davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-21
ReIIgious sorvIces.

Posr CHAPEL-(secoud Presbyterian Church, College
street, between the Square and the Louisville Depot
Sabbath School and Soldiers Bible Class at O'Clock
every Sabbath morning. Preaching at lO1S O'Clock,
AM, and at Pm. Prayer. Meeting every Wed
nesday night at O'Clock.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-21
Military RInnkR.

For sale at this ONCE, such as MOnlsly Company
Returns, Clothing Returns Ordnance Returns, Provision
Returns, Special Regulations, &c., 30.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-21
From the Chattanooga Rebel
HON. NJ. f. GENTRY.

For several months past our distin-
guished fellow citizen, Hon. Meredith f.
Gentry, has been confined TO his room by
an attack of the chronic diarrhea, and
from this cause has been prevented from
occupying his seat in Congress. We re-
Joce to learn that he is at last recover
ing.
GEN. PAXTON.
Brig. Gen. Frank Paxton, who was kill
led at Chancellorville, was a citizen of
Lexington, Va, and was we'll known as
the President of the Bank of Rockbridge.
lie was an estimablo gentleman, and was
highly esteemed. He commanded the
SIonewall Brigade when killed.
TENNESSEE TROOPS.
The best portion of the gallant old
State Of Tennessee has been occupied by
the enemy almost from the beginning of
the war, and yet there are more of her
sons under arms and confronting the in
yader than any other State in the Con-
iederacy can claim.
EXPECTS OF REBEL TAXATION.
The heavy taxes in Dixie are telling
feSriully on the business mon. Witness
the following advertisement from the
Richmond Wing;
"l)lssOLUTtoE.-- consequence of the
livery heavy tayes we have deemed il hest
TO close our business. The co.partner-
ship of =. NJ, Tabb & Son has, there
fore, been dissolved by mutual consent
either party being authorized to use the
name of the concern in settlement"
NEGROES RELEAsED.--A lot of free me-
groes and COntrRbands who have for sew
cral months been confined in the Hard
insburg, Breckenridge county, KY Jail,
for being in that State contrary TO law,
and who, in accordance with the statute
were advertised for sale, were released on
Saturday by detachment Of the Louis
vile Provost Guard, and taken TO Louis
Vile. 10 seems that the free negroes all
had free papers, but did not have them
with them at the time Of their arrest
he contrabands are declared free under
,h' PROCLAMATION, and were said to be in
transit to free State when taken up.
AS OLD WoMAE's WELCOME TO TuE
.l,e-A letter from Monticello Ken
lucky speaking Of The manner ia which
.'' people received our troops in their re-
'.9I advance on that place, says One
..' lady, a mile beyond this place, said,
' 'ao saw our columns rushing on after
"0 rebels: "When seed that old flag
,'L4'a list throwed my old bonnet on
-' ground and stompcd il.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-21

On Sunday morning last Lieut.. JAMES
STEWART, commanding company @, l4th
Michigan Infantry, now stationed at
Brentwood, was presented with mag
nihcent sword, sash and belt by his COM
rades. "GRApEsuoT" has transmitted US
report Of the brief speeches made on
tho occasion, which we with pleasure
transfer to our columns. First Sergeant
LEGGETT, having his company in line and
at present cymS, said:
LIEUTENANT STEWART: 49, Permit me,
in the name Of company G., to present
you these tokens of our esteem and re-
gard. Their worth is not in their intrin-
sic value, bat as induces of our sincere
and unalterable friendship for you as an
honest, sincere and brave soldier. While
you bear this upon your person, let fldel-
ity and justice to your adopted country
be your motto.
Lieut.. STEWART, bashfully Tut boldly
replied
FELLOW SOLDERs:--It is with heart
felt thanks and gratitude that l accept
this token of your kindly feelings toward
me. ! have been associated with you, in
camp and field, for twenty months,
during which time | have, in the strict
performance of my duty, endeayored to
merit the appreciation of all good and
true soldiers. Comrades, accept the
thanks of grateful heart, and be as
sured that in the future, as in the past,
| shall labor TO retain that confidence
you have so generously evinced toward
me on this occasion, thank you again,
comrades.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-21
SlastriEIe MWtOn.

Published BY an As5ooiatjo" Of P,i"'sr'.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-21
WANTED.

TWO GOOD BuuER5' WAGONS. VIII COY
i Teams also, Il desired Inquire At Army News
Depot, In this city or Murfreosboro.
May 2, 1851
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-21
S25 REWARD S25.

l4k hands high, years old, with two white ioot
behind. Ho has scar on the left side Of his neck
The above reward will be paid for tho delivery Il the
Horse aud thief gether Al Edgartons Battery Al
THO Capitol. b. W. DORSEY
mayB-u
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-02
BOsIoS CORSERs, n. T., J

december Els lool-
IN. II. GREGG B CO-Gents: freely give you lib
srty TO make Of the following Certificate OF th
Salue Of Constitution Water, which can recommend
In the highest manner:
My wife, who was attacked with pain In the shoul
ders whole length OF the back and in her limbs with
PalpitatiOu Of the Heart, attended with Falling O
the Womb, DyamenOThse, and Irritation OF the Blad-
der. l called physician, who attended her about
three months, when he let her wOrse than he tOuno
her. then employed one Of the best physicians
could md, who attended her for about nine months
EtIff5 sire uIluI lis care bne ulu not sut
quite much pain; he finally gave her up and said
"her case incurable." "FOr," said he, ''sbe hn
such combination Of complaints, that edtcine CIV
Tor operates against some other Of her dincu
ties" About this time, she commenced the use o.
Constitution Water, and TO our utter astOnishment
almost the rst dose seemed 70 have the desired ei
feet, and she kept on improving rapidly under IL
treatment, and now superintends entirely her do
mestic Affairs. She has not taken any Of the Const-
tuition Water for about four weeks and are hsppy
to say that It has produced germanent cure;
WIN. II, VAN BEHSOHOTEH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-02

The Plain Dealer says thar the LEAD
EH's charge Of Democratic dislOyal com
binstieDs are ghosts of our own diseased
fancy. But the Plain Dealer does not
deny our charge nor attempt it. It
knows that these organizations do exist
and that they are dislOyal to the last de-
gree.
In another article, the. Plain Dealer
makes q false quotation from the LEADER
end, by implication, endorses all the north
srn outbreaks of resistance to the Govern
msnt. Its two positions don't harmonic.
Il there is no organization, whence came
these outbreaks in Indiana and Ohio?
The Democratic party is under the lead
and control Of traitors and no cOpperhead
press can sustain a denial of it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-02
Sir James Outram.

The English papers contain obituary
notices Of Sir James Outram, the scholar
statesman, who died in Paris on the 11th
Glt. He is the son Of Derbyshire civil
engineer, probably the same who first
conceived and put into operation the idea
Of railroads. He owned extensive coal
mines and constructed roads with PARALLEL
rails upon which to run carts to a. ID from
his mines. His roads were called the
" outram roads, which, under the Eng
Hsh propensity to abreviste, soon became
tram-rOsds" Of which we frequently hear
at the present day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-02
MpogTANr TO FzBALRs.
DR. CHEBSEMAN's PILLs

Ths combination o. ingredients IN these Piils ar
he result OF long and ezto1siVe prsctoe They ars
AID in their operation s.d certain In oor-eotinEs a.
Inequalities, painful isnztruaticns removing a 80
sructioss, whether fr5m cold OF otherEse hsedashs
ain n the side. papiatsoE G. the heart whites al
srVoGs affections, hyztsries, fatigue, pain IN ths
sex and limbs, &C, disturbed slsgP, Weics arss-s
ron interruption OF nature.
DE. oHgEsE3EAE'5 PILLs5
ras tho commencement o. EsT e-aIn the treatment
those irrsgrlsrlti4z sal obsiructlors. which ha-
clsisnad 30 msnT 70 G premature srayO- No 3enah
a enjoy seed health 11isss shs Is regular, tad
heasyer an obstruction takes rao~ ths g5asFal
-salth boefns te decline
DE-. GHREsE5AE'e PILLS
70 the modt eEectuGl rsodF s7aT known for all con
ilsints perliar 70 Females To all clssscs they al
avalusbIe including, with certainty, periodieal reg
lsrIty. Trey AZ knoEa 70 thogsazds, who has
Sd them Ct dissr5at rsEiods throughout the ooGE
u, having tha sancoE cfscns G. tbs recas susnsg'
kysIcssus IN Enari5a.
Explicit dlrrctio15, stEtinE Shaa they ah5Jld n
e used, with each Box Tie FT;As El,e0 pr Bo
antaiuinz Gro-n Sc 70 Ct PHla
PILE bsEt b msil, PccmBilT. b. renting % ah
-royristCE. Sod b. Gfasgisis Esnsraiiy.
3. B. HGTOaIEGs, Proprietor,
q Ueds--st., New Terk.
~ Sold Wholsssie and Estsil ia ClsFslaud b
TROhG 4 AEhi5fECH1- apri4sOEIsa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-02

Ar. Norman Wizard, the inventor of the
Wizard steel gun, publishes in the Tribune
. long exposition Of his proposed system
Of marine artillery, which he offers to the
Government. The explanation, plans, Sc,
look feasible and promising. It is undeci-
dsd whether the Government will adopt
the system orRot. he proposes light draft
Steamers, drawing but thirty inches Of wa
Ser. and 100 feet in length, carrying
1sunehes by which the guns are to be easi-
Iy and quickly transferred from the steam
q. The plan is especially applicable to
shallow bsys, hsTbOrs and rivers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-02

from the labor necessary for the defense Of
this city. Neutrals and Secession sympa-
thizers may think themselves fortunate if
they themselves are not forced to work in
the trenches. Men who will not defend
their country, or sympsthizers with those
who wish to destroy it, have no rights that
we are bound to respect.
"By command Of
"a 8. GILBERT
''Colonel Commanding Post"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOTICE TO FOUNDRY MEN
The lease Of the EAGLE FOUNDRY COMPA-
NY expires the Ist Of May ls6s. We offer for sale
entire stock of patterns, which consists of the
best Mill Gear and Engine Pueys and Patterns that
In at this time. Also, i've Lathes one Planer,
one extra Drilling Machine, one COupolO and ElOw-
attached 20 the same. Two Cranes in working or
der, one Engine and Boiler, in good working order,
and many other things be found in q foundry, all
be sold without reserve Tuesday, April a. 1863
ES-Au sums under slOO cash in hand, over that
sum, three months. with Bank paper.
EE-One Brick and Wooden Building, an to be ie
moved by May /, ls6S.
HE-The firm Of J. FrankIand L Co. dissoIves on the
first Of Msy. J. FRANkGAND,
HENRY SHANKS,
VIM CRAIG
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-02

The IN -ersigned, an unconditional Union War
Democrat Is candidats for Police Judge Of this City
at the ensuing Spring Election. Circumstances COM
bined and well known to my friends, have induced
me to offer myseH as a candidate for that ofics.
Therefore invoke the warm aud generous support Of
all those who love the Constitution It is and the
Union as It was. Yours respectfully,
DAVID MALTBY.
Cleveland March % 1853 mar21:I34
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-02
ecu GIIberrs COntrabnnd Order.

lie following is an order just issued by
General Gilbert, in command at Lexington,
KY. It is of the right stripe;
"LEx1EsToS, KY, March 2s.
"Union men Of Kentucky are expected
to contribute toward the defense Of this
State, and we do not think it becomes them
70 endea7Or to have their negroes selected
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-02
CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR.

IRADKELLEY has consented to be a candidate
for the office Of Mayor Of Cleveland, If nominated
without wire-w0rkiDg. He Is one Of the three men
remaining who were h re In lslZ If elected he will
devote his time TO the best interests Of the city
gardless Of party, which ought not to be admitted
into council. The citizens invited to nominate
Mr. Kelley BY aCca nation, and then vote or him on
the first Monday o. April next. By so doing they
will oblige ali except negro worshipparB. mhlg
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-02
PASSING THE BATTERIES.

"About 10 P N. the signal was given to
get under weigh, which was two red lights
under the stern of the flagship Hartford,
10 be repeated at the stern of all the YES
sells following This was Immediately
done, and they all steamed up toward the
batteries.
As soon as the flagship came within
range Of tie batteries (about 10:45 P. n,
a rocket was sent up from the shore oppo-
site Port Hudson, which was Immediately
answered by another from the batteries,
and they commenced firing upon the flag
ship-she returning their fire admirably.
The other vessels following close upon
her, the action became general.
1.-THE moment the enemy commenced
firing upon our feet the mortar boats
opened upon their batteries, and continued
an incessa1t and terrific bombardment, the
Essex also doing good execution with her
three bow guns. Deserters who have since
come into our lines say that the effect on
the batteries was terrible. For one hour
and quarter the fight continued in fear
full earnest the feet and batteries keeping
up an incessant roar; the darkness Of the
night, and the thick smoke-clouds hanging
to the rivers surface, being lit up by the
red glare Of artillery.
1.-THE flagship Hartford, and her little
PrOtege, the AlbatrOss, passed safely by the
forts. The Richmond had got up as far
as the upper battery, when she received a
shot which carried away her safety valve,
compelling her to blow off steam, and thus
disabling her. The Genesee then towed
her down AGAIN mast fha hafFarios --h,,
she had to run a second time the gauntlet.
The Monongahela had also got very near
the upper battery, and had every chance
of passing, when her crank-pin became
heated, compelling her to slow her engine,
and not having power to stem the current
she also was compelled to repass thu f,~'7
a second time, with her oOmpaniol, 80
Renee"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-02

Or. VIZ. b. GREsa-Dear Sir: / have for several
years been afflicted with that troublesome and dan
gerOus disease, Gravel, which resisted all remedies
and doctors, until 1 took Constitution Water, and
you may be assured that was exceedingly pleased
with the result. 1t has entirely cured me- and yen
may make any use OF my name you may see ht In re-
gard to the medicine, have entire CONFIDENCE In
Its efficacy. Yours truly POHDsTROhG.2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-02

A Friend II EEED-TRY IT,
pE. Sweets sIEFALLIBLE LINEN EHT Is prspart
10m the recipe Of Dr.. Stephen Sweet Of Conneotiel
he great boEs ssttsr, sad bsea used in hiB prN
dee for the lat twenty years with the m0at aston
ng success. AZ q external romsdy Il Il without
iya and VIII alleviate raln more speedily than ani
Jthsr preparation. E0r all Rkeumatio and NeFVuu.
oros, Wounds, SDTaius, BFli8es, SC, It's soothing
sailing and powerful strengthening propensitea, sI
its the iusE wonder and agtOushment Of All who has
T7er given Il trial 0Tsr four hundred oertihcatsa
remarkable cures performed b. 4 within the lat
Wo years, attest 10 this iaot. strong & Armstrong
gents fer Olevslauc dscloalteowdkW.B76
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-02

"While this was going on, the Missis-
sippi had reached the sharp point or bend
Immediately opposite the heaviest battery
in front Of Port Hudson, and about i've
hundred yards from the opposite shore,
where she grounded. The enemy having
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-02
Planning MILL.

NEW PLANNING MILL.-THI
In undersigned having thoroughly RENTED the
FLAMING MILL,
occupied By J. +. Percival on Elm-st.,
aade, near Stanley and Graham's Pail Factory,
ON pEHPaIed TO do Planning, Circular and Scroll
- Wood Turning and HouldinEs
H4oo5lsi2s M.A. BROWN, Agent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS.


EDITORS LEADER Please announce the name Of
JAMES KYsER as an unconditional Union csUdi-
date for the ofice of City Sexton and oblIge many
friends marsI:f5l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-02
READ-RRAD-READ.


DAEVnLE, Pa, June ?, 1851.
DR.. WM. Il. GREGG-Dear Sir: In February, 1851,
was afflicted with the sugar diabetes ana for mDnthi
passed more tLan two gallons OF water in twenty
four hours was obliged to get up often as ten ol
twelve times during the night During the month o
July, 1851, procured two bottles Of Constitution
Water, and in two days after using tt experienced
relief, and after taking two bottles ] was entirely
curl, soon after regaining my usual health.
Fours truly, J.V. i. DEWITT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-02
MANHOOD;

49, M AN II 90 D;
els%sessS HOW LOsTI HOW REsTOREDI
just Published in Sealed Envelope-price &C.
A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and Radical
cure OF Spermatorrh0ea, OF Seminal Weakness, lnvel
untary Emissions Sexual Debility and Impedimenttr
Marriage generally, Nervousness, Epilepsy and Ei1
J1naumF tiOn, Mental and Physical Incapacity re
sultiug from Self Abuse &c, BY Robert CulverWen
4. D., authcr Of the iGreen Book"
"a BOON TO THOUSANDS OF SUFFERERS-
sent under SEAL in plain envelope, to any address,
most paid on receirt Of SIX cents, pnstare
5t5mPs, to DR.. J. Q. KLINE, 1T BowsrY, New York
?. o. Box 45s6. april 40
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-02
AUCTION SALES.
PROCLAMATION.
PROCLAMATION.


said City, to assemble on the
First Monday of April Next,
being the Sixth day Of said month at or before the
hour of Ten O'Clock In the forenoon OF said day. at the
following places in the several Wards in said City viz
In the First Ward, at the Engine House No. 5, on
Champlain Street;
In the Third Ward, at the Police Court Room, on
Johnson Street;
In the Fourth Ward, at the En- gine House No 8, on
Huntington Street;
In the Finh Ward, at the School House, st. Clair
Street. mex east Of Mu irson Street;
In the Sixth Ward at the "Wigwam," $50 called,)
on Seville street;
In the seventh Ward, at Engine House No. 1, on
In the ghth Ward, at the Watch House, on Yer
mont Street;
In the Tenth Ward, at Basement Room in School
In the Eiesenth Ward, at Engiue House Ne. 10, on
L Grain Street,
AMI ths taid electors will then and there, before
six O'Clock p. M OF said day, proceed to elect one
Mayor, one Police Judge one City Attorney. one
Trustee OF Water WOrEs, one Director OF lnhrmary,
one street Commissioner, enc Guy Marshal, City
sexton, one Fire Engiaeer, one Treasurer Seaer
Of Weights and measures, and Eight COnstables IRON
the city at large also. one Trustee from the First
ard, one Trustee from the Second Ward, one Trus-
tee from the Third Ward one Trustee from the Fourth
Ward. Ons Tru1tee from the Fifth Ward, one Tru8-
tee rom the sixth Ward, one Trustee from the Sew
Trustee from the Ninth Ward, one Trustee from the
Tenth Ward, and one Trustee from the Eleventh
Ward. WhO Ie.ids in their respective Wards. Also,
one ssef sor from each Ward and Msm Der Of
Board OF Education from each OF the following Wards
Ward, from the -ixth Ward, one from the Eighth
Tenth Ward.
In testimony whereof have hereunto tet my
- hand and affixed the seal Of said City, this
Us. 2'd day Of March; EbwF6 8; p l36' g FLINT
- mar2l:43l Mayor
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-02
N DUSSELL'S STRAWBEBRIEsi

III This n " variety Of strawberry equals 'iNil-
-u Albany in productiveness and SUI passes it in
SIS 1t IS Of superior svor, and the cOor beEuti-
fui Gear red, not dizzy ike the Albany.
lag-Orders will be received and Plants offered for
usla bT 7. B. ELLlOIT,
marz7:ls5 Agent for the PrOpristor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-02


lit up Gre behind her, on the opposite
shore, she ct once became q target for
them, and having once obtained her exact
range. the firing upon her became murder
ous. Imagine this devoted vessel the cen
ter of the third Of q circle only five hun
dred wards radius-this arc, comprising a
length of some three and q half miles,
bristling with batteries and cannon, and
ell conVerging their FIRE upon one vessel
from her starboard bow to her starboard
quarter. Think Of this noble craft staying
in that position for nearly an hour, firing
off her 2S6 guns-her port holes knocked
two into one-her foretop blown away,
rudder disabled, rigging and bulwarks
completely gone, and her starboard so ca
reened over as topresent full brosdside
to the enemy, while it prevented her from
using her guns up the sloping deck. Ex-
| cept in the case Of the Cumberland and
and Congress, the annals of naval war
fare present no such instance Of human
bravery and endurance.
"Captain Smith, who had said before
hand that he would never surrender his
ship, was true to his word. He never low
cred his flag, bat when he found that his
vessel could not possibly be saved, gave
orders for his men TO leave. The order
had to be repeated three times By the officers
of divisions before they would comply, OF
leave their guns.
1.-THE sick and wounded were then taken
to the surrounding vessels, and after max
ing preparation for firing the Mississippi,
| the men saved themselves-somei in boats,
some by Jumping overheard, etc. Captain
| Smith, Lieutenant Dewy, Ensign o. A,
Batcheller and Second Assistant Engineer
Hull, are said to have been among the last
on board.
"The ship burnt until she became suff-
GENTLY liehtened to float herself eff, and
then she went down the stream By herself,
/ Those who watched her from the other
side, going on this strange voyage, one
mass of fire, say that she moved as prettily
as if she were being steered. As she pro-
ceeded down the stream she kept firing of
her csnnons and other arms, all IN the d.
rection Of the forts, and as this lasted for a
long distance down, it will account for the
strange manner in which we in the woods
found ourselves being gradually surround
ed las we thought) by the enemy's fire
/ Sine fosted onward until she reached q
point about five miles above Baton Rouge
near where the Arkansas was blown up,
and there, at o'clock A. N, on Sunday
| (precisely the hour at which we saw the
light and heard the report, her after mag
azine, containing twenty tons of powder,
| ignited, blew her to atoms, and shook the
earth for miles around
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-02
r.H. powNs, ELIxIR.

The Old Vermont Cough Remedy is war
ranted to Coughs, Colds and al Diseases Of The
Throat Chest and Lungs. Price % cents por bottla
John 2 Henry & Co.. Waterbury, Vermont, General
Agents. Sold BY D. S. Barnes. 2O9 Broadway, n T..
and Strong 4 Armstrong. Cleveland. novI5:{s9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-02
PRESENT POSITION OF MATTERS.

Whether or not any other movement is
Immediately contemplated is not known,
and could not be revealed if it were. The
bulk Of our army has for the present re-
turned TO Baton Rouge and immediate
neighborhood, as well as the feet, and both
army and navy are in good spirits, and
ready for another movement whenever it
may come"