davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-04-03
Another Indian De1esatlon-<< Flight
ing JOe' in Iutunt
Ecncrnlss NOffcc-Absccncc without
Leare--Dcsc1ttons- ns-Congrcssional
Omission.


"A-A4As1uNs -ndIlu -. 19tj-
ANOTHER INDIAN DELEGATION
Still another Indian delegation, consisting
Of seven chiefs belonging to the Ute tribe o1
Colorado, has arrived here. They held an in.
tcrview with Commissioner Dole, to-day, in
the presence of number of spectators,
among whom were several ladies. The
"ralk" was quite plain one. Mr. Dole, in
the course Of his remarks, informed them
that if they mo1csted the white people Of Col
orado, the Government would send An armed
force out there strong enough to whip them.
The head chief replied very cody that he
doubted if that thing could be done.
Thtsc Indians set up claims to vast tracts
in the Territory Of Colorado, which the Gos-
crument does not recognise, and much "pa-
standing is bad
"F1GHr1s6 JoE' IN wAsHrSGToS.
Gen Hooker was in town yesterday, In con
sultation with the President aud Secretary OF
War. He returned to his headquarters Last
night.
AD1rTAST GENERALS So11cE.
The following named officers are notified
that they will stand dismissed the service un.
less they appear before the Military Commis-
sion in this city, Of which Gen. Ricketts, Is
president, before the 18th day Of April, next,
and make satisfactory defense to the charges
against them.
ABSENCE WITHOUT PROPER AUTHORITY.
Assistant Surgeon, John ". Goodson, list
Ohio volunteers; Lieut.. B. F. Wilson, 93d 1n-
diana; Lieut.. Tlos. Sinclair, 1st Mimi; Lieut..
and Adj. James NJ Stevens, 18th Ind: Capt,
H. Gaddis, ID Ind. cavalry:
DEsER11oS.
Capt Samuel Griffin, Sth Penn. vols, Lieut.,
James Mitchell, 32d LII.
FAILING TO REPORT 1T uHDQUARIEEs PRO-
vos1 MARSHAL, UNDER ARREST, AS ORDERED.
Capt, B. Converse, 131st Ohio; Capt. Elch-
Gilbert, sth Penn. Reserves.
Lieut.. James Kellogg, 9Th Mich. cavalry,
for giving wrong name when arrested by pa
troll, and failing to report as ordered.
GRIEF OF STATISTICS IN AGRICULTURAL BU-
KE4C.
Louis Bollman, Esq, Of Indiana, has been
appointed by Commissioner New ton, chief Of
Agricultural Statistics in the Department OF
Agriculture. He is understood to have some
knowledge Of Agricultural affairs.
CONGRESSIONAL, OMISSION.
The Quartermastcr Generals ninety addi-
, 1863-04-03

Col. BArcocE.-CoL Babcock Of the 1th
Illinois infantry regiment, now located at
Corinth, has resigned his position. 4 meet
ing Of the officers and men Of the regiment was
held at Corinth on the 18th ult., ana series
ct resolutions, highly complimentary to Col.
Babcock, was passed. Col. Babcock has been
with the 9Th from its organization to the time
Of his resignation, and has done excellent
service for his country.
EW Col. Stanley Matthews, who has been
designated by Gen. Rosecrans to carry out the
provisions Of the order relative to the reno
val South Of the Federal lines Of disloyal per
SONS, and those whose natural supporters are
in the rebel service, Is in Nashville, and Q
number Of citizens have been notified, in &C
cordapce with that order, to hold themselvc:
in readiness to 60 South.
, 1863-04-03

ANOTHER FLOOD N TIE CuMBRaLASD.-.
The Cumberland River went up rapidly dur
ing Friday afternoon and night, rising about
twenty feet in two days, and causing great de-
struction Of Government property on the
leyeee-thousauds Of sacks Of corn and other
stores being either submerged or washed
the pier mark at 10 o'clock on Saturday morn.
Ing. and was rising at tho rate Of 8 foot in t1o
hours. The back water has oEeshowod ali the
low grounds around town and In Edgcaeld. -
Louisville }oxfna1, Isl,
, 1863-04-03
FROM LAKE PROVIDENCE,
Interc&tfnH Historical NIoTeeAuI-In-
cfdcnts In the Lie or Lnhtte, the
PIrate-Ecneral Logan.s Dlvi@Ion-
FJanklng ksburg-The Beginning
T1n M


CFrom Our Own Correspondent
lAKz PROVIDENCE, March %, 1859.
] hnve learned i fact which may have his
torical Taluc to FOUR readers. In tho early
part Of the nineteenth century, La6tte, who
had pursued his piratical career in the Gulf of
Mexico with great success, attempted to effect
his escape up tho Mississippi. intending to
Pass into Lake Providence aud Bayou MACON
by The same route now under consideration
BY our military au' korties He reached Provi-
dcnce long distance in advance Of his pur-
suers, but while attempting to make the
ent'anc; to the bayou, ran his vessel aground.
With the remaining one, be worked Jay and
night for three days to pull her off, when
tre mendous gale arose which blew him orer
70 the Mississippi shore, and there wrecked
his last vessel. His pursuets coming IN
directly after, With nil his men he WAS cap
turea, loaded with irons, and taken to New
Orleans. The war with Great Britain was
then raging, and he WAS offered his liberty
upon condition of joining the Federal army.
He served faithfully until the war was ended
and peace proclaimed, when he received full
pardon. In periods of low water the ribs
of the stranded vessels can be seen deeply
imbedded in the sand on the Louisiana and
Mississippi shores,
GEN. LoGAS's DIVISION.
Gen. Logan's Division leave this morning
for Eagle Bend, thirty miles below. From the
Bend to Steele's Bayou Is but . mile aud u
half, which mnst be trarersei on foot. Here
they re-embark on board transports already
awaiting their arrival, and proceed By way Of
Black Bayou to Suutlower, which We suppose
to BIZ our destination. I shall accompany the
Division, and shall doubtless have matters OF
interest TO record. We are seeing the begin
ming Of tile end. Bob.
, 1863-04-03

SOLDIERS RETURS1SG.-The Springfield
Journal Of the LIST says that since Friday last,
one hundred and thirty deserters and paroled
soldiers hare reported to Col. Morrison Of
Springfield, and applied for transportation to
their respective regiments. Fifty Of tkeabov
number reported themselves or Thursday.
The soldiers are all right, and if left to their
own judgment, unintluenced by traitors at
home, will never desert the flag OF their coun-
try. About fifty soldiers took their departure
the same dag, on the Alton aud St. Louis
Railroad, for their respective regiments in the
field. When the train left, thev gs.yc three
1usty cheers for the Union.
, 1863-04-03

The motive Of the Intt9ligenecT, the Boston
advertiser and other journals, formerly de-
nominated Mcclellan journals, in urging the
withdrawal Of the powers of the Commander
in 0hiet from the President aud their bestow-
q upon Gen, Halleek, it is not easy to guess.
through the swamrs Of disappointment the
;gnis J;;rtuus Of a hope that Gen. Mcclellan,
whose existence most people hare now ali
but forgotten, may yet become Gcneral-in-
Clief, and are.willinS to see his predecessor
wearing for few days the crown SO soon to
a1orn the brow Of their favoritc. Or it may
he that they have heard Of Halleck's express
cd preference for Mcclellan over Fremont.
Or 1t may he that they would have General
Hooker handeulIed by 1alleck's ''strategy.'' -
, 1863-04-03

The Quartermastcr Generals ninety addi-
tional clerks and twenty copyists cannot be
paid, unless tho Secretary Of the Treasury
will take the responsibility, no appropriation
having been made in the hurry Of the last
hours Of Congress.
, 1863-04-03

Soldiers who die in Federal camps are given
a suitable burial. In all cases the bodies are
enclosed in good pine collins, obtained from
the Quarter1naster's Department, and the in
terment is made with the ceremonies due the
rank Of the deceased The funeral Of pri-
vate Is attended by u corporal and eight men,
who march with reversed arms, to the sound
u solemn music, and the last honors-tle
three Tolley's Of muskctry, are duly given
over the soldiers grave.
The grayeyards are mostly situate near the
camps, nnd the graves are marked with little
wooden boards, giving the name, age, rcgi-
mcnt and company Of the deceased The
close proximity Of the grareyards to the
camps occasions no uneasiness to the men,
the most of whom, from long service, have
BECOME 60 accustomed to seeing dead men,
that the superstitious awe Which attends such
scenes at home in peaceful times, is in a great
dcr. m nniifnrafeH
, 1863-04-03

west, to f;ssten the attcatinn oflcadin5 buyers
to o'lr market exclusively; and to-day vc
lnay safely Eny tlat 81 large majority of the
men who, before the war broke ont, never so
much as LOOKED ct Chicago stocks, now make
al 'l:eir purchases here. Chicago, as it was,
IT. f"rgotten, and Chicago, as 1t il to-day, Is n
nS'Hrc that, having stepped to the music of
the Union from choice, las bound Western
merchants to her with hooks Of steel The
merchants of the Northwest, rs II class, arc
thoroughly Union men, and Chicago is d
st;nsiing monument Of the value Of uncon-
dltlonal loyalty to the constituted authority
Of the Government, even in a business rieo,
which is Insignificant compared with the
moral bearings Of the question in the records
Of history. When the records of this rebel.
lion arc written M, no city In the Union will
thow brighter page in it than ours, and
Chicago, as it is to le, will be a marvel in tho
onward progress Of the Republic.
, 1863-04-03

ROUSSEAU GETTING CAVALRY FOR RosEcRASs.
TIE brother Of Gen. Rousseau is here on
the snmc mission as that on which Rousseau
himself came fortnight ago. Gen. Roaecraus
force and to command it himself. 1t Is he
lieyed that this proposition will be accedel to,
since the serious deficiency in this arm Of the
service, under which Gen. Rosecrans suffered
at Murfrcesboro, has again been brought to
mind by the recent impertinence Of rebel
horSafnnn
, 1863-04-03
One Gift to Every Ticket.

srRG1,L.os1ps to tne iaahr1ty ef Thousands to se-
gers. By tpecl.! request have nadn arrangements
given Secnu,! Grand GIFT Concert The arrangements
more liberal ~ra}c- act citizens ~ho M
able to purchase Tickets fos tho late Concert will
have an tpottNn:sy IN this. the Second Grand Git
Concert Tie ah'e1f and best ever given In the Wet
1Ecs prizes hare all been selected great care and
are OF good MANUFACTURE and 1rEa1tet geuutnc The
h~t Of ynes anI Instrumental talent t-encasef aad
every effort vii be Haic to render the Concert eRter
price Of the Ticket
Tickets for sale at Te,hc 4 Co.'S Office No I; Lar
man Flock =. SontA Cl1vk street. ". IT. kiu,all DIAL
erG Piano Furte., l07 Lake street stAis*; Il it, Nil
IT. Jewcis! u Lake street eornsr Of ClaEk: Gllets.
No Is: Lakc street utl wnr;h Il Lorus Us Ianulpa
e;Ecct aus nearly NIL public places.
Persons In the vountry. utatn Tickets. by enclosing
the money r. "erhs / Co Prnrriet"rs. ro-t uulca
The ruhllc Is respectfully Invited to exaeine thcse
Eortcs lg Lake street sars als, those three una
Sewing Machints nt Wheeler Wilson'S Agency, l0i
Lake Street one CT hcnlt their Prize .ackinc-s tit
nne>t md haadsmest manufactured. 1's duplicate d
N tic White liouse. In Pscsdcnt's f.mly; also, ID
The lnnse!o Of the Tyconn Of .Tnran the Duchess u
1:utsa Fine silver ware. &C. At l. ii. Sfiiiers III
Lake street, Pi'toEr1pnic Albums and other F!n1
other Prizes. At CudwoSth & Iorpgs, is I:aadoiph
etrret.
DT,wera Of GIT. in the country can hsre them E,,-
Tard.d hy sen1nE thetr aa!fess to Wcrbe 4 Co.,
Post Nf1ce Hnx EsJ1.
Tie principal GIFTS will he On exhibition 1t rysn Hail
on th- evening nf the Concert.
Thr nnrhe-s drawing the following Prizes vii. ba
published In tho Daily Papers Immediately af.ex TIC
, 1863-04-03
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.

Tho RebcIs In Sore Strn1t4-Pr0Hprcta
mud Ftesroapccts-dsround for Hope
Htnm and q d'avnlry t..sna ulnnd @,aAl1
Ha11cck be ComnAnder-tn-Chtef
, 1863-04-03
LIST OF PRIZES.

Ax34 VI HalKE3s
u T.octaro Rosewood Piano Forte, large
hoard. safyealess and Get!a' ;...........-: .1one
81 XaFsiaes;it Wheeler wii;;o;a giving S"ss
Machine. richly sllver.plntei ant arua-
nlentctl, iTla!a With pearl. ROSEWOOD full
*lN@.i WSeeser& Z Wilson S:aisr W,esb;nn;c: "9-ea
Eeh mahogany full case. sde drawers. Gu
81 S".s Wheeler i wilson seviaS Nsciine. n'.''
r:ch1unhngany hnlf ra:e ::,,.....,........ 100
EIPptanond Cluster Gent ! I'M: :::.:;::...... soo
$s #s;!: s:
iest ts;s Sss:sa:f e: ri;
III Eose~eed sSsa' iadies Jewel aad D7s;:5f '''
1Gecae Fsaclcd f6ot;efaph Album .ivof3 1'''
,:, oelons SeaaiSn cl.s1 ai6ua ioo pic .oo'
Isl 5SlonS Turkey Morocco AiSain % pia: l''''
,a-1 9uart3 raneisd Album i1oi3 ORNAMENT. i'''
fafEsy My4s:so Dkeu@ extra 81 ps 1905
III %ssEey s'SfSss9 ASa%; !i;;a'ss::::::::: %3$$ 3
EslaSsF;ssss COMPLETE Works: TaiEs;I Id: s.' s~
@-l see;ts co"piete WORKS. Turkey Aoioc- @
~ + iseone eoHpei: woiE; Turkey Nofos.
si?! Sessi sfss tasstns SIS
81 Hss aS;i S,.s{ S. Ssfs
s2-l slver Patel SngaE aEBssset-....+.......,. .o0
81 sals ana seisfs. easas.i good lined. essa ''
n-,sdesr Plated ri: Ka!ts Is Is
II II = SgGiS: Ssii1. l'Gidds; ksif:: To;t I'D $50
~ shSer Fsiet s ssfs;
, 1863-04-03

There is fearful silence In regard to the
progress Of Sherman $ division up the Stecle's
Bayou. For three days no news has reached
us thence. From certain statements, which
/ yesterday heard whispered round, am led
to believe that the rebels have felled trees in
the rear Of tie forces, if they have
not done it in front. In tact, .Admi-
mi Porter came very nearly being caught
in . trap Of this sort himself yesterday.
The reports from descrters are contradictory,
some ayowing that Haine's Bluff is evac1-
atcd, others that General Sherman is in
the Tazoo. Neither Is believed In usually
we'll informed circles. From Iszoo Pass
we hare nothing unknown.
a deserter coming into camp at Miiliken
Bend, says that the Jackson road is strongly
fortified and guarded Large movements Of
men and stores are going on in the direction
Of 1azoo City. Tie German gunner who
sighted the columbiad covering the mouth Of
the canal, also deserted. He says there are
NOT MoAE THAN FIFTY HEAVY GUNS NOW N
v1CKsBCRa.
The streets arc barricaded and commanded
by howitzers. Nc hare news that the rebels
are fortifyipg at Bridgeport and Chattanooga
Only a few tFoops goTo to Middle Tennessce.
The steamer City Of Wcksbarg still lies at
the landing, low down in the water. It Is
feared that she is not SO badly damaged as to
prevent her one day being used against u.s.
Within few days the plans DOW adopted
must prove either great successes OF grand
failures, in which hitter case new and better
ones readily suggest themselves.
, 1863-04-03

The losses am glad to say, on the two ves-
scls which came up, arc very light, one seaman
killed in each boat, and three flcsh-wounds by
shell and fragments Of chains. Next morning
it was discovered that the rebels had loaded
some Of their guns with chains about the size
Of the common log chain, and the pieces were
found sticking in the sides and masts Of the
two ships. The vessels were parted on pass
lng beyonl range, aud cast anchor in the
stream about three miles above the town.
THE TRACK OF THE BURNING VESSEL
conld be seen going slowly down the channel,
while all was pitchy darkness between, and the
hlckering Of 3 small light occasionally on
shore Mt Port Hudson was NIL that gaye sign
Of life. AT five o'clock there was ; momen-
tary illumination Of the heavens and
| in a few seconds came the report Of a
| Tremendous explosion which told them that
THE MISSISSIPPI HAD EXPLODED,
as they reckoued, about sixteen miles below.
| The bombardment, while it lasted, was one Of
| the most severe In our annals. The cannon
fighting was even heayier and longer than at
forts jackson and St. Phillip. The Admiral
arc seriously hurt. and attributes the loss Of
| the Mississippi, first, to the acclden. Of get
/ ting aground, and to some bales Of hay with
which her boilers were. protected. BE fully
expected that In the absence Of any serious
damage, the other four vessels would still
como up, and the orders arc still In force, SO
that theY may get mako their appearance here.
The appearance Of the Hartford and Albatross
is quito pitted after receiving about thirty
shots, most Of which went through both res
scle, doing no other damsgc, however, than
such as the carpenter can repair At hls leisure.
hundred and fifty shots were fred By the
Hartford, forty y-one by the Afbatross, the lat
ter being lashed on the outside, conl1 only
fire when shc got chance with her deck guns
fore md aft, The Richmond must bare nred
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-04
NJ z DiCAL.

IMPORTANT oFEMALES
acHEEESElA4N
2aSffGSS |
e PILLST
PROCLAMATION!
TO THE LADIES,
Both Married and single.
The Oldest Regulatorfor Females
THERE is BUT ONE GENUINE
THERE is BUT ONE GENUINE
THERE is BUT ONE GENUINE
AND SURE CURE,
AND SURE CURE,
AND SURE CURE,
FOR GIRLS OR WOMEN.
FOR GIRLS OR WOMEN.
FOR GIRLS OR WOMEN,
Who suffer from Irregularities or distractions of
the menses, whatever may be the cause of those
distractions
This cure has been recognized for many years
as
The Only Safe Reliance.
The Only Safe Reliance!
That Ladies have for relief from the suppression
of those periods which. if kept up according to
the calls of nature, will
GUARANTEE TO THEM
GUARANTEE TO THEM
Health and Strength,
And which, il not regularly experienced, will
produce
MISERY AND DEATH.
MISERY AND DEATH,
is THAI
First of all Remedies for Diseases of
Females,
First of all Remedies for Diseases of
Females,
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.
Dr. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS,
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.
This Good Old Remedy
For all Instructions has been hailed with pleas
IRE and profit
For Twenty-FiveY ears,
In all parts of the civilized world Its author is
AN OLD EXPERIENCED PHYSICIAN,
AN OLD EXPERIENCED PHYSICIAN,
AN OLD EXPERIEN CED PHYSICIAN,
Whom everybody knows, and in whom every
BODY places confidence and respect. II is
NO NEW-FANGLED ARRANGEMENT
s II II ~ ID II r ID IL E NJ e ID II.
Which has Never Failed,
And thousands of certificates TO this effect can be
found in all parts of the country
The proprietors OF DR. Cheeseman's
LOng-trjcd Recipe,
LOng.tried Recipe,
LOng-tried Recipe,
Guarantee that
One Box
One Box
One Box
OF DIR. Cheeseman's Female Reg.
Uiatiug Pills,
Will restore the natural monthly functions TO any
Female. no matter what her condition or her age
Indeed. 80 certain these Pills. which have
been popular and sure for
OVER A QUARTER OF CENTURY.
OVER A QUARTER OF A CENTURY,
to restore the menstrual how in a natural way,
that ladies who pregnant must not them,
as they will invariably produce miscarriage
THEY CANNOT DO HARM.
THEY CANNOT DO HARM,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-04

with exceptions, the Department
District Quarters of the Armies which the Regiments Companies
to
ed will reach their destination
- NOBLE
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-04

N per Am

o. p. Norton. Governor: ones, state Bosss; -
rssidsacs estncf o. Msrkst and nlnois ~ G.eo
". 4. Hol6~ay, Colonel abd rris ate secretsEY
Govenor once. stste House; reetdas
with Governor Morton. .-ss--... .-.-.-.@- 1,tS$
W. h Terrell, Major and Military secrtiay
tskess eraer onIse. state House. resadeD,s
Losess efeck. Ohio street AIS
n sehi afsf. Major - Regiment IndisIsa
vs,unsress A. y. q. 90 Governor. one,
STAT Hosse, board ~ Palmer Houss--... AIS
Las xehls. kelufsnt General % Indlsns.
OfHrr stsfs Hons. bosrf- IL Rsies Hous::
ssoo from the state snd 81 go pay 81 Col
susi - ...........-.. .......-...-...., s.s4
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-04
EDUCATIONAL.
ST COLUMBAs
FEMALE ACADEMY,
Fifth 81. Zanesvitle. Ohio.


vI,HIs ACADEMY Is CONDUCTED sY SISTERS OF
the order Of 50 Dominic. and il provided with
peent and experienced Teachers. who will spare no ef
forts for the improvement Of the minds and morals Of
The Course Of study Is divided Into four departmental
and each department having It's own distinctive course OF
studies assigned u.
mid and parental nremitting attention win be given
10 the health and comfort Of the pupils.
months each the arst commencing ON the first Monday
Of September. the second the first Monday Of Febra
ary The two sessions VII be closed sith pubic as
day In July.
vance
For Board Tuition following branches: Or
Grammar, History, Arithmetic Geometry. Astronomy,
Rhetoric Composition Criticism. Principles Of Natural
osOpSy Iss &c &C. sss $50 aud ass .ocordias 10
the apartment Of the pupil.
Extra Charges.
Music on Piano per Session ............ el7 %
BED and Bedding per Session. 90
Washing per Session. 90
Stationery if found by the Institution per Session, 90
Ncfieducton will be mAde for absence unless
s:ond1 by sickness.
PUPILS entering after the commencement Of Session
will lie charged only for the remainder Of that Session
Boarers required bring table furniture pkins
and ell necessary articles for the toilet
The uniform Is black merino dress with white
bonnst
Business letters 10 be addressed TO the
MOTHER SUPERIOR OF ST. coLrMBA's
Zsnesville, Ohio.
Terms for nay Scholars.
Tuittn per Session. Second Junior Department.. IS 90
First -. 90
! !" second Senior Department. 90
Firs; 90
Een}ntary Department. ....................... 500
sey}3o-dlm
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-04

lumber o
7th Cavalry 10th Regiment sh
Cava gim
Company Cavalry Capt Gallagher
dessS lean
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-15


We Esva a5vicos ilep Brownsville, Ark, 70
lass Sunday. Up 10 lhat time there had been
considerable skrmichiug between our advance
a1d Che Ie1al rear. S5Tapid was orr approach
hs. the enemy after having first tried in vain
70 iurs Us isty an ambush, reiterated preCipitstey
on our ra6vauoe over bayou Metairie, and burnt
Gle bridge behind Them, in order 10 prevent our
.urther sppToach.
The enemy is said 70 be quite strongly lort-
iad at Bayou Me aiie, aud il mBy take some
ume 10 overcome llsIr iabsrs but that it viii be
done all feel perfectly confident.
We have bdvices from tue south with regard
To the Confederate force IN Arkansas, winch
may prove Of interest It Is said that Price had
under him ab0u. eighteen thousand men, that be
expected Cen DCK Taylor with six thOusRnd
r0sre. and WAS also 10 bs further reinf5rced by
GEN Albert Pike, with seven Thousand Indians
making his ioFco, present aud expected, some
.bfry thousand men. These, with the fortiiics-
.i..rs. are thought 10 bs abundsntiy sufficient TO
res ID any 70 ce that may. be brought against
ss-1. We give The above as We get i, without
U.gebiuy tor is uuh, farther thau 10 say iIa,
,h- sta m5nt is generally believed IN we'll
ir.r.rrsd cic.es 8t t4s SJuih
Tse indicatiou5 ars that conflict between
The opp6- 1g rCss ea-ln1l fe long delayed, and
we aFas 5lo result u the confidence Of an ss-
sured uumDh-
A1loug t6s prisoners brought in from ATkan'
sse yer.fr3ay. was Lieut. Porter iTOm Louis
ANA Missouri and q brother Of eX-Congress'
man Porter. of Missouri. he was accompanied
~ faur Coniedafata comrades, who bad beeu
fighting for j. f Davis and their - rights" ioi
two yeels. snd who seemed 10 have got enough
Of ulsm. in pad fsTe and diiRpidatsd clothing