davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-13
MORNING LEADER
WEDNESDAY mOKNING, APR. 10, Iss4
How the Rebels Were Taken In and Dor

How the Rebels We're Taken In and Done
For.
The Second Louisiana Cavalry were
atsken in, [" beyond Alexandris, Louisiana,
in true Yankee style. Our forces pursued
them to place called HendersOn's Hill,
where they arrived at nightfsll. The 10th
Indiana, mounted infantry, made detOur
Of sixteen niles through the rain and mud,
and came upon the rear Of the Louisiana
Cavalry when the following scene oc-
CURED:
Colonel Redheld's men, diemounied, i'd
vanced in small squads directly up to the
rebel pickets, greeting them heartily with,
show are you, boys? p and various slsps
on the back, &c, like friends rather than
enemies. This confidence quite dissrmed
the rebels, who said
"Why, who are you"
"Why, the Third Texas don't youknoE
usf We have come to help you against
these ID Yankees"
"Hurrah Bully for your So.
In this cold, rainy night, what could be
plessanter than friends, and especially
friends to help against the confounded
Ysnkees7
After getting well warmed, our boys
said TO them:
"Now, boys, you must surrender, for
we are the damned Yankees themselves"
"No you don't"
WBut we do. Surrender and sit down.
And so the disagreesble truth came
upon these damp Louisiana fellows. Pick
ct after picket was, in this way, success
fully captured and sent to the rear, with
out the firing Of shot or alarming the
main body.
Captain Doxey then entered the rebel
camp with his cavalry, while body Of
infantry suppo is were deployed on his
right There he captured almost without
resistance, the surprised and astonished
enemy. Four pieces of artillery were
captured, two just ss they were being
brought into ine-one of their officers
saying, "Don't FIRE, they are our own
boys" Unfortunately for him 1t did not
prove correct, and the four guns are now
ours, and fancy the too confding officer
finds himself just now belong to US also.
A squad Of Redfelds command sur
rounded house in which party Of reb-
els were engaged in preparing their fru-
gal repast, snd the sounds from within
indicated that they were quite comfortable
in their minds at least, if their bodies we're
not. One Of his men then knocked at the
cOor.
"Who's there 2"
"Federals p
"None Of your joking-cOme in"
The door was opened, and the gray
backs were little sstonished at the sight
Of the blue bellies, ss they are pleased to
call us in their spOrtive moods. I believe
the rebels have such moods occasionally
"By Cd, that's So" said one Of them,
who drew and discharged his pistol.
His arm was at once disabled by shot
from one Of our men, and the order vas
given them to surrender at once, or they
would be sent to another and hotter
place.
They quietly Obeped, and our men took
the whole party prisoners, and found the
wounded man to be the famous sooui
Bailey Smith, who, as Colonel Lucas said
had given US IS much trouble ss any 9TH
er man in the distric.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-13

ARcH-B1sHOps APPOINTED.

NEW YORK, April II.
Reports say that Bishop McClOsky has
been appointed Arch Bishop Of New York,
and Bishop Spaulding Arch-Bishop Of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-13
Seven years for my brother,
Seven years for myself,

The arabs prefer mares to horses but
only for the thrve rOIIOw1ng reason:
I. The pecunisry profit; for the stories
that represent the sons of the desert turn
ing their backs upon profered treasure,
and re-mounting the beloved steed that
they cannot bring themselves to part with,
are 8 little imaginary, and as much as four
thousand pounds has been known to have
been received for the progeny Of 8 single
mare.
2. Because the mare does not neigh in
time Of war like the horse-s most i'm
portsnt matter.
8. Because she is less sensitive to hun
ger, thirst and heat, and will feed on the
some herbsge ss the sheep and camels.-
Chambers Journal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-13
ExEoUTTXEHE lTEE M1AtggsrPEBz
Major General Gilmore

meJOF 0eueral dlIuOf65
understand that sn effort is being made
by some worthy gentlemen to reconstruct
the loyal State Of Florida. Florida Is in
your Department and it is not unlikely
you may be therein person. have given
Mr.. Hay commission as Major snd sent
him 70 you with some blank books and
other blanks to aid you in reconstruction
He will explain the manner Of using the
blanks, also my general views on the sub
ject. It is desirable for all to cooperate,
but if irrecOncilsbls differences Of opinion
arise, you are master. wish the thing
done in the most speedy way possible, 30
that when done il lies within range Of the
late proclamation on that subject Detail
Of labor will Of course have to be done by
others, but shall be greatly obliged il you
will give it such general supervision ss
you can ind consistent with your more
striHii1 militia - A. LINCOLN.
The expedition numbering 6 900 or T.
900 men was placed under General Gil
more's authority under General Seymour,
and Rear Admiral Dslhgren furnished
three gunboats. Particulars Of these ope-
rations we're given which have been CON-
municsted to tbs Press heretofore,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-13
MOST.

Hilton Head, 18th arrived this afternoon.
The Palmetto Herald has Florida ed
vices to the 1st.
The steamer Maple Leaf, while returning
to Jacksonville from Pilstka, on the 1st
struck rebel torpedo which exploded.
tearing of the steamers entire bow. The
vessel sunk in ten minutes. Two hremeu
snd two deck hands were drowned. The
passengers, sixty in number, were safely
landed. Their baggage was all lost, includ
ing that Of two or three regiments.
A reconnaissance sent out on the %, re-
suited in skirmish with the rebel piekets
within five miles Of jacksonville, the enc
my retreating.
A Captain Of Georgia regiment esme
in and took the oath Of allegiance.
A regiment Of loysl Foridaians was be.
ing organized.
Dates from Pilstks, Sd, state that four
Of our pickets have been captured, but all
was then quiet.
Eleven men Of q Georgia regiment and
thirteen fully equipped horses were re-
Gently captured above Pilstka.
The Maple Leaf was owned in Boston.
A special othe Post, dated Washington,
April 18th, says:
The interest in the treason debate in the
House intensifes, if possible a vote viii be
taken to-day, and the Republicans will set
late to attain the result Il may, however,
60 over till Monday. There is great mill
tary activity in this vicinity. The wealth
er is very fine. The tax-bill will not be
reported till Thursday, arriving to the
fact that the House does not set to.mor-
row.
Special to the Commercial:
The Senate Foreign Committee to-day
discussed the House Frsnco-Mexiean reso.
luton without coming to any conclusion.
General Sedgwiok and a large numh.-
Of officers went IN 49, tv-usy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-13

COTTON HOSIERY-OF OUR
" 0VB imgortati0n. A. 4e RErTBERG.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-13
Hoop SKIRTs-NEw AND ELH-
IL egant styles. A & =. BETTBERG
POSTOFFICE,
CLEvELAED, April 2, 1864.
FREE DELIVERY OF
letters, Circulars. Newspapers and

Letters, Circulars, Newspapers and
Pamphlets.
Hereafter, iChea dssiI ed, Letters and other
mailable matter received at the Postofice, will
be delivered by Letter Carriers,I
WITHOUT CHARGE,
at the places Of business OF residences Of the
parties 20 Whom directed.
It is intended thst sll mail matter for the bus
mess community will be delivered on the arrival
of every mail in the daytime. At present there
will be i've deliveries daily Of business mail mat
ter, as follows:
THE FIRST DELIVERY
viii commence at Gas A. n, with the proceeds
Of all Of the night mails arriving after O'Clock
the evening BEFORE.
THE SECOND DELIVERY
viii commence at s:l5A NJ, with the proceeds Of
the 7 o'clock Eastern mail.
THE THIRD DELIVERY
viii commence at 1890 A. N wltn the proceeds
Of the $40 Sandusky Way Mail 9:25 Pittsburgh
Way and Washington; 9.25 Toledo, and e:35
Columbus and Cincinnati Mails.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-09-23
WATT g. CRAWFORD, =s
Plumbing, Gas-Fitting and Bell Hanging,
Bath Tubs, Wash Basins,
Water Closets, Iron Sinks,
LEAD ANDIR PIPES,

Gas Pendants and Chandeliers,
0faH descriptions fitted up and all toOrk done on Ms
MOST REASONABLE TERMS,
At No. 6O9 Orange Street,
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.
p5- Being practical workmen, invite trial Of our
work. Give US a call. mar 2g-6m
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-09-23
Wanted.

A young lady to learn Vest Making must be a very
nest sewer Apply at N. B. corner cfRouTth and Walnut
streets hepLIs-3t.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-09-23
JOHN MoLEAR .SL SON,
Conveyancers, Notaries Public,
Real Estate, Stock, Note and |

EXcnange BrOKerSs
NO. 117 Market Street,
DELAWARE FIRE INSURANCE BUILDING.
DEEDS, BONDS, MORTGAGES, &e, &s., promptly n5
accurately drawui
PROMlssORY NOTES NEGOTIATED.
STOCKS AND LOANS of all kinds bought and sold on
commission In this city at the Brokers boards In Pha-
dsphia New York, other cities by msans OF CORES.
ponding brokers who ara all firms of high standing.
NO EXTRA COMMISSIONS charged on Stocks or
purchased abroad the regular brokers oommiassn
of quarter per cent being divided between ourselves
aud our agents.
DRAPIs.-ws draw on PhlladelphiA, New York or Bos.
ton and procure dras other American cities, VI the
lowest rates of exchange.
FOREIGN DRAFTss-We draw on Crest Britain, Ire
and, Germany and every other country in Europe,
houses OF undoubed standing, In sums to suit
customers.
EXCIIhNGR-FOreign or Domsstc-bought and sold
at tho most favorable rates allowed by the market
premium will almost always be allowed for Checks New
York
REAL ESTATE,-we attend TO the purchase and sale
of Real Estate In town country and respectfully invite
purchasers sellers to give call We rent houses,
aud when desired by attend 10 the ooee
ton Of their rents. lisa
C0LLECTI0Ns.-0ur correspondence enables us to
reach any prominent point In Amercn in any foreign
country through the most reliable channels Our cili-
ties for making collections therefore complete and
consequently persons ayang themselves Of them may be
onhdent that their business will be faithfully and
eromply attended to- trur charges low are
made by any reliable parties.
In every where employed our aim IL to do
he best tor the interest Of euHOmsrs aud solicit
he patronage Of friends and the public gener ally
ian 8 JOHN MeLEAR SON
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-09-23
LIVING HOME.

OUR summer bOArdsrs are saving and have now room
" for WELL or INVALIDS. We pay particular atteu-
on to old persons and those charitable persons who talk
Of ge tting up HOME for them can, for the time be
eommoiaed at reasonable prices II they prefer
ready 10 dispose Of the whole establishment very
sept i0ih ia. BROWN.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-09-23
She riH's Sale.

BY virtue OF writ Of Plus. Levara FaeAs 10 direct
ed VIII be expose to Public Sale al the Hotel j. C.
Lippineott In Mlddetown Ia 81. heAgqs Humid cd, New
Castle CouRiy, Delaware, TUESDAY the llh day (
October, 1854 al o'clock, NJ, the llowng described
Real Estate, viz. F
All that the following described plantation or tract Of
land situate lying and being inst Georges Hundred in
the County aforesaid, and bounded a. follows, wit
beginning at stone the edge Of fast land at the
northwest OF said tract for lads
Of Jacob Vandegrift and running thence south ten
degrees, west nineteen chains seventysS perches
to the middle OF the public road eading through
Vaucs's Neck, from thence continuing the sanio
course twsntysix chains and thirty links gun
tree, thence south thirteen degrees and onehaf OF
degree west six chainB aud saveniysix links 10 ditch
thence down the cOufBeH OF said ditch about thirty
ave chAln1 and ninateen links the edge fAppoqunn
creek thence down said crock the several tn
about twenty-five ehAins and Ninety links to ditch
division line thence said dth north eighteen degrees
one-quaFter sf degree vest Ave chains and q ty
five links, thence north ten degrees and ons hafot
degree west thirtysix chans and fifteen links 10
apple tree thence north two degrees and half Of
degree east seventeen chains and twelve links to the
middle Of the aforesaid road, thence with the said
north eighty.fonr degrees west heen chains and Ten
links thence north Hix degrees iweuyseven chains and
forty links to a cripple thence along said cripple aud
binding thereon the several courses thereof about thirteen
chains and eighty links TO the place Of beginning
tanning within said bounds one hundred and atty
acres, rood and three perches Of arabic land and
twenty-five and twenynine nerches Of neadOw land
and eleven and eight pcrehss OF unmpoYed meadow
be the more or less.
Seized and taken In execution the property Of Ed
mund Townsend and Ann Elizabeth HIS wife ni0rgagers,
and GsOrgs Ingram and - Ingram terre tenants and
to be sold by - = 49, :.
sherias 0fHee, New Castle Sept. TO- 1854 sept. 16s
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-09-23
Printing Establishment of Fifth Market Street
NO.7S.
Sherifs Sale.


By virtue of a writ Of Lefar Fecas 10 directed vii
be exposed TO Public Sale At the Hotel Of Morris Diokn-
in the city Of Wiln ingon New Castle County Della
wars, on SATURDAY the 6th day Of October 1861, AZ
o'clock NJ the following described Real Estate, VIZ; /;
that certain lot piece OF land, situate In the city
Of Wilmington and bounded and described follows TO
wit; Beginning at point Of land Of David Q.
Wilson and Thomas Black, betwean Seventh and Eghth
Streets at the distance Of three hundred and evenyone
feet, more less from the easterly side Of BuonwoOt
Street. thence along line OF Thomas Blacks land south
thirty degrees west and passing through rss feet wide
alley between this and the adjoining house tile west
Of said Thomas Black sxynfne feet and threequartera
OF foot to the northsrly side Of East Seventh Street.
tended, thence thereby south yeight degrees east M
teen ee to line Of Jeremiah thence alcng
line OF taid Bristers land and along the division line
between this house and the adjoining house Of the said
jeremiah Brster the east north thirty degrees east
gix'y-nlne feet and hreequarterz Of foot to ne of
David q. Wilson's land, thence along line OF said land
north htysght degrees west and parallel 10 Seventh
Street heen FEST % the place of beginning be the
tents thereof what they may.
Seized AndtRken In execution as the property OF An.
thony Peregin, and to be sold by
Nssri LEWIS W. SrIDHAM, Sheriff.
shsriHs oGea, New Castle, Sept 10, 1854 ssptlG-is
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-09-23
sHoME BOARDING SCHOOL
For Small children.

HAVE three four seats vacant and thsv eau bs had
by either Masters or Msses for reasonable eompsn-
sePtl 10 IA. DROWN
Arizona miner., 1864-03-23
AGEECUETURT.

It has been g, very general impression thak the huabandman could do but httlo in Arizona. Like ah mineral countFies it ia rugged, and in many localities destitute of fertile soil Bat this IS not altogether the case The extensive valley of the Colorado Chiquito, or Flaz River, and openingo 10 and about ths San Francisco Noun tain region, furnish admirable lands for cultiva- tion. The Val de Chino IS rich and tempting to tho farmer. The excellence of the soil at the gimo villages, is yell established. About Tucson and south of that place, good crops are raised. The vallies of the Gila, an Francisco Salinas, and San Pedro, are all reT ted to be exceeding Fly productive, and easy irrigation. Other portions of the Territory are III suited so re- muuerative culture, while for stock growing shers is not finer country on the continent Grama and bunch grass grow luxurianty. and furnish good pasturage at ali seasons.
 T'bess facts establish the sagacity ol sboac who hsvo taken ranches, and sre intending to devote their attention to agriculture and cattle raising, in various parts of the Territory. They must find ta profitable pursuit The present price ot provisions, and tho constantly increasing demand will warrant their putting in large crops, and keeping extensive herds. They may suffer Isome from the Apaches, but it will be but fog a short tune, as one of the settled purposee of Governor Goodwin is to subdue theae ruthless baFbarians, whatever it may cost to do 50. We
 trust that, however rich and attractive the Ipacers and lodes, the great importance Of agr- culture will not be overlooked, and that we may, even in the present season, prove our independ-
 ence of other markets, by producing OUT OWE
 beefand breadstufs. In so doing we shall not only establish the agricultural and pastoral re- resources of tho Territory, beyond all question
 and invite an emigration which no mineral
 wealth can tempt, but also confer upon the min ing population the greatest possible benefit.
Arizona miner., 1864-03-23
NAVIGATION OF TmE COLORADO

On our first page we print an extract from il report prepared by select committee of the citizens of San Francisco to present to an or ganization said to have been started there for the purpose of navigating the Colorado Tine statements made in this extract and in the en
 tire report differ materially from the reports we have usually had of that river MF. Ehrenberg. in the letter of which we printed part in our last, gave it as his opinion that Ia Paz was virtually the head of navigation, and we have heard the same from other respectable sources. We hope 1t may be otherwise, and that either the old navigation company, or a new one if it can do better, will try to build boats capable of going to Fort Mohave at all seasons A Mr. Adams. who has been at Fort Whpple for some days, is severe in his deuunciation of the present nayi- gatlon company and claims to represent the gen. eral feeling upon the Colorado, in his complaint or it's management We are unable to reconcile hs statements, and are not prepared to agree with him, though we should be glad to, in his as- sertlon that the Colorado is as easily nayigated as tho Ohio. We know that it has been to the
Arizona miner., 1864-03-23
LACK OF PROYIsIONS.

A remark of Captain Walker to the effect that want of food, more than fear of the In- dans, or lack of confidence in the mines, was the cause impelling part of our population to return to California and New Mexico, is prob ably the best explanation of the fact that can be given. The foolish stories of the impracticab- ty of the roads to the new mines, and of the danger from the Indians, and the absurd ano ri- dicuous report, that the gold has given Out, have cOnspiFed to deter merchants, both on the Rio Grande and the Pacific, from sending goods here. There has never been . sufficient supply .of provisions for the population. Those who have brought trains in, have made sales at exOr- bitaDt prices and are entirely satisfied with their operations. They have sent for @ new stock, bui at present the country is quite destitute. We ldo not know that we can advise anything better than tO grin and bear this unfortunate state o affairs. It cannot be long before it will be rem. edied, and it should not, if possible, bs allowed to drive any one from the country, Our luck ii that of all new and comparatively undevelopec mining districts, We must baar the privasiont land disconforSa of Che present for the game o the future. We have the mineral wealth whicl must speedily insuEs us large population, an, ail Inc advantages which attend civilization progress and substsntial success. Tsat TO oa, despair
Arizona miner., 1864-03-23

intereet of tbe present navigation company to do all in their power to accommodate the people upon the river, and it is difficult to believe that they have been so blind to their own pecuniary advantage as Mu Adams would insist. We moreover know that they have found the naviga- ton of the river, after long experience, to be at- tended with many difficulties. If the new com pany of which Mir. Adamg talks so confidently, has real existence, aud can SO much better &C., commodate the people of the Territory, it must be decided benefit. built should win it's reputa- ton rather by it's acts, than by waging war of
 words upon an old, aud to say the least, rs- Isponsible corporation
Arizona miner., 1864-03-23

MILITARY lrEAs--ln our last we referred ,.I iengIn to the establishment of Fort Wbin0l, | ort Bowie, (Apache Pass,) established. by s[ r. O' Ist Init. Cal. Vols. of the California Coiums m tbe Summer of 1862, is now parrisonod I1 K Co' K' 5th regular Infantry, Capt. r. r. TidbaS It ls in an important position. and we hone ,b,, some one will keep us posted on matters transn, ring there. Fort Mohave, though in this Ter, tory is not included in the district of Nortbor Arizona. It ia reported that the Companv a California Volunteers lately there has gone tn California.
 At Tucson two companies are now stationed Co. D, of the 9th Infantry CaliForna yolpptoer. Captain Firench. ard Co. c, of the lst California Cavalry, Captain GOrham. The post is unde,' the command Ol It. Col Theodore A. CouIt hi tho 9th Infantry Californa Volunteers.
 Four out of five maps in our possession. plaoa Fort Canby within the limite of tbe 6ietrict of Northern Arizona though Maior Wilns has nos loonoidered 1t 30. HoW is itf Is Colonsl Carson andsF che jurisdiction Of the Major?
 When the company Of cavalry, now at TucsoD lait California, it was reported that moro compa- niss of tho same regiment we7s to follow fD short time, Il is said that LlenG. Gel Clageoas E. Bennett, lata commanding at Fort Yuma, bee 6san ordered to Tucson, probably to take charge Of this cavalry
 0u Wednesday la,t, Leut. EoI. Nelson H. Davis Assistant Inspector General, end SurgscB James X. McNulty, Medical Inspector of tho Department 0f New Mexico, arrived as Fort Whipple from Tueson. Col Davis entered lbs IaFmy in lS46 and has saaD much service, both in the Pacific and ia the Atlantic staaes. EIo was lately upon the slaf of General MoClsllaa. DF. McNulty wss formerly Surgeon of the lst California Infantry Yoluntearn. Roth of tbesa afdcors enjoy high reputation. During sbe,g sojourn bese they wero busliy engagedin their re- iepeCGive dutias, and VIC hear that they exprasoed theiF appreciation of thq geasral condision ol affairs aS this post.
 On Sunday DF. A'eNalty leia ior Santa Fe yoe the Whippls route and FoFls Casby cad Win. gate, escorted by Capt Butcher aaA 27 o6 his men. On Tues6sy Colonel D1vie returned to TOcaoR, accompanied by taa escort Og CahSorai aus which attended h;m from SheFs and bg 3oy- srnor Goodwin. Quaeeermssles Nqieo1. aud CaD- ssjr E'ish0gs, who goga % CaiiToT0ie on govern. me0t 61siGSsr.
Arizona miner., 1864-03-23

R0s. BaowHsa OpnEow-~T'hoSa San Franeiaoo Evening Bulletin of Foh. g. eOnlaine letteg from Rosa Browne, givjng an zccount oi tae sob- beTy by tb5 Apaches' of Col 8nGtsgworGh, Pgssl- deas og the arizona Mining Company, and other gentlemen when on their way to she Patagonia mine. The same band os Indians zillad Nessgs &ills and Stepheas, aud subsequently, murdered -four SonoFaniaas. Bir. Browne eaye in conclu- sion
 A proper military forca is greatly needed foF the protection of tho mlneTs. ] believe Arigon@ 50 bs th9 richest of aIl our Tegrilories in the precious meiai8. The solid masses of gold aDd silver that have actually eoen, satisfy rne that nc far ouFpasses any other mining country Of which w9 know. There ought lo bo 5000 cav airy tuoOps in tGa couatry goF Che protection of the miners. It would pay ths government to send them.
 At last accounts MT. Browne was at the Pimo V illagaa, with Col Poaaen, a route fer this pos
Arizona miner., 1864-03-23

TEE. Governor has commissioned the follow ing g:gentlemen to be Commissioners of Deeds for Arizona, in and for the States whore they sever ally reside
 Carl c, Finkier, N. Proctor Smith, H. s. Romans, W. Augustus Knapp, A. $. Gould San Francisco, Cal; W.G. English. Sacramento Cal; Charles N Senter San Jose Cal; Charles Net tleton, New York city The following notaries public have been appointed; Henry w. Fleury, Fort Whipple Frederick A. Wilder, Fl Dorado Canon, Arizona.