICHMOND.
NEW YORK, Sent. 4.

~N@'n1 ~ ~
The following extraordinary statement Id
addressed to the New York Tunes, in which
paper it appears this morning:
Philadelphia Sept. 1.-Having just return
ed from the city Richmond, Va, where |
have been over one year, l wish you would
give the following publication in your vaIua-
bic journal:
L have, during my stay in Richmond, made
the acquaintance of j. Lane, Captain in the
Confederate army son of Gen. Joe Lane of
Oregon, who is well informed, and who as
sured me that the late inyasions of the North
by Lee and Morgan were made upon the ear
nest and undoubted representations of that
true Southern man, Nallandigham who as
sured JEFF. Davis and his Cabinet that the
North was ripe for a revolution, and only
waited the appearance of the Southern army
to proclaim for Davis and fOrsake Lincoln.
Mr. Nallandigham's representations were
corrOborated by the tone Of the majority of
the Northern Democratic Journals, who surely
would not denounce the Administration so
boldly, except by the assurance of having tie
masses strongly in their Favor.
have sent a copy of this note to the Gin
cinnati Enquirer.
Respectfully yours,
(SIgned) HENRI REINIsH.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-09-09
Miscellaneous Items.

\ WoNAS's PRIDE AND SAILORS GvmE.-
The needle.
\ Po&oLoGIch DIscovERY-The first apple
was eaten by the first pair.
- What kind of a horse should a person
drive during Lent? \ fast" horse.
= When is a soldiers ammunition box like
country road ? When it Is full Of cart
ridges.
Or COURSE We suppose that ''show-
CT Of gold" must be composed of raining
(rsigeiag) sovereigns.
~ Why is a blacksmith like q safe stccd :
because one is a horse-shoer and the other is
sure horse.
Imon remarks Jnat a soldier is superior
80 civilian, because the former is tho ratio7l-
II being.
-" Can you tel me how to find the sher-
II office : !" Yes, every time YOU earn five
dollars, spend ten"
Bacon says thaC labor conquers all
things, but idlencss conquers more people
than labor does.
Beautiful wether " as the gentleman
said when be CHANGED to get a tender piece
Of mutton on his plate, one day at dinner.
= The Southern Con1ederacy Is called by
some writer's a GoIgotha, Orc place of skulls
OF ,ut7asLuRs, certainly
They are going, if they possibly can, to
b.fat SUMTER in-gest Charleston, and then
st-z the whole concern.
Labor IS the parent Yah the lasting
worders Of this world whether in verse or
stone, whether poetry or pyramids.
4 western editor was lateI shot in an
affray Luckily, the ball came against bun
die of unpaid accounts iii his pocket Gun
powder could not get through that
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-09-09
Important from R0seeranS,

The Washington Republican, has a dispatch
dated Stevenson Ala, II p. NJ, August 81,
saying:
"Rosecrans' army IS nearly all across the
Tennessee River and Chattanooga is well in
vested. heavy cavalry and artillery force
has gone in the direction Of Dalton Junction.
in Georgia, on the Western and Atlantic
Railroad. If this road should be cut NJ this
point, and it undoubtedly is before this time.
it would greatly facilitate Rosecrans' opera
tlons, by the fact that it destroys Bragg's en-
tire southern communication, and leaves him
none but the Tennessee and Georgia Railroad
to Kingston and Knoxville, in Tennessee,
which viii probably be in possession of Burn
side before this reaches you. 1t was reported
yesterday that portion of Bragg's forces
were making demonstrations for a movement
northeastward toward Kingston, to reinforce
Forrest, and probably with the purpose OF at
lacking Burnside and saving Knoxville from
falling into his hands. If this turns out to be
true, Of course Rosecrans will take advantage
OF it, and his work before Chattanooga will be
much easier. He is very active, being in the
saddle night and day"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-09-09

LABOR DEsPIsED.-Mrs. KENBLE, in her
Residence in Georgia" thus tersely speaks
of the social status of labor at the South:
1.-The Northern farmer thinks it no shame
to work The Southern planter does and
there begins and ends the difference in their
condition. Industry, mans crown of honor
elsewhere, is in the South his badge of utter
degradation; and so comes all by which they
are surrounded-pride, profigacy, idleness,
cruelty, cowardice, ignorance, squallor, dirt
and ineffable abasement"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-09-09
CAMPAIGN STATE JOURNAL !
CIRCULATE THE DOCUMENTS!!
Great Reduction of Rates

The issue involved in the present, canvass
for State officers is the most momentous ever
presented to the electors of the State
1t is whether the people Of the loyal State
of Wisconsin are willing to surrender the
State Government to the hands of men
pledged to administer it upon principles hos
tile to the National Administration, and to
the war for the suppression of the rebellion.
1t is to decide whether Wisconsin is in ia
vor of purchasing peace as a boon, by con-
ccding to the demands of armed treason, and
of remodeling the Constitution of the United
States to suit the views and purposes of reb-
els who spurn its authority or whether those
now arrayed in arms against the Union shall
be made to respect the Constitution and the
laws as they are.
The State Joarnal will continue, as in the
past, to sustain the National Administration
in its efforts to put down the rebellion; to
oppose all concessions to traitors in arms
and to advocate vigorous prosecution of the
war until the authority of the Federal Gov
eminent is obeyed throughout all the States,
districts, and territories comprised within the
limits of the United States.
The supporters of the Copperhead ticket
are busilv engaged in disseminating their trea-
| son-tainted journals throughout the country
| Let Union men exhibit equal diligence. The
people need only thoroughly to understand
the issues of the canvass in order to admins
| ter such rebuke to the sympathizers with
rebellion that after the votes are counted in
next November the utterance of Copperhead
sentiments viii be heard no more forever in
the loyal State OF Wisconsin.
The Stcte Journal will take an active part
in the discussions of the canvass, and, for the
purpose of extending its circulation, we offer
it for the campaign at the following reduced
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to begin on the 18th of
September and continue until the day after
| election:
To clubs Of ten and under twenty 81 90
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-09-09

In a crowd looking at the body Of a man
killed on d railroad, Dutchman made the
remark In dc midst of life we are in debt :.
(death1 An Irishman standing by answered
~ 81 Jabers, You may well say that, for he
owed me two dollars :"
Evil Co2INUNTCATIoNS-'' lis strange, said
a young man, As he staggered home from a
supper party, how evil communications cor
rupt good manners, I've been surrounded by
tumblers all the evening, and now I'm tum-
bier myself
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-09-09
The War in Arkansas-steeIe Whips Price

49, A+N'A -, ~ ~
Adyices at headquarters from Gen. Steele,
dated August 70, state that our advance un-
der Davidson, has driven Marmaduke's cav
airy. about 5000 in hunter, out Of Browns
Vile, capturing Col. Burbrdge and some pri-
Yates At the date of this dispatch from
Davidson. Glover's brigade was pushing the
enemy toward Bayou Nctaire.
Gen. Fiske teleEraphed this morning from
Pilot Knob, that deserters from Burbvidge's
command report that our forces attacked
Price on the 2ath at Brownsville and Bayou
MetaIre Prices forces were driven back
across tile Arkansas river on "Wednesday fore
noon last. The entire rebel force was In full
retreat, Steele and Davidson hotly pursuing
them and sbeIIing the fleeing rebels. Hun
dreds are deserving.
Narmaduke's COMMAND was wholly routed
and scattered. and Little Rock was within
the grasp Of the Federal army