davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-04-24
SPECIAL NOTICES
From the Cincinnati Daily Times March o. :

From the Cincinnati Daily Times, March o. 1891
The Scandinavian Remedies appear to be-
growing in favor with the public, if we NAV
judge by the testimonials constantly received
by the proprietor. A letter from Wisconsin. to
be found in our advertising columns, announ-
ces that among the physicians of that locality,
it is becoming very popular, and what is very
unusual, is being adopted by them in their
practice, as cure for many diseases which they
cannot treat effectually in any other way. We
understand that the immense trade carried on
for several years in these medicines has during
the present yearly doubled. Their process of
operating is by thorough publication of the
blood, and consequent eradication of disease.
Read the letter.
Oct. II, 1862. ly-eom.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-04-24

ABoLD RoBBERY.-On Tuesday while the
funeral procession of Maj. Stansbury was
passing down Third street, the proprietor
of the Constitutional Hall stepped to the
front door to gaze upon the procession,
and on returning behind his counter found
his money drawer had been robbed of be-
tween six and eight dollars. The thief,
as is supposed, watched this opportunity
and entered the back door. ad0..
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-04-24

~ BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE THE BEST
IN THE WORLD.-WnLIAM A. BAroBE1oR,s cele-
brated Hair Dye produces a color not to be distin
guished from nature-warranted not to iniure tn
Hair in the least remedies the i'll effects of bad
dyes, aud invigorates the Hair for life GREY. RED
or RUSTY HAIR instantly turned splendid Black or
Brown, leaving the Hair soft and beautiful. Sold bv
all Druggists, &c.
sF- The Genuine is signed WILLIAM A.
BACHELOR ON THE FOUR SIDES OF EACH nox
FACTORY, No. 81 BARCLAY STREET,
je1.d&1y NEW YORK.
Nate 233 Broadway and 16 Bond Street,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-04-24
COMMERCIAL.
Chicago, Saturday Evening, April Is.

CAlcaSOs saturday Evening, April lSs
The Wheat market was exceedingly quiet
but there was no material change in prices
with sales OF No. Spring at 81 1891 10 for
fresh receipts, and $1 16 for winter receipts
No. Spring 98c@$1 OF for winter and ST O3
@1 O3a4c for fresh receipts; Rejected Spring,
811a@1S5c for fresh and 78c for winter receipts,
(the inside figures and the latter quotation be-
ing for lots in Flint & Thompson's warehouse. }
Winter Wheat was neglected-with light sales
of fresh receipts No. Red Winter at 81 20,
and fresh receipts Rejected Winter 81 O4-the
market closing quiet
CLOVER SEED-was dull and neglected.
Timothy Seed was in but limited request, with
sales at 81 30@$1 So. The offerings were
heavy: Hungarian Grass Seed was sold at
81 371a closing with but few sellers at that
price.
Prime Neshannock Potatoes are in good re-
quest at 9Oc, with sales of fair to choice at SO@
80 cents.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-04-24
Annual Report of the Superintendent
Of Public Schools.

20 the Honorable Board of Education of the
CHyof ST. Paul.:
The Secretary and Superintendent would
respectfully report the condition of the Public
Schools for the year ending April 1, 1868. The
schools have been maintained nine months and
two weeks during the year past, according to
the rules and requirements of the Board. 1t
has been year Of uneXampled prosperity. A
much larger number of pupils have been en-
rolled than during any previous year. The
registers of the schools show an excess of three
hundred and sixty-nine pupils. Schools are
now maintained in each Of the divisions of the
city outside Of the edifices erected for public
schools. The aggregate rent for these outside
schools is 1887.
The whole number of teachers in the
public schools for the past year is nineteen,
three of whom are males and sixteen females.
The whole number of pupils enrolled in all
the schools has been 1874. The average en-
rollment for each month has been 943. The
average attendance through the year has been
100. The unusual disparity between the en-
rollment and attendance is to be attributed to
prevailing sickness in the schools. Still the
average attendance has been larger than any
previous year. There are causes always in op-
Grafton to produce irregularity of attendance,
which no discipline can control.
The whole number of persons residing in the
city on the first day of October, 1862, between
the ages Of five and twenty-one, who are en-
titled to the privileges of the Public Schools
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-04-24
NJ. LEYDE,

AGENT FOR BURR MILL-STONES, BOLTING-
CLOTHS, AND THROOK'S SMUT MILL
AND SEPARATOR
Also, for Steam and Gas Pipes of all sizes and fit
tings, Globes, Valves and Steam Gauges.
Ale and Beer pu9Ps, IN e large Aie and Beer Socks
cE- Steam Boilers and Engines, and light ma
chinery generally repaired on short notice.
Shop on corner of Fourth and Minnesota streets
mar2S- -d&w2m VIM NJ. LEYDE.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-04-24

SEVEN insane patients were taken down
on Tuesday on board the Itasca, in charge
Of officer Gooding and Mr.. Jos. Spiel.
Their destination is the Insane Asylum at
Mount Pleasant, Iowa.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-04-24

MORE BURGLARIEs.--The warehouses OF
r. Krieger, L. Holmes, and D. G. Shep-
herd. on Sibley street, near the levee,
we're broken into on Saturday night,
through the back windows, their desks
broken open, and their papers tossed about,
bnt fortunately, the thieves got no money.
Some postage stamps and articles of minor
value. were stolen from Mr. Kreiger.
What is the city coming to-!
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-04-24

BOARD OF EDUCATION There was re-
gular meeting of this Board on Monday
evening, the Mayor in the Chair, for the
purpose of hearing the reports of the Sec
retary and Treasurer, which showed the
school fund to be in a fourishing state,
and for the transaction of the usual busi-
ness; after which the old Board adjourned.
The Board was then organized by the
swearing in of the recently elected men,
bers.
The President addressed the Board in
eloquent and appropriate terms.
The following Committees were then
appointed:
Committee on Accounts-Messrs. Combs, Ward,
Kelly and King.
Committee on FInance-Messrs. Paine, Rama
ley, Zimmerman and McNamee.
Committee on Property-Messrs. Nicols, Peck
ham, E. c. Lambert and Paine.
Committee on Census-Messrs. H. A. Lambert,
Brisbine, Ward and Mattocks.
Committee on Eapenses-Messrs. Mattocks,
Paine, Ramaley and King.
Committee ON Schools Messrs. Robertson,
Ramaley, Kelly and Paine.
Committee on LiJrny-Messrs. E. c. Lambert,
Mattocks, McNamee and Zimmerman.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
,Secretm'y-Mr. Mattocks having re-
ceived majority of the votes cast, was
declared elected. .
Treasurer S. Peckham was de-
clared duly elected.
Mr.. Peckham moved that the salary of
the Secretary be fixed at 5000, which was
carried.
The various portions of the Presidents
address were referred to appropriate COM
mittees.
On motion of AID. Paine, copies of
Webster's Pictorial Dictionary were Or
dered for the use of the Adams and Wash
ington Schools.
On motion of AID. Paine, 800 copies of
the Rules and regulations of the Board of
Education were ordered printed for the
use of the members.
1t was suggested that shade trees should
be planted around the public schools. :
After the transaction of some other bu-
siness the Board adjourned.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-04-24

From the Shakopee Argus, 18th.
Potato MARKET.-This article of pro-
duce has been coming into town for the
past week at the rate of two-forty,"
or more; they find ready market at 40
to 45 cents per bushel. The heaviest
buyer is, we believe, a gentleman from
St. Louis, who is buying up all he can get
for that market. Minnesota potatoes in
the Southern markets stand GA No. l..
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-04-24
Saint 4aul &io1reer*
TERMS.
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

MEETING TO RAISE FUNDS TO ALLEVIATE
THE DISTRESS IN 1RELAND.-A meeting
was held on Monday night at Ingersolls s
Hall, for the above purpose.
Thomas Howard, Chairman of the Cen
trail Committee, called the meeting to
order, in some eloquent remarks.
D. W. Ingersoll was elected President.
John S. Prince and George Culver were
elected Vice-Presidents G. 3. Boyle,
Secretary.
The address of the Central Committee
was read by Mr.. Howard, after which
three collectors were appointed for each
ward.
COMMITTEE ON COLLECTION.
1st Wmd-John Dowlin. L. E. Reed, C. II.
Schurmier.
I'd Ward-John Grace, w. P. Murray, NJ
Dorniden.
Sd Wua-Wm. Markoe, Geo. Mitsch, Thos
Grace.
4th JVad-D. \. Robertson, P. Murnane,
Adam Finck.
Dennis NJ. Sullivan.
The following letters were read by the
Secretary.
THos HOwARD-Chairmdn:
Bishop Grace, regretting his inability to attend
the meeting of the Irish Relief Association, and
sympathising deeply with its holy purpose:
begs the acceptance of the enclosed as contri-
button to the fund.
ST. PAUL, April Goth, 1868.
ST. PAUL, April goth, 1868.
THos. HOWARD, ESQ.,, Chairman Irish Relief
association, st. Paul, Minn:
SIR: very much regret my inability to
attend the meeting of your Association, to which
I was so kindly invited. You have my warmest
wishes for your success in your enterprise of
charity. Please find enclosed my check for
$50. PAYABLE to VIM. Dawson, Treasurer of
the Fund.
Very respectfully, your ob't servants
H. H. SIBLEY.
ST. PAUL, April 20, 1868.
THos. HOWARD, EsQ.-Chatrmda Irish Relief
association, st. Paul.
DEAR SIR: regret my inability to attend
the meeting of the Association this evening.
You have my best wishes for the success of
your humane and benevolent efforts in a cause
SO just.
Please accept the enclosed.
Very respectfully your ob't servt,
FRANKLIN STEELE.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-04-24
- ------------------
MARRIED..

At Salem, Ohio, on Thursday the I'd inst,
by the Rev. A. B. Maxwell, at the residence of
the brides father, Mr.. WILLIAM R. SNIDER of
st: Paul, Minnesota, (formerly of Salem,) and
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-04-24
E8- SPERMATORRHE CAN BE CURED.

DIR. RAND'S SPECIFIC cures SPERNIATORR-
HEA, SEMINAL WEAKNESS, INIPOTENCY,
LOSS OF POWER, etc., speedily and e6ectuauy.
Its effects are truly magical trial of the Specific
will convince the most skeptical of its merits Price
81 box. Sent postpaid to any address by s. C.
UPHAM, 4O3 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia Pa.
circulars sent free. Oct21dtw&w1y
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-04-24
and Commercial.
Financial
FINANCIAL.
Chicago, Saturday Eve,

Chicago, Saturday Eve., April Is.
The gold market was exceedingly quiet, at
slight decline in New York from yesterdays
prices. The opening quotation was 1924, then
1921, and it closed in the first board at 152,
weak. Our dealers here were generally unwil-
ling to give over $50, although 151 mighs, in
some few instances have been paid.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-04-24
The Secretary announced the following

ELOQUENT speeches were made by the
following gentlemen: DR.. McMasters, D.
W. Ingersoll, P. O'Connor, Esq, from
St. Anthony, and William Dawson, Esq,
after which the meeting adjourned.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-04-24

CARD THE LADHs-Dr DUpoNT's SUGAR
COATED FEMALE REGULATING PILLS are the
only reliable Female Pills extant. They operate
speedily and effectively and being sngar-coated ere.
ate no nausea upon the most delicate stomach 4
trial OF these Pills will prove their superiority over Il
Others. Price 81 box. Sent by mail to any
dress by S. c. UPHAM, 4O3 Chestnut Street. Philade
phia, Pa. Circulars sent free oct21 dtrw6sw1y
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-04-24

BIDS FOR PoTAToEs Yesterday being
the day for receiving proposals for fur
nishing to the Subsistence Department of
the United States Army, 10000 bushels
best quality of potatoes, the proposals
were opened and the bids were as follows:
Bushels. Cents.
George F. Schnable. 900. .S8
H. Moran, Ii, co.. .... .84&
E. s. Edgerton, 500 90
E. w. Eddy,
S. K. Putnam,
G. A. Upham minimum. 90, 900. .94@
D. Lowitz. 600. 80
c. w. Woolley, .............2 10000. ..S919
The bids were all rejected by Capt.
Small, as being too extravagant in price.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-04-24

1t is gratifying fact that the reports of the
public schools, with the statistics OF the private
schools, and the parochial schools of the Cath
olic Church show that nearly the whole body
OF lne cniidfen f oi onG Guy le th .e
These statistics as furnished Mr.. Williams of
the st. Paul Doi!y Press give the following re-
suits:
PUPILS IN ATTENDANCE DURING THE YEAR.
Catholic Parochial Schools. ............, 53S
Private Schools 800
fuDilC 10 ........... 10Th
Total. 2,6S2
From which aggregate number, a few are to
be deducted who have been enrolled in two or
more schools.
The following has been the course of study
in the Public Schools with the number of pu-
col oach haQlC rnc1lacti1alu
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-04-24

lOEll, To,oo| of
An excess of expenditure beyond the former
year of 81, SIG IS, of which sum 81, ,O42 61, has
Salaries for Teachers, arise from the increased
number of teachers, from higher salary paid
the last term, to all the teachers, and for two
weeks Instructions; beyond the usual nine
months.
The average cost per scholar on average en-
rollment for the year has been $9,17. The
average cost per scholar, or average, attendance
through the year has been $1,000.
The same for last year was 1926, for the
year preceding $9,37 per scholar. But it is
to be taken into account, that this year, two
weeks additional instruction has been given.
The cost for educating pupil in our public
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-04-24
Review of the St. Paul Markets.

REPORTED EXPRESSLY THE SAINT PAUL PIONEER End
CORRECTED OUR OWN REPORTER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-16

Opposition n shrink cm the proper respon'
bics otheir commissions, they will De- Aew 's reported
military law for nicondaet in presence Of the enemy.
Should private soldiers dOsu.h th-mseIve while Office"
not to compel an exchange OF places
The .hnti9n Of q. officer. earnestly called to article 3Ith
board Transports paragraphs Col and 1863 Of tits article being
Of particular importance -
CHAa g. HALPiSs, Asst. Ut Gen. 18th Army Corps.
hEADouAhrERs DEPARrhEST OF rhE SoITs,
HnroS HAD, PoRr ROYAL. S. C., March 8, 1853
GENERAL orders, No. H.-ln view OF the ne
eostss Of the military situation, the imPossibity oi
obsirns from Government all tn. troops required fer
services IN this Department, and the paramount Import
sncs (in view Of existing complications Of foreign pol.
cy Of oncs Placing sr9Is ssrIi.ons OF thoIo9s 81,
pep.rea il order that the too. now there may be
the active field operations for which they arc better
OF climatic i1 ma .pds sa%. ilS @
ae negroes between tho ayes of Is and 50 within the military
lines Of the Department vi tho South who are not on the
DAY OF the date Of this order regularly and permanently en-
ployed in the Qu.r,eratsr ard Comnisssry department.
the private servants Of officers villain me
inside the Army Reguih0n hereby drafted INTO iDc
military service Of "a. United states 10 serve &, honcoh
mis.oned ocer aud soldiers ia tho various esmsa. snd
fgad, osanE-d End In process Of brn. rgnzsd ~
Rig en iufus san specially authorized TO raise sDcn
loS,s by oIGers u The MAJ Del arinislt .
Ihul Other ;smers can be maize, the families ~ all
regroc, lhu, drafted wI be provided for by orders wich
ssKlon ne su'norty TO isue out II Is Doped sad coz
den.y l.egJ taa III the present cai'y OF sbOr IN the
Do" srt'en ie" seL .inies WI! he thrown ureh TIC "o'
In te orslrIiu Of his rsrdsonforcs tie MorGsrers
CoED.aniig would appeal earnestly to the p@i'usn enu
common Of o.. eccs aud ~ tas command WINE
go - maj fsnty city 1r NAoro 30 '"e 4i'Hs % 80
rdirnie 'fooPf "ho VII OF service - t' e"i, u''
merely % such soeTy Irlrieucy a. they nay tem's' VI
under tLr u'c-gr - White octr ~ ine Vsious 49,
Tall oil! CARLSON auy, ul. W" wal $50 a. 'ot uish $40
-.f,lt or 'ntr' have the ITaciice! eject O. douLN
elite a.re. af tfe corus ~ ver.rut 10 TIE o
u,Iaio 'n inc hcio 'S r'"fngtl tfnal 9nAyef o.
.lr 81 Old frf'1sft. T1.L ne wndil aId psr te't
. - .1o..L -.-.ie. ll u iAsuniu, ihe wotis OPT,
,rsa ~, 70. ..- ION che ct,lrr-,-a o. cia''- .sv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-16

The departure Of Cen. Nsglee from hefe, %no J.
ordered 20 report to New-York BY Gen. h4h.el, ~
the csu.e Of Universal regret among Gen. osier
troops the officers Of which waited upon MN 40
body. on the 9th inst, end so expressed Themselves
In I,nlv 10 their address, Gen. Nagiee SAID;
" In ibe effort TO sustain the organization In men
and materials, they We're brought from from Hsr ..
800 INTO difference with Gen. Hunter and iIy
anneal to the President of the United States Wal
sustained by him.
ain the effort 10 carry ont the order Of the Prss
deot. | an unfortunately again resisted by Gen.
Hunter, sndI am again forced TO appeal to The
President. BIT not until now did know how faI
was sp,,oined by those with whom have been sc
Intimately connected Our introduction was in tie
swan ps before Yorktown, and friendly feeling
sprung up after our trials at Bottoms Bridge anG
the Chickahominy. But the blood and battle III
Seven Pines and Fair Oaks made us sworn friends
Though absent, let me ask Of you one thought dur
inc the next hour of battle and lot it be followed BY
a blow thai shall demonstrate that my influence still
lingeTs with you"
Gen. Terry is now in command Of Con Fosters
fcrcos here
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-16
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
In. Prize steamers Adei" ana
Arrival OF the KeOhuk nc Fortress "'"'

fo.rnGss MoyaoE. Friday. March 49, 1909
NJ. .1eIs Capt. Kelly, which arrived here last
.,anirc. l,f kew West Iast Sunday. She was cap
ored -ome time ago by the Quaker Ol'y' one leaves
tLi. afternoon for New-forA'
Can't Kelly reports that when he LEFT hey West
,ia ,,eamer Pearl was iyus tAere. She is also
,ri,e. taken by the gunbOat Tiogs, of Providence
Island.
Tbese two steamer and machinery were built by
lanes l. George Thompson Of Glasgow, with Penn's
oscillatiDg engines.
The double turreted iron-cad keokuk arrived IN
uauntou roads ut two o'clock this afternoon.
Tn. United States brig of war Perry arrived to-
day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-16
fri TIE AEN} on TH5 mississippi,
GLORIOUS NEWS
YAZOO CITY CAPTURED.
TIL REBEL FLE1T DESTROYED.
The Attack on Haine's nlGG Imminent
nm lYEA HMAnIax.eaI anaunaiiaA
REPORTED EVACUATION OF vlCKSDuaG.
CIncIyTaTI. Saturday March

CIHcsssrI. Saturday. March "a. 1881
TIE gazette has "a Memphis dispatch which says
that report was n circulation that Admiral Porter
had received information that the Yaz,o Pass ex.
petition had captured Yazoo City, and destroyed
the Rebel feet.
(Among the vessels probably destroyed up the
yazoo, were such powerful craft as the Magenta,
Mary Kean, N4chez, Magnolia aid other iirsi'eiass
boats with the California steamer Star Of the West
Yazoo City is village OF 1000 inhabitants ~ Yazoo
County, Miss, on the Yazoo River, about % miles
northwest of the State Capital. Located IN the
heart Of the cotton region it used to chip 10 New
Orleans 50, 900 bales of cotton per snnnFn -FD.
Tab
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-16
Guinby's Division n. XazoO Pass.

CHICAGO. satlTdsy, MaIcb - wv
A special Memphis dispatch OF the llth s"ys 'bas
Gen. Quinby's division, which was forced 10 re-
turn from Young's Point on account Of high water,
stopped at Yszoo Pass, and has probably gone to re-
enforce that expedition which Is sad to have p"scd
Yazoo City and captured The feet of ebetransuorts
that has rcndczvou.ed there .or long tme.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-16
LATER FROM PORT royal
NO GREAT MOVEMENT VI
IMMEDIATE ACTION EXPEo 3D.
GEN HUNTERS LATEST ORD'. RS.
General Saglcc Relieved Of Command
AN lHON.cLkD AT FORT RhlllSTER.
Negroes to be Drafted for the Forts
AN lSOH.cLhD AT FORT MAluSTER.
Negroes to be Drafted for the Forts,
now THE COLORED SOLDIERS BEHAVE.

BY the arrival Of the steamship Arago Capt'
Gladden. we have dates from Port Royal 10 the lS'n
inst. The Arago made the trip in O. hours Among
he passengers were Commodore Godon' conllsp"
inc the Cbarle.ton Blockading Squadron, and Gen.
H NJ. Nsslee ard Staff. OF Port Royal harbor she
passed one ship and three schooners bound IN.
Mereh 10 Q p m. SIS miles from Por! Roysl bar
osssed screw steamer, supposed 10 DO the Adams
Ex,ress Co.'S steamer Augusta Dinsnore bound for
Port Royal.
Bv specal order of Maj Gen. Hunter, Gen. Nag
lee hes been relieved from duty in the Department
Of the South, and Brighten. o. s. Ferry has taken
command of all the forces on ST. Helena lsianf.
The Pavmaser has arrived at Hilton Head and
5000 negroes, principally employed in TIE Commits
,Sry and Quarsrmaster Departments, have been
raid Of. The negro soldiers of the Isl and I'd Reg-
rleuts are also being paid.
We are INDEBTED 10 Purser Grauiessn Of tie
reamship Arago for prompt delivery OF our cor
ie'yOnience.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-16
,u,,or,.,. s.o,e,,cnss T., prcgrcsA.

LAIs0- Slt1F0ay. tIIT'D ~ u
Adyices from Memphis are received 10 TGan...y
eYening.
An important movement o. rooqs IL taxing 80
below.
Loo. ont for important r.f.lts soon.
Yaloo Pass il likely 10 give Gs an advaniag"L
heretofore appreciated.
Oacer, just from VicA.bdrg cay thai sr"ogho'i
ms, soln capulate or d. worse.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-16
Capture of GGcrrillRs.

CINCINNATI. Nnch y, I9tJ
A Memphis dispatch to The Commercial cobhrme
the reported surprise and capture q n loriiOn Of
Richardson's guerrilla force nesr Coyiagion, Tenn.
Their camp was destroyed.
Gen. Looneys camp, at Wesley, was also sur
prised by Col Lee, and large portion Of his force
captured, together with Geu. -oouey, Ma. sa'iora
Capt. Bright and Lieut. WiiaAs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-16
emportt.ns from Kcnfurky.

LoVnFILIK. nv, March 70, JIG,
Apuebensons ex ls here, ia which military circle
participate, that formidable Recel invasion Oh
Kentucky is imminent with view to the pe'n'"-
pent occupancy of that State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-16
The Attack on gsnine's EIHG MoTaon'ariiy
EypcG.pd.

CtScrSN4ri, Study, March "A ~,
A special dispatch from Memphis says that h1ai-
raj Porter is momentsr,ly expecting iDteigfn
from Hane's Bluff, announcing the arrival OF o.
forces there, which would DC tie signal ioJ q ~
bired attack upon that fortilca';on-