davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-09
4 F,rii.innt Rcbc, View Of f',e situation
es,~ Esebei- Following .n -" tSoog-icp-
ct yEncns, PrCpcre to DO "a f.e D.d.

From The Claisspooss Re5l Jute2.
Not any time within the st two ge.irs has ID
uorizpa Ol the Confederate States uurisen ~ such
siou0lcss splend,r now, when fro Nicksburg.
81 tua and MIDDLE Tennessee, fbe harbii Ger ray.
": peace to burst harmonious iaster from the
org nignt of war.
80 ctivc Grant out Of Mississippi.
TO nycst the Yalsee Capitol from Maryland
aud o. defeat Rcsec'aUs
Ar, our present objects.
Never prOsVecis better for the cOus umuati n
i LEE. legitimate aud posibe couli eucies. The
9 en.iiOns Of lee on the taud, ibe movements
o. ,OhastOa and Kirby Smith on th7.other, ai.G toe
mons silenoe Of Brl-g who il ready At moment 3
warning 70 JON u, ,raDd chorl- !or peace
. ray death to the oominioiis o. the inf mOus
irugec. We Save iust read . C ucen-aiiOn ui The
o! the last three dsys' How encouraging
How full Of rolcsn llom.se What a source Oi
10 the sesii oi the land, soldier and c,vc
Al men should te cheerful, thoughtful, aud very,
Ne-y thankful 70 God the Author and Giyer OF al
toO1 giiis.
Smut sreous vlih these things are tic mGrmurs
q; eiasa;irfaciion from tie disemboced sous OF
Democracy all over the North AID West.
Il would Je well, advance upon tie Ceu OF
the iaTadsr, 10 appease the fears Of 'n~r0 -ailtHy
se-afs'oes. Our object is peace. When orr iude-
gent-nce II recognized We lay down our arms Real
o.f tote enteUce aIe what We lighting !Or, day
zine and gn time the star follow through suI.
Alo -t'wer. LIT the troubled spirits Of Democracy
up..e... uid this.
Vsiapdighan will tell 90; but let our Govern
i.sui and oaT GeDerals-in cur march over the Dor
Ger also proclaim it,
Bule's and diplomacy 20 hand IL hand, aid d
round shOt is 40 eloquent phrsseOlogy fOr ii round
agguaeLt. W. caII practice both with success and
holor. II is rec, rded that -Eneas on hes ray
(, I'M threw sop 10 CeFebus. Lei us 10, disdaln
% ttrOw little cop 10 the Tcsiless ghost Of De-
Ji0cracy. IL insy .e quite eicac III upon the
former occasion, and il fairly worth the iri4L
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-09
Reioicing. mt Washington.

W4sHISGToS Wednesday July Q, 1861
An order was issued this morning by Gen. Hein,-
zelman, directing the firing Of 100 guns from Capitol
Hill, and 100 from the Notifications north Of the city
at noon to-day in honor Of the late victory al Vcks
burg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-09

Tau EKw.YoEK srxrWkEKLI TRIBUNE Of TUs'day,
July I. will contain forty sish, columns Of matter Of
unusual interest aud variety enough to make two good
sized volumes Anon. these articles the first OF sere Of
Letters written expressly for TaE TRinusE, by Epsusp
KfHGn" author Of Among this PIne'" entitled What ]
saw in Tennessee" Mr. kiTko has recently made tour In
Ia. South West and rv. IN thos~ letters made
r,r ofthe Rebellion for which h familiarity with Southern
people md their habits aud hls remarkable facility In de-
sefbins the emnsn,y IT him. This 6Ts letter set' forth
character aud porAys tho anoftiss Of the Rebellion
with vvdnes aud no, hitherto reached by any other
writer large portion Of the sheet will be given up 10 ul
account Battle. OF 0eityburs the most com
plot. narrative OF the ernb. lighting OF last
that Ia. been ib,hed and written by our own cor
respondents who eyewitnessss to what they relate
The account viii be brought down to the latest moment II
will contain also revew OF the forthcoming work OF Mrs
Francl, Butler Life she Southern Plantation
embracing some long extracts from the book
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-09
The Canada outwnrd Bound.

boston. N"cne'oay July ~ lboj'
The Steamship Canada sailed at o'clock this az
ternoon, wiki ~ passengers for Halifax and GA for
Liverpool
She takes about $4,000 in specie.
The Canada will call of Cape Race for tho latest
news and commercial Dispatches, tue weather per-
hitting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-09
New SEWING MACHINE EMPORIUM.
.aa IL Il

Ths new Emporium for the exhibition and sale OF the
EtEuKArEp GROVER BtKKI MACHINES
manufacturer. prices has been opened for the sccommo'
dalton OF ladies residing In the upper part o. the city where
also eubroiderirg brsiing tuckns quilting, henmins
stitching kc eIecuted by competent operators, 81 the
shortsst notice. Chir-ns clothing Aties iurnshios &c.
hand and made 20 order Sewing msehnes with opsra
tors, sent 20 families by the day or week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-09

FUNEEAL Oh TIE LATE MAJoR-GTY. REYNOLDS.
- re remains OF the late gallant Major-Gen. John
1 Ii.on HeyDods arrived IA Lancaster, Pa, on Sat
urday tho 4h inst, and were inferred in the Ian.
casIei Cemetery. The body WIS accompanied by
Major Riddle, Capts Wilcox, Mitchell, Wells, and
Lieut.. Rorengarteu, members of hls slaff. and hs
las Orderly Sergt. c. H. Veil Of Tue Oh Reserves
'ihe BE- irse was followed by an Immense conconrse
oi eitizens headed by all the clergynen in the city.
H. accordance with tie wishes Of deceaseds rels-
lives there was 10 military dhplay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-09
TIE Calse Of Straining.
THE CAUSE or BTRAININ0.
THE CAUSE OF STREAMING.


II those who suffer either Constp patton Indigsssa. Css.
vene Pils Dyspepss, &C., would use Dr. Rsdssys Regs'
Isns Pills. In place Of the aloe pills, they would
avoid the unnatural habit Of s.nins and quickly nd them
selves of the disease This s,inns that Ia To
patient when STOOL caused BY the irritation Of the mo.
mebsns Of the lower bowe Bear In mind thst eli a
these pills Of sOes Go dissolve In the sto'
sch the least influence the liver but oafsd -
the lower bowels and there BY their drastic and ursstur
occason irritation and instead Of securing natures
movement or evacuation induce irritating discharge which
involves cramps wrsnchns psus, stsining tsnesmus s-
qusny sending the patient to the wsterclesst fatb
rands. DIR. RAILWAYS PILLS the only sAss pth -
take They directly the Liver and purify the blood
SIX bores will Any disease that the most popuss
Of pills are advertised Sold at No. 81 Aaidsahns.
corner Of Gold-.t, and BY all Drusssts
Ambrosia IL . stimulaiipg Oily Extract Of Roots
BMss and Hsrbs II will oil dissases OF the scalp
vents the hair from falling turning .mstursiy gsS
grow thick and long Beware Of limitations hoae
genuine bus Dr. s'srlnt c:,,,,
u.na ny s.s
oo s ~SoS IT. receiving any bsasA. Soon :.,
.h. Ambro.. my hair ceased falling out and Ss%:sscs
son end sossy and Ave feet and four inchs. lesrh
when let down reaching to the asot Ths wcnasns sssh
s,thbu,e solely TO the use Of sTERLlNGs AABRoSiA q
10 my hAiT. Mrs LUSI pnowN.
sEWAkE 81 iis s1TAT19ss
BEWARE OF lMITATl0NS
E s9sEE SESgSE s sSE P Ps sEEEsEEsS
NONE GENUINE BUT DR. n q: sTERLINSa
Pa. up in |. box containing tive bottss Phss. o.
Sold BY all D D.. &. T. STERLING, Sol. Pr.p...os
Depot, No. 4s5 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-09
ives, there was no military dAplay.

iHE NKrERAs CORPs."-We understand tbst
di:t IA 70 be known as the " Veteran Corps is to
20 Hunted TO specified number oil regiments Of in-
f-utfy, cavalry and artillery Gen Sprs,yue interim,
a. bat there Will be only two cavalry regiments
q esde infantry and artillery raised in tts S,a,e
Tor The Corps-ihoee n'ing recruited by Col. X. Nj.
!ayi9r Of Rochester liale Of The S'dj, and by Col
~ II. Chrysler Of Troy late Of the 3Hbl. Ibe
latter regiment IL 10 be known h. the "Empre
l.. .hi Cavalry" Recruits for these regiments viii
igeeive the veteran" bounty VI SiO2 We learn
i4iihsr from Gen. Spragle that TIE bounty of s4o2
j. not allowed "yelersus who enlist now Or
s.nizai0ns, but tint it is paid 70 all who enst in
I'D regiments orin The Veteran Corps. We make
WIS statement thus seui-o ficialy bscanse 1t 10
'ehtNnes represented that no matter in what Or
4tah'z.Ilcns Veterans reeDiist they VIII be On
Nied TO the bounty Of $4Gs. This, il seems, ia a
nisiake, and 1t is Gesrabe that tie fact Should Do
Known. Albany Eve. journal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-09

~, ~ '''''Ss''' ''''''''''' ,3ly
Inc Marshals for districts 9, aud 9, having not
ysI forwarded to headquarters their lists, havs not
sved orders 70 draft. The law requires that
ni'y per cent more msn than are required shsI hs
oaiIed IN order tocover all deficiencies caused Ly
Exemption. The drafting in district ,Lree will
,g,ooaDiy commence on Wednesday morning. with
we aslass registered 10 ward four.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-09
MARRIED..

BABCoCK- WEANER-On July Z, a, his residence In
IansinghuTs Troy by the Rev W. III. Smith Missionary
OF T. 81 {. A.. Troy, Mr.. G. Lawrence Bsbcccs OF Yer
mont and Mis-, Harriet frsnces Weaver OF Toy No eards
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-09

An Iuforu,al Meeting Of the honorary aud x-meG-
bes Of the Rsgent held July 3D. st shs room Of
Company G, ct which IL Wa
Rf,.sd That the honorary and eImsmbsrs Of the Rsgi
u,sut be requested TO meet on THURSDAY EVENING.
July t D. n In the above to take action In rsS
ton tho reception Of the sh Regiment on its return sm
the seat OF war.
A Public Meeting Of the Ladies' Loyal Na.
tional Lcaguo will held ct their Room, No. ~ Cooper
Ipstitats ON FkIDAY. 10Th inst st p BY order Of
s. D. ANTHONY, Secretary.
DIR. sweets lnfaiiible 'Linimont
Cures Burns aud Scalds immediately.
RICHARDSON l. Co.. Propristors Norwich Conn.
MORGAN 4 ALLEN Assnta
No Is Cid st. Nsw-York.
A Good HanAwritinG Guaranteed to ell II Tea
Thorourh Prsotiss Insxu1sisn In Doabs Entry
Bookkssp and Business Affair." separate Rooms 'or La
dice and Tor Private Instruction.
OLiVIp u. GOLDSMITH, Me- Tss Broadway. cor. e,A<k
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-09

IHE DRAFT N MAssAcHUsETs.-Th Provost
Marshal' OF the following named districts have re-
eeIved oFders to proceed immediately ana craft the
number Of neh given IN the annexed table:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-09

Trims OF THk TRIBUNE.
DAILY Tribune.
Single
Mail Subscribers ono year oil i.suesl .....SS.
syxIwKEELY rRIauSn.
Ons copy year tl04 issues) ............ y.
Two Copirs ons year. .......... 3d.
Five Copies, enc zeal.
wEEkLr Tribune.
One Copy. one year 80 issussl .."......... -.
Three Copies. one year...................... $cs
Five Copies one year.
Ten Copies, one yeA......'.'.'' .'''.'''''0los
Any larger number, addrswsd 20 Of ssbseribsrs
o. SO each An copy will BE- sent to every club Of
ten.
Twenty Copies 10 addvsa, year, $40, and any
larger number at price. An copy viii 10 sen, to
cubs twenty ANY who ssnds club OF thirty
or over shall receive THs 6xxIWKKKLr TRIBusK Atis
Address 1ua TKIBusn.
TIibuas BuiaiDys, NsU-YGk.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-10
From the Selma (AlA) RspOrter.l
THE DURATION OF TIE WAR.

The probable duration of this war must needs con-
tinue interesting subject OF speculation The people
generally relish Interchange of thought upon sub
Iect which absorbs much solcitude, for although
there may be diversity OF opinions, does diminish
the pleasure OF comparing notes" occasionally amid
the changes aud fluctuations incident to the progress Of
the revolution. But when will the war end? That is
the question. So far as we are concerned, We feel
pretty cert in that be brought to close during
tue existence Of l. ncOlIs Administration. The queS
tons Of war aud peace to become the chief elements
il the Northern Presidential campaign. Both the
aud peace parties trimming ilcr sails and shap
ug their ds with this view. Pr "tal interpolation
NAY end hostlies before the eiot toR all haze trans
pred but the Divine Being hare does his work
ia haste however impatient his creatures may be.
thousand years with him is % day with us and be
sides He works by means, and not mracuouSly. We
have the shadow OF doubt that the peace party will
come of the struggle triumphanty; bu It is depres
sing to feel that this cruel must drag its slow
length along" through two long and dreary years.
1t Is the part both oil wisdom aud philosophy however
AZ the Memphis Appeal remarks, TO reconcile ourselves
in advance to the more gloomy side OF the picture, and
Aatter ourselves with the deusve hope Of an early
peace as we have heretofore done. Such decisions
draw after them bitter dsappointments, equally if not
more agonizng than the horrors of war themselves,
and "hOpe deferred maketh the heart SICK"
There Indications however that the furies of the
war may in the fu be somewhat mitg 4ted and that
it will Tot be waged with that vGdiciveness and vru-
ence that has hitherto characterized it, The people of
the North as they have seen themselves reflected ON
European journalistic mirrors have become shocked at
their own enormtes and many of their papers are be-
coming out spoken in condemnation ofthe ravages and
spoliaons committed by their sodiery in the South
This feeling will be greatly helped along by frequent
aiaory raids into their country whereby they will be
taught some of the hardships war entails. AS an
nounced by Banks, on assuming command in New Or
leans with them the war il only an abiding sorrow"
while with us il is Calamity" These raids, which
have already been commenced, both in Pennsylvania.
and Indiana will very awaken them also to sense
of its calamity, and will doubtless tend greatly to
strengthen the cry for peace.
We have, moreover, something to hope for from
the threatened anarchy and discord which seems to be
growing in the North but such hope is slender, as
these disturbances will not to Wrest the questions
of and peace from the hands of the politicians who
determined make presidential capital out ofthem
Even the peace party of the North imagine neither
anticipate nor desire truce under Lncoln's admins.
traton. They raise and agitate the question now in
order that they may run into power on it two years
hence.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-10
Our Situation and Our Duty.

[ some uncertainty as 10 the position Of Gen. Lee,
and looking to the possibility of the worst happening
him that can happen-sppreeatng the magnitude Of the
disaster that has occurred at ViCksburg, and scanning
tue whole becoQded horizon that has suddenly low
cred upon US we have but thought and one feel
inc and these we are sure, the unanimous thought
aud feeling OF the people o. the Confederate States
In the DAYS of peril and darkness of ancient Rome,
the entire reoubHc became one vast camp, and every
citizen sprany enthusiastically forward fight and die
for his country Il the pride Of even the aged and
indrm to Stare tue common danger and those who re-
NAMED at home disciplined and drilled for conflict.
Tie glory Of Athens and the strength OF Sparta
acquired by making every sOlier, and consider
ing uOu combat,ants drOnes in the national hive
When the French republic endangered, at the close
OF the last century by the mOuachica governments Cf
Europe pOurrg their invading egOns the Rhine in
countless numbers the levy Of the whole peO
pie at resorted to, and no page of history
contains such record of yalor aud immortal herosm,
as marked the victorious Of those boHes Of raw
defenders { their native soil. France dedsd the re-
inauder Of the civilized world and, after the exPe-
renee Of a single campaign, its ayeuging columns laid
waste the whole Of Europe for period Of nearly twenty
years Yet the power and wealth Of France then were
inferior to what the Confederate States possess nos and
mighty as has been the influence Of the French Reyo
luton upon the desnies Of mankind, it not equal
in importance the glorious struggle in which We are
engaged for the right Of sefgOyernmeut-
No nobler principle, dearer homes, no hirer land
fought for bled for died for, than hang upon
the issue Of This conflict Natal rights and raVe land
hereditary titles property the immuaites OF free cii-
zenshp the sanetites OF the hearhsoue the app ang
voice Of innocent and helpless WomanhOOd-alt that can
touch the heart the arm cry trumpet Ongued
to all brave and true fight this fight out to vic
tory death. In such yalOr and Loyalty cease to
be virtues because they the instincts md duties Of
all genuine manhOoJ-tO be wanting in which would be-
worse than cowardice, crime against humanity. So
long there is invader soil a foe in arms
let every citizen OF the South be Il soldier in the field
ready to enter IT, and let the watehword of all be
''VICrORY Oh DxArH"
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-10

MISCHIEF PROM SoRGHUM.-The refuse Of Chinese
sugar sorghum said to be very destructive to
CATTLE when given TO them for food The outer coating
Of the very hard and contains slick flint and
when this is broken up by grinding in the mill and
afterwards taken into the animals stomach it operates
like broken glass producing violent lA lmation. The
Independent Guardian, of Iowa, gives account of
seven head Of CATTLE who destroyed by eating this
refuse sugar can after the juice extracted. A
post moriem examination of the stomach revealed this
as TIE Cause of their death Ii is highly important that
the farmers who raise sorghum for making sug r, as
well as those who grow it merely for fodder should
give attention this subject and whether any facts
within their experience warantth assertion that the
Chinese cane is thus deeterous to live stock. If it be
so, the information should be circulated widely as
possible, in order to prevent serious destruction OF
property.-South CdroliR;aH.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-10
From MARYLAND.

telegram rs received by the President, last night
from the Telegraph Superintendent at Aartinsburg,
giving brief but encouraging account OF the Po
sition Of affairs in Maryland Gen. Lee was still at
Hsp,rown aud as no ausiOn is made TO further fight
inc We presume there has been since the skrmish-
inc near HaserstoWn mentioned in previous dispatches
It may also be argued from this presumption that the
Army Of the Potomac is 10 condition to attack Gen.
Lee The despatch states that the Potomac is falling.
In regard to the number Of prisoners captured, we
lar from various sources that not less than - 600 are
now executing the step known as &" On To Richmond
Far.ics Who LETT Washington as late as Sunday last
have arrived here and repOr, that the UniOniss and
Yankees ii that city we're much ehap,falen. Quite a
number of the former were preparing to migrate to
safer latitude.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-10
FINANCIAL ssp COMMERCIAL,
FnHsDsLf, tnry 9th, 1888.


The gold market fenaihs unaffected by the rumora
lies which been sorsty circulated arr past
few days. except IN the continued development Of disposition
the past SELL The offerings large
parayey some declining buy The
rates at which made, prem silver
and IS prem gold Since the receipt the vsks
burg Of specie offered for sale has
ncons6erabe The brokers still aSng $3.50 prem for gold
or S5 In exchange g. Bank held firmly %
prem
Tie stock market has been quite active for several
with especial demand for lends which be used ior
exchange We quote Confederate bonds 100 in loans Toe
09H aud init do do 10 in loan COUPON 2OJ and init dodo
1OO Va regd stock 1885, N skies (o su 24O Bank Of
Commonwealth 1885, Richmond no. Virgins oentra
Railroad lOc Virginia and Tennessee loo; and 30
Orange and Alexandra IS.
At Messrs Tardy Wilams' auction sale today,
the following prices obtained:
Sugar. in hhds 81 4OG gold privately after the auction
higher gures) do in bags. 81 5 coee u oO9 4 proO
whisky tl9 500 20 IS gson superhne -FOUR $50 5c lard 10
barrels 81 In kegs, 81 81 molAsss - so family soAp (w g.
Webb Co., Manchester, yA) 1000 eeatS per sAkea very
nice article.
The following ID the main portion of letter from
the Secretary Treasury addressed to jonathan Worth Esq
Treasurer OF Carolina, response to certain inquiries rel
alive 10 the currency
Under the existing laws there are now three easse, Of
i. Those Issued prior to lIt December, 1862.
Those issued between 1S December, 1862, and 9th April
1868
3. Those issued since 9th April 1858.
receivable without dsc LnAton atthe Urea
sury dues and for the payment each the faith
and Of the oonderacy are soenny pledged The
therefor no dGeren: ultimate payment OF each class
The difference between them Ia collateral advantage
The fSt class fandabe in per cent bo1d' until LIST August
after which they longer fundable at ~.
The second Aio fundabe In cent bonds until Isl
August, after which they fundable In per cents
third fundRble for from their siue In
per cent nd after CHI they fundAbe In per cents
The currency neither class Is affected by the legislation oil
Con Sre further than by making difference In tnelf relative
ue will be the valuable After the LIST Aug
in the bonds In which
they will suen 10 throw the second class
out Of crculaton-more especil the third class wi
sufficiently abundant to supply the demands OF the com
munity.
Il seems to therefore, that you may dismiss oil
cept class The loss TO this clas OF The advantage
ng abaes somewhat from their value AMI may lead thu
banks decline receiving them on deposit as toes OF lea
than the general But Notwithstanding this the
Acua form will continue for several
~ available pay the heavy taxes due BY
every person Confederate Government secondly becaust
the the security for their Mt
auy Conf derse Government the difference be
tween being only relative; and thirdly be
Of this difference holder will be disposed 70 part
With and put in circulation that which he deems less valuable
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-10
TELEGRApHTC.
LATEST FROM VICKspt,RG.

jackson, Juy7.--yicksburg has fallen. It was sur
rendered oh the morning Of the ftb the being in
starving condition, completely worn out with ox
cessive fatigue.
The terms OF captulation that the osrs should
be allowed their side arms, horses and all tht vats
property They aud the men were paroled, andSmme.
diatey allowed to march out with all their colors.
Immediately after the surrender General Grant sent
boat load of supplies to the amished garrison Some Of
| the officers have arrived here
sEcoSD DESPATCH
JACKSON July but little more il known of the
fall Of VickSburg Officers who have come out say that
had Gen. Johnston reached there twelve DAYS sooner he
cond not have relieved the garrison they could not
muster over 1000 men for duty Many of the citizens
leaving with their families, negroes, stock, etc.
The proprietors OF the Mssissippian are packing ~
their effects, tyye, &c, preparatory to leaving.
THIRD DEsPAIcH
JACKSON, July S.-Col Montgomery, Aid TO General
Pemberton, with 200 mounted men, arrived here to.
day.
Gen. Green, and Col Irving, of Missouri, were killed
| by the enemy's sharpshooters.
Gen. Grant sent ten thousand men back, snl about
| the same number to attack Gen. Price.
Grants force was near one hundred thousand. lie
hands in person the forces which are marching Gu
! Jackson.
| FOURTH DESPATCH.
JACKSON July s.-EveIything here is III the widest
state Of excitement Citizens flying in every direc
ton and the streets filed with stock, negroes etc.
Families leaving i'll oxarts and every other species
| of conveyance
There terrible storm here last night with very
| heavy rains.
Citizens leaving beyond Clinton report that the enemy
are burning every dwelling they pass.
| A fight is noury expected here.