davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-26
General Grant I'm Action.

Nearly every General in command ofan
army has peculiar habit, which he ex-
hibits only on the battlefield. In civil life,
wine frequently develops traits of char
acter never revealed in state of sobriety.
In military life, battle takes the place of
wine in this respect. could name men,
who are noted for their observance of the
second commandment, in camp, but who
exhibit signs of profanity while the skir-
mish line is being formed, and get to
swearing vigorously before the battle is
fairly begun. q will make remark here,
to save others from doing it, at the ex-
pense of this paragraph That while the
intoxication Of wine renders locomotion
difficult, the intOxication of battle accel-
crates it in too many instances.) 'a.-l' :
-5CYou cannot read in General Grants
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-26

ADVANTAGE OF BEING W0MAN.-A
woman can say what she chooses without,
being knocked down for it. She can take
q snoose after dinner when her husband
goes to work; she can 60 into the street
without being asked to stand "treat" at
every saloon. She can stay at home in
time of war, and get married again if her
husband gets killed. She can wear cor
sets if too thick, and-other fxings if too
thin. She can get divorced from her hus-
band whenever she sees one she likes bet
ter, she can get her husband in debt
all over until he warns the public mott
trust her on his account. But all these
advantages are balanced by the great fact
that she cannot sing bass, go sparkling or
climb tree with propriety.o Daa 9l7I
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-26
VOL. XV.-NO. 3.
OUR VOLUNTEER.
BY MARY CLEMMER AMES.

We gather round the twilight hearth,
Beneath the evenings paliid flame,
And softening every sound of mirth,
We murmur the beloved name.
We try to still the voice of care,
And cheerfully say, Zone year to-day
The dulset drum and bugle blare
Allured our darling far away"
And sitting back the crowding tear,
We murmur, while our prayers ascend:
''Our Fathers saved the boy year
He'll surely save him to the end"
His grand dog smoothes sad, dropping ears
Along my hand, in mute regret;
His wistful eyes half read my fears
''Old Boy; you miss your master yeti"
The ringing voice, the eye of fire,
The 1.-the young from, the step of pride,
That once made all your hearts desire,
Old pet, they're sunderd from you wide.
Your gay bark in tile hunt is hushed-
A dearer meaning now you take,
AS everything his hand has touched
Is cherished sacred for his sake.
All, does he think of home tonight,
And how we sit and talk of him
Repeat his words with fond delight,
With voices low and eye-lids dim?
We wonder when, with faces white,
Must be the next terrific fray;
And if the march began last night,
And where our army is to-day?
We listen to a dear young voice
Sing words of love to music wed;
So mOurnful, we may not rejoice
He loved that song in summers fed
1t says: 80, take me home to die"
What tender pains its rhythms yield;
Not thus, not thus, o, Lord we cry,
Send back our boy from wars red field!
o, leave us not, lest we repine,
If this the GLORY" thou shalt metc;
To die for truth makes death divine,
To die for country, it is sweet!
We love Thee meath the heavy rod
We trust Thee in the nations night;
Our only help and hope is God,
That Thou at last will crown the night.
The paradise of spring-time hours
He loved. In all her azure space,
Mid all the summer pomp OffOwers,
Wen yearn in vain to see his face
In wasting march, in bloody fight,
All, in love, yet halfin fear,
We pray from morning until night,
That God will save our Volunteer.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-26

PRENTICE says it would seem that the
rebel ladies in the portions of Tennessee
visited by the federal troops can't be con-
sidered exactly presentable. A letter to
the Chattanooga Rebel saysthat they have
been "stripped Of everything" -sbaad
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-26

'a- AT the recent Parliamentary elections
in n6Aesn Montreal, the three candidates opposed
to the government were elected. Mr.
darcy AcGee, well known in this coun. HI,..
try, who was opposed BY MI. Young Va ws,sl
elected by 76o majority. .ssoalq d s5ssiprb 1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-24
HORRIBLE CASE OF WIFE MURDER.
A Soldier Cuts his Wife's Throat from
Ear ear.

shocking wife murder occurred at the tenement
house No - West forteth street yesterday afternoon
about baif past twelve oslocg. The victim an irish
about thirty asc, named cAtbarne oMeara,
and the mother % children, aged i've and
years respectively. Her husband Timothy oMcara
member Of thr Thirtyseventh regiment New York youn
and al home iurlongh at the time OF the
shocking The particulars Of the affair an com
mnnicsed to our reporter by the police are as follows -
oMeara family became occupants of the back
second story about ten days ago live Ia
harmony until yesterday morning when was observed that
,hs husband wa. somr@ ~, inip,eagd Nnom. , W h
husband, without previous warning chne up pohnd
gash. from witch The flowed torrents. The poor
creature immediately seized hold q H. monsters ~ NJ ana
Wrestling the weanon from ns grasp rusned into ne hali
aud gave The alarm She Was unable - artcnat', but
her GESTURES told plainly enough what her tongue ~as power
less She pointed out husband ~ he aathor
Of the crrn an robng up we bloody rIor e ,,r nana
the deed was committed The prrper,inr q the murder
Oner Fair Of the Twenty ninth .reeinc' NJ frankly arknow
The victim ivcd fifteen acr recaivng'be
wound and died huggng her little children shty 70 her
genee dung to his mother aNoellon and refused
TO b. parted from her enniac, even a'r o. an ne m"s
the sishtes proyouen for 'he ,rms lha, ihre VA. no
Of her danger unt ihe wagon vas swiftly drawn across
When brought station house in Twenty ninth stree.
The prisoner ondcayored 90 excuse himself on mo ground
rnc but mh,a ne srFes"' mi, gTSrr c si !" , he
OF his situation. Upon examining his friongh the
police found that Il had expired days aadfbai he
all intcnts and descrter tn" prisoner
seemed quite cagne nj the discovery, and Al The conoln
sion q the search threw himself on the ell noor AMI gave
hinself up Ia despair.
police gave the children ia charge Of relative aud
fnok posse the arrival coro
ncr The aTar unusual excitement ~ the nnghbo
hood and all OF an0at In regard 10 TIE
origin Of Som. said that the prisoner a
ired with III OF ealousy, white ohers attributed bis
duct INSANITY Thoe who lived the house and
supposed The affair could not assign any
Tor the Of the offence and considered the
matter inc xplicahe.
Coroner Ralney win hold the inquest to-day the Twen
u ninth precinct station hous..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-24
TIE LABOR MOVEMENT.
Form idsble strike OF the Dock Laborers
on the Erie Railroad Piers.

ALsOsr A nOT-NHiTE LAE0R
The dock lnborers employed W. the Erie Railroad Com
paay piers this ci,y along North river
ske s.s.rdav morning and very nearly brought
about = regular Il that lahofrrs, whose
hours Of ehAus'ins demanded
wages ago ASKING ~ "a per day place
ST. which They deceived formerly Thes deslfe
gwen Sunday - holiday.
The strike at the quite excitement and
feared thai consequences would bat
the Ere Railroad succeeded ~ inducing the labor
work FOR shngs per day, which advano.
of twenty i've cent? on their former wages The labocrs
last lev day., va % b c".d symptoms Of another
stree beran 20 develops then-"l'.s
~ seven O'Clock yesiefd corning he abor'rs as-em
abb mannri, demanded 81 their wages
70 twelve .hings per a, The foremen, who bad d.
iaer oostti,ei. refused Il no ~ ,.ors M fot-a a.
hem; but NE aborrts declared That they woulf allow
anl other p"rsons % be employ y their psors
IT, sr,se,s anrns ~ ~. tns we're y hsh 'a'e .
showed tha they realty ~ need ~ ,ocrfas~
,.ape n M, "a, m. In ,na,,e. ,sa a. ~ r.,a,d %
pAny, o. their ios"men, ID subsequently employing negro
suori, aitar oeots Thousand - the strikers
hsd assembled ~ pier foot o. DuAns when lnfor
I, :, ~ ~ hros' -. fsio1 800 = wo,. ~ ~ ~
That VA wanting = = effi'gu fhr crysd Instantly
work, pm. prr Of - whites The instant.
y sci aton the enioigna" asAsys giving them pos,
OBLIGED - bAt bssp uest some policemen cDasavored
Ths eomTao, renr ,As tain seslr, asps CONSENT
pr day brt Ess" sbo1t an.-ha lhr srlksfs
chance 81 wor frTsn. = ao~tt Il ru... al hand. could
@ espoyed - "'gleny 1hag. rem.insl IN that epn.
noon ee,h -. eaa, p, =. .o,rr. .ga oaass an
froirbi upon ~,citsinsnt 10 seep the
but ~ riher d,-'rsan~s 'nffca 10 ID. day IT,.
81 % rnrt a. Usual az morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-24
ONE DAY LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival Of tho city or Manchester.

Arrival Of tho city or Manchester.
The screw steamship ciy Of Manchester Captain GIN,
from Queenstown the 9th instant arrived Al ns port
yesterday afternoon.
Her news h one day later.
There il commercial report The ia, previous to
nor sailing was sunday, the sth instant.
A despatch from Vienna of the stn Of March ssys3-
According 10 news received here from Const.ntinople
lsmael Pscha thar city on the 9Th nslan, 10
Egypt the TN instant. The sultan would
deputaton q Nonienegrins order accede person
70 their demands.
The Cork Herald Of the 9th " March says
A violent gale prevails at Ardrossan Galway. queens.
town and Penzanoe The gale at Queenstown GA Thurs
day nght terrible twelve boats washe ashore
At yesterday Admiral Ftzroy warned the nor.hern
rorts Of probable dangerous winds aud at the
stations the east coast warned q gales rfs the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-24

NV OHtysys-tUaushy ,sofgs Wsshinsi0D-N Minsr,
fuisom, br hlstne, = kant iaeurnant Andrews aud
servant AIerna, MRS Herisor Mr. son, G1lbou
~ Garter, Day freb.sg ssrs AMI -fssut Ia ~
Doadby, v McInur., wrn I-acs Mr. Nfpt- = pulvst ~
Nelson vinc.nL ! Patterson. ~ Popprr, ~ pfa. =
Ho-ensaum. Hr-sb, u Levy, \ Cos ~ Tuelff Dr %
Dufo, D~sa, ina fothon. PAfkff 4 Ffedsssks aud
ady Ms bsi'ted. NJ, hirer, Mr. sehumassg an two
hhdren kai'rs ' Andefsn~ 4nd ~ % he isefago
NV OHtsaAs-hfamsi NisslsapTt@ We Cab Hlsl. u
DIS Hoffman ard TO ch.drth II lss, NJ Mrbstrr "
neutbAB aud wife Mss Anne MN :. Ltut , HaJsss.
o. eitf 10 Southw arr ia Foster. - Lieut. moo
Lieut. IA. Baker syrfean u ~ Bs.fdasy ~ Hryth
n: Pm Richardson, Lieut. Hsus~ Gb0s Conn. ". W
t,el.hng, W n Johuron Lsi 60 10 WNogf, IdwMrs TAI
- gH, CO tIson, : ~ NJ Elis ~ NJ Mulin.
~, IteutG Wzshtnrn Lleal Flnerf. G4rt Nard~ ~
srou nepres., 10y lAens linesLY 90 u n1ie 80
Passsf ~ v Wafs, Nhss LAt0sa AZ lea Ayer
u taas.on1 CAgfsi.t-ust Cap ~ tfAls, nsAlg
~ CM ~. y, tsg Let M fflith, Co y Yrs
sss.y ltN-sss w. s~s sss tssAs-sss ~.s-as.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-24
Wss,sbesf.r so.n,y New Horse Rail
AZ

large and influential Ioo-sng - tie eiuxsus n uofrl
slnia, fremont and adiaeeni villages ~ hold Al the
Tosn fa - West evauing saturday iasG
no Hon Abram ~ rsw~r Ge",gs v bsvos, John ".
Fraser 80 rye W. Blood .ois,iol vice Prcs.
dents JOHN Eassng and Kfhsft wcshfsis appointed
secretaries me mretng utIs All nihuxiass
n favor u w. n0rss Railroad nom uArrm rvss y Egfd
FordNaai II aNiv and eipqnfBtly a.
drrsssd ~ Hons \ y. Tapr~n iaAn y Hasa Pierre 81
Tan4sa and Johu T. ksY.~f e.
Tho fep~ing r~sYiafons pftfo.@d 1f Hoo t1hn ~ H.
fla,red rha afe heartily and unanimously IN favor
rasesuaer rsli@.y f~fdhAar ukFtenn nfase.
,thfUn X, Fremont and N1fihasen b.
smar1sa - rubla only afeal rublf Ffrsss
nisnor bar - gr~st pghih NJ -ssify
resolved ihN ~ fiNf"ns ~ hrse NhtAw@a 49, q ~
- afeni eYnatry hvs au. u.ea.d te - uss ~ rtsn
81 rAwsy And thAi speA Ia .uerssstl sb
sfe.edng ys-f anes he arsi isr st0o -
nss 10 ~. ne itAnts a I'll eilfsn. sna f--s 81 -
duo hereby tsnfsfed - ian fsrss fslanau
our neinDt A.~efp1 III ~ pfoGa Afieayn nat
rAlwNy tsa1a IN ihs HhN. and kal Fssf-eif,i,
ell stsN senaist. b. Hrn ~ - hgtssassln. ~ .
sgssay And iAY.fats sfafn t4ef~sn 81 b.
ss9vsd, Ts@l afe o4ass4 = Any shAu4s
% GRANTEES ss1 ~ n4Hrsisa ~ ~, ssw rA~et
t@lsviEg IA 4pFtcsNur Nerftu1 fnsnA I'D
40 tni.r nosi nes $50 p4eie naprofsn~n sh4r y
f1fs rsesssay 49, Wnrfa hahy op si snsh 80 ~
sso ~ Ass tfns rlefflTs ssaidan.y hsfsis
Hesylsse nat rs.-stfaHy f~lue~ oaf srrsiaf sra
rnstnkef III 40. ~ sE-f~ ~ SAL % n W.
fls yseseut thsfe y lbs sfars sUsa.t
IL 2 49, fssy srp,grsf y 81 siii,'n. Z srrs
-, y A.. Andsrtap spd .ATtn Ff~ltref gf0ts - 49,
h-r AZ h-frhl spisintsa y ptgsss = ssnt 40 ~
49, = 80 sfvssy Fa.ss ~ ~ a..sbb -tteat 49,
AfnsnHfntn& uIsfet9.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-24

fu-isea ~ ts-s,nbiy motive ~ M Dsan-r.af t~rs
l,gH 49, paiit.s saa iils = ths coani,lse ~
\, ~ = p'.,snt eaas. .asias s..olsllon. ana oosr
e.ge,.ee' .aa sai',ae. '.s..t. from .pl.s.as
y ssd sna ,lissf .gin sna ioftiss '-s - .'sEans
s.aa,, ss8 -ssns,. 40 ssses as fo.s-.'- ="
- ~ .aes.,. q = ls.s.,sI .sa. o. q. pa,-l.
y pfs = '' Z, s.ssr a.'.s.os y s.a = .,s'
shssss l~ise ,su lssasd ~ n ar.sE osssa s.,
w. = ", ,''', " ~ 800 ~ sasss. 70 - ~.
w,ufs Z fsv 20 .sasa y y, g,r.. her ss,s,.
,.i. s.. az gaa =. 49, e ,ss'@'. 70
80 Az aouifst = made whsh 49, 80 saa,i,
s ~ . e ~. z. ~ ~ ~ go si's 80 -. = ~
ELeN Fn.N 49, Fl ~ s1sst
~ ~ 80 = eas,s.5 . saoey 90 n .ssuog =
n'.'h 49, go -. 49, 's'. - slsn ne nl'as. y ~
80 ss4s p e.. .ou rssesa ., tsvossa = sspnW 800
sia ~ ~ l.y = .gl toni'. ~. s,stu'ei. se.s'
,onpsstt yr,i.astan r-sgsTr 49, farb. 80 -. "a
- = - s'fsg -, a..a. z ..o'a.as "a niss 40
80 ns4l nof = is-f.i ~ -, ban. s.ssss s..o.
.iseou = Ptsss bssssf , 's'sr. ,ssss,.os ,.e.,
8sf,s 70 80, . asss ~ o.rfy shs i.
( as = 60 = snfsf 90 SOFA ssftnea,.. .ask ~
~. r - .fsi Il, 80 ssssss 80 i.llsl. se,,,as.,
estt pea aeaasi .asas. 80 q oie.' ,.ftsr.,lsn
~ 80 - ~ .ass.J - g. psiEs - 1yToshss-
= h a. q9ar.s'r ,-p1,,. :, ;. s.r..n., ,a.4s -
tstf t.fslng lstaa n nftffna thsnss, ~
~, - 's \ -. II . -ssss y .sa 80 80.
ts Assys3stn NsittaYa ba@sst N s,aa =,
.ses ss1 ty 49, -tth S-lgnr - ssss. ssss 49,.
- ssasAtiaa at laeitiaNs han4Ff fsspeifsly 80
af 80 Nffff lsai ihyn
$50 aetesf a~sasfs y ~ ngbsaa " ssstsy.,is-
teg tMs fnfh ef - sNh g0ft the -.
@as WMNs NF~NNl pAft4Miafy whAt s4~A
t1aea. - W~ls gpon hs s~cnriu ps~Sss ~
80 SILVER ~ uIu rsFts&ees ~ esfxsls f&yatas y,
800 - .s' sfgs 60. oa,ses 4 sosa 80 sis..
u ~ - 49, aatg 81 80 sapwrantsnfsr4 a.
s.si "a rsfff.sn 100 - tsfssy sgyoflsss ard .n
gU.sgs@ ~ 4tsny tsns W hks Hapte< "a.
asa testlar s4oa l81islaps b.nkef nass a1e
snT 1ans 800 - aNfsftf FA1rs ~ gs4 SILVER ~
fusirr 49, ~ eftAsnxNs sHfs hant kfns
~ r9IrAvM hartsF ftfsash ~ ~ pfut~r ~
fyfa W. s NJ Nh ~ aWeAnts whtet fbsy Az.
= hsns1 ann 60 Hn9fta e1ru ~ 49, k.KN - -
srts ~ bsffg AssAFnE ~ epy ssWs
49, haN8. tsNkiHf $3.50 40, bafvffasl hxrAsv
faafe mpaf#MY iaM ns~EgmMtoa slwstssr
49, Dfsfasas - 49, 80 sAs = essms1
feltsF Ns 800 HaN VI. Nfe3ftte a44thm
r. aNH IA kssf Kftt ~ - tA Aats ~ NtIorN.,
isnsf. 80 s#afg EfessefIHgs ~ pnsHsfs 49,
q
80 i 80 49, ss. ssssi las.sls..1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-24
Prospects or starving the Rebels out.
lffom til. k,cbmond Examiner, March Is.

TIT 800 -. - ~
FROM every loMhf ~hesc our ARMIES ~. hiSf'a-
from NieksonIs, iniAnohl .hat ana It.. ~,
bufswo nave the INST RrhtiFlhk accounts " thc t'b
dllmn y our uoops aa ter cft'ah ab"ity oe"P' Nln
any si0e WAT mo enemy may ut asAhst h'h ~"
ony pun, hpOn ~hlch th're y toNfh iW aPW"'h'rh -
that on'IUt" "oy - tor'"' ~ hH" " fV" fW no. 49,
hotse' = res"fn'n re- Wo"howt fo" ""'oA - "e''y
oon" 49, 'tse"g n"", 80 'nat 'nis s'A'' A""
pressing iAhgef w. halomai !sAn ~ poi1.I"s a.,
. = iast " N'h Abo"n =" n' 'n'n'y ~ '" .u't,N'h
,ii't 80 ~ '"s"1V" ~ '''' =" Il" ""f1 80 ~
oet @'thp" y " P"swH' Gnu i|ag, eva fAAi - -
""o "J@"iiy ~ -" y f'"'s 49, "o"f"a",e II ~"
F,ses,s lo."'o"A ~" ~ '''".i4 iFs pebs 'As's
an'th hVn', No thAAl -. Nen'H' r. kalhhA1 y p
ho,Nos Wy oiu'nen' - .' 1900 ~ - 70" 'hn,'ion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-24

rhs taofs snipoyed 10 Brooi. Brothers esasnsbn,nL
~. nnnb-r 81 f.u hundred for higher pas..
Yesterday forenoon. fh-y pro,rsied q body ~.
boss" who rriused agree 10 their aewsnd They
Aaked an slvsn. with would oniY maze heir r.nnu.n
ton eqsi H. lhat rad 70 other @os sibarsd s.sbish
n.Ds VIII. 'hs snpoy.u would oniy Y giie them
sbont half IN. thsy demanded IN. sf
marched down sats their grievsnsss
paye~ The employees 81 Baldwin CO., cei.era. IL The
b0~sry made demand y-stsdsy lnr higher vAE~s Dn.
rus the sIrn"on ihry usf2sd fhsn En ~ pnrpt bus
The lower IArt ~ the city. srpfesss
liberalization " WORK un' their demands h.a
zen complied ~ith. Thsy frn4srtsby rssrsqishl.
resume ~ar. ~ fair and rsmunefattr rats
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-24
News from Fortres. Monroe.

FouR~. AoNsor March II 1919.
The storm very severe IN tbs vicinity al lssi
night, with 4 heavy northeast vino
No disasters 10 shipping have yci been heard from.
Ine steamship Daniel Webster arrived from washing
ton to day, with convaeecents IA os their regiments.
The steamship r. spanldng als0 arrived 70 day from
baltimore, with hay and grain
"A steamer from Newbcrn with mails for NeN N0fk
anne up the Roads last evening -, sent her mails
ashore and left.
FogrHsg Mossor March - 1893.
The lroH cad Keokuk steamed down Hampton Road
Two O'Clock this Afternoon and went H. sea
There ~ nothing new at Yorktown or -ouih
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-24
Effects or the Expessition-starvatio nc
yicksburg.

WASHINGTON, March % 1868.
Admiral Porter in despatch says he has received in
formation from Lieutenant Commander Watson Smith
that the 18th inst tho whole expedition arrived in the
Tahatobic which gives control Of the heart OF the
Stale Of Mississippi. The vessels all got through in
fighting condition. excepting tho Petrol, which lost her
wheel entirely.
This movement Of the feet evidently alarmed The re
bes, they encrgcticaly at work preparing them
selves against all contingencies.
There Is much distress in Vcksburg. The Occupants
have meat, but living almost exclusively corn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-24
THE SIEGE OF VICKSBURG.
~~~~e-~~~~~~>~~~O~~~
THE YAZ00 PASS EXPEDITION.
FORT PEMBERTON BESIEGED.
-~-~~~>~~~~>-~~~<~~>
4 NUMBER OF TRANSPORTS DAMAGED.
The Water Let into the Lake Pro-
whence Canal,
d., Ac.. ~
FORT PEMBERT0N BEsIEGED.
A NUMBER OF TRANSPORTS DAMAGED.

CINCINNATI, March %, 1863.
Advcs from tho Yazoo Pass expedition represent that
tho movements slow but that there every prospect
Of getting through successfully.
Our forces had debarked Greenwood and be
eiegng Fort Pemberton.
Anumber Of transports were badly damaged IN
getting through the Pass.
The Lioness ovcrhaned the steamer Parallel, with
at00 bales Of cotton the 10th inst crowdng her 10
closely thlt the rebels compelled 10 run her ashor
and burn her.
Tho rebels burs the cotton every plantation az tho
army advances
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-24
FROM TIE SOUTHWEST.
Movements or Gen. Burnside-The Rebels
Reerossing Euck Ktver-Gcn. Joe john
ston Ia mand tho Rebel Forces ~
Tullah0ma, &c.

General burnside and bs stan ~nl arrive In this CITY
70 morrow morning.
General futile desiring 10 enter the field General
Bnford has been appointed his and Will take
command at Cairo today
special despatch from Msrfreosboro says H. 10 report
ed that the rebels have recrosssd Duck river in force
General Jse Johnston IL IL expected, viii take rmmedi
ate command OF the rebel army at ullahoma
The Mobile Advertiser Of the 18th instant claim. that the
anticipated attack Charleston is fent and that the
blow will be struck Gulf city Il strongly
inimates that Mobile n the real object OF attack.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-24

~
The NotioHa> of 20 day publhbrs letter from War.
saw, stating that engagement had taken place
Kanszyn, ID. result Of which was Got known
The ofcia Dfie,nck " warsaw has discontinued pub
hshng bulletins relative 20 the engagements between the
insurgents and the Russians. The factions II the
national party called the White Red parties
come 10 understanding.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-24
The Navigation OF YaEoo Pass.

WARRINGTON March % 1868.
letter from Rear Admiral Porter. dated March a. has
been received which he speaks OF tho difficulties OF
navigating Yazoo Pass with safety to tho vessels of
the expedition The natural mpedments Represented
an similar heretofore reported He nothing
as TO any engagement with the enemy up that date
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-24
The Water Let Into the Canal mt Lake
Providence.

as TO any engagement with tho enemy up that date
The Water Let Into the Canal mt Lake
Providence.
LOUIS. March 81, 1863
Aspccia despatch from Lake Providence that the
Of the IG,h inst.
CHICAGO, March %. 1863.
despatch from AXE Providence, dated tho lGh inst
says
Contrary to the belief expressed former despatch
the authorities concluded lei thu water nj this point
at shutdown to-day.
Tho water now pouring in threatening friend
alike.
The aperture s tw, feet wide already and II vis
bly, widening At the meath.
BY morning greater par, Of inc Of Lake Pro
violence viii be submerged.
The Death of Ex-Com vtroiler Haws.
SPECIAL MEETING or TBE BOARD or ALDERMEN.
The Eoard Of Aldermen met yesterday evening at i've
O'Clock by special call made upon David r Valentine
Esq Clerk OF the Common Council, TO take
death the Robert r. Hass ESq President vii
liam Walsh in the chair
The Mayor sent In the following communication -
MAYORS orricr Nxw Yoas March r. lsss
To ~. lioson, !, ~ cossos ,ogsels
upon cay You the deah o. the Hon Robert
sunday I'd nstan after 4 .hori and severe iInes-
Yonr norahle bodies have long held Official
intimate relations Of friendly social inercourse
woud, Therefore, sceu Unnecessary IN this
70 refer - length 2 NE married sbii,y and nd"hy
pnbhc ohcrr II 70 y. superior wo'!h =. n,sn, Pew
The dbarg, thc date q scry rcslr4b, position
upreh pubo of,r In private lite hp "a. eseemrd f"r
MS many an those bland which
Believing your houorabl- bodies Nin cordially unite
trioue woud respectfully The adoption Of
such resolutions - the ~ even susg 81 would Also
toe funer. on wrdncsay n-at AM hs liz p6ic onrrs
be c'o'ed On the af'efnoo" q re, az opnvr
ON motion Of Alderman Bosis he Document was aid
on Tho table After some uther business the psper
called ~ and cad The Mayer recommended thar -uita
that IL. pnhlie offices aitrrnoou 81 lis
funeral
- connection ran ttIs melancholy subject Alderman
Rsse pre- mod tie following resolutions
whcrcas Common "oanali has .srned WITH ceiling.
a.lsfiei hi- n,e sind. 90 - in.i. aud
Where's y ~. dispsa.,on q p'giae rroyidene,ty
n every RELATION he ,'ropica ioga ~ ei.os uaa Uni
iprenosisoi ~H,rh was hs .rrn aud enhancing Integrity
eoh a rsi-aer and IN b. capacs = h"af n ne tnAn
eisl Department ~ The NY gos"fnm"n. fnninrn Win al
shsh endear their al VIII hom ~ sht
10 ean'-ct during b.. Quincy tsa i.1ss ar ,orby
sna A.. iesrfuit reminded ~ iha mysieons ~ posion
wher... y ou silns and p,op.I t.eosnien 4 10
poaioa vhich he nlle v'h 'igna sb'hy snd nsrssdin
H. M, ~ Nv Ynrs ~ "ls,sa anu. n ~ses x.
AIN cred MA :. rn is ~ 40 iraTalg snr,as ~.
l.o 1850 I.i ana no., sea ehsh b. nanii,.,d
hnanc.l I'll cy ele.t Tie concentration u
aan os bs % .ressen u H. onSs,sSsn
with shl III apno1 ~ dscsase hss te.n
them q ave sapcspn y heI feeling. an ne feelings y
Ne, and eoiaan,onsbpo ne vho 80 - unysrsy al
nged 80 .n.n, plsr sna p AZ vifnss - v hsr, 90
Common coinai b. appointed u make to- nsesyafy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-24

TassrsssrHs, Va March ~, fsD
Tho daily Jackets and trasscnt stesss oats uted 1T
ty ~ tho government, fer temporary service tfs
1000 aver bong now feloassd socds are uansloI
VITA dstIateh 40 hefciofsrs from tho .shi ~ as
pclu saysvuh s,nessas, b-asss. Inss,bs, -