davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-03-23

POTAToEs-pu1inst thu early part Of tho vesk.
%ih tois,a9y e. RID wsasne5 The 5sesIpts weIe much
ac g q ans a. s9sas9
stocks can b. brought H. hence patehases g
light and tho scarcely as hs
rlt5ne q1a1uss 80@8c
Mssqm s@ Wat t. Isips. Ss; 5s51e
nFoUITAX;T1s ,sappiy during t6s sssS rs Is
osss 15s t691 9 oEdipsfi hizh sat nE For
s. assse'aon' asefe OF f0o'sfs there is 'a'F demand
REesssa ehisssns' aos.. iea
p,.s.1: ~ @ansids dos:::::::: d::::::: g :sssS
Ss: IS 5s$sS;
F bs,Sx 5Sxfss @a:se7 Fl s9Sss25s 2s2
= Ss: tsa
Waiss Lssd Pafs g .as.: .Sa0.' ism
Bfooiiya.. @ Ia.us.osn...... 1s 1s@
;. sSTf;Ss;;;;;;; SS
iaeFfes iaeaes1'as nsaaJ;:::.:... ss,a1i ii@ g
Ffsc:a e Isd sseasii:..:.......iona1n3@@ sesi. IA
| Chrome e,sea oo1oas Y oii - ,,- ~
Eafs
En,sIsIs ss@DSsn ,Sa Ssss9: So
80 eolo1s sDHi1i.'-.'''''''' DH1. s'a
chrome q
VeTmi11ion Amerirrn,- ,-"''''''''. ''''''s''s..'o
FncifsS '''''''*'''''''''''..'s. sgs% g e
essH9s s. a@
h1sae setss & ss% ~ "a s
y nEnt me r. p9Ekss snss Am With strong inward
vance, az hc 3 n W anntae NC uoto &1utatr ad-
ATracan ~ ~ "e a4oAe' $780,. o,<a o,<-
Raneoon ''''''''. ~
.1S:aa n ~ aon1Esslc.-Dnf,ng the past week the
rSSns 81 - ~ ynoa1ag3 anu sagnaW Works ave ad
ranced ZOE ZINE Ground Solar. anu Coarse
nntsft7n tcta ~ l9oAaV
H14 AaAs9 21a
rr1 nrro Uoir :. ~ 49, T-s1 - tAa LeAc-
Es-Hs = @t1a0AEAs EOA&A8S-luEl9
GrounI AiGi 9s%eI 'ts9nng hg u tne MARKET, and
lar nf 1nh ats rs-s soiG ~ t~H ~ WMCA psaca
nnmfnc, ~ a. ~ Ts,nCta nae aooas" 4o1As AlAuu l.
nnN1aT,o nn1M1nas = EiIs Il W ssss re quote: 49,
eNAAS*@S
Gespa.se es e;-s::;..-'........A......-.-.1 1.819....
ro,~,a RniEy 9Th sssS.::; L0s:..
4s1pus oHglu1 ~ 1ah1a, + sacS I8Gas 90
, 1864-03-23

for Fremont or ything he has ever said or
done. Ticfr pretended sudden regard ior
his character, and sympathy for him on his
alleged i'll treatment by the Administration,
nre but the scducer's kiss, tho cheap price
they nra willing to pay for his ruin and their
qualification Can he be bought SO low ?
We think not. But If he can, the plot to di.
vide the Republican vote will not avail,
Naked as Fremont was born into our politt.
cal world, so naked would he 20 ont Of It
He has gotten much wealth in the love Of
many hearts! But he can not carry that
wealth with him into ths grave of Copper
headism and infamy,
II he receives the nomination by the Re-
publican patty, hundreds Of thousands will
be glad to vote for him. BE wonld be elect
cd There is not Republican In the coun-.
Try who Won1d run ne stump candidate
against him. But If another receives 1t, and
he attempts to divide the Republican vote,
the only effect Of which Eould be to elect
coppertead, We warn Mrs: Fremont and the
other politicians, II any, who have him In
charge, that the friends who hayB most ad-
mfred him have done 81, because: they are en-
ttusiastic for principles rather than for per;
SONS. Upon the Development of his completely
With such G plot for the defeat of Republican
principles and for the elevation of a copper
1cad to the Presidency, in this hour Of the
,ountTy's agony, they, his present admirers,
you'd, II the plot were dangerous, turn and
end him With fury only mitigated by their
contempt, or If the plot became despicable,
Is It doubtless soon would from It's want of |
, 1864-03-23

MISUNDERSTANDING today, S2s brls: re-
ccive4 last week, $50 bsls The market during the
Neek has ruled mere act1ge and nrmer. and We note
the cose there has been N active inquiry
owing to the news from Washington that the reVenTe
Dill prepared by the Committee OF Wars ana Means
provides for tax Of dollar per gallon after tho
tst Of july The following tnhle ahoWs tho sales iii.
ring the week:
, 1864-03-23

nAGEING-Tith improved railway fscilIt,ea far.
cgnf 1he aemsnd IN tha market has duIing tbs
1mited demand. GUxS1Es are stTii IN veTv smoia
sqrp1y ana prizes Fnle hleh ana very nrm+ B1RIAPs
Ut, ct Oats. the market Is little dull, CorToy
61cks AIe qu9ted noninally, the market being bsre
~ descriptions are IN very small receipt, and with
i4ir demand prices rule very arm At pteT1Qqg ratcs
, 1864-03-23

do (}rDAhv '-''''@s'"s'''s"@-+s.....$ $lQ-0g
aHnEpri:r Hi l10o
do E,nerai IsJ1.. J;1,:..'.'........--.--..... 1864
do, K7IInrV nnrEE rEEI-"'.'...'.-....-....... 80
Dlosehnrr @A'-''''-'.+'............. $50
Luun Iehirh '''''''''''...'...-..-........1 III
IacEnTsnna nrensra 800
8crantan
Tllinnts Il 90
,,rs~~e, .6D19e-60
EANDLES-Market more active and frm.r r,th
an adTancc On previous quotations or Ia IN P..s..
sna Of aca1c on MOL and Star Candies, We anots
PTeesad
Star Candles, No. o.l,,,,... = gda33Hc
6tar Candles, No. o.2,......' '-''''s''.5Mi ssS1Ac
1i9e W!th tnE kalea OF any dtacf1ntioa ta raties
r.t1 BaIfe e he best qualisy snly aEe Ia mod
and UNCHANGED. We quote: 1A
, 1864-03-23
TUl0n P1K Itpn A No. /
Union Pig Iron B No, !
Union Pig Iron B No. !!
"1:TtfpHrO . Th -

hyity u the market during the past WeeK With ia
n1Gn ps1ee an6 eInness in Hides, there has been
19i 1nd oak Sole as sc7
nestle manufactured goods, the deMsnd anpesfa
aonve the supply. In Forean CnlEsktus the Insrket
OF gold. We uf1ote: - "A'1 paw"
, 1864-03-23

n. =. n r. 6MR525
fair spring extra at $5 $50 bbls low efado extra a.
t4l9: 1oo PHI a. MmMatchess" Al ss.75; I5o bbs low
The stock 81 Four IN this market is now oniy q oo
bbls against ~, COO hbls year ago, '''S''
,,C9rn Meal-Ihercf Is good supply Of Coarse Corn
Neal and the market Il active and steady at 331Ina
IInhn1tpd - '''''''''s~N'''''s'' ~. .N9SM
, 1864-03-23

DEnfOVAL.-M. Kater wishes to
III inform the puhc that be hss removed hs Brush
III +. to see al h!s old custnners Ali descr5
tsnns al Brssnes uAte to order. mhsl A992M
, 1864-03-23

sALTIDoNEsr1c.-Dur,ng the past weeF the
Eanced their prices for Zine Ground Solar anu CsaTse
sat 5e ba-closlpE at 81 80 delivered cars. Eome
made OCCASIONALLY at but d 80 Is the gone
{tl price; Dairy ealt y unchanged. FoRR1oN-Theso
i decidedly frueF feellng In the market, aud
Ground Alum generally held at 3200 at WhichpsIca
los Of l10 sks Eero sold adoat. Turks Island "a
nominal At 81 60 We quote:
, 1864-03-23

n 0 tt G E.
, 1864-03-23
Qbtfa9o Qribnnc.
-" y "WEDNESDAY, MARCH a3,' 1864,


THEE OF COLONIZATION.
We haye probably seen the llast Of q
ong line Of attempts 10 COLOMBO the blacks
from this country: at least for an Indefinitely
longtime. The lincoln Pomcroy endeavor
has failed :. the colony is to be broken up !;
that is, II anything remains to break uP and
. the Tlole thing settled OF end ended IL Is
not ut all strange that Mr. Lincoln, consider
inr his origin. cducation and biases, should
have sonrhf In colonization relief from
what he supposed were imminent evils, in
4hr early palt ofthis war. Colonization was
thc common refuge Of benevolent minds, as
the mode of taking care Of the blacks, for
several drcadcs. And, under certain CON
dition Of things, the aim, was well enough.
That is, suppose slavery to be the perpetual
policy Of 't1i1d nation, colonization was tho
natural resort Of those who 'did.not deem 1t
wise to fight 1t, and yet whose wish was to
benefit the colorcd races. For, as long as
slavery was fhe Sustained law, the black
man could have no chance here. lie Was q
thing, not q MN. To make him man. you I
must get him into q different atmosphere.
You must put linn where the shadow of the |
slave Institution did not fall npon him
1AclC Has a1so Aue AoLlou asspe4aleo MILL
this, OF crusade Of civilization among the |
foreign co1ored tribes, BY means' Of cblonized
negroes, which gave 1t more Of sympathy in
many minds than It's own original aims. -
But colonization. wos, after all. in the in
tcrcst of s}aycry.: II was a sort Of safety
yalyo for weak conscIencea. II served to re- !
. conci,e class of men to slayery. II offered
an outlet for blacks. whom for anv reason r.
was desirable to be rid OF Freo il.cEs mn
alyya1s an irritation where s1ovcrv cvfsts
Perhaps they could be induced to cmt,,ratc.
If colored man of any shade got too s,nart
for safety, he could be sent abroad. If a
conscience got uneasy Mt the institution, tho /
black household could be cxpatriated.
Hence colonization became sort of twin
idea with slavery. On that account a party
, 1864-03-23

T0HAECG-Tnere haA been more actively In the
market during tho II eek With greater hEmness, Tbs
supply s, however Hnoal and transactions cuQae-
qncnt1y much restricted. .obb"rs arc generally ask
Ing higher rases but manufacturer not cxAnoA
thc!r QUotAt40ns- We Qupte:
LIA1 TOBACCO. ..-.
, 1864-03-23

TO-DAY the demand for Oats Is unnsually light, and
notc decline In prices Of 1c per hn1he1 snce yes
terdaJ. Sales were: 20G00 bu No. Oats il sture
5earlyl at u sQo bu DO at e3Ac; 5000 bu do at
&c 5Ceo bn No. Oats In store ut G!Xc, Narkes
, 1864-03-23

[IN1Nk
s Slaughter Sole.,,,, sSa8c
Bneno5 AEFes. .G233e
0finoo0 EoIe-......3i@Bc
or1noco good dam
aged..............@9s3c
, 1864-03-23

fOTAT0ES.pu1ins tina early part OF tho week.
with tolsraby ntld weather, the receipts were much
activity of the Market hut owing to the resurn of
GOLD and frosty cather the activity Of tho Market
soon as stocks can be- brought ln. hence pufchasss
Eencratly are light and the market Is scarcely as n1
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-10-13
FOREIGN NEWS.

BY The simultaneous arrival Of several steamers we
have news from Europe to the I'd instant The Of
Esrs defeat by Sheridan caused the rebel loan to de-
cline again six and onehalf per cent 1t was quoted at
sixtysx Heavy failures continued to take place in Ess
and entalng heavy loss cotton and produce traders
In the riots which took place in Turin consequence Of
the removal of the Italian Capital to Florence, twenty
persons were killed and many wounded. The French
Ambassador at Rome officially informed the Pope and
Cardinal Antonei of the conclusion Of the
treaty The Pope received the communication with great
interest and demanded that copies be left with him. stating
that he would examine them with the attention that they
deserve The Peace Corence Of Vienna said to have
agreed upon the settlement Of the frontier the demand Of
the German Powers having been acceded to by Denmark
The English Government has urged that Of Austria to
bring the peace negotiations to speedy and 10 in
augurae the Prince Of Aususenburg Duke Of Scheswg
Holstein.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-10-13
THE CHINESE REBELLION.

The Imperslists have captured the city Of Nankin,
slain the leader of the rebels and captured some of his as
soclate chiefs Nankn fell into the hands Of the party Of
Chinese order on the 10Th of July This event regarded
az virtually ending the rebellion in China and already the
English who have given aid to the Imperalists dis
cussng the propriety Of withdrawing their Intervention
The London Times decidedly favos the termination Of the
alliance Of arms As 10 Nankn itself il viii be opened to
trade Though not named in the English treaty the sixth
article Of the French treaty spuates that French subjects
should be allowed to establish themselves there
was recovered from the rebels and under the "most
favored nation clause in the treaties with England and
Americas subecs Of those countries will enjoy the
privilege But Nankn s far from being what il its
palmy days Fourteen hundred years ago Nankin was
city Of paaces and psgodas, and its inhabitants swarmed
like ants For thousand years II was the metropolis Of
the Empire. Now, says the Times: E.a
The four millions Of which the Chinese traditions boast
have long since dwnded down TO two hundred thou
sand souls the ancient walls OF which il said that il
two horsemen passed out ut the same gate and rode all
dsy round them in opposite directions It would be night
before they would meet have for centuries been only
mounds and ruins the city Just captured had shrunk up
into Of that great marshy plain which was
covered with yamuns and palaces and courts Of justice
and Offices Of state well with the habtatous of the
satin and the warehouses OF commerce Even the
great porcelain tower ITSELF which the toll Of gene
ration of builders and artists had decayed to ruin and
had fallen under the barbarous hands Of the Taepngs
The contrast between what we hear OF Nankin IL
when torn from the Taepings and what we read of it n ito
DAYS of grandeur 10 striking lesson of the desolaton
which civil aud bad government may briog upon the
cities of industrial people, and upon land teemng
with the elements Of wealth and plenty STILL Nankin
L stood in our day was the Taepings capital and it,
which they might attempt to disguise robbery and
MURDER" + ..HEart III, ,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-10-13
THE FREMONT MOVEMENT.

1t has been popularity supposed that the radical move
which eliminated in the Cleveland Convention and
in the nomination Of Gen. Fremont pretty decided
failure but the New York organ Of that movement The
New Nation" contends that the Radical Democracy
before merging with the supporters Of Mr. Lincoln had
already accomplished three most useful things II says;
we continued the struggle, and By pressure exercised
and the energetic opposition Of the party, have OBJ
tanned three Things which not without Importance
First The Baltimore Platform second Bafr's dismissal
from the Cabnethat to say the exit OF the element
most hostile to our ideas Third We have dein,tively
and recoveraby forced Lincoln to pledge himself TO abo
htionism. Have we lost our time Have we expended
our efforts ia vain 7" : "
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-10-13
TIE FIGHT AT sALTvILLE, vA.)

CHATTLEsBUaG, (KY.) 10 A. NJ, Der. 8, 1864.
Hon f. M. STANTON: Forcing the enemy from Clinoh
Mountain and Laurel Gaps, after heavy skirmshng we
met the enemy three and half miles from Satvile the
morning Of the I'd instant and drove him to his works
around the salworks where he strongly cntenched
on the bluff in heavy force under Echols Wilams Vaughn
and, it 10 said Brecknridge We at attacked him
and drove him from his works left and centre and
held him in check on the right and finally in spite Of
tery and superior numbers whipped him at every point
and forced him back 10 bis works In the evening
ammunition gave out, and holding the position taken
until night, withdrew the command in excellent order
and spirits The occupation Of the works themselves
only prevented by failure Of ammunition From prisoners
Iearn that the ensys force between six and eight
thousand aud that Breckenridge present with four
thousand from Luxembourg. My force amounted to two
thousand FIVE hundred engaged 1t is certain his force
greatly outnumbered u.s. detachment sent to Pound
Gap forced its way through and drove Prentice, with
superior force from his works at Gladeve capturing
yera prisoners, number Of small arms and piece Of
artillery Our loss in all is about three hundred and
ffty-tbe enenys Report fully by mails. On the
morning Of the Sd received order from Gen. Sherman to
return n 5. @. BURBRrDeE, Major General
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-10-13
THE LATE FIGHT ON JAMES RIVER.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press
In THE FIELD NEAR AIKEn's LANDING,
Friday, October 7, p. M.
Quite severe engagement took place this morning be-
tween force of the enemy and troops the north
side Of tho James, which we suffered considerable loss
in and material including two batteries Of four guns
each, besides being driven back distance from the
advanced position gained ten days ago. 5l sh"
II will be remembered that troops crossed the James
that time and succeeded in driving the enemy from the
lower part Of Chapns Bluff taking several guns and
number of prisoners An attempt afterwsrd made to
recapture the lost ground, but it failed.
Our army at once entrenched itself there and since that
time has considered it's position perfectly force
of cavalry under Gen. Ksutz cooperated 10 all the move
ents there and reported at time being within
mile two of Richmond, hut had to fall back Since
then he has protecting the right flank Of the army his
being strung out that they presented rather weak
line to the foe as d u
About o'clock A. M. to-day sudden attack was made
this cavalry force from nearly every direction aud al
though they completely taken by SURPRISE it s said
they made every effort to hold their ground but were final
y forced to retreat leaving two batteries without support
the entire guns Of which fell into the enemy hands They
were the 4th Wisconsin and battery B. st United States
The latter was commanded by Lieut. Hill who is said to
have fred all his ammunition and finding he could not get
his guns of, spiked them,
The engagement commenced on the Darbytown road,
and was continued the New Market road near which
the right Of the Tenth Corps reached The assault on this
part of the line desperate that it also forced
back some Distance but the ground aerward recov-
ered with heavy loss to the enemy. q aiS4o 4g.I y
This ended the engagement although picket diminishing
continued all day. Our loss not known, but must have
been considerable, Of cavalry completely
surrounded Gen. Kauz 10 said to have been captured
but succeeded in making his escape The enemy loss
We took about seventy prisoners mostly of Long
streets corps Some Of them fine looking young men,
toeraby well dressed and present the appearance of hav
ing been lately called into service.
4 HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE Potomac, d.
Sunday, October 8, 1854
The Fifth and Ninth Corps advanced their lines yester
day half mile, driving the enemys skirmshers into
their breaworks The movement for the purpose Of
feeling their strength and to determine whether this part
Of the line had been weakened to strengthen their
forces elsewhere. as
Our forces hold the ground gained but yet have made
attack on the main Ine few prisoners were taken
during the advance Their statements merely repe
tton Of almost all Others namely, hard times great des
pondsncy among the troops, &c. w. ID. McGRRGoR. 1.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-10-13
THE REBEL CAVALY ROUTED, WITH THE Loss
OF ELEVEN PIECES OF ARTILLERY

IL z WA.
STRAsBURa, (yA.) Ger. g. 1864-Midnight
To Lieut.. Gen. u 8. GRANT. City Point: f5 ~
In coming back to this point was not followed until
late yesterday, when large force Of cavalry appeared
in my rear then halted my command to offer battle
BY attacking the enemy Ibecame satsaed that it was
Only all the rebel cavalry Of the valley, commanded BY
Gen. Rosser and directed Gen. Torbett to attack at
daylight this morning and finish this Sayiour of the VAL
ley" The attack was Handsomely made. Gen, Custer
dug the third cavalry division charged on the
back road and Gen. Merritt commanding the first cavalry
division, the strasburg pike Gen. Merritt captured
five pieces Of artillery and Coster captured six pieces Of
artillery, with caissons, battery forge, go The two dy
sions captured fortyseven wagons. ambuances, &C.
Among the wagons captured the headquartsrs wagons
of Generals Rosser Lomax, and Wickham, and Col Pol
lard The number of prisoners will be about three hum
dred and thirty. The enemy after being charged by
gallant cavalry, broken aud They we're followed
by the jump twenty six miles through Mount
jackson and theporth fork OF the Shenandoah.
deemed it best to make this delay Of day here and
settle this new cavalry General The eleven pisces Of
artillery captured today make thirty six pieces captured
in the Shenandoah Valley since the 10th Of September
Some Of the artillery new, and never had been fired
Pieces marked "Tredegar Works. t.isesa
p. n. SHERIDAN, Major General
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-10-13
THE EPIDEMIC AT NEwBERN.
The Newberh IN. CO. Times Of the 9th ultiu

The Newborn IN CD Times Of the 9th ultimo says !:
The sickness which prevalent city 10 begin
ming improve in it's character and yields readily
70 medical treatment than at the outset The nature Of
the sickness s generally divided among many different
Diseases that it 10 very difficult to tell what disease pre-
dominates Typhus congestive, bilious and swamp fevcrs
greatly abound but yet infectious evers diseases
have appeared Were one-half Of the absurd rumors
hear to be believed threequsrer OF the town would be
frightened into the very sickness they most desire 10 pro-
vent Every effort is being made promote the health
Of the city, by thorough cleansing and purifying with lime,
% 40 to provide against contssion"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-10-13
THE OPERATIONS AGAINST RICHMOND.
A BATTLE ON FRIDAY.

The War Department has received the reports
Of 40 assault made by the enemy Friday upon Gen.
buters line OF their subsequent rspulse and of brilliant
action by Gen. Brnsy which resulted n driving the enc
my to ter inner line of entertainments around Richmond
HEADQUARTERS Department of Virxinia and
North Carolina, Oct. 1850 p M
Lieut. Gen. u. 8. GRANT: At 6 80 A. M the enemy
having moved Fields and Hokes divisions from the left At
Chspns farm road to right at Darbytown road they
attacked with spirit Kautzs cavalry in their entrench-
ments and droye him back, with small loss Of men, and
with the loss Of his artillery The enemy suffered very
The enemy then swept down the entrsnchments toward
Brney, who, having thrown back his right waited their
assault and repused with very heavy loss On the part of
the enemy
The enemy, in the mean time, advanced toward New
Market but met by force at the Signal Tower.
At three M. took the osMiye, sending Brney with
treated he advanced and Brney has reached occu
pies the entrenchment which the enemy took from Ksutg
and were terrifying for themselves ,.t ,s
Our loss has been small not oneghth that of the enc
my. We have about one hundred prisoners.
b. +. BUTLER, Major General
HEADQUARTERS TsnM Army Coyps-IO15 a. M Y
We have repused the attack Of the enemy right
flank with great slaughter The troops to be Fields
and PcketIs divisions send you batch Of prisoners
am extending my right flank. The enemy seem 70 be en-
1 d B. BIRsEY. Major General
Headquarters Department Of TTginia
And North Carolina, Oct. 7--l030 p. M.
Lieut. Gen. o. 8. GRANT: Birney has regaiDed Kautxs
old position, and holds the enemy in the inner line of
entertainments around Richmond, extending from the
Darbytown road to connect with Werel the left
Fort Harrison g m 4 S8t sEf 4
We have much the best of this days worka thousand
at least of the enemy killed and wounded, hundred
prisoners, and bloody repuse. 3i
Gen. Gregg, commanding Fields DIVISION reported BY
lady who saw the body as killed. There has been no
movement to day at Petersburg. a
B. Z. BUTLER, Major General.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-10-13
FROM CHARLESTON.

On Sunday the I'd Instant another exchange Of officers
took place in Charleston harbor and seventy packages Of
money fifty packages Of express matter and two thousand
suits Of clothing delivered to the rebels to be disr
buted among the Union prisoners who have recently been
removed frsm Andersonvlle (Ga) to the vicinity Of
Charleston-abou ten thousand in all It 10 ssid that
eight hundred Of the Union prisoners owing to mis-
representation made to them By the rebes have after en-
during eighteen months Of captivity taken the oath Of allie
glance to the JEFF Davis Government and been liberated
About half Of the number have been put work in the
shops Of Charleston add the other half are laborng
soliyns Island It was reported at Hilton Head that
ten thousand invalid rebel prisoners to arrive there
shortly, to be exchanged for like number Of our men,
Deserters from Charleston represent the Southern people
as much discouraged By the Union victories Yellow fever
IL very prevalent in the city Of Charleston o'it "