davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-27

many of the sble bodied men were sent 20 ha'o"
Las, Summer, since that time large numbers have been sent 70
,yh,,orm,ny of them are employed by officers In the
~ a, ,vsps Their wages have not been regularly paid
VIII bslieyo Gen Dix commanding this Department Is
Disposed to all in his power Tor the oene' o' '
~ but the necessities Of the freedman have never been
proyjded for BY Congress- hence the power does not exist
with the military head Of the Department 70 arrange iof 'he
freedmen 40 q. to encourage industry economy and 'n
Tbsre |. Internationally twill" and muscle enough among
than TO learn enough support the WHOLE ou' inc
. ,h lifting ,ysten arrsng, so that each indiVd
, b have the opportunity to labor. and receive Just
.,a,..,D far hi. lsbors-thls deem essential to fair
play"
do no, tuk they e. to take their places Ia society
with fair pro.pec. of sefsuppor and progre" even in the
North they would by public sentiment be kept as 'srviie
and inferior race while in tho South tina sentiment is Of
oours. much stronger
think their only chance Is colonization under suitable
guardianship is absurd to suppose that the training that
h.. been considered necessary to make them good 'apt has
been such fit thsrn for free We only judge Of
the capacity Of the colored when generation shall arise
that has had the opportunity Of being fitted by education ia
care for themselves and perform the duties Of freemes
believe this crisis dsty plain lie. place the
freedman upon soil where will receive the benefit OF what
producesguard him from abusing his Freedom or from
its being abused by oherseducs,e his children properly
and If be cannot of and govern himself in twenty
years will then admit that 1t takes longer time to got rio
OF the Of Slavery than suPpo'ed and the system
a gIes. deal worse than,Se thought It to be.
o. BROWN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-27

came here early with the Art troops that arrived and better
with negro population among than any one
know or with tho exception perhaps OF the Rev Samuel
Sawyer who has taken special interest In them and
pains to sequre all possible information respecting them
rely therefore mainly tbs stsos Of MI forman and
in our opinions and conclusions at least for the most
part concur So that this may DO received as our cooint
reply
Tho figures attached questions will be our guide and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-27


II. They willing to work 40 than the working
class OF whites would be, with the Inducements for
Labor Or tbs 200 men, 80 engaged in catching oyteh
for the Of the island 100 getting wood and
assisting In the construction Of bsacs have
10 expect the Government will them for this labor hence
they not having earning. to 5u. find many
Of them from go 300 they have saved during tn,
past year while they had the opportunity of working for
themselves. They profsne OF li,enous have
intoxicated coorsd person sDce have been Ia Wiz
gnia tneariy eighteen months)
ILL., They do not desire TO North have several ae'
tried to lind house servants willing CO. with the prospect Of
home and good wages but always have difficulty
in finding those willing 60 The only thing that will make
them willing the fear OF being again ensayed One obec
ton they have TO going the climate OF the North snoher
(which think bss with hem) is the fear Of
finding again the friends they would leave behind In
emancipation and fair treatment home" there would be
disposition to 90 North.
w. They an intense desire to learn far beyond
thing have manifested by whites and their ability
70 read 10 fully equal to that of the whites beyond
this have of judgngI think however they would
be siop seems better developed
than any other Of their mental faculties of those upon the
island but could read when they within lines
we now have twenty good reGdsnL
ccumstsnce, under which they have lived fully
considered think they will compare fsvorsby tinelecu
ally) with the whites
" Twenty per OF the adults professors of RELIGION
their religion however appears to be matter ossn9
than principle; like many white Christians they have
Of 1t In their meetings than out Of them
They somewhat given to lying and stealing bat think
no more than could expected Of any enslayed
vi have found them vindictive revengefuL II
you talk with thor old they will tell the
why you md the nggsrs good because all Of the worst
ones have been sold South" They say elf get hold Of
vicious one and eau do nothing with him. soil him South
a. once ana buy better one IN his place"
VII ihs mos'of those upon the Island az have stated
are "oen and children Many of women have been
poyed IN tho hospitals Newport Nsws and Hampton
think all the washing and police duty about Theses hospitals
was done by contrabsnds know from psronsI
that such was the at Newport New. Tbsv e,, gr,
to the hospital doing oil the dirty work &C. Tbo,, Nav
port News never received any payment from In. G.,m.,
they woiked faithfully there from three 20 s on,,
they not paid on the ground that such holm in ho,n
without authority" have placed their nav ,o. a.,
hands OF Dr. Russell of Massachusetts but have M,
from him since.
10 my belief that the freedmen tina, have coma int, H.
Union lines within this Department have performed ,h,
enough support ell who have much Of the labor
however hes been performed Ia other military depu,msut,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-27
xv.-Prom Craney Island.

CK.sEY ISLAND Dec 81. 1867.
Before answering your inquiries, will state that
Craney Island ID situated at the mouth Of the Elizabeth
River about five miles from Norfolk aud ten from Fortress
Monroe. contains sb0u. fifteen Of land; It
eced con.fsbaud depot because Of it. security from
visitation Of the Sec.sh and for ths purpose OF removing the
coniIabsnds away from the soliss large portion Of the
people upon the island the wives aud children Of men
that working for the Government employed
for the officers IN the army.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-07

faG, Der ben Cob 3peier Trausn,tmmer Der
.anlnBtess SrAm Darper, bic @atttn bss Sabrif
befbers, mar NIT Gats Morean, .etaer GoAts,
beS 6rn. 2bcmaS Mor9an bot pstu
IN bte Tabrtt 9eganBed, UNI oielel6e tbre'
6reunotn ju Set8ea 8ermut6li6 kI!gb nt
cine ron BsIben, als tie TN 3pstten @tDd'
tUerte tparen, NIT tbrem Rleibe an Der Nfa.
iAtterte b6nSeu, tuurpe BON ben &apern ,sr.
faBt linc BON rsm Snafte berum3elAleuotrt.
BET benz 8erlu@s, tire maglIdlt&e @ef1brttr
a1 retten, tputbe o6ne 3retfel BITE dnberc eten.
fails BON Der MalHtnerie erfaBt un6. trlitt
nun balItlbe traurtse SGtdlal. @tner Der 9r.
Better, Ger etn uneepSbnlt4eS @trGula In bsl
Bepegung Der @laG1inerie bsmetfte, lief bic.
1eIte lofOrt ltufeben uno fanb ga Ieinsm midi
9ertn8en gutisben bic Qetdsn Der besoen
Srausn. (GOltsfr.) q s9f
Gen. 8mrnGtbe maGt NIT ben Ser,
ratberfreunbett In feinem Department. tprntg
umfdnbe. @pr etntaen Tagen lttB Ct In
Cincinnati stpet tefannts @epperbeabs 3n Hdl
tCmmen uuo CAB tbnen cen auten Hatb, fh
nt6t auf NenBsruasen Der SYmpatbte NIT
ben 3ebelsn betrtfsn gu la1en, font piroe
&C Fe DOE Elm SFrte9e0ertWt lIeueu hHp HnnaW
Ifhti9 beftrafen. Burufbe's Strenae bat Be-
rete8 leBr CUTE 0trtnp8en 9e6cbt1
Gteben TT St1ber unb 9&wets
gentf Sob teiet ein @pridwCrt, mel
Dies, tpie nod ptsle letnes @leiGen li6 ntdt
tmlner bewGbrt. .gl8 8eleg fir btelr 8ebaup,
tuna fibren mfr ben %befannten GeDrg TranciS
Srotn an, tpetGsnn bts siitigc Nutur bic @ate
perltebsn, bet auBerpreentli6 wentg @epanfen
untesrelfi9 Stsle GltOen bulten sufSnntt aub
bte1elten aud Su Sernertbsn, 70 paB, turnn er
aud tueber Stlter. unD Sob, bafIr ertalt,
lunSern blpB Wolt Currency unD @resnbads,
Re ibm bod ieOenfalIs msbr etabrtneen, els
fein GHwetsen. Derleite bat felt bem Nirnat
Dt3ember y. S. aber $50 Rebrn Sebalttn unb
lUn, 3u 25 @ts. gintrittSsslp Die aDerIon ca.
$4,000 baturd o~sentadt" baben. Sna@t.
9Unts, Dayton, Davenport uno stnt9en' anpe<
rem bebcrsusten @lGBen. wp bic uSnteQt9sn,"
Dprtsrr(At, wurben mebrere Gerlu@e gtmadt,
ben MeOenbaltsr an bee Qusibuug fence Sc
rerbsS gu hinDsyi1, cod lief li4 Sir Graneis
sni2t oblhredfn Mn0 Go 9slang i'm, DaS Jtedt
Der Ireisn NsOe icpobt, tute feirtn 8orteetl gu
nab. en-. 5na1- (Sta5ts.)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-07
StantrQth.

Grfer 3weig. Die aufgeruf sne
8elolution, bic 2eeun9 BON S&rlttFetnen In
eepiNen Gbeilen Der alttaet tstrsfeno, pa1'
ltrte. ,es 1f M
Die Petition be5 9rn. DaStb @arIor, elm
6tnterfenfer an einem @ebauee @dt bon
@6nrle8 unO Ga8erfrabe anbrin8en gu Dir
fen, Durbe por8sleisn nnb ~rsfsrirt.
Der 3wsia uertaote f@.
3wetter 3wets 9. - Der Nappost ces
&ountteS iber bic 8s%rteferun9ea an oera
Ni&mpnO @lartt wurpen Sarssleien une anf
ben GtfM oeleot.
Gin Gpntte orm |. 3wst9e erIAten una
Inb Die Gerlamm!un9 gum @rl9einen In Der
@recutip SiBnue eth , bic Gtnla0una tuurns
ongF'ummen nnO bic NitSlteDsr fslstfn nod
fur3er NbTOsieabeit suriid, mnp otr 3pei9 per~
toate Ii6. saa~aa5 oaa
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-07
Rene Mn5ei0ets.

r. Uar 9rn. Sob. GsbIins isss Elm gleT in sas 2D,fer-
Il gar e2ss. stsfan, stertraustz.e ritet Gin Bsis
WF }dr Sran gdtterina @ifa perebdfnts n etnltrns,
Ilie9t etn Bril- III br @edersO fFre.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-07
mafbinNtpu, g. O. .

HE-Nn,eisen con xRdfbtnstpu, rseIdse bic s1ach
~rrittasS A 1br bel unfsreta Wasntsia &Sra. Rieofsib
@o. s440s &c II. pbataetsi d mtfbs u 9ffsSsh sJpa,
Maf1tdbftle In cee ii0et sfDlasMNss 50 M.liser. M
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-07
Sefanntltta cbmn9em
ta.aaa Aoti3 an SttueT3abler. .a2 3


.lH sid o.. BaIttmprs,4. Waot 1868
Die Srif fir G5siottuus bee tGdften Gistrntc1S an ben
St,uelbtH5 fur 1868 raroe hurd cen Ntanpr uno Stootratt
%perIdngtrt. 90
IGe TteGuHueen fur bas laufen6e S4br lie an Oter Yr
Samita6 ben 9, B. tPSabtt rperten, ftmb SI eiuem Mbsug Tan
@tabtfeueru) Upn S PCT. fur Grunbs unbtS PCT. fir @eriOnal
Stener btredtiet. .tHs .9ci451H E=i1a1d .u59
Mugu ffus M. %rice,
(mat5z9l a Stabts@plettor.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-07
nnatb. bsntlGer OyDen Der 5oGnaari.

ednnmtli6s WtttslieSer br @6ftrer-aoae 81 g. IL
u. p.S. 9 weIben ter nit e%lttgeuS etiurt bsute D~Dnntraass,
cn Z. b. Nf., Ubenbs I'm 8 lt9r, su elner reGeimGktoen gttS-
~fammluns In ibrem 2Otale In Der Sseeplas 5aHe reGt saalret6
81 erldelren, iReem Die nsuenipcr fcnen &esenssless 5Ir Sc
ratbnt3 nrb Mnnatnls Derle9en. ~ "a ftiisr te'rSr / ~.
fWdEp) Malt & IL ~ - =, coz
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-07
"a rMatf1863" IS ra..
@AubmatAer auf0eDaEf.

Sd BABE jest iibsr $500 SeiteN @pb6 nIeosr aui Eager, as
tb su fofs ncen tt1tsSn pfttsanfdgen, Tic 2 BIS 8 @ents per
pfnno niebrt6sr ttne, a3 Uet arb:rtn 2eoerb6nb!ern, CT ,ebvn
min Ssbt auf ct: gtete uns bunn t9umt uno i9aut Gu9
.cds Seller AT. sbe Sbr fault e q q
Ssitts Galifcraier btIes 6enifpf- SUttenle1er .......2S-3l5
Yrtma Qualitat Stinoto S. mlod ~ .......... ...,2S-29
9 at,S bsiaaSistss 2su lptt 30. .s...s.&.r"--...25--2S
StIdlsfer sur GCtte2ctntdgt. ........ L.
geites ip0HIfds$ es3er ss8sreisS scEtsnfsbet... -. 40
@utss vs,l,4,,g. ~ g.t..s ~. $50
BefeS tsiddti9teS - - 20. 80
Suites - u- s
Slaughter S6-3S
SpblenernioaeIeoer 81
Ga Heber 81, trans3Ei6eS 9atbte6er. Silet's Sabrt'at
Si.6S, tpatentleber So pro pfunb, BEL saRaeu 9auten % Gts.
PER JuB.
Spre&t ~0neInmnt brr Bel
'a' 6.9. GrupS,
B (SDntSl -e $50. AZ Siic=G alpertIirdt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-07
0armpnte 8auprretn 0lp. S.

Mo;6en. G:ei;aS rem 6. %. 3d. entrcIperIammlrp NIB.
Teamtsnpn6t Tran bic Yittslrbtr bierr1it b6fttft e~iHseiGbrn
iDereelt.t :ju 9-risall ,1H4f& 10 1a Ht ~ d; 156si5
NGG finost BITE atitiuniun5 lber eined @~eFes.Wer6Nes.
rnn9s-8oriGlas fett. SSnt Auftras 500 }'47lE H4di
a. ~taR .7s ..aaa3@ tsp5H 3. 81 ubDfpb, grdf..
VI r' t3f~ .ts t 's I. Reb OLD, @etr. 4 "a
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-07
CITY Commissioners Office.

8%aIttmO 4. Ntat. = RudrtGt tprb bterGit aesetsu.
ods %Ssrfe9ete NnJebrte bic Greita9, ben Is. b. Mg WtOrs ms
UNI 10 utr, III eteier Office eut9seensenpmuaen tpsrbtn fir
Das 8sparirsn btS @Hafers Der psrldteCsusn
Struben unb aae9's, Der Neuleauus Bon
NtnnEtetnen, Slae0fetnen urO Srtttietuen
stepping stones) fir bas ud6fe Satr. bonn IL. +. VI, an,
9eredbRet. -s4srE h. . tta
gte 9OmmtHdre bstalten i9 baS Wedt ror. e%iu5tIns cher
al. MnsetCts bic eemad! rrerben mSsen, surdd5ureien.
SoS 9 mitt, .S2
t4DPat 2p, Snir) &tert Der Stdtt. @Ummt1iire,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-07
49, Us. ptatttr. 28A @. NrattRt
rDeutfcOe 8mcD1anblmn0.

s.9Btr a.oasn bteruttt bic ~ereetenfte snsstae, baE mir babtst
ia Gem neneireeri6teten I9aben ~, &C.,
.ai',S 100. 284 WeRsYrattltr. .55.s .aaaa
ene Bn d 3 on AIH 9 trEffnettn, NO MIR flet8 eirt Mus.
NAIL ter Sebiessniten unb t~sltebteEeH aDerte ,bsatfber 2iterd.
inr ~ ben ttalSlttn Srslien an Der 3ano Baben nnb SsittHta.
81 aMl Ss i%HeGns nnG sautoEs 2Dete aasla1ren... -
leGuneen Spn @@nIeR, Rtr1en nn6 81 retnsn
fceIte MIR su DbDlefaIe-9retfen berednea. iA@
Muesrsenl ~enrpIFhIeM mic benz DIblilunt unier reidbeIttaea
Eager ben gapier, GonUerter, DtTte, Gebern GIetteberm, Ycr.
t~efOitrS, NaGt-s3Dets, Tebertalttrn nnh IUnhiSen G&reibuaa.
BebSferGn8 idr ualsr @siAdft entaessnieHsnb, erbutsn satL
tslpsn s8Hiptu& zlaE B $3.50 ~ faa
srr {@rsa-7Tla 6. & s. Sc Ruiabauteug %3s
- 4.aH 1888 tss 9O. 28H aD. prattfr. ial1.
ITRarlI2Ll SDtihen NrEosriffr. L. Wtarfet @Haet
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-07
GttB=G OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

4 #s l~ss 3 r,r5 Baltimore, 20. &prit 1858. E
yla6rt1t rir6 biernit eegeben, baE ale BON benz WiapCr
nnb @ta6tratbe BON Baltimore auSaeseteren 2teenittt Ia tieler
Dfiee tm If d n be nj 1. uHO 20. Wf q / b. 6. erneuert
psreeA tpIFen.
-.ee S1mL M GMtbtn
f25Nyr-1W1aO Gta6ts9 r%ntrcleur,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-07
OeFentltder @ertani

-ger Iater313nete WltS et @cntaa, otn IL. @ai, gote
nift igs A ll6r. ot Rlsss ittbft pbsnbelanntes @tunbet9en~
t5u&. iporauf sine OrInbrsnte srn $50 far isbe8 5aus tit,
ouf 6ffentIt@er @erfetgerun9 Oettaufen
.6tsie S6nfer fno itbr icils .scbaut, baben Slehbdder nnb
paffeu fa{t fir ir9enc rrei&e @efbdfte. Ste warben friibtr su
$50 PR Satr Eernietust. 3abunesbeetn6uussn; Il @nar
una ben Jislt in 6 YPcnaten, nut gutter Siherbett l.S SinEn
poer gang Baarj mad 8eItebea bFs Sduers.
Gam. s. Soper Il Co.,
(4N(dt~8l Muftipneure.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-07
Jteusr Bauperein.

@ins 8robe an5aDI Burger i'm wefiG;n StactibetG Eeabfd-
i18ea. ttneh + clen, 8auptrstn 81 ~Nrlnben, uub lproern Az eie=
lem 3@td oue Ei isaistn anf weI6e it'd baran gu bet6stltssa
SSunlGsT; etner g~sIiamnlHa5 i'm ertnl rss efrrH SGeGbas,
'Ne. so yt. yaeGitr., am Dpanrrfa9 cen 7. Stat, &beubs 8
09 |u Sass'0s'"'''9 II Ii 81 .prnsasd1s n,Bbp.T
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-12
By TELEGRAPH.
.
OUR SPECIAL DISPATCHES.
STOSEMaN REPHRTED TO HAVE
ARRIVED SAFELY ON THIS
SIDE OF TaE RAPPA-
HAMMOCK. p
STIRRING NEWS FROM TIE
POTOMAC MAY Bic LOON
ED FOR SOON.
Our Total Loss much Diminish
cd BY Return of Stragglers.
the REBEL GENERAL VAN
DORM REPORTED KILLED.
Important Foreign .SpTs.
From st. i.ouis.

ST. LOUIS, May i.
The celebration Of the anniversary Of
Camp Jackson to-day, vas great sue
cess. The procession was one OF the lin
est and longest ever seen IN ST. Iouis.
About noon Gen. Curtis reviewed the
troops, after which the procession started
for Camp Jackson, whete meeting was
held Thousands Of flags were displayed,
and the houses all along the line of the
procession were decorated with approptl-
ate devices. All the prominent business
houses were closed and the streets throng
ed with enthusiastic people Mayor m
Icy presided, assisted by large number
Of prominent citizens.
Gen. Curtis, and other distinguished Of.
ficers, occupied the speakers stand.
Speeches were made by Charles i.
Drake. Maj. Dunn. and others.
The President Was empowered to ap
point committee 10 secure "A portion Of
camp Jackson ground and make the nee
to Tie memory Of Geu. Lyon.
over 10000 people were present.
Resolutions were passed unanimously and
with great enthusiasm.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-12
From Cincinnati.
4 Special to Chicago Tribune
CInciNsAT1. MAY


CIsciSSATi, May |.
The application for writ Of hadeas
corpus, in the case of allandlgham, was
argued to day before Judge Lcasi,t, in
the | > Circuit Court, The merits Of
tie case were fully gone into BY Mr..
fugh, for alandigham. and Mr. Perry,
for Gen. Burnside. Gen. Burnside sen,
long communication to the Court of
whicn the following is a synopsis
He will uso all his power t. suppress
scdtIon IN the army ana without doing
50 there can nc no discipline aud no .uc
cess. II an ouemy were to distribute
ffee1s - tho army 10 create sediil"n he
"oaId be hung gs soon ~ fsand guilty,
ana one ot on, own publlc men shoald
not be- allowed 10 do il with impunity IN
a crisis like the present. Public men
should NOT encourage sedition nor ali IN
sttoy the Government Ia tins depart.
mcut men should not 10 this. lie will
enforce order No. 81, aud leave the cou.
sequence e. God No power c,n inau-
guraie war or peace bui ihe Z s. Coy
eminent, and IL most bo sustained, aud
viii bc II this Department. Aud he adds
to1, That all hohc>l men Hi,l Ice vi h
h;m. Lrt he people change Tie admin
isirailon at proper time aud ID cous'
tutlonal manner, but not create sed,.
ton IN the army. No one bur the
soldier in the fed can fully appreciate
the Importance Of arrests for encourag
ing the enemy. The soldiers are sacrl-
lcIug all upon the altar of liberty and
country. II II folly TO talk OF having
down our arms now. No man propose
10 10 SO unless he kcwsc intends Ia
sacrifice the country. He says he has the
lindings OF the court martial in Nalan
dighams case in his possession, and it
Will be made public III due time.
CINciSNATi, May -.
Tho motion for writ Of huLeas cor.
puS IN the case Of Vnlandigham was ar
gued yesterday. The argument wall be
continued to day.
The BncIl Coult Of Inquiry adjourned
stue die.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-12
Virginia News.

New lonE, May II.
The Werah's letter from West Point.
Va, 9th, reports that Gen. Kryes is con
stantly in the saddle, and saws Won NAV
look for stirring news from here sud
denly.
The Times dispatch from the Army
OF the Potomac, . b, says our wounded
are coming over rapidly
The figures of our total loss Is bong
much diminished by The coming in Of
stragglers.
The Richmond Enquirer Of the eth,
says Col. Edgar's battalion, 800 strong,
at Lewisbnrg, Grceubury county, were
surprised by 1000 Yankee cavalry, late
on Friday night last Edgar rallied his
men and beat the Fedetas of, killing IL
and capturing seven wounded and four
not wounded.
Special to Herald
The Richmond DiSpatch Of the 1tL
inst, says official information has been re
celved announcing the death Of Maj Cen
Van Dorm, at Springfield, Tenn.
The existence Of an association formed
for the purpose of rendering aid and
comfort to the enemy, has been discover
ed in Choetaw, Miss Twelve citizens
have already been arrested, ard some 30
others arc being sought for. The organ
ization was discovered by loyal citizens,
who having suspected its existence, Join
ed for the purpose OF breaking mp the
nest Of traitors.
A powder magazine connected with
cartridge factory in 10Th street, near East
River, exploded last night. The building
was considerably shattered, and few
houses around suffered somewhat. No
lives were lost as far as known.
The Bulletin says the Army Of the
Potomac has not left Falmouth. This is
on the authority of an officer who ar
rived from there this morning.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-12
Foreign News.
NEW IoRk, May !

AsE" 'h"t 4"hl II.
The steamer City Of Washington, from
Liverpool of tho 3Oth ut., arrived at .
o'clock this a. III.
The Charles on failure attracts much
attention. The Times regards it AS ca
,astrophe more signal than any reverse
the North has yet sustained, and draws Il
mdfal that forts aro still moro than a
.inatch for iron clads.
Tho Daily Ne,eS SAYS it is pu ,rile to
describe the rcpulse ms a catastropc, aud
doubts whether many sensible Americans
ever expected to see Charleston taken Ly
"A dcc..
The Confederate loan slightly advane-
ed under the nows.
The Obserocr SAYS the representations
sent 10 Washington regarding Adams
conduct IN granting certificates to Mexico,
will doubtless shorten his diplomatic ms
sion.
The Times, on the contrary, says the
difficulty is likely TO hc smoothcd down.
II is reported that Mr. Adams admits 81
acting with undue haste, and consequent
ly, raises no pretcntlons 10 nccesstato M
absolute protest from enc government to
another.
The Stlrsay the frank explanation by
Mr.. Adams had rcestablshed the friendly
feelings which always existed between
him and Russell
The PARIS correspondent Of the Times
gives the report that tho French govern
ment had sent instructions to Washing
to demand an explsnation respecting Mr..
Adams saic passes.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-12

but whether to Rosecrans or Grant is not
known
Ihos. II. Yoatman, special agent Of
the Treasury Department for abandoned
property, gives notice of the first sale of
1000 bales Of cotton abandoned TO the
Government. the sale 10 take place on
the ath Of June. Terms OF salo-Gov-
ernment notes or certified certificates of
deposit for sums over 10000 IN Il. S.
dsposltors ut New York, Boston, rhila-
delphia, Cincinnati, st. Louis or LOUIS.
yllo.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-12
THE MARKETS.
Davenport Market.---DaiIy Report.

OFFICE OF THE Drs d NRws,
Tuesday Eye., May II. I
Quotations unchanged
FLoUa-Firm. Wholesale, s560G6GO; retail,
Sc o0da 90.
WaEAr-7oGs0c for common grades and sJc
al % for the best.
BasLEY-Lttlc doing. We quote at sIl0.
Coax 32c.
OATs-gOn53c.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-12
From Washington.
WAsulNG1oN, May II.
Special to Tribune.

Special to Tribune.
Jno. Titus, Of Pennsylvania, is mp
pointed Chlct Justice OF Utah, vice KIN
ney, removed.
Two rebel spies, named Wn. Corb.n
and /. III. Mc'iraw, are 10 be shot dead
on the l5'h inst on John,on's Island
Depot, near Sandnsky. Both were con
uctcd before military commission ol re
eruiting men within the lines OF the ii.
ted States forces for the Confederate
army, and were also convicted of carry
inc mails and information t. the rebels.
Com Lewis has decided that foreign
Consuls are liable to taxation under the
excise law.
WAsHINGToN, May II.
The impression prevailed at Falmouth
on Friday that the enemy bad withdrawn
from our front.
There is no doubt but Stoneman has
arrived safely on tins side Of the river.