davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-07
GEYERAL ORDERS No. Il.

0EF1lE
RJcHI0ED, February 3 1858.
v,4R Snpsrl,tseut cf he E5Itrs sni Iiaing Bureau
3 autiarzsd a-d directed 20 enforcs existing cor
sraeta Of hs government in lro Lead snd ether mani
s VVha- ro1 s1d 1ther srtelas thus contracted for
aas ,aeded flr lhe aerqiga. ascern ae1 70 have
seen 30 q ct private ssis are not promptly delivered
NO. bs tsksr rcec- lound; and upon fsquiEtion
sa.s-aree shal bu f8rded hT the commandznt of Tie
l.s-s .,lsr nr cam of instruction % ths oheer or
sTs1- ef She ilns sure , speualy charged "ith tne
eufo cement of the cCutrsgt
VTuen osHtra tshal hEvs been Parastesly violated
after t-n asvsus.isa sl dstaed ~ Conscrlpted men
wi bo vithdf4rra and assigned to other works
S. COPPER,
hSfufsuf and Iasupct5r- -eenaral.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-07

n a meeti. g Ct ta7 e. zsas Of Dsllas
county, Ala, vss held at salua On Saturday
last 20 tske s7ms action IN regard 81 the POOR If
the country. About sl9 900 were raised on tls
occasion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-07

y L;satsnans-Gsueral Kirby Smith has
PRblished an order assuming command Of tie
Confsderate forcis west Of the Mississippi
Alexandfis, La. IS announced as his head
aua-tsrs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-07
ran O'-s's ORDNANCE BUREAU. |
RTCHHoND, JauaGrg 8 l1bd.
III 49, w q a q ErffIe~v.

k A @ s Artillery:
7s-r he lew recently passed BY Congress, -sEernp-
-. III cs-fatr rersons fro11 misrg service, you vii
- ff.- -. elrnaaersa 20 zu 5hoFfze az Ord Ence
-oEoef % ersrrt 81 artisans. 1leen-n es ano ena-
I-r Ia fbr rrtsbllshaenss Of Euch perscus or
-eV - enrseed lndsr contract with ne goFefunlent
III frnfr e Ans ordnznee snd ordnance stores aad
sthrr os.s q sadia-, harnEss and srsny sup
slssa Tbesa men nsst 81 Be eur6lea zrd teeH 1e-
i.e5 g. provided g. setian 9 General Ordar 10 e.
Yea are dasignated as the Ofa-sl-ce oineer 70 set
- ts ls-T for 1 contrast rs with your iurisoi-
- J. CfDB9AS,
Colonsi sn6 Chief OF Q. dusreo.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-07
- - - ElII.LlaN.

r,rvg1 sr-l-rE a1d ofEs1s are Tespectfllly n-
- fe--,s- ris. rbey can proc any suaornt q Bah
soap I'd f-sfrte aus tg, pat mp IN boxes IN e. rs
esiz ~ -. 80 Il- zines WA permit By Apply ing
IL - 500 -,aeiory ia Jsskson hilss near the Con
3 ss-,s 57-1-s q. T. LYNCH
--Gre nH=f irr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-07

TEOMAS KRON,
TAN GIRAHO, La
Dealer in Tobacco, Cigars, Pipes, Etc.
Observation-Disclosures
r-HrQ 10fs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-07
TerHss of subscriptien.
D. Encafian

The location of tne Appeal Office
1s on tstate street, a few doors below
TIE Eost oaiee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-07
.sTBLLE

PORTLAND, Ne, March 27-Tbe steamer
Bohemian, from Liverpool the 18Th an1 Lon
donde1ry the 18Th, hRs arrived. She brings one
davis Ia Ter news.
Dunng the wedding ceremonies Of the PfiRcs
n Wales, seven women we've crushed TO death
UpFe7ls Of o1s- hundTe1 persons had limbs
5foaeu. Several riots occurred The streets
had .o be cleared several tims5 by soldiers. at
the point of the bey0uet
TIE pirate Alabsna has been spoken by an
Eaglish vessel, ana reported having destroyed
thirty f0ar American vessels
Cotton closed q ; advance 0n tne week.
5-oads'uffs nominal Wheat frmer. Corn
has an aiysucing tendency. Provisions dull.
Consols 92B for money
[sEC0gD OIsPArCu1
An ihs independent members Of ire Council
Of State OF Foisad have sent in their rssigna-
zion.
I; is reported das the Car Of Russi. has
sent a dispatch, stating that whatever may be
thought Of the abytrs 20 jasties Of tbs dsmsuds
OF tbe Poles, the EmPsror Alexander can listen
70 10 oFertufes or terms Of compromise so long
ss hey continue ia armed insurreetion
The Cabinet Council has been held at Paris 10
consider what action was Necessary in regard to
the above dispssch
4 Crscow dispatch OF the 10Th inst SAYS that
nyeperstions are being male, BY both Poles and
Ena5iAus for great battle.
The London Times says that adyices from
Paris state that the csUse OF the reduction of
the rate OF discount OF the Bank of France is
owing TO considerable influx Of bullion from
Americs further redUetion in the rass Of dis
count was checked by e further downward
in c0nsols Of the l2sh inst.
= LATEsT-LIvERP0OL, March I3-It ia said
that the reply Of the CzaT Of Russis 60 the les-
ter Of the Emperor Of France IS a refusal op the
psTt Of Russia TO make any Concessions to Po- |
land, or 10 accept Of anything short Of the un-
conditional Submission Of the rebels.
The iesuusctouary forces Of Poland are com
putad at forty thousaad
The ship Price Of Wales, frou Msrlbourne.
reports that she wes brought to on The 23d or
February, in lat 30 long A west. BY the Ala
5sras. who reported having Destroyed thirty
foor Federal vessels during hor cruise.
The bullion ia the Bank Of England had de.
cliued in tie week eI76O 600
American securities lower. E-is 49I 10 AL
discount; Illinois Central Az discount
LONDON, March l3.h.-Sngar steady; refined
quiet Coffee fgm ead IN good demand. Tea
unchanged
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-07

r-sovrP arT0Rs fsr Eron and ether munitionH ni
q ~ g7lII sso has IN caased via tbs execution
81 the shove order snail risia7 enforce = n ~
-s-es --.,t - -lv neiiee and E4ddon- as Per PIE
vrs or from fhs iendsut 81 she Eiire and
Ffiii e Bureau Til send every contr or 30 lains
rFhb s subject ~ al eeuHHt law % the RsaFest camp
VIZ RICHARDSON HUST,
mbs-lm M-lor. etc, en- Ordnance Duty.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-07

-.rs- WILLIAM r HUNT f. charged with tie exs
ff r1nu 81 che above General Order, no. - is the
Sc "a George Tennesssss AlsbaHa and - sssiPPi
"a ST JOHN,
Efsior aud .supenntend Mt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-07

Correspondence of the London Star
FRANKFORT, March 6.-Ths Acti0nar Of this
city has aanooucad n losn in process ef nepoti-
alton of $4,000 600 by the house Of Rspkssl
EFlanger, Of this city snd Paris. snd saws that
ihe arTangemeuts have been adopted, subject TO
the approval Of lhe Canfsderaie senate at Rich
mond- BUmGr says that $500 600 have been ad-
vsDced on ths loan By these houses on bills Of
exchange at three hundred per cent premium
The feeling Of indigna'ioR against shs persons
gsgad iu this stair is very strong here, snd 10
quiet this feeling itls p1b iely announced that
none q t vii b offered in Grmauy, only in
Eogand and Franc; tast the loan is o1ly made
70 enable the ConiederaeY to pay old debts, aad
not for aiding or furnishing means for further
var expenditure Tns universal cOademnsiiln IN
Of this peg5teiion has doubtless led TO this an
nopncemeat
Great regrets we're expressed that any respect-
abe house should ba engaged ia making loan
10 esla onsn a Uontedetale g0TeTag1slt, whose
sole OH Tin iis disunloa el3rts wss 80 properly
protect and eztcnd the insiituiian Of slavery L
is, however quite matter Of dOubs whether
any such negotiation has ba9n made, and 10
taet ths leading BANKERS bals very much doubi
A.T, Erlaugar keeps silent On the subi,e1 He
Is a very prudent, careful and cautious msa
sad his Investments are mOstiy mads here iu
real estate. His SEN the hssd Of the honss in
Psris, as is we. known, has scarcely been dis
linguished fo BE ssuns good Judgment and pru-
denea as bis father Il IS uGs impossible that
he Paris iirm Of ETsngef & Co has lent the
use Of is nams TO lha Confederate States to hslp
negotiating q ioan a. p asserted, 10 pay OF Ola
debts. This sam would not 60 fsr toward
tqniea.ing the indebtedness Of the CcnssaeTats
states as viii be seen rom tas report Of Ssesa-
laTy alsmIningaf, msls % ths Congress on sbe
i0ih January sst.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-07
O. S. NrrRE 1ND MINING BUREAU,

tlAlino-5f : aluarg y lrIs
IT rs--rr 10cat os ec-es " th taa Cove nrasn
e 7ron and c., per ntrscss iat 81 rgia, iab4luf
=f-i1.asi ,r f'as.ls-sse. WI hereafter addra Sc
is 1aisl I'm b Hgn, sellass Ais-
r. --rool.,r far coutrs ts ID sra1 etc., time VII hr
rs-e5 ~ frst arranging sls terms q aii loca as-as
s5v-t ~ sens ozeee, ins.ssd of submit lag propo
= h. ST JOIN
1sior sd tupsli1 .szasct
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-07

RIcHHoSD April --CaPssin 1Ioseby, with fi.y men,
was attacked b. one Handled and 6s . Yankees at
D ainseille Virginia. the ls ast Mossbys arst fro
broasht down thirty Of The enemy when the rest
fed. Moseby purE1sd aad captured seventy nine Hho
reached here las. evening They belong % the lst Viz
ginia cavalry.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-07

EU8oPEAN Ain FOR C6xrEp7n psrs
oAsHs "A washington dispatch 60 q Philaiel
piia papef says: Z. is uu3arstsod that the Sc
Feisfy q 5tats hes granted permission so ihs
esmml zee Of friends ia Liverpool, Hh0 repre-
seat sa7 oause of De rsha prisoners who fan info
cur oanas, b qceagd tan sues moneys o.
asicies q comfort as tbsy may nee1- Eilaoa.
any leaaicsous beiag placed up3n the same
Hit1erto ths Southern people 10 Elslsfl have
5een obliged 10 pond il g measure, upaf
chance Tor ihsjr aharilias reaching thoss 70.
whom they were intended, but ia future, they
VIII have fhe fraest access to them,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-07

@ s. EITRE AID 1IBnSG BUREAU, I
RICHsOSB, Eshruary 3. 1888 )
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-07
From Charie-isa.

CHAeLE5TOy, Apra 5-Inporians movements are
taking slaes here. but for military reasons no parsu-
lars can yet &c teiegraphsd-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-07

LATEST BY TELEGRAPH


CHarrsS9oes, March -Thsse 3 suaihils adilii'ozal
from ths font skrnishss with ths euerys pcssis
are Of daily Occurrences, bus general .Hgag asas j.
n1s considered imminent
a freight train ran Of the track near Cumblr'aHd
nouHsala or the nashville and Chattanooga railroad
tod y. No lives loss
Bob Johnson, soa q andrew Johnson, reported
captured by our eavsrg af Triuno.
Later-a Battle Predicted.
CHATTAsoosA, April 5--The enemy al anesi on
Woodbury. and Acafinuviila AMI were o1thsuksd ty
orr forces, when they rstilsd. column Of Fsi-ras
IS 000 strong, IS marching on Columbia aad 5ats Is
clnrIderaf Inn -re-- H.r.-. Z ~ rI..n.-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-07

AIElRHIs Janaary 1s,b.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-07

was of the most beautiful description being
composed Of orange blossoms, white Fose5uds,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-07

the English papers overflow with accounts
Of the marriage Of She Prince Of Wales in S.
Georges chapel, Binds1r twas most bril-
liant affair. The royal pair lett Windsor iH tas
afternoon for The Isle Of Wight where shsy in
tended TO spend shs honeymoon. For tie bsne-
fit Of our lady readers we append description
of the bridal arasses.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-12-31

AN rRIsH SToRY.-A very we'll and rather showily dressed man, with very prominent nose, alighted from the cars and stood watch ing their departure, when he was bluntly ac- costed by an old ragged son of Erin, recent importation, who still retained the frieze coat and corduroys, and was evidently but little Americanised. in the following manner:
 "Arrah! an be me soul, is this yersilf, MT. O'Nayle?"
 The gentleman. looking first surprised and then shocked, and lastly indignant, replied Nayle."
 (Which f'
 .Me name isn't O'Nayle." "lsn't 1t now s-an' ys'rs not an O'Nayle I l an yses'didn't como from Skibbersenf an yers not the son of the widder Bridget? an may be Patrick, poor fel or, that's dead an gon', wasn't yere father, nathsr? An yees didn't go to Bal,emers with the rich gintle man. an git intil the rag biznsss an mako a Well! We'll be this an be that. This bates all out Sntirely! An d'yees think wouldn't know yees, Patrick? We'll, wud, wid that nose to the fore. I'd take the Bible oath t'yees in open court, before the judge and jury, an livery sowls that was in it. An ye're not an O'Naylef We'll, then, 'tisn't azy denyin' it we're the image of yer father, 30 ye're, but see! Oh. sure. heerd how grand ye wor. an all; an shure 'tis aa illegant coat yees have on, So itis; aa' very perlitely yses are, wid yer big looks an delutherin way. Divil one ever seen yet was altered aquil to yees. An we're not an O'Nayle an I'm thinking ye're not aszlrishman, naytherl Mebbe 'tis . Yan- kee yees are. all out! Divil won q me doubts an ye're not m o'Naylc; I'll engage | ye an'L an Irishman nayther-an' shure we're not an O'Naylef Might make bould to ax yer name ?''
 All this was yociferated very rapidly, and | in . tone of deep indignation, as the ..jintle- 1 man of the-rag business" replied .sMe name is Neil, sir-r, but I've no 0 to me name"
 ..An' is it that! Ye've no o to yer name , Did yees lose it afther yees keme to Amerikyl sNo, sir-r, Idid not. Inever had an o tc me name"
 ..Do wees tell me that! We'll, thin, mind the time, Mr. Nayls, when there was m o t I yer name, big enough to drivea horse and cart through!''
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-12-31

Some two hundred head of mules. cattle an and sheep were captured from Moseby al .a lanoroughiare Gap, Monday night, and brought my s carpenter more ugly than othel 'nsn : Decanse De fl . deal palmer
 ., Why is .nuf like letter Ss Becsuss it i,
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-12-31
1|)oetrp.
THE STORY TELLERS.

THE STORY TELLERS. tAll blessings on their nams and fame, The plsasant story tellers, The benefactors of the world. Care soothers qusllers. @ Biessinss upon them each and all. From sweet tSchehsrazade- fThs best of story -tsllsrs yet. And model of . lady ;-) To modern times when other danes, As tender and loquacious, Pour forth three volumes at time,
 Romantic and yivacious. Blessings upon theDn! whatsoe'er
 Their language or their nation, Who people earth with deathless forms Of beautiful creation .ss szsssA ss-@.sSss isszA5s On old Boccacio, gay as youth :
 On Chaucer, fresh as morning, :. On heavenly Shakespeare, friend of man, Humanity adorning;- ;- On stanch Defoe, whose fruits were sweet, | Though somewhat stubborR-rinded On honest Bunyan, firm of faith,
 Sublime, but simple-minded ;- On Swift, from out whose bitterness
 There came sweetness after On Sterne, the master of our tears, l The ruler of our laughter ;- On Fielding, from whose wondrous pen, | Came forth Q stream incessant, Of wit and mirth, and feeling, too,
 And genial fauoies pleasant; On Smollet, Goldsmith, Richardson; And Radcliffe, ruin -hauntress, Dea, 10 our hearts for youthful dreams, A sweet but sad enchantress; On Walter Scott, great potentatc. The wizards fit successor; And on all story tsllers true The greater and tho lesser ! On all who've spurred through fairy land,
 Their Ayiag Rosinantes; On Rabelais, voltaire, Rousseau,
 Le Sage, aud quaint cerrante'. Eut if my voice might claim for one
 A special benediction, l'd pour it on Le Sage's head, For his immortal fiction. The roSuish boy of Santillane- i Who has not read his story? Who has not revelled OCT his faults,
 His trials and his glory Who hns not learned in youth or age
 Some wisdom from his preaching, Some gem of truth he might have scornsd
 From more obtrusive teaching? But blessings on them each and all.
 make no reservation If in their page they love mankind,
 And seek its elevation: If svermore, both right and wrong
 They bring to due fruition, And show that knavery in the end
 Must work it's own perdition! If evermore their words conso,e
 The virtuous in dejsction, Aud if their laughter, like their tears,
 Teach goodness and reflection:
 My choicest blessings on their heads
 Care-soothers s-sorrow-quellers- Creators of a magic world
 Immortal story-tsllers. CHAs. MAoKAY,
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-12-31
DENTAL NOTICE,
TWENTY FIVE poLIAps ;.

ifXvX@ IW EN I-FIV E DULLARN fe os)
 Cash. will, for the next six mor,s afXYU pay for q full Set of Upper Tee,h, M Is Carat Gold, and warranted to it. and mic bstEcr than my made for the same prics n Hsrti9rd, as don't as yet, for the want oi business. whip the Cat to get work.
 | will be found at theolSl Stand whose have besu for the past five years. over the Post Of fte. S,uth.Street, Litchfeid.
 Thaakfnl for the liberal patronage I have rsosivei for years past, hope. by closest ap vlication to my own business, to merit andre 1eivs continuanoe of the sams.
 EltAohx, ha. isGs. SFM
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-12-31

These things were not the puzzle of the place to Uncle Charlie. What did that child mean by taking him home with her ? And what did the mother mean by saying that she had nc friends? If she had only entertained him with a plausible story, he would have understood a1 once that the whole thing was palpably trap.
 While Uncle Charlie walks and wonders we will slip on before him to the house where he would have been long before, if the little enig. ma had not beguiled him ou: of his way.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-12-31
I0.ySsi (. i.ucMIcy,

DE>t.ER IN HOUSEHOLD FukaIfrkE H of all kinls and p,iccs, ch Irs, Tables. Ears4us, Beistea Is and Cuffin'. Also. Picture France. Toilet S-,nas ami Sofas made "i d .sIa with nsatness, elegance and dcs,ai. u. Warehouse, West St.. Litchfed. Conn., ly3s
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-12-31
Wnl. H. i5r;lillaii,

DEALEa IN FOREIGN anl STAPLE Dry
 BV avois, urocerlrs, Crockciy, Glass Ware .nd Va ,ksu Notions. No. 6, West Street, lst d.er W at of tae Court House, Litchticld Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-12-31
IiOIIisser & fI;ck0x,
CHARLES klRCHBERGEI EIs, R.,.,t and since Maker.

unOOTS & SHOES made m the best man I& usr, anl at tie shortest notice.
 Nea's, Womcn's t Children's Boots, Shoes Slippers. Caters and BrogIns.
 6Sr Give him a call, and try them on.
 Itchaeld, July 20th, lSnl. tf-is
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-12-31
iiis;luD X ScklgNyicil,

nN yALEi,5 in DRY GOODS. READY MADE HW EIot.ting B r,ts an Sh es. Hardware. CT ck.fy. Gr.,ccries, &c., &c., Weat Street, Litciliicld, Conn.
 Sg BtsauP. T. 5. SEDGWiCk.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-12-31

Why are umbrellas like pancakes? Because they are seldom seen after Lent
 Why didn't tue las. dove return to the ark 2 Because she had sufficient ground for reniain- ing: Why should the male sexayoid the letter A Becauae it makes men mean.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-12-31

"! Hot Buclxwheat Cakes :! 1! WUE have MoLLEEs xxx SYRUP w very choice-just arrived. at
 e4 BISHOP & SEDGWICK'S.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-12-31

BOOK AND JOB PRINTING, Of sll descriptions, neatly and promptly done
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-12-31

J. F. w WALKEK. ovsr the Post Office, South-st., Litchfeld, Ct.,
 Manufacturer and dealer in SaddIss, Harness, Brides, HaNus, Whips, Lsshes, Sockets. Surcingles, Orna-
 nsents, Trimmings, dc.
 Rossman's oil Hacking Fer preserving, softening. and renewing the appssrsncc of Harness, Carriage tops, &c. Made to order all kinds of double and sin sle Harness of superior style and workman aI,;n and of inc best material. 3m9
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-12-31
$. [. sOLOMONSON, Watch- Maker and JssOelle,'

Falls Village. Ctshn.
 WATCHES carefully re paired and warranted.- Twelve years' experience in the business, seven Q which have been passed Il Falls Village. All work Iood satisfaction. 38m6o
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-17
FROM OHIO.

Special Dispatch to The Saint Paul Pioneer.
C1Nc1NNArI, April Is.
Several of Burnside's brigades are NOV
ing; their destination is 'contraband. The
following general order issued to-day, by
Gen. Burnside, creates some commotion !;
''The Commanding General publishes
for the information of all concerned, that
hereafter, all persons found within our
lines, who commit acts for the benefit Of
the enemies of our country, will be tried
as spies and traitors, and if convicted, they
will suffer DEATH s't
This order includes the following classes
of persons: Carriers of secret mails !;
writer's of letters sent by secret mail; Sc
cret recruiting officers within the lines;
persons who have entered into an agree
ment to pass our lines for the purpose of
joining the enemy; persons found con-
cealed within our lines belonging to the
service ofthe enemy; all persons improp-
erly within our lines who could give pri-
vate information to the enemy; all per-
Sous within our lines who harbor, pro
tect, conceal, feed, clothe, or in any
way aid the enemies of our country. The
habit of declaring sympathy for the enemy
will no longer be tolerated in this Depart
ment, and persons committing such often
ces will at once be arrested with view
to being tried as above stated, or sent be-
yond our lines into the lines of their friends.
It must be distinctly understood that trea-
son expressed or implied will not be toler-
ated in this Department. All officers and
soldiers are hereby charged with the exc
cution of this order. ' .'r ..
The new Union city officers were inau-
gurated to-day. . ....-. ..
A magnificent bay charger was present.
ed to Gen. Burnside to-day, by his per-
sonal friends
There is continued desire to learn the
latest news from Charleston, Newbern and
Vicksburg, from which points startling in
telligence is expected.
A signal train for Gen. Rosecrans, just
completed at Philadelphia, arrived to-day,
en- route for that Generals headquarters.
The train consists of six well-built wagons,
each containing telegraphic instrument,
tool chest, axes, and reels with five miles
of wire. Spears are to be used as poles
and iron bars.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-17
FROM RICHMOND.

% HEADQUARTERS, ARMY OF THE PoTo-
MAO, April IA refugee who left Rich
mond last Tuesday, has arrived within our
lines. The bread riot in that city was wit
messed by him, and caused the greatest
CONSERVATION among the authorities. The
women were the heads of families of the
working classes, and were actually starry
ing, many of them having been compelled
to beg on the streets. A repetition of the
demonstration was feared, and every pre-
caution was being taken to avert it. The
effect upon the troops was very democrat
izing-the men being very clamorous, and
demanding that their families should be
fed. q =. -n-..u ~. l1.,a.a - H. !
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-17
FROM CAIRO.

Special Dispatch to The st. Paul Pioneer.
CAIRO, April IA.
The rebels in the vicinity of Fort DON
Alison have been for some time gathering
together all their horses for cavalry SER
vice. To put a stop to this, Gen. Rose
Grams ordered all the good horses in the
the neighborhood to be seized.
Last Friday seventy of our men met
about the same number of rebel cavalry,
when skirmish ensued, in which twenty
one of the latter were taken prisoners, in
Guiding Major Rankin and two captains.