davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-02-11
feSs- We cannot receive any more sub'cri'

ftlf- 70 chnnOI Ttvt'VuHHN HUrV '"V'V'F
bers for the present, in consequence OF not
having received n supply OF paper that we
expected. Until we are assured that we
can get paper to continue, we do not desire
10 receive Subscriptions. We have at pres
cnt only paper enough to last us some five
or six weeks, but expect more soon. We
Lonn We shnll not be iianrpointed.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-02-11
A. Tr,nortod Hack for sale.

WISH to sell fine JACK. Hswas imported ron,
epain by John Kilgore, Of kehiucky. hot'u
stock rai,e- Said grck Is a knight hrIart- ~
Arv one wishing 10 purchase ean fnd him AZ W
W PARToN's. miles East of rsllas, ~no Is au-
thorizsd te sell him In my ss.snee' rp,nors
Feb. 9, ls6S.-Il:3uS
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-02-11
Administrators Notice.

NJOTiCEs hereby given that AT the ''anua's r''I
~ 1863, Of The Probate Court oi Dallas county,
undersigned was appointed Administrator de toms
of the G, u,te of William Kirby, deceased Whersl'
all persons indebted to said estate viii make payn'
to the undersigned, aud those having claims a'ai
said estate will present them, properly aulnenica
within 4 he time prescribed by law.
W. II. TIIoNAS, Admir-. de bonis non.
February 4, lSt.}--lO.Gw.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-02-11
Forage Wanted.

AN in wan, ui Oats and HUNGARIAN Grass for D
| Government animals al this Post, aud will pny /.
market price for them IN cash. II Is hoped that
patriotic farmers who have such 10 spare, will COZ
forward at once, and not compel me To the nccoss Z
of using NY authority for PRESSING which mnst
done unless forage is sold to me JuLlASFEiLh
lnIf tnntnIn ana 4, V W., Y, =, :
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-02-11
EIR,'n yFiIINC.

At meetingSi the court House in Dallas
Texas, which was Dumerously attended, on
Satur ny last, the ,lh inst. on motion Of
Col. T. L. llawpe, Capt, Pea was called 10
tho Chair, and JHo. W. SRinuells, reques'-
10 act Is Secretary.
On notion, Gen. John J. Good, explained
the object of the meeting To be to appoint
delegates to the currency Convention to he
held N Austin on the second Tuesday IN
February, aud discuss such topics as should
be brought before said Convention.
Capt. II. II. Waller Of Houston, being
rrcsqnt was requested to address the meet
ing, which he didin u short but iorclhIe and
o!0qtent speech, which was listened to with
a;tcAtiou, and frequently applaudel, after
width,
Tn motion, committee, consisting ofCol.
T. I. Iiawpe, Gen. John j. Good, James
Beatty, \. 4. Thomas +. A. Winn and DIR.
A. J. Cornott, was appointed to drnlt reso-
lutions expressive of the sense OF the meet
inf. =,
In motion, Capt. II. B. Waller was add
da TO the committee.
The meeting then adjourned for halt an
hour 10 give the committee time to draft
s,itab,e resolutions. On reasscmbling, Gen.
.bhn j. Good, on behalf Of the committec,
presented the following report, and in doing
80 addressed the meeting in an appropri-
ile manner.
The undersigned Committee, appointed
IA Jr.rt resolutions EXPRESSIVE of the sense
NJ his mcelipr beg leave to make the fol-
lowing report:
lst. That VIC look with scorn and con-
.omn, rno,, any and al ncrsons directlyor
;nI;rcc,ly oncSrcI in denrcciotinr Couied.
o "'ie currency and recommend tLat unless
,h"r d,siet ,hcv shall he ,reoteL os encmi es
W. a., ca,,,try
~ Tb,t wa orc onnosed IN tbc manner
~ conducting the trndr an tho Rio Gruudc.
,ra ,etommnel that t,c same he thrown
,,,n,, ~ the ,yb,la mn, la or.,hc ronr,dcro-
,,i' ~ ohnl;shoJ er,ireIv
81 Tr,.,t y,o ,ro i, y,vor of Tcvos ossu-
m;ur bcr rortiou Of the Confederate debt.
os, n,eons ,f sus,n;uiny Confederate cur
rcncv'
All We recommepl tIot the State and
conroa,ro,o states mass snch laws os will
,,,,I.;n ,he r,n,.,I.r,,e curreu,v and ,hut
ra,,,,,os, r,oto IL, I,vful tnu,i .r for tho
, nons of Ill ieh,s
XII W. rccnr,np,,I that Hons. Jobn NJ
CrorEa,t .Jnhn q McCoy and James =,
Can,ini,rh, In onnoin,oi dr,cnotcs IN tbe
onrro ~ convention to assemble Mt Austin.
Tarn, on ,ho ID TnosI,y i, Frh,uorv
i@,;S win discretionary roweys MS to other
,no,rurrs That NAV he brouoht before said
Convention
e'A = ''' y G UAWpE Cbm'n
John J. GOOD.
Il COEyErr
JlS BEYTLEY
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-02-11

n~y- The Confederate Congress met at
the cap;tol in Richmond, on the 18th Janu-
uar-. In the House, Hon. J /. II. Curry,
was elected Speaker, pro ten. Mr.. Bocock
being detained at home on account of sick
ness. There was no quorum in the Sen
ate.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-02-11
A letter from GALVESTON says:

aPeople here are busy packing up, some
moving down On tn, Island, ard some else
where, to get out ofthe way Of bombshelis,
in case the enemy. shall attempt another
bombardment without notice. Some have
constructed bomb1proof classmates under
ground ior their security, as soon as any
trouble commences. The stores weie all
closed yesterday at 3 2. NJ
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-02-11

nEf,r,IAr,S WANTED.

= an authorized by Col. II. b. Granbury. OF the Ith
/ neg. Texas Infantry, to offer bounty OF hity
ioIars and Twenty-Five dollars additional e hall
YEARLY allowance for clothing, to each recruit volni
ieoring IN hi, regiment, soon as mustered ihlo te
serv.ce Of the Confederate States Llsutehanc,
viii H. ;ycn 10 any person who will raisea quad OF
o. or 20 men. Transportation will be furnished to
the Ecgirlrniai Encampn,snt at Port Hudson. La
,adross Kanrman Texas. [ll-2tl
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-02-11

gSD" Especial attention is directed to the
"Sbhool Notice Of Mr.. Carlton, in to-days
paper.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-02-11
CARDINC

WOOL CA-RDIN c.
UyAylNG aitcd up my new concrete building, D.
II haifmilc North Of the Court House on Inc =. .
Kinney r,ad near the Dallas Branch, aud thOroul BE-
" fitted my Cardmg Machine, am now pre- 90
to receive wool and card it at short notice, IN q
kinds Of weather The wool must be th"rnug MY wa
ed and ccarsed from burrs. and well picked and Il =.
I will usure rood rolls: Otherwise the wool viii not
be received One pound of grease must he t'irpis 81
to every seven pounds of wool. Fire wool cannot 'n
cardc,l One fourth of the rolls will be charged ~
tho yalne Of the Same when money is paid.
CORN MEGE.
Tn zen DAYS from the present time, will also Z"
nr,n,rcJ to Grind corn, charging One-iith for toll.
Tlnnkfal for past iayors, ask continuance ~
WV n. Y. ELLIS,
Dallas, Texas. January 90, lSG3-9:Gws
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-02-11

l,S5- The Ladies' Aid Associations, has
changed the time Of their Concert aud
TnSleaux to the goth inst, iniead Of the
oath. AS heretofore announced.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-02-11
ESTEehY MGTECEa.
.>.>N~s.>IN.~--.-~>-r<
rpbT,J.ha COUNTY.

TAKEN UP byI. j. Webb and estrayed bcfor" 5,
II. Gilbert j. p, one IRON GRAY HORSE, g ye"fa
cid, nhont II hands high, has lump ON the LEFT pa
for ioint some white in the face, left hind foot viii
nm 10 hock uint branded the left shoulder, SO dil
that Il can't I've made out appraised NJ 500.
TAKEN UP by James ". Gray and estrayei b
fore W. Z. Marriott, j. p, one sORREL MARE, 70
years old some white in her face. no other marks q
brands also, one GRAY MARE, years old pas
branded MI; also, one GRAY COLT, year old, u
brands also one SPANISH HORSE, years oil, ba .
with while face, glass eyed and white feet mp to tle
knee, branded with &C on the right thigh and shou
der; the head appraised at SlCO.
TAKEN UP by Thomas Keenan, and estrayed BE-
fore Noah Good, J. p, one yoke o. WORK OXEN, q
old, one black, marked CROP Of each car. brande
with a heart On the right shoulder, and II on ii
loins the other black and white slecklad, marked
with spiit in te LETT ear. branded with horse she
on The right hip, VIC the left horn, and has be
on appraised at SEQ
TAKEN UP by John Jackson anl estrayed befoi
G. ". Baird. r. T., a BROWN HORSE MULE, fou
years old last spring about IA hands high, with son
..aldle marks on tho back, dim brand on the lie
shoulLsr, supposed to be figure s. appraised at slJ
GEO. W. LAWS, G. o. G. D. @. I.
1I3t JAS. p. Thomas, Deputy Clerk.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-02-11

DusrAIRING OF HIS .DEArn,-Th" Wash
ineton correspondent of the New York Post
says;
The Supreme Court isstill in the hands of
pro-savcry men, aud promises to be for
some time to come. Judge fancy continues
in excellent health, and will yet omllivc half
the judges who sit with him. His vieor is
wonderful in one so very old. He is in
sounder health to-day than he was tenyears
ago.
Judge fancy was born in l1IG, the year
American Independence was dedicated, and
is, therefore, c;ghty-six years old. lie has
been OH the bench &c years, being appoint
cd in lS3G.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-02-11

MAKRIED--At the residence nI Dan'l. Miller IN
this County on the 9Th inst, 10y GEORGE W. BAIRD,
E,I, Mr. WILLIAM II. DELANA, and MIss Louisa
IUCNEr both OF Collin County
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-02-11
hlLlhl AiaiiInn MAiL.

Ths tpllosins, frun the Galyc on sews OF he G'h'
is the latest ard most Important news W. have by
this mail.
Al was quiet At Galveston M TO last accounts
Heavy .cannt .dng WaY heard on Galveston un u Q
evening ofhc lst lust II IL believed that another
naval engagement has taken place,
We are indebted to Col BIrdwrll, ,f Huntsville fr
an extra III the shreveport News, from which We On
trau' The news fgom \itksburg given bellows
~. q. II. Anderson, direct !rum Nickshurg, 70,
norris ths frdrrl- there Ia large force, lie LEARNED
while there that 'he F9lrwls we're landing heavy
force on this Ade cf the river, and were engaged IA
cleaning uut tho ditch formerly made ny lheh'' ne
also says that they expected the boat they were "n 10
be nras un when they hen, but u Wa not. lie says
they ret q boat about " lIi.c' hrluw, going np to
Nicksburg, mad afterwards the Amr boat overlook
,irn, aud rep ,rid they could not get To Niekshnrs,
aud had To return. Ipsiys tgii 10 expected every
momcu' Nothing later from Arkansas" or east o'
the river. =,
From yicks'mrg-Thc enemy are r'turnng us the
following dispatches chow:
Jan. gN.-Uu, hundred boats pasecd Aston
IAN gi-Thlrty six transports and one gunhont
mr., nbuut Niilikrn's bend. The cn,my has landed at
Oak Grove and Yuuugs PgnL Al the latter Place
It is supposed obey are eros battery. Dcserl"rs
frpm the Fci,rs, Who calu" in, say their hOat' wi
discharge ihrr trnuVs and return for more, before
the main attack On NiCkrhJrg. They ray they have
no cavalry with thcui. 4 small marlnding party OF
Yankees Hrn now about iln irun hcr" lrdUnh.l
ON mrl,s they have stolen Great dis'atisiacti n Is
reported To cSis; among III ir TROOPS,
Jan. 9t.--lhc FrdHul picNetr ARE below Young :
Point opposiJ, Mrs Gruves, taking artillery across
the point on the Mississippi, opposite Nirkshnrn
this side Of The river, below liurI"ys They Hie also
ut wur, on the ditch under iirc of our batteries.
Bundurrnt's cavalry attacked our cavalry JcSt"r-
day We drove them back, killings number. Oar
boys ar" uuliurt.
III" above tol,grams were re, eivel Monroe, inst
as was leaving. .
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-02-11
pOSITIYELY,

We cannot send the K,rdh 20 any one, un-
less the price of subscription is pail
IN ADVANCE.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-02-11

No. We snail not be disappointed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-08


CINCINNATI PIONEER Assc cIATIoN This As.
fociation is composed of persons who were res
idents of Ohio prior to 1872 Yesterday morn
ing, pursuant to previous announcement, the
officers and large delegation of the members
from various counties in the State, arrived in
The city and look up their quarters at the Neil
House. Their Walt to the State Capital was IL
oommemoraton Of the frat settlement of Ohio
at Marietta, April 7th, 1888. The Pioneers had
meeting or reunion last evening, In the Sen.
ate Chamber, where they had good time
Short and entertaining speeches were made by
several of the Pioneers, who related many in
cidento of the carly settlement Of Ohio, which
were OF thrilling interest Gov. Tod made them
little speech. Hon. David Chambers, of Mus.
kiugum county, Mr.. Poe, and others, entertain.
ed the Association and tho intelligent audience
that was present, in the course of the evening
Altogether, 1t was very good celebration oi
the 18th Anniversary of the Settlement Of Ohio
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-08

The ATHENEUM-BENEFIT OF Mr. STUART
Ellsler's Alheneum is now certainly most at
tracive place of resort. Each evening ia
opened with well selected popular and
laugbable farce. Then follows the grand
spectacle or Eastern extravaganza of Blue.
beard, rom that Arabian tale which is among
the fret ,t1ries to awaken the interest and
curiosity of childhood, %. -
In "BluebeaTd" we have characters In the
c)etumes of the Eist, the most delightful as
well ss the most Brilliant and atartling scene
ry, and the splendid maguifcence of Eastern
courts aud gala days Intersperaed are scenes
and incidents 90 provocative of mirth that
the most stoicsI are uncorsciously betrayed
into hearty laugh t.
The production of the sntire piece reflects
the highest cledit upon the management and
the whOle cops OF actore Especially should
the young artist, M F. P FurreD, receive the
need of praise for the dne effect which his
pencil has given to some Ct the more striking
scenea
ruI' Cuiiu 'ith'ts "uO 10 great iafofltS VI
our boards, aad whose "Cln't zee 1t, by Jove," "
has become household word, takes a benefit
at the Atheneum tonight In Buebeard he
represents Selim, With Miss Noah as Fatima.
The other charscters being as appropriately
. represented, what With BIuebeard, preceded by
pleasing and laughter-moving farce, could
present finer bill for benefit night. Let Mr..
Stuart welcome all his friends and the public
at the Atheneum Tonight
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-08
From Washington.

WAsHlNoToN, April 7-Soms of the Judges
of the territories are preparing to test bef0r.
the U. 8. Court of Claims the question whsthe
the President has power to remove such officers
at pleasure. Judge Cradlebsugb, whose caseii
fully made up, and which is included with the
others, continued to act oa the Supreme Court
bench In Utah for eighteen months after Pre.i.
dent Buchanan appointed his successor. Judge
Cradlebaugh's associates, however, acknoWl
edge him to the exclusion OF the latter.
Rttenhouse, Fant & Co. have organized
bank under the recent act, to be called the
National Bank of Commerce, to be located il
Georgetown. 1t will 60 into operation Gs soor
as the Government can furnish circulating
notes,
The question as to what shall be done to the
convicted Minnesota indiana, remains undecid-
ed, the PteIident stll having the matter under
consideration.
The President and the party who acoompa-
MED him to the Army OF the Potomac on Sat
urdsy, will return on Tuesday or Wednesday.
Jay Cook & Co. exchanged $4,000 of egal
tenders into 5.20's one day last week In this
city, and such changes are constantly being
haade in Washington.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-08
From the 6nmfnWnhI.

CAIRO, April by the steamer Grey Eagle
from Memphis, we learn Of two important ex-
peditions, the objecS of which may not yet bi
made public.
Reports in regard to the Yazoo Pass expedi
tion are still conflicting: The preponderauce
OF the evidence, however, is that it is not yel
abandoned.
Last week, Whilo the steamer A d, Hine
was passing down the Coldwater, abe w.f
fred into by guerillss. Several deck hands
and one engineer were killed, and the Captail
mortally wounded.
In retaliation for firing into the gunboat 81
Clair, on the Cumberland, Tuesday last, Capt
Fitz, with gunboat, went to the town Of Pal
myra Saturday and after giving the inhabitantI
time to leave, burned the entire town.
Another akirmish occurred Saturday neal
Noconat. The Federal pickets numbering fif
teen we're attacked by Blythe's cavalry Th,
latter were repulsed. Their loss not ascertain
ed. Our loss two wounded, and two tAker
DrisOuera
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-08
O,aoinnau marEss.-AprlI

FL0UR-ThsIe is no life in the market. The de.
mand local We quote Iuperfne at e6 1895 IS; ex-
ira at 81 0O9G l0j and fancy and family at 90 2O9
WHIsKY--The market opened buoyant, and prices
were lc higher, with sales OF $40 brS at 4l44c the
latter rate for wagon
sHoULDEas-A good demand far bulk at 41<e for
such as Will average l6 to IL tg,
HAMssells at Gkc with sales Of 5000 pieces Of the
latter at this rate and 5000 do Of the former at the quo
tation.
sIDE5-Are dull, and are offered at 5X@5Lc.
MESS POhK-Nothiug done city 10 offered at Sla 90.
LARD-oity iS held at lOZc, and country at lOc.
Buyers talk about 9k to 2Oc
GRoOERIEs-Aquiet market for all articles without
| change In prices
WHEAT-The demand 10 limited sGd the market 10
dali but the offerings are light, and holders firm,
| and prices have not undergone any change We quote
as the asking figures 81 9s91 80 for prime red 81 %
al "a for prime Indiana or Ohio white: and 81 $500
40 for prime to choice Kentucky. No sales made
C0RN-A continued dull market, and salts could not
be made to any extent except Mt reduction OF 293c
per bush but holders at present are not willing
init to any decline. The nominal asking figures 6i
Csc for shelled In bulk and soe few sales were
Z aas at those hgureS, and shelled at 7797sc.
oATs-The demand is light, with liberal offerings and
prices are dropping, but net quoaby lower. We quote
them at &c In bulk and 76c including sacks The sales
were 3OO bush atec sacks included and $50 do at &c
/ in bulk.
RYE-The demand is fair with light feceIpts and the
market rules firm at 9s9sl 90 for prime samples on ar
i rival; the former rate In bulk.
| BAKLEY-The market reminS dull, but we have no
urther change to report In prices and continue TO quote
prime State spring at 81 50, and prime fall at 81 go.
HAY-The demand 10 fair, and fully up to the offerings,
and the market rules firm at sl7ls per ton for pressed
Timothy In bales arrival, and 9l9920 from store.
Loose is selling iu the market at $20923 according to
quality.
oHnEsEThs market is hrm, owing to the light stock
but The business doing Is limited. We quote selected
Western Reserve at l4c, and Hamburg and English Dairy
/ at HK@l5c.
BUTTER-The receipts Of the best grades are ncreas
1 md tha
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-08
Our GunbOais Shell Florence, Ala
Gen, Quimbyis Expedition 90 FOFt
GFeenWOOd

Our GMnbOais Shell Florence, Ala
Cen, Quimbyis Expedition 40 FOFt
Greenwood.
PHILADELPHIA, April IA special dispatch
to the Bulletin from Cincinnati says: IL 10 re-
ported the gunboat Lexington and some other
boats shelled the town of Florence, Ala ;, on
the 2nd inst, and drove away company OF
rebel cavalry stationed there.
A special dispatch from Helena, dated the %
inst. Gays advioes from Gen. Quimby's expedi.
tion to the 3Oth ult. state that no progress had
been made In the reduction of Fort Greenwood.
Oar forces we're still in front of the enemy,
and there wasconsiderable sklrmshing between
tue pickets on shore. The rebels were improv-
ing the time by greatly increasing the strength
of their works. They haye received and
mounted more heavy guns. 1t is the
opinion of we'll informed officers that our gun
boats will not succeed in taking the place. The
country along the Tallahatchie 10 occupied by
two regiments OF Confederate cavalry and
swsrms with guerrillas.
One of our mosquito boats captured five
rebel rihemen at the mouth of the ColdWater.
and indications OF attempts to place torpedoes
in the channel have been discovered,
The first reconnaissance OF Haihes's Bluff
was made by Admiral Potter. They proceed
ed within range of the rebel batteries and fred
several sbots st them, but the shots were moi
returned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-08
Fronting Lowe Miasissipp,.

New York, April THE. steamer Eastern
Queen has arrived from New Orleans 29th ult :.
and Key West lst iDst.
Capt. Collins reports while OF Fort ST. Phil.
lip, Southwest Pass, he was boarded by the u
8. boarding officer, who reported having receiv.
ed q telegram from New Orleans stating the
rebels had begun to evacuste Hudson.
Col. Dudley's brigade had made and exped-
ton to point on the west side OF Mississippi
half way between Port Hudson and Point Tou-
pee, burned the rebel steamer Hope, with six
hundred barrels of molasses at Hermitage
landing, destroyed sixteen hundred barrels OF
molasses, and a rebel machine shop and granary
containingtfftee hundred bushels of corn, be.
sides several buildings including the PoHtofice
The expedition to ,Ponchaboula and Pass
Manchse WAS completely successful The
troops consisted OF the 9Th Michigan, a bat.
TALON of the 165lh New York, and parts of the
l77th New York aud oath Maine, with two
pieces of artillery. The gunboat BGratana
sed yacht Corypheus accompanied them. Pom
chatouls was occupied after somo skirmishing
with rebel cavalry come three hundred strong,
and the railroad bridge two miles beyond was
destroyed after the rebels had been driven from
it by detachment Of the 9th Michigan The
bridge wss five hundred feet long. A large
amount of tobacco, -four and stores ftil into
our hands.
Our forces occupied Ponchatoula, Springfield
and Pass Msnchae, and the rebel cavalry are
said to be so hedged in that escape is di iificult
Three cotton laden schooners we're captured
near Pontchatouls.
Collector Bullitt had suspended ali lranspor.
taton permits above New Orleans, unless mill
tary necessity otherwise orders. This has beer
deemed necessary to prevent attempted frauds
Texas advices through rebel sources say
MsgIuder had Issued an order granting oil per.
cons permission TO transport cotton to tho Mex
icau frontier. He says it is impossible to sus-
tain the army withous purchasing with cottol
supplies brought from foreign countries.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-08
pa,h into a Rehel Damn.

NASHVILLE, April 7.-Gen. Mitchell, with
three hundred cavalry, went out yesterday on
the Lebanon pike to Green hill, and dasbing
into q, rebel camp where there was large
number of conscripts, on the sabre charge, be
took fifteen prisoners, killed Eve, and captured
all their arms, horses, equipments, etc. These
rebels were composed of parts OF Morgan's and
McCown's bands. Among the prisoners are
Capt. Brady, Of the 18th rebel Tennessee Req
ment, and Lieutenant of Morgan's cavalry
A still-house containg forty casks of liquor Wal
destroyed. The place bad been used as con-
scriptng rendezvous. One man was woundet
ON our side.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-08

The THREE WHITE Roo;TERs. It will be re.
membored that after the election last fall the
Democracy of Monroe county. sent three white
Rooeters to this city, one each for the Westbote
Crisis and STATEsMAH. The latter was turned
over to our junior partner, Mr.. Miller, and was
taken BY him to his residence in Montgomery
township, where the noble fowl is the "Oock Of
the Walk" He 10 beautiful and powerful
animal, able to thrash any bogus Union or Abo.
lition fowl in the county or State. His crow
has the true Democratic ring, and on Tuesday
morning he spread himself when heralding the
magnificent triumph at our city and township
election on Monday. Long may the noble chick
en- wave, and in the future may the OCCASIONS be
frequent for him TO crow over Democratic vic.
tories