davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-02-07
OR STOLEN.

A bay mare, three years old, about fourteen and .
half hands high, has a blaze on the face, one hind foot
white. Has a brand on left shoulder, which H. difficult
to describe. Any one returning the mare to the resi-
dence Of the undersigned, near Nemaha City, or giving
information that will lead to her recovery will be I'D
orally rewarded. JOHN SFhAlN
october 2sth, 1891 mis- IL
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-02-07

IcE.-ThOse desiring to fill up their
ice-hOuses this Winter, had better delay
no longer. Ice, fully tvO inches thick
can be obtained along the edges of the
Missouri within five miles of BrownvilIe.
None need expect a better opportunity
10 collect ii than the present. Three
weeks more and Winter will have pass.
ed, and with it, perhaps, all traces of ice.
Next week we will pHblish a speech
delivered by Hon. H. B. WRIGHT, of
Penn. in reply to VALLAEDIeHAN. Mr..
Wright, though opposed TO the Admins
t~raiion, and a thorough Democrat, disa-
grees entirely with Vallandigham in re-
gard to a prosecution of the War. He
indignantly denies that the Democrats
are in favor of Peace until the traitors
are whipped. We have no doubt a ma
jority of the party agree with him
Even Seymour has disappointed the
Southern Rebels and the Northern Sc.
cessionisls. They expected him, after
bis election, TO advocate immediate sub
mission TO the Rebels.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-02-07
Estray Notice.

T.ksn mn hv the undersigned, living on the bot
tom between BrOwnviile and Nemana Wy; =
uaha connty, Eebrasks, on the it Gay OL 1A'
1863, one dark red COW with white lace, .n9,s s-l5
about six OF seven yesrs old also one o.huIs :
~. Ia p. S.WARD.
Ianu"rv17tb 1850 n~2T-SW-S3.o0
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-02-07
GLEASON'S LITERARY COMPANION

An Hsgant, Moral, and Refined MiseeHaneoa.
Family Journal,
Devoted to Polite Literature, Wit und Hum0r, Prose
and POeeic Gems. II politics and all sectarian ques
tions it is strictly } eutral, and therefore emphatIcally
A PAPER FOR THE MILLION.
And a Welcome Vittor TO fhs Home Circle.
Il contains the foreign and domestic news OF the day,
so condensed as to present the greatest possible amIuug
Of Intelligence.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-02-07
RellaIouS.

Ma. WHIrE viii preach tomorrow
(Sabba'h) ia the forenoon at the Meth
odist Church.
Rev. A, s.. BILLINcsLY will preach'in
the evening at 2 O'Clock, al the Presby-
terian Church.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-02-07
STRAY OK.

stravsd from the subscriber, near Sc. stephens, about
the lst OF September. q brindla Ok with aFeSAs oranu
on his left side about eight years old hsdf@aS straight
horns. and a long slim neck.
Any person returning the OK, or giving
leading " his recovery, will BE- li0eraily TeSa6asa.
Rsssahef sssb; 80. nso-aE
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-02-07
TIE p

To mail subscribers Three Dor,r,,.
Dollar for four monts. The Toluns.
the irst Of January and July. SDesiu.s-
be sent to any part Of che country.
Western and Canadian mone7 Or Prss
taken at par for subscriptions. c.
serIbers viii please to remit twsnty-sI.
on each years subscription TO prepsT -
MUNXi8
nZ5-SW Publishers, 81 PVkR-y-
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-02-07
Terms-Invariable in Advances.

I subscriber, one year, O. 90
1 subscriber. two years, 800
4 subscribers. e5e gear, SO
s subscribers, one year, - 90
And one gratis to the getteF-up OF a club Of8.
After a club OF S has been sent. the gettsr-up viii
have a right 70 add. at any time, one or more subscri-
bers, t. begin with his elnb at 81 so each.
Specimen copies Will be sent 70 any one that wishes
to form a club, or see the paper before subscribing.
SINGLE POPIEs, FoUR CENTS.
For sale Al ell the principal Periodical Dspots In the
United Stafes and Uanadas.
Published every Saturday, at the cOrner OF fremont
and BrOmheld Streets Boston, Mass, by
GLEASON
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-02-07

The puNIic are hereby notified tnsI - 70 Ss .
respective tribes are not pernlll.ss ~ Ehfn
limits Of their Reservations without. are 81
mission OF heir Agents; ana Al me srs 4
against barbOring vagrant llus ~ suthop
this notice will enable us 70 deteo- y sBBoF
relations and prevent the reenrreu
which complaints are Frequently >. 1ysuL
J. P. BAKER &C 5s~sss -
November "a i8sI.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-02-07

The White Cloud Chef gives the
Stage Company Fits on account of the
irsegnIarity Of the mails, and their abuse
Of horses. They deserve it. We notice
some of their horses are so lame and
poor as 10 be scarcely able to stand alone.
The company should be prosecuted for
their cruelty 70 dumb animals.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-02-07
CHEMISTS, ARCHITECTS v,,
FAPlTrno

A"D EAaMER8
The Scientific American wn
useful Journal to them. All the NJ,
the science Ct chemistry are Vivs.
aulths interest Of the arcbiteet
t overlooked; all the new ipvrrs-e
cries appertaining to these pursuit,
firm week 10 week. Useful and 49,.
tiOn pertaining to the interests az
NIL owners will be found in the
ean. which information they eaDpot
from any other source. Sdbiess 4,
sre interested viii be found diseuss
tlhe American most Of the inpnv,..e
cultural implements being illustrates
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-02-07
THE PRIDE OF NEW YORK.
Ia03,9
GRAND MIRROR OF AMERICAN GENIUS.
"Correct with spirit, eloquent with ease,
Intent to reason, or polite to please"
THE NEW YORK MERCURY,
FOR THE NEW YEAR.

Il is with no fear of Wars effect upon their lite
rary fortunes, that the publishers of TAG NEW YORK
MERCuRY acknowledge the unHavering loyalty of
their two hundred thousand subscribers, and an
nounce to them, and to al, that the New York Mer7
curry for this year 1883 will be richer Ia every
luxury Of Polite Literature than ever before. # is
no upstart speculation, no temporary sensation,
but a irst class literary weekly, which has been fa-
miliar to the United States for q quarter of q cen
fury and while the wishy-Washy mushrooms prints
of yesterday are cutting down their talent even
while they raise their subscription price, the New
York Mercury maintains ali ts great Staff Of Roman
GERS, Poets, HunaOrists. Essayists, StOry-teliers and
Editors, and promises to make it still greater for 1858.
1t is fhe one paper for every home. Its forty col
umns Of reading matter per week CONSTITUTES an un-
paralleled
CONSERVATORY OF THE ENTERTAINING,
snd its novels, Miscellaneous Tales Beauties of Verse,
Gossip, Feuilletons, Broadsides Of Hum9r, and Pol
ished Editorials, combine to epitomizs ali the charms
Of
WIT AND SENTIMENT
The husband reads it TO bis wife, the mother to her
children, the lover to his sweetheart, the soldier TO
his comrades, and the village schOOlmaster to the
circle around the stove. 1t is familiar to the sight
Of every man. woman and child in the C Juntry, and
has regular subscribers in several countries in Eu-
rope. The New York Mercury is also identified
with the grandest patriotism of the age, for several
members Of It's brilliant staff hold high rank in our
n BILE amy. ard rave made themselves as famous
with the Sword as with the Pen. The great illus
trating artists of the New York Mercury, the inIm-
liable Darcy, gives the paper the highest attributes
Of Fine Arts and yet the largest literary wSekly
Of the day promises to surpass itself in all these re-
speets during the New Yearl
The first New York Mercury Novelette, for the New
Year, to be commenced in the ISSUE Of January ;,
1853, is called
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-02-07
Estray Notice.

Taken mp by the undersigned, living two miles
southwest Of BrownVilIe, in NemRha county, Neores-
ka, on thh first day Of January, 1868, one dark I'll
isy vith some vhite hairs in tho forehead. Has
O0'H JOSEPH BEARD.
January 18th, 1868, ~n27-s"-sl,SO
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-02-07
ESTRAY NOTICE,

Taken up hy the subscriber, living six miles west
of Browuviile, on the 10Th day of .1apuary. AD-
1853, two Estray Steers, Of a red color. One
marked with an under slope in the left ear, white
SPOT on the left side, and dropped horns. The other
marked with a slit in the Left ear. They are four
or five years old. S. w. KENNEDY.
February 9TH, 1853. n3I-3w
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-02-07
no WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

The Co-partnership heretofore existing under the
name and style OF Lett, Stricken 4 CO., Is this Jay as
solved by mutual consent.
The business Of said firm will be settled oy BroWn q
strickIer. to whom all debts due the house must be
ps.d. HENRY O. LETT,
JACOB STRICKLER,
RICHARD BROWN.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-02-07

Rev. A. S. BILLIEesIY, for several
wears a resident Of this place. but laterly
OF Colorado. is now spending a few days
in BrOwnEills. He is going on a Visit to
the East
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-02-07
THIS WEEKLY,

is printed on fine white paper, with new and beautiful
type, contains hrtesn hundred square inches, and is a
large weekly paper " sixteen octave piges.
An unrlyaIied corpse Of Contributors are under regn-
lar engse ements, and every department is placed on the
most finished and perfect system that experience can
devise. Each number will be beautifully illustrated.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-02-07
PROSPECTUS FOR ua
THE NEW YORK LEDGE
NOW Is TIE TIME 10 STBSl1I

There is a great deal OF talk among or
about The ''great rise IN The price Of
necessity for q corresponding rise ints s5sI-I
papers. We do not sgree with oar hiss !
last proposition. II is true that 2a9s Is
frighf fuily-hfiy par cent at least, zndhar-
way up" BIT what Of that. Pubissu ~
years had a good time with l0F-Drced paper ~
large profits; n now that tines have ann
should pay me enhanced prize Tor pspef EMa ar
ing and without trying % get il back 0l anr.
seribeTs- The increase in the price % paper VII
adherence Of tens Ofth0usanis o. &liss
ont We shall NOS increase the price u toe LIZA
That will remain as il Is. We can 8f5ait %.
scTibers have stuck 10 ms when p4asr vas ehsuI
we do not intend 70 increase oar rdts 70 .zI
when il is dear. 1T is . poor rue AtVaai
18th ways."
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-02-07

Arkansas TRAVELER,-We have re.
ceived from Capt Matthews a copy OF .
paper of the above title, printed on Fools
Cap, and published in Gen. Biunr'
Army.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-02-07
GARDEN, FIELD. q FLOWER SEEDS.
To Merchants, POStmaSterS, Farmers and
Gardeners.

Il Is certainly TO your interests to buy seeds Of "A
kinds, grown on the soil 0tNebraska. II IL 20 your in-
teresa to get seeds 70 sell on commission. that are mesh
and true to name. It's TO your interest 70 get seeis Of
us Instead Of receiving them from the Hast-from OH
stocks that have been peddIed around FOR years, ID Is
TO your interest to give as an order for . general a.
BOrtment Of Garden and Fi0We> seeds, this winter, with
which 70 supply your customers In the spring.
We will give you q commission OF - I-0cts. on the
81, Of sales
Gregory's Celebrated Marble Head Mammoth Dram
head Cabbage.
Gregory's Celebrated stone mason Cabbage.
Large Early Red %
Large Late Drumhead de-
Large York %
Eearly York de-
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-02-07

Notice to City Tax Payers.
All are requested to call on the City Marshall and
their taxes immediately.
".
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-02-07
{ TO BE J
DIED.

DIED,
On Wednesday the 4th inst, HELEN W., infant
daughterC. p. and RACHEL E. RICHARDSON, aged
one year, two months, and sixteen days.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-02-07

on tho frat of T..- POpula7Is
every Number eontaias ,ir,s.p asiaa
formation, and from Eve = Psss.
Of new inventions and 49,. Yen ohrai
prsPaFed expressly for its .oi,a's a.
TO THE
No person engaged in ,h
manufacturing pursuit sbo5i5. @s
out the Scientific Ameris.H '1laEd
per Neek every number Y 'ss
sngravlpgs Of new nechain.s - M
can not o. foandin any other oos
70 TIE EEEgros
The Scientific American !,
inventor, Is it not only eopt,;
tons Of nearly al the bes, .iuaa
out, but each number eonf.;r.aeass
Claims OF al the Patents
states Patent Once during tbs llsa
giving a correct history Of M
OF tbs country. VI are ai.o reg'aa
the best scientific journal Of e.N
and Germany thus placing 4;
tnat Is tFanspiFing in meehSbi
these Old countries. We shnli
to q columns copious extract s
Of Whatever we may deem Of
a pamphlet Of instructions a i
obtaining Letters Patent on new
nished free on application. |a
Aessrs. Mum 4 Go. have so,.a
oFs for more than seventeen va.
with the publication Of tue Seis0,a
they refer 20 20, eco ~patentses y.
done business. NJ.
No charge is made for sy,r
models Of new inventions and -
as to the patentability.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-02-07
$50 n.Lm4 Sl00
Agents Wanted
TO SELL
SEWING MACHENEA
1T REDUCED PRICES.

SO EACH.
Our Machine is perfect in its Mechanism. Il is les,
have been awarded it over the Grover & Baker and other
high priced Machines. q
$15 EACH.
Our Machine ises a straight needle. and will WORK
WITH ALL KINDS OF THREAT Silk or Linen, making
an elastic seam free from liabilities TO break In wash
ing and is the BEST and CHEAPEST Machine in use.
SIS EACH.
Our Machine viii HEM, FELL. STITCH. QUILT ana
BIND. and VIII sew on all kinds Of goods, from the finest
through several fhicknesses Of thick Woolen Cloth
L r WARRANTED.
$I5 EACH.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
If you want e Good Machine. and not have il
Cost you anything, write to US as
we want the Machine tested
in every neighborhood
in the United
States.
SO EACH.
EMPLOYING AGENTS!
We will give a commission on all goods sold By our
Agents, OF we will pay wages at
FIFTY DOLLARS PER MONTH
and pay al necessary expenses. For particulars al.
dresses CHAS. RUGGLFS Agent.
Aug. Hsth-lN ns-yly a- Detroit, Mica.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-02-07
Q TBRNs:

OUR TERMS:
Single copies, two dollars per annual ~
.hTee dollars four cOpes, six doilaoi en- =
Twelve dollars. P1Stmtstert and others " 3
clubs can Afterwards add single copies a
pa " who sends Us sl1 Tor selub u eishi ga
sent a. one time wall be entitledt to asga.
Terms inVariably in sdvaDce. No subSEraau
for a less period than me year. Oanstl ~
must send twenty. six rents in addition bht O.
ton, 20 ply the American POSTAGE, Whlchbhss
. copy n every paper TIE notes Of aHA-h
banks Q kan at par. when = draft or ebesl9
ientIy be sent IL will he preferredi a. I'll -
the p~aSsibiity Of the loss Of money by anil
~ We employ no travelling sgesls ~
Communications "
ROBERT BONEER PieE
No. 30 ParER0E SSri1
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-02-07

No recent Mazazine-paper has exeilsa Iank
interest than the article m the AuSls az 80
The New Gymnastics" The presens, tsi -
piete exposition Of the system OF WIZ
gave a synopsis. NAM ya5
The author Of this work has oera y des-hes
gagged in teaching Gymnastics. me T-,,nnE Z
illustrates his New System o. Pfysicaii - si p
system has Lad the pr tctical test BslA
use. II comprises exerc ses Win ~ ~. made
Wands, Clubs, etc, all Of which - ,rs H
clear BY full explanations. while hau5 .,o %
BY PICTORIAL epresentatlOu rs OF inc
required to perform them. vth o.
The Dumb Bell Instructor, conneo-.nea -
is OF the highest interest and imPo.---syd
signed Tor home use. and gives a gre. -~sslsaa
Bell Exercises. together with q ed.c
gressive series for everyday pra11,fA usan
The PangymuastikOn Is a very - moo 80
cheap piece OF gmnastic appafaIuo and En
gymnastic exercises may be perform
be introduced, al small cost. lnto : rs Tolrls
u Is FULLY described and illustrates = - ID sFel
The New Gymnastics" shoulo 49, As . D
lily in the land where exercise Is 49, n Is
health Badles, especially viii u R~xsraSe
riety Of Easy, Simple and InFisor1s -
which may he practised in the T owl IN gsnI
EF@FOr sale by all b0okseile.S = AZ theg1es%
any address, on rsosipFOroTPtss PSi1 s ISL
9His ,a6 Warrington stTss.1
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-02-07

" =
Cspl. Co. SC" Kas. Vols.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-02-07
G0DEY'S LADY'S BOOK FOB n
Great Literary and Pictorial la
THE BEST
Ladies Magazine in the World, aniAsa-
MARION HARLAN

The publisher Of Godsy's Lady's B@i ~
arrangement with the mOst popular aaa
country
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-02-07

THOMPSON q HEDGES,
Syracuse z. o., Otoe Co., Nebraska
November 29tn, 1862.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-02-07

I'M AID
By THOMPSON & HEDGES.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-29
GREAT INDIAN REMEDY
FOR FE-N.ELES
Or. -rlttllau-- Indian EmmaEoEus,

= ITS ,-ictratc! Female Medicine
4 possessing virtues unknown oi
-nFthil- cleo Of the Sid, and prov
'I- clc. -ual a-a1r at others have
lI.-l 81. rr.r-- from an Indian
plant u.el tr lle natives or thu
-s'-1 Tg-f -l -.l-1. I-l-ll-.. rial
H-i ulW l1l lie uIst time offered O.
t. she Vua ilc 10 i- designed ,1r both
married and single i,iles. and IS the
-erg best tlrn- SHOWN far tie pur-
pose. as VIII bring on the monthly
sickness IN cares Of obstruction from
sly caula e.. and after sll other rene
dies u the Kind have been tried IN
vain. This may seen inoredt lie.
lut z o. al il any case The money
will nr rs r uHrH
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-29
NEW York, May 81

The Hera'9'; dispatch says it is understood
that Gen. Butler has been summoned to
Washington.
Gen. Mcaghcr's resignation has been ac-
cepted and he i,a,lc f,rewell to his brigade
yesterday.
The TInes' Washington despatch states
tia, the Presidcn, has approved the findings
in the vallandigbam casc and has ordered
him sent beyond our line
Il is understood that Gen. Burnside has
already executed the Presidents order.
Arrangements are Icing perfected TO IN
crease cur cavalry. and it is asserted that
within Elk months we will have 100000
additional troops Of this arm Of the service.
Eight hundred rebd sympathiscrs have
heon placed on list and upon their first
overt act they will be seut from Washington
to the rebel lines.
Sec. Chase and Gov. SrTosuc have gone on
a visit 10 the army.
A Norfolk letter state that regiment Of
rebels crossed the Rsppahannock on Saturday
night, Is milcs below Falmouth, to protect
the passage of medical and other supplies
from Baltimore, for rebel use. They accom-
Jlished their purpose without interruption,
end captured g prisoners from scouting
yarty of our cavalry.
Senator Wilson has just returned from
Falmouth and expresses surprise at the high
spirits and fighting condition of the army.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-29
admi, that Grant has defeated Johnston and
secured the railroad bridge across the Big
Black thus cutting yicksburg of from sup
plies and reinforcements-
Nrw YoRE. Nav g


The news from the southwest is important
1t is known that Gen. Grant abandoned
jackson on Friday last. Gen. 10. Johnston
,elegrephs to Adj Gen. Cooper, from the
rebel camp between Livingston and Browns
vile. that Gen Grant had attacked Gen.
Pemberton on Saturday morning near Ed
wards Depot, and drove him after fight OF
nine hours, beyond the Big Black River.
A dispatch to the Mobile Register dated
jackson, Miss, May 18th, states that the
Federal loss in the attack on that city was
coo. Another dispatch dated the 18th, states
that the fedcrals had advanced s miles north
ofthe Big Black, and attacked Johnston, de-
feating him again. They admit heavy loss
Johnston was at last accounts behind Gu
trenchments.,
A Murfrcesboro dispatch Of the 2lst, states
that the rebels admit that Gen. Grant has
secured the bridge over the Big Black river,
thus cutting off Vicksburg from supplies and
achievements.
The Tribrrne's Washington dispatch says
the headquarters of the army Of the Poto-
mac were moved yesterday. They are now
in beautiful wood close to good water.
A letter from the Army Of the Potomac
dated May Goth, says: Al is quiet and there
has been no great change in affairs here.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-29
New York, Nav 90

3
A Brandon, Miss, dispatch of the 18th to
a rebel paper says that two gentlemen rode
to jackson to-day and traversed the city
which the enemy bad evacuated about .
O'Clock. They are supposed to number 90, 600
men and have retreated towards Vicksburgh
Firing was heard in that direction and it is
supposed that Pemherton is in their rear.
They burned the Confederate House, Depots.
Penitentiary two Factories, Foundry, a
block Of buildings, Medical Purveyors and
other government buildings, and also des-
troyed several miles Of r. r. track and both
bridges on Pearl River.
The MssissippiaH Office was gutted and the
presses and type thrown into the street, &c.
500 negroes joined the Yankees. The farm
ers estimate the damage done by the Feder-
ais at from five to ten millions Much suffer-
ing prevails
The last Of the Federal rear guard left
about O'Clock when the rebel cavalry dashed
in and killed a colonel and two other Yankees.
The Federals captured and uaroled 900 South
Carolinians and Georgians.
A despatch from Joe Johnston to the rebel
war Office dated Brownsville 18th says Pemb-
erton was attacked on the morning Of the
10th near Edwards depot, and after nine
hours hard fighting was compelled to fall
back behind the Big Black riTer.
A jackson despatch of the 18th to the
Mobile ASeertiser says there was an indeci-
siye battle near Edwards depot on Saturday.
We fell back to onr entertainments. Loss
heavy on both sides. Gen. Tilghman was
killed
The fcdcrals sent in fag Of truce IN the
evening of the 18th for q surgeon. The officer
in charge stated the federal lass at COO men
and that they took 10 guns.
The rebel troops fell hack across the Biz
Black river destroying the bridge. The
Federals advanced seven miles north and on
the morning of the 18th found Joe Johnston
in line Of battle.
According to the rebel advices no artillery
was loet and the bridge not burned. The re-
bel account says ''our force of 1900 fought
two army corps of $4,000 sustaining them
selves and fell back at night to their en-
trenchmcnts. Loss heavy, the battle was
severe and undecisivc. The Yankees arc on
their way 70 intercept our communication :"
A Murffeesboro despatch dated 2lst says
Gen Shcridan's scents report that the rchcls
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-29

INV YoRK, Nav IS.

NV YORK, May -.
The TrI5a7c5 correspondent with the Ar
NY Of the Potomac, May 81 states that de-
scrters say the rebel army is in excellent con-
dition and a movement il on foot either to
cross the river and give us battle near this
point or else cross at Kelly's Ford and Rap
pahaunock Station towards Washington,
aud then compel our army to change its base.
They say Ice is able to crush our army in its
present condition, and can easily drive it into
the defences around Washington, or destroy it.
The railroad TO Richmond Is reported to be
in running order.
The New Orleans correspondent Of the
World dating 18th says it is generally
known that Port Hudson Is to be attacked
this week and it is believed that men might
have been landed from the gunboats during
the late attack by them aud captured the
place.
There is no doubt but Port Hudson il eva
cuated by all but the artillery
1t is expected that Gen Banksb the 18th
or 18th, viii reach Bayou Sara with his for
ces from Alexandria, via Red river, and will
land there Gen. Dudley is ready to march
from Baton Rouge, and Farragut's and Por-
ters Aects are above and below Port Hud-
son.
There seems TO be no doubt of an easy oc-
cupstion of Port Hudson by Gen. Banks.