davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-01-23
Mlnne(ota $taats}eitung.
SatntD uL ben %. Sanuar 1864
2Seoen GpmD. 9,rift'S @ptIhaft

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in Der Yer9an9enen Drummer eer Staat5z
seituna fonntsn mir nidt infer eemSbn>
!iheS NeuistsitS<B lc9et Zen 2elern bar
trtaotn, fit melhe llnteda0un9s (lnce
mir ibre oiiti9e Nadiidt ertitten. Die
Srtlhaft wurce aQlsiti9 ais zines Der
fabiAltsn uno tet9el6ristenen Dptumen<
ten tstradtet BE je Gus Der Geeer zines
Grscutir7 Scamteu bsrvpr9ien9en. gle
lit Gin vplt1nciaes uno uni a0enres Ste
lune unlsrer Staats, Nn9eleasnbeitsu
wdbrenp res Y%ergenseuen Sabre6 in alien
ltinsn departments, uno Sercient cess
halb rie allaemcine MuimN1tl aMteit unb
Yrufung i'm bD1iten @raee.
0rur. Miuers Snou9uralzN pore1c, bic
mir IN ctel er Drummer mittbeilsn, bat ras
Sercsnh Elm tursaefaBteS Document 3u
lein, cbne au rerllumeu, bic mi1tialten
Jra9cn elmer UNI NeipreGuna ,u
untsrrsr{sn namentlih Die 1utiinftioe
Siherbeit uno eo5 Osceiben un]ercs
Staate5 !; ben binldnalidcn S1ub uni ez
rer 0rense rpr ZEN wilren6einrenI H.. +. ~.
tebonr:lt er nit @eiebsit unD t!arcm
@erlane. Seine Nniihtsn linr Die Bri9te
LANCER unc inteliAentsr 8cpthatunAen,
uno fit esn tsitimmten 3wef bDdlt an
Aemelcn une beillam. "a ale unlere
2sler, rie ilO eini9srmaecn fir RE Sntrsl>
len unleu5 Staoies interellren> rielc
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une cielsItcn i'll elmer oll9eulein yer tdnpz
liden Sprnde Aeldtietsn linr, unterla0eu
miE ie elmer umftdnr!ibsn Sslpre1uns
At uNtermerfcll.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-01-23
Jeruerbntcu mir
RleiberifpHc nnb SSnaren FIR
TautcH,
ais Mautiuen, 9bawls, 9lcats, 3aNc|Hu5sr
@trumpfwaarsn &C. &C., lupie
EuGe uue 0noerptezW rtifel fur Serrsn

@ir taben fur unlsre lsbr seriumissn neuen
2pfalitGtsu unlrre gintiufs Ss1sa BIC irilsrsr
Sabre osrcpppelt, liz rsr|Aitosuen Srandcn ntr"
ersitabt in Der NtllGt, un'srm 0flAalte cine
9r0Bers Nuseebuung Su SstsN Hn' w!r bpnsn, eab
Sa0elte uuumsDr ais cas aussep.bntsits uHrgrEBts
III Minrelrtc, iur Gle 3ufunil lia ~cclie!ten 0u!tn
Guies une WertraueNs Ut e@rfrsusn hatsn wsrrs,
ais mpmil unlere Eirma trebrt Iuree.
Sir N1Nflsute int yaule e~rlauhsN MIR uns ets
9emerfung eaB Wnisrs Gsninsunssn lUr Wtsssr-
SerfduFsr Istr ~siluitig 9"si1c!!t uuc Mir esn oies-
~;S%55riasu abnrrm biNiSsu GiutGuTsn sni clSs tn ee1
Sage iiue, Sortbsils 81 tistea, nie Irilbsr rod
ME. llule ct Vartner, SerrG. Mablsr, hoteieism
JteIort ~unIsrst WsiA1fses svr5ultsten NberArm-
msn uuo wire es in lciuer NewrbNten Msiis nd
anselescn .lsin la1cn, lemchl 9ShUltlole ais U.s.
lai!perflufe sur teIoneercu 3ufrieesnbsitcsr Sfr>
,eH NauN ct III ii eetui:en.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-01-23
Oie u2 auufoctur= unt
W(0DclDQQrfn
@anblun9

Sultice, Uprepauob unb g.,
st. @auu, : Miunsicta,
1873 1Drmplcn'5 SIcd,
beebrt N4 bisrnit, lent serebrtsn y~utlifum bsn
peuelsn Gmpfan9 rem
1Staqtcg : 2S&$SSnogera
sr9ebsnE au;useissn.
Daa Eager lit nit aara neusn grIdeinunsen
Der SaiIpu 0uf'a Neilh|ts cpnlpletlr! une Nrtsr<
baltsu mir nan.entli9 cine errbs Auswabl opn
AletbernDffen,
ais:
@iuforbioe uno bn,te Seize,
Werinps, Delaiacs> Go{bmir5,
Poll de chevres, Mohair,
galsaeias, 2ueas, J1cccnett5>
8a,e3es uro Ga!lep5,
fe,ner biz eeiAusat!urlllten @ohsn in
6 DasplS,
Mantiuen> Miantelet5 unp GlpaF5,
}owie
strumpftpaaren,
Gpriett8,
Gpnneufbirme,
Cs1EuttQs ett. cit.
5n s. erreu=@ rttfe1n
ais:
Guae> Dufafias> GaNimersS, Wsten,
Granatte1 &c.
fpuneu mir an6erprrsntli9 tiAise Yreile NeQen,
pa mir lclhe ~tbsilmeile b;ree! irprrtirsn.
"
O. Mir erlautsn une ned te Setren Saul
Ieute bes 6taates Minnel rta auf utler bsceuten=
bts @nsrpssea9er aHfmsrtiam 81 MAIDEN
unp perSen e5 erudbnte Irr"nee III ilrsn' Sn'
terelIe lnten, ,nlere Waaren unb yreile 81 prur
fen, tsupr lie lIb sntlhlieben, anewarttSe M1rtts
III teiudsn,, mir piiirn> Bonn ha1lr tl1ret unse DE
3unabme u~nlerer Gnsrcs. auncibott, eaB nil
isnen Serreu bel Weitsm tiIltaere yrsiIs teller
uno cine arvbere Nusmabl bieten %frnnen, ale
ira,ub eiu aucsrea bie]igs6 Saus Gnc nttr ond
ii6erseust, raB mir re Srncurrenl %aneersr Y':gs,
ais Gtica9p, Milwlufef &c. euSbaI!ea tpnnsn.
Suates, Tprepauab &G1wp.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-01-23
MuetnemcHe3
@tnter @uurra
batlpeben vCN yrrt

batloeben YrN Newzyrrt
irbalten uns efsrirtscm Yutusuna ypu ct .pnul
owie e:r llmsegsup IN Der rsidbaltisitsn Musmabl
unb ~ een b~iaigltsn Yrci lien bic 5anrlunS Yan
.. %. SnQerlpu Il. Gpmp.,
it tbrem
neHeu SteiuS.bduoc VII oerS.S traRe
nabe Der Sride>
ct. 9 nul, Miuuelpta.
Sn Upls iees 2riesss llnt> vic aQSsmsin BE-
tannt, bic Yreile her SauwNmcIlsn Maarsu be-
seutsnb s~e]tiesen; ea mir atrr eiucn errbsn Spr-
ratb ypu riclsu QSaarsu babsn, rtr ppr Der Stsia-
uns sefauft wuree, 10 iinp mir III @tane Seiest
eisle ti!liscys III vsrfaulen, oIs irssue civ anosrsa
GslAaIt in Der Staet.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-22
WHOLE NO. 741
MISCELLANEOUS.
Notice to Ship Owners,
:. ar rer-tr f.gr AND
Shippino Merchants !

1T is well known that the citizens Of Portland are
largely interested in the Iub4 trade. They sx-
port as many II not more snookB &C., 10 tha Leland
tnAn any oher city in cur olDtry aud III turn i'm
p0Lt large quantities Of sugar ana molassss
~ has en- the pracIice mere gefyIe some OF the
Hho@n hn ports to require thipmasters to dc liver
sA goes with IDe exec ption OF long lumner,
10 A., ~ RS and in other p0rts deliver iL
ed fs aons OF the vessel, there be receive
min 49, VA pense to vessel. The expeIiel ce v our
.a,i, asteis has convinced them tnal the latter
,aIn g. ao only one ich viii enable them 10 OBJ
,h.ir - aAu Sorreet account Of The delivery of
h.eIed INTO the high ers aionS-'da IL As I s ~ es
VIII .lelr Dns u laoingi I Tareiy or nevF asrees
When the ns hlers deliver il o. shore -e0N9
Alesy are owned by par Il, there and man
ne tnoir cfsW eno are sOm u mes obl,ssd ~, Z n
ng distance 70 landing pl.ee and rsnss ~ - ~
Gharg u Oval night, or be discharl ed nv ~ =. -
6undAv, ind the consequence is most -. ~,
lhat PORTION oi sns hgneIs .oads lost or 40 en-
and tie vessel ard owners are quiTed 10 pa ,o ~
In her words, the OwIers ana maslsrs OF vssseis
are REQUIRED to insure the fal aesA or IN us.,
ermea ana the honesty of all o.hels living along
shore, or empl,ye 70 taketLe account
ADDED to tAis the cha 20 for Ii tsrage has near-
ly dounled within lew years ana 10 likely 70 I'd.
vance to any sum which Interested partits there
may see fl TO Ga ge.
Undsr these circumstances the shipma tsrs and
agents OF owners upUn oEsuIation entered into an
1gresmt mt pt. l. liza, in relation to The matter
ana Tor tn purlose giving noIice 80 ali conc mod
thy caused II 10 be puoshed with tue Of sign,
srs, IN ouf cal psptrs In order that acre may
De no mr appTehsnsiOn about ats tsIms II is inherited
IN this statement, .A-'.l ii
We, the unde rsiened. shipmasters dl aeen,s for
owners, herety eg es that and ter the nrst day
Oi september 1904, all GARAGES laden Oh boald or
tne lsahd OF Cuea, sLIl be deliV red and receive
aaot iae vi hin reach cfvesses tackles, exc, ing
Iohg lumber, which Is to be lowed t. the suore by
vessels crews, according the Gus oms OF tLe prin
clpld ports In the United States.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-22
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
JOHN II. GILMAN. Editor,
published at Ne. s24 EXCHANGE STREET by
N. A. TER 81 CO.

I'm PORTLAND DAILY PREssis published at 100
Per year.
rRE MAINE STATE PRESS Is published every Thurs
dty morning ct $500 per annum, in advance; %2. .2E
Il paid within six months and &2.5O, If payment be
delayed beyond the year.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-22
Rates of Advertising:

Rates of Advertising:
Oneinch ofspace in length of column, constitutes
a"soUARE.P
sl.5Ope squars daily frat week; rs cents per weeI
alter EAree insertions or less $l00; continuing
~ ofher day after first week, 80 cents
Half square, three insertions or less rs cents one
wsek. Sl.O0; so cents per week after. -
Under head OF AMUsRMENTs 80. 90 per 90 uare per
week; three insertions OF less, $3.50.
sPS0IAL NOTICES, $500 per square first week,
per square after; three Insertions less Slt0
heb square, three insertions, Sl.00; one week,
Advertisements inserted in the MAINE STATE
knKss (which has large circulation In every part of
she State for 30 cents per squsre addition to the
above rates, for each Insertion.
LEGAL EoTIoK6 at usuGl rates.
Trznsieatsdv sttisenaents must be paid form I'D.
vance,. Esf4wF
BUSINESS NOTICES, IL reading columns, IL oents
per line for one insertion No charge less than fifty
eents for cSoh insertion. -
ER~ ~AlI ocmraunications intended for the paper
should be directed 10 the 'Edstor Qfthe TssS, anu
these OF business characterize the Publishers.
EE-Joz FRInTIse Of every description executed
wttb dispatch.
p. Tracy, Travelling Ascent.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-22
Portland. Sent. 4 i iss4' I'D W

10 Portland, Sept. ], 1854.
Uncer this agreement he charsering Of We. ses has
gone on satisfactorily until within Il days, when
sume geAtl. m nom Cuba WlO are infefest d In
goes, Srrned hersg ana we bolieve lnfOl med cur
shL pers that this agreem Dt must be annued, and
masters must be held responsible FIR the iehierage
Of all carg. oe Our shippers appear to have yelded
at oncs to this demand without consulting or a..
temdfing TO consult oWDers and mlstejs and the
nrss latim aion they receive OF It is the announce
ment la the Piice Current Of the 9th inst that the
smPpershsrs had agreed 20 require Of than such
IL would seem that fair play ard manly dealing as
well the mutual eependsIce OF paJties on, hE 10
nave prevented our Shippers IRON yielding 70 the de-
mano o. Cub an Houses, un IL they haa conferred
with owners Of vessels or their agents ard made
scme satisfactory arrangements with them.
AS nothing OF tho eorG Was done, the owners, mas
interest and establish srch tei ms rs just CO ard
sslpres elvation required OF Them accordingly they
hold meeting on lhe 18th ins.., al the couhtinE-
rooms OF Messrs. Ross Stnrtivantio Goa sioer the
H. Chase was chosen Chairman, and VIM Ro g.
Etq secretary. Alter q careful and candl. ooBtid-
eration Ut the matter, 1t voted that trey Guild
not n Justice to them elves submit 10 The terms
dictated 70 our Shippers. And in order to reduce
this vote to binding obligation they drtW up and
signed the following agreement.
&C., PORTLAND, N vember Z, 1884
The undeTssgned, blipowneIs, Brokers, Masters
ana Msnagers q vessels, hereby akree ard pledge
Themselves each to the other, not tO cbsr.tr heir
We sels for the lsland uba, uptn AM other terms
than to deliver their cargoes aIongs de the ves sci
there, hee OF II 81 terage excepting long lumber
which is to ed ashore By the clip crew and that
no charter shall be made on private terms. under
forfettureo one thousand collars which 10 be aid
by the party break;Dg ihis agreement, to the o'he
signer thert OF. And III ella rnan OF this meetin
is hereby authorized institute all Necessary legal
proceedings 10 collecL the same.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-22
CITY OF PORTLAND.

NOTICE is hereby given, that it is the intention
In of the city Council to lay out q now street, or
public way for the use ofthe city-begnning at the
10 kenpebeck street: I,
And,he Joint Standing Committee Of the City
Council on laying out new Streets in pursuance OF
an order Of the City Council passed ON the teuth day
OF November, will meet for said purpose IN Monday
the list day of rov o'clock In me afternoon at
the terminus of Hanover street. the place OF begin
ming, then and there proceed to view and lay oct
said new street
All persons Interested will take notice and govern
Given under our hands this 18th day of Nov A.
D. 1854. ,,oru
CALIB v. BoswoRTH. Committe
WIN. III. STEWART, on
as Hr CYRUA X. LADD, Laying out
JNo. ID. SNOWMAN, New Sta
WILLIAM G. soULn, }
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-22
ARE YOU ILL READY
M. H. REDDY,
Merchant Tailor.

No 10Y Federal Street,
IS second to none in turning out Good Fitting
Il Garments OF all styles and fashions. His prices
are reasonable.
Parties furnishing their own cloth will have the
same made good in case of misit.
y Thankful to friends for past patronage, hop 'ng
for a continuar ce of the same. - -
zAp- Parties from the country will find this good
market and ~ Tailor Glacays Reddy." ,f,rr =.
Nov 7-aod In -.--------
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-05-12

should know something of the capacity of the
hero(?) of Port Hudson. Hence I have writ
ten the above. We all hope he viii yet have
some measure of success up Red River, where
he was few days since so ANONYMOUSLY
drubbed, but we fear he will be obliged to
back down the river, and trust he will be
able to bring the balance of the army off in
safety, and that General Grant will "move
on his works " and relieve him from command.
Ainthiy, as saith the preacher, " Last but
least" One word for the copperheads. Among
all classes OF people here, loyal or secesh, in
the army and navy, or in civil life, they are
cursed above all cattle" despised and spit
upon. These southern marshes produce no
horrid reptile so insidious, or venomous and
so dreaded We had specimen from Wis
consin here not long ago, in the shape of a
former copperhead orator from the northern
part of the State. He met an old live slave
holding secesh gentleman here, to whom he
supposed he could utter his favorite senti-
ments in safety, but in offering his budget of
treason was promptly rebuked and ''scotch-
ed" by his more honorable rebel friend In
fact had a flea put in his ear The last heard
from him he had taken the "yellow fever"
in the shape of a quadroon girl, and started
for Cuba, proving thereby that ''snaix' " may
g miscegenate as well as niggers. Bully for
the "snaix"
| shan't annoy your readers with another
communication unless | take notion to.
D. X. t.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-05-12

Is Gen. MCCLELLAN having failed through
lack of votes to get the army sword at the
Metropolitan Fair, the New York Herald calls
on the faithful to subscribe and buy him one
A fund of 81. 80 had been raised at last ac-
counts, and the Herald was drumming up for
more. If Little Mack is to have any more
ornamental swords presented to him, it is en-
inently proper that they should come from
some establishment like the Herald.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-05-12

THE rebel papers distrust the secession pro-
clivities of STEPHENS, of Ca, the Vice Presi-
dent of the bogus Confederacy. The Rich
mond Enquirer in speaking of a recent speech
he has made, says ''Mr STEPHENS has dis
appointed his admirers and friends only to
crafty his enemies and those of his country;
has at no time uttered any expression of hope
or confidence in the success of our cause,
and can point to no word or material aid that
he has rendered tie cause"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-05-12

GEN. RANsoM.-We learn from private
letter from New Orleans of the 18th ult. that
although painful doubts were for time ent r
tanned in regard to the condition of Gen
RANSOM, who was severely wounded at the
battle of Sabine Gross Roads; be was at the
date of the letter rapidly recovering. All
pain and inflammation had subsidized, and the
wound was rapidly healing.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-05-12

sAcREs.-The Richmond Enquirer has
lengthy article on the Fort Pillow massacre,
sneering at the indignation of the Northern
press and saying, if Confederate prisoners are
executed, double the number of Federals will
be Immediately put to death.
The Examiner says that FoRREsT's atrocities
" diffused warm and soothing glow through
the veins of every good Confederate The
whole country will approve and applaud his
action, so it is hoped will the Confederate
GOYernment.N
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-05-12

sB~ The Italian line-of battle ship Re Cal
artatomo has at length been heard from, and
it is gratifying to be able to state that she is
safe, together with her entire crew, which
number about four hundred souls She is at
Torceira, one of the Azores, or Western
Islands,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-05-12

~ The Fort Pillow investigation by
committee of Congress, yields fifty-seven de-
positions, each stuffed with narrowing details,
in support of newspaper accounts, and even
exceeding, them precisely as the camera gives
a more faithful picture than the pencil sketch
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-05-12

GEN. GRANT AND THE president. Gin.
cinnati Commercial says that the President
has lately assured Gen. GRANT, not only that
he is absolute master Of all the forces in the
field, but that he (the Presidency does not
even desire to know what are his plans in any
field Of operations. We have no doubt Of
the truth OF this statement, and, under such
We think that popular curiosi-
ty can very well afford to restrain itself.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-05-12

Formidable CUsToMER-A Newborn let
ter describes the rebel ram which assisted in
the recent capture of Portsmouth as about
40 feet long, with an oval roof, much like
the back Of a turtle, and so strong in timber
and plating as to be impervious to hundred
pound, steel-pointed solid shot, at a distance
of not more than twenty feet. She draws
but five feet of water, and is about that dis
lance out of water
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-05-12
CAMP 10TH REGIMENT, J
CAIRO, April. 3Oth. 1914

uorelHe1ttS on foot.
CAMP 10TH REGIMENT,
CAIRO, April, 3Oth, 1864
Editors State Journal Once more we are
in camp, after passing our furlough of thirty
days pleasantly among our friends at home
We started from Madison on the morning
of the Goth, and arrived in Chicago that eve
ming at O'clock, and Immediately marched
to the Soldiers Rest and found warm and
excellent supper awaiting u.s. prepared by the
ladies connected with the Rest. After sun
per we retired to the sleeping rooms connect
ed with the Rest and slept soundly in the
comfortable hunks. In the morning we par
took of a tip-top breakfast prepared for us
by the same fair and generous hands that pre-
pared our supper. After breakfast the COM
mand to ''fall in" was given, The regiment i'm.
mediately formed in front of the Rest and our
gallant Colonel proposed three cheers for the
ladies of the Soldiers Rest, which the men
responded to with will, when we marched
to the cars, the ladies of the Rest appearing
at the doors and windows with flags, waving
them and cheering US as we passed. Long
will our boys remember them for the kind
ness they showed US, and may our friends in
Wisconsin, in some appropriate manner, re-
ward them for the invaluable kindness and
attention they show towards Wisconsin SOL
diers passing through Chicago.
After getting aboard the cars we started
for Cairo, everybody living along the route
appearing at their doors and cheering US as
we passed along. We arrived in Cairo on
the morning of the 22d, and amid a rain
storm, which has continued almost uninter-
rupted until the present time, we started for
our camp and found it about one mile dis
tant, and about one foot deep in the mud at
the present time. A part of the 10th and
18th army corps are encamped here, organic
ing, preparatory to starting for Huntsville,
Alabama.
Our regiment is about eight hundred and
fifty strong now, all fine, healthy, robust men,
and is esteemed by our division commander
one of the best regiments in his division.
The health of the regiment is excellent.
Assistant Surgeon Turner is in charge of the
regiment, which is sufficient guarantee that
there will be as little sickness as attention
and medical skill will prevent. Col. Fair
child is at present in command of the Sd
brigade a position for which he is eminently
qualified. May his command never be less.
If we ever get out of this mud, l will write
again. Yours
N. l.. LEAHIN, 10th Reg. Wis. Vol.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-05-12

GREAT FIRE AT WMMINGToN.-The Rich
mond Enquirer says the great fire at Will
mington has fallen heavily on the blockade
operators. Indeed it may be considered to
have put an effectual stop to running the block.
ade for some time. The difficulty of pro-
curing transportation for cotton will prevent
for several months the accumulation of suf-
fcient supply. The destruction of property
is estimated at from 100000 to s., 100000
in gold.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-05-12

BAD FOR STEELE.-Tt is reported that on
the 10Th ult., train of 24O empty wagons,
guarded by a portion of the 9Th Missouri, 18th
Illinois, 18th and 9Th Indiana Cavalry, re-
turning from Camden, whence they had been
sent for supplies by Gen. STEELE, was at
tackled, within thirty miles of Pine Bluff, by
a large force Of rebels under MARMADUKE and
captured. 1t is said that 1000 men and
seven pieces of artillery fell into the onemy's
hands
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-05-12

The National Guard of Ohio mustered Mon
day in response to the Governors call for
one hundred days men. Out of 1856 compa-
MES all but 43 have reported, making 80 900
men for active duty. The whole number will
reach nearly 10000 men, ready for the field
at moments notice. The four Cincinnati
regiments turned out nearly 5000 men arm
and equipped.
The Herald's Newbern letter of the 9th
says information has been received here that
the rebel authorities had taken possession of
all the railroads in the South for the next go
days, during which time no citizens would be
allowed to travel on them. 1t has also been
learned that troops from Charleston have
been brought to Wilmington and there re-
neved troops who had since proceeded to
Richmond.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-05-12

E8@ Gen. Fl. PRINCE succeeds General NJ.
BRAYMAN, in command of the District of
Columbus, with headquarters at Cairo.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-05-12

- The New York Times suggests that he
proper method of retaliatlng for the massacre
at Fort Pillow is to hang an equal number of
FoRREsr's men. GRIERsoN has already cap
tured several parties of stragglers belonging
to that command. They were the participa-
tors in the horrid atroeity, and they should
paw the penalty
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-05-12

- The New York Tribune says the SLAM
der in regard to Mrs. WHITE, the sister of
Mrs LINCOLN, and her being passed through
our lines with contraband goods, did not APP
pear in its columns. 1t calls Oh Copperhead
papers to retract their statements to that eff
feet These, however, have the moral
courage to persist in lie when they have
onca uttered ii.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-05-12

GEN. WAsHRuRNE.-A Memphis dispatch
says Gen. WAsHBURNE is very active prepar-
ing his force for active duty in the field.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-05-12
The Red River Battles,

SPICY Letter from the 29M Vjsconsi,e-Hoac ace
'oere ~biRped tie first day. quick naooe-
nlent out of a tight plaee-Hooo tie Rebels
acre paid of the second day-7He position at
Grand Ec0yP
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-05-12

a REBEL REPULsE.-When Gen. BANKS
was retiring from Grand Ecore to Alexan-
drla, the enemy followed, and attacked his
rear short distance from Cane River. They
were repulsed by FRANKLIN, with the loss of
l,OOo men and nine pieces of artillery.