davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-05-06
THE PARENT OF VIRTUE"

The Bristol "Tenn., correspondent of the
Atlanta "Confederacy," writing under date of
the ed, says:
Day before yesterday, wo had little varie-
ty in the dull routine Of camp, by tho arrival
here of flag of truce train, containing q
number of ladies from the certain age to sweet
sixteen, all Of whom had been banished from
tho realms of emancipation by tho miscegens-
tors lor refusing to take the oath Of allegiance.
These young ladies are thus thrown on the
charities Of tho people of Virginia, and 1
have no doubt that they will find good, COM
Portable homes, though they may not be as
bright and happy as the dwellings which they
have been forced to leave. Virginia charity
and hospitality is uubounded. We're tho cit
izens of every Southern State flying refugees,
there would be found room for them in this
good old Sato, and the army of Northern,V Vir-
ginia weuld still be able to protect them on the
soil of the Old Dominion. Other hills, val
leys, rivers and soils give forth miasma, We
are told--from Old Virginia springs only hos
pitality, courage, genius, charity and kindred
qualities; and whilst we acknowledge her as
the "mother of States and statesmen" 10. us
also call her the parent of every virtue.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-05-06
rar RICHMoND ENQUIRER,
,rs.::arD DAILY, sENI-wEEkLY AND WEEKLY
EY TYLER s. ALLEGRE.
TIE R Ms

,.ry p,rsk.-For ono year, thirty dollars !;
.;x months, fifteen dollars; f,r three
~ ,,Ss M eight dollars. No subscription re-
":"sj ;o- less than three months.
ssrs,.WEEsLT.-For one year, twenty dol
49,. ny six months, ten dollars; for three
e...hs e.s, are dollars. No subscription received
=. l,.. ,han shree months.
~ "'W,rs,Y.--For one year, ten dollars; for
:, months, five dollars. No subscription
s...,,rsd - tyr less than six months.
''.;,. ,snts and news dealers are furnished OF
80 Esre of ten dollars per hundred copies.
- aS- subscribers changing their Post Offices,
II rl,ass state the namo Of the Post Office at
S;.b tbcy have been in the habit Of receiving
,baI papers.
-: .;g- The paper will be stopped in all cases
iran the 1i:nc paid for expires, and those who
:ar0cwish 10 be without the paper must look
;, lbs and renew their subscriptions IN
S.sscs.cERs whose papers arc marked with
,-,,, will understand that their term Of Sub
.,r,pt:on is about 10 expire, and will remit
r-o;:apliy If thsy wish their papers sentin ued.,
s3--2,2E.frII..;;IE: .;Esi.
s.ayer.iseIneuts viii be inserted at the rate
t:orr DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS per square,
h. eseh insertion-eight lines Tor less) con-
sitire square. 1,
Al orders must bo accompanied by the
o:!ssrwise they will not be attended to.
is,.ers containing money are sent ct the
~. Of Ii. writer's thereof.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-05-06
RUNNING THE NEWSPAPERS.

| Wits Lincoln 'ruus' the churches, Buiier
| has SEIZED the newspapers, and intends rum ing
| then. The Norfolk correspondent OF the New
York ''W'crll writes
| General Buffers Jas: order is probably tho
MOS. remarkable production OF that singmlarly
! srr,;ic ind :ncomprehousibe individual. hear
! j. from se:cnl sources, that the General IL
strur Ell Major MILFORD on his last trip to bring
| no Southern ,urna!s, except TO his headquarters,
| thus completely ,hut'ing Iif the several cores
! porden's CT the Northern press stationed in this
! Department TH:s action OF General Butler IL
! qnte ~ .ne1picable ~ many Of his businsss
: t. si!ssc ions, siucc he has been III command
| here. The impression seems forced upon one
l,i H., .n is Iu intention 10 monopo.izc the bust
nesg a. tho neT,pap"r corresp poricnt5; and yet
il s"sms almost ivcredib.e tna: ths should be-
So sue, j. is gDile generally understood ths:
the Generals private f. crn'ary. and the p.ii5-
! rails OYii q psi |p":oSist with tEe New lork
prcas, Eayr been elg"ged III tho busi-
ness q srpp!ying Southern papers tho
former, as IL ai!csci, to the New York 'Tri-
bnne" and he latter indirectly to othors.-
Tnar General Buffers psrtcuisr friends should
be thu. inf.r:ered with, is - matter OF wonder
Jus: nov : hut sill il may rot be passing strange
i,.ler ali Perhaps the Transactions in Southern
papcrs vii! turn OUT iikn ts:G whiskey bu>iness
in this city, G., alter be!rg anipuated into the
General own haccs i. Si!l be gwen ont to some
f,yorito poliiics. 8ih-,euts. | have no ides
what consideration 11,;ye induced this last bust
of strategy in this department.
The name correspondent throws the following
light upon Com. Ould's vis: to Fortress Monroe:
Colonel Ould 3 mission, about which thcrs
has been made SO much speculation, and which
i, has been tried to turn to General Butler
Sr-di, iu some way, as embracing rev negotia-
ti0us for the more satisfactory arrangement for
the exchange of prisoners, had only for its object
the auelOrstioa Of t's condition Of these untor-
tunatts. lie c:.me merely to s5k General But
ler to send up for the cuffering men, urging that
il they were not taken away they would MI dl-
wi!hir MONTH snd he woul1 consider it al"
most mirar. il cur Government succeetsd in
! saving one haIt o. them. These facts perfectly
corroaoratt tlIo announcement in 3 tormtr letter
that Colonel Ouid made no new proportions IN
, ,hs IJatIer of exchange, and iGs' Gen Buffers
relations with the rebo! authorines iesna;ned ur-
Eodid5t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-05-06
DENMARK-THE REPULSE OF THE
PRUSSiANS AT DUPPEL.

The reported rcpuise Of the P.ussian attack
upon the fortified Danish position at Duppel
is confirmed. At three o'clock on. the morn
ing of Monday, March 2sth, the Prussians
made m assault in force upon Bastion Six
with the whole line, but were repulsed three
times with heavy loss At last the Ptussian
soldiers refused to obey their officers COM
mand to advance The Danish iron clad
Rolfkrake fred on tho Prus-ians' right from
the Wcmmingbond.
German account of the affair says: "When
the Outposts of the Raven brigade had almost
completed thor entrenchmcnts, the Danes,
supported by the fire Of their batteries and Of
the Rolfkrake, renewed the engagement with
7arying success. Tho fighting became hand
to hand, the troops engaged using the butt
ends of their muskets ss we'll as the bayonct.
Ultimately the Raven brigade drove back tbs
enemy, retaining the advanced position it
occupied in the morning. The RolfkraGe
wa driven of, having been struck by fou.
solid Shots"
The village Of Eas. Duppel was get on fire.
Fi:iy.thrce Danish prisoners were taken. The
pru.s:an regiment Of ;ho Guard lnat fourteen
killed and tifty-three wounded. Other losses
act yet ascertained.
Duppel ls q fortress, which tho Danes have
surrounded with series of ingenious and
novel dcfencea. The first obstruction is an
irregular line Of masked ditches, with sharp
stakes firmly fixed OF the bottom to impale the
unlucky man who mny fall through; next
comes line Of cheraur de trise; then another
OF largo man traps; and finally, common
wire fence-the latter q simple but very Of
fective inpe1imcnt to both infantry and cav
airy.
Not content with these lines of eirHumvalla-
ton, the Danish engineers have crowned both
scarp and counterscarp Of the earthworks
with palisades, crested with bristling line Of
sharp swords-an expedient borrowed nppar-
emily from the French deiences of the breach
at Badsjos. Both within aud without the
works arc fixed plarks, studded with long
nails, tho points upwards, spd COZ oealed BY q
light covering of earth. We must add to these
amenities the mines that underlie all the as,
sailsble parts.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-05-06
:t,,::g i, yt,,::gs:.tvi.sj zz1qnuGr>
TurRsDAY MORNING, MAY S, 1864.
OF PRISONERS,
nv .S'y 80. =, ALLEGRE.

cr,m cunversssion with an intelligent
c,i,ns! of tho Confederate army, lately re-
,r,psi i.on Fort Johnston, il is exceedingly
,,riu. 20 hear the indisnities and ofcea cru
s,g,s - Which Confederate prisoners are sub
;..I ~ .he enemy. The insolence of
,,,,,s II ~, be borne; but the insult which
Sr,ro'. otfo ra to perform the neniul duties
O: D.! &c: a.,aad their quarters, such as dig.
p;r. 80: removing sinks, loading garbage
t,,;;, a,a:h9r with preparing the green wood
f.,ni-ae. f.r cooking and warming, is mode
q ,svease IN which the enemy delights
Will rs il .ho occupation of Confederate
~ .s-s .; Fort Johnston. tie Yankee officers
in ,oe Libby are waited upon by servants,
All ny: subjected to any indignity, and only
.a,i restraint as efficient guarding Of them
demand. St Point Lookout, all the insults
a,! .1i;gni:ies of Fort Johnston are aggra
vs.el in their cruelty by being enforced by
a,,., ,Car..s, who FIRE into tents and upon
soldiers uo,il they arc hourly in apprehension
st l,s;ns ,hair lif, upon the wkim Of some
ae1.o soldier. Already several have lost
...;c li7os by the inhuman malice of The
casTls.
( misrepresentation prevails among our SOL
der. ia the hands q The enemy, that captures
n,l, Il the Trans mississippi are not gov
masl By tbo regulations of the Bureau Of
EsG...7,s ont ara exclusively under the con-
til Of the General Commanding the Trans
Mississippi Department. We are advised that
this is an error. Gen. Taylor did mako a
sp,,;al arrangement for exchange with Gen.
R.lss, bn; p-iers from Richmond have gone
sus :; suspend al such exchanges, and to put
hs prisoners IL u depot. aud hold them until
ia,:ae: orders from Richmond. There must
ssv.,5 na.rly as many prisoners in our hands
Ts.; 0; ;nc Mississippi as there are east, and
# ;aiE he 50 we hare between twenty snd
twenty-five thousand Yankees in our posses
soa !: canaos be as,ersained, exactly, how
ns1y Y. tIra. owing TO want of information
i:aa Il, Trans Mississippi.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-05-06

Wat has become Of Thayer's force of
"sgh, regiments" which formed ono Of the
nl7sFsi7g columns in the late triangular
eIpetiti,;vn against Shreveport?
Ba: 4 has proved as good commissery in
teWes: as Stonewall found him in the East.
Ihe latest reports from Steele represent him
in full retreat for Little Rock, with Price
s!o'e at his heels, "two hundred wagons and.
s!a:gs quantity of prisoners" being already
arf profits Of has part Of the programme.
Bit where is Thayer, who marched from Fort
Smith abcut the same time Steele left Little
S':s, coifdently expecting to share in the
sa'y triumph at Shreveport? The most reli
acie intalli gence from him makes it highly
s:0sa5le that be has fallen into the hospita-
tie hands of the gallant Stand Waite, the
distinguished chief of the Chcrokees.
We have been furnished with the following
efTacts from letters lately received in this
9ty, which will throw some light on the above
r:ersogatories:
Isl INDIAN BRIGADE, CAMP LoNGsTEEET,
CA0CIAw NATIoN, March 80, 1861.
"It is reported that.a heavy
':',c Of the enemy from Fort Smith is on the
nisch to clear out the Indian Nations; it
''oiably nunbersAten regiments, or four or
1T thousand men. So you see We are likely
h have some fun soon. Stand Watio now
ssnraads the 1st Indian Brigade, is in fine
'l?s, full of confidence, and anxious to meet
s:c3eny. Look out for stirring news from
Gs"
In aNo,se7 letter of later date this writer
s::s: I'VE have met the enemy and they are
'e's,' that is, what's left of them. Old Stand,
':1a portion Of his brigade, attacked force
S;Ae enemy, 1900 strong, thirty miles from
'gH Depot. lie fought them until dark,
S4'eireatsd several niles, leaving the YAM
MS "a foil possession of the battlefield, aud
'''e' he pleasant delusion that Stand Waite
v" "hirned-but Waite out Yankced them
e'aa,e. In tho still hours Of the night,
ven the Turk was dreaming Of tho hour
.''aa "a'.e ard his cut-throats, as the Yam
,:s III sebasitably call US, fell upon the slum-
;'he Yankees and scattered them to the
~, 49, "'nds' We captured six hundred horses
- "0pmeats, hundreds of arms, and lite-
'"! smashed them 'into a cooked hat"
'se'e y little doubt bu. this force, 80
;,sa'y handled by Stand Waite, was part
y, 'i"Jes's column, From the swsmps of Flo
~ -" " 'ae prairies of the Indian country, our
N''s's' run unbroken.
-, 'U' indian allies, under Stand Waite and
\. '''' VAC nave never wavered in the darkest
~; s" Cur struggle, who have sacrificed
- III to the great cause of Southern lib
d. '' VII! ever be gratefully remembered by
"F''p!s the Confederate States.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-05-06

4 PERSONAL MArrER.--We have seen
private lester from Mrs. Douglae, widow Of
the ia,o Stephen i. Douglas, 70 friend in
this city, in which she denies, III the most
explicit and emphatic manner, the reports
w...ich have been going the rounds Of the
uewrpapeTs that she is employed as clerk
in one Of the Departments at Washington
Sae complains, naturally enough, Of the an
noyance wAich tie circularicn of this IN
founded statement occasions her. |. probably
mad its origin in the mistake cf some >6efres-
ponder: not 20 familiar wi;n FER peTs0nsi sp-
pearanoe as no supposed himsel: to be, and
h,.. heeD tacuz zht!essly copied by others.-[N.
Y. Times.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-05-06
FIGHT. IN ALABAMA.

MOBILE, May S.-The telegraph operator
at Tangipahs, reports hght at Olive Branch,
Yesterday. between l,5O0 Federals and Scotrs
cavalry, 800 strong. The fight lasted eight
hours. The enemy were driven across Thomp-
SONS Greek. No loss reported. The Confed-
crates are reinforcing and the fight willprota-
ably be resumed to-day.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-05-06
LIST OF CASUALTIES in THE Bat
TIE OF PLYMOUTH.
HoRs KEHPEg's BRrGapE.

HQRS hEHPEHS BRIGADE,
GreouYille, n. c., 3Osh April, 1861.
The following is a list cf casualties sud
ta;aed by Kemper's Brigade, or the l8.0,
19th and Goth April, 1854, in engagements
around Plymouth, n. c.:
lsT REGIMENT W. INFANTRY.
Company B.-Lieut Isaac \ Payne, slight
ly in taco and neck.
Company C.-Prirate Michael Consadino,
side, seriously.
Company D.-Prirute Delaware MoMinn,
spine. dangerously, (s;ncc died;) T'J Eobe-t.
son, left arm, slight.
Company G:--privatc W Praes, miss
ing.
! Company II--Privatss Iaam Bclcber, loft
hip, slight; W Joseph, right leg and LETT
foot severe; II H Toler, left lcg,slght.
Company I.-PriVato A 4 Chapel, IL
breast.
Wounded, 8; missing, l. Total, 9.
7TH REGIMENT Va, INrAHc1..
Company A.-Privato James Huffman, left
arm, slight.
Company B.-Privale II Z Bfcwn. left ioot,
slight.
Company C.-Captain W Almond, right
thigh, slight; Private John " Webb, face
slight.
Company E.-Pri7ato B " Brovh' kneo,
severe.
Company F.-ssrgean! S @ Blakcy, arm,
slight.
Company G.-Privates Mitchell, left
hand, slight; P. Leak, left hand, slight. TO.
tai, 8.
1lTu REGIMENT VA. INFANTRY.
Company B.-Priya;e E. ". Callahan, in
hand slight.
Company C.-Priva.e F Sweedy, killed;
Sergeant W S Brown, face, slight; Corporal
L a Sweedy, thigh, slight; Privates W >
Moncure, thigh broken; A P Bateman, arm
broken; II Edds, thigh slight
Company C.-Privates W B Dent, killed;
Geo II Blackwell, head, slight.
Company G.-Corporal j 3ale, killed;
Private j II Cross, killed; Corporal " )
Ayerett, severe in shoulder (sin > dicd); Phi
Yates W Gregory, thigh, aesi: wound; S P
Nowlin, arm, slight; Chas GTatkHs, erm,
slight; Vim P Conley, hand, slight; W Ii
Woods, finger, slight.
Compan5 H.-Lieut " Tiger, foot au-
putated.
hlLleQ, D; WOunu6u Id. 1V-H'J &c.
24TH REGIMENT vIKoINIa INFANTRY.
Company A.-Wounded: Corporal D E
Williams, severely; Private F A Huff, sligh;-
ly.
Company sB.-Killed: Ttalaas A Elliott.
Wounded: Sergeant G c Harper, !os, alight;
Privstes Isaac Abshine, foot, sigh; :; Cra~.
ford, foot, slight; Josiah Du"o, scalp, sl,gnt
II Hodges, thigh, severe: " D Montoa.'!rr,
shoulder, slight; II A Ml;'s, foot. si'gn'; j i
Walker, wrist, slight; Capt. " Il S"!!'s''aad'
Leg slight; Sergeant o c ohooL;eg' shoulder
slight.
Price, side, slight; Psi7ateS j McCra key,
thigh, slight; Lucas, arm, slight; a S Mar
tin, thigh, slight. >i'-sing: G II Ru.ledge.
Company H.--Wouhded: 0 " Barrow,
leg, slight; s::s:ant Ii c Dyer, leg, slight;
Private Jas Thompson, arm slight.
Company K.-Wounded: Capt Il Lctel,
lier, right leg, flesh wound.
Killed, /; wounded, 20; missing, /: total
%.
REcAP1rULATIoN.
Wounded. Killed. Missing
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-05-06
lie retired smid cheering.
TIE ATTACK ON MOBILE.

A les,er from the Boston journal" dated
at S.ip 'isnd, March 26, says:
"Sircc my last Hdvices to you wo have not
thrown shot ur sAcll, even by way OF cOmpli-
,ncnt, into Fo-t Powell We have had sc7n-
ral d,serrcrs from the different for;s in Mo-
;jiic Bay, aud VIC have had several from Meri-
dian. The statements of the men from tie
Meh;le Bay forts are very contradictory re-
gardins uf.irs aud they al seem INCLINED to
dodge answering our questions. On the Goth,
eight men came from Fort Powell. and admit
The facs of oar killing two and wounding tif-
teen bg the first days firing; but on the five
subsequent days no person WAS hurt, ss when
our firing got TOO hot for them they left it to
our mercy, ard went 'irto their holes. But
onr M r.ars eventually uncovered their maga
zne when they all left the fort and went Oft
in launches, leaving not Il soul in the place,
until night, whon they returned. They
havo greatly strengthened Fort Powell,
and mounted six more guns on it;
also covered their magazines moro securely
by placing sand bags on top six feet deeper
than before. they can do as they please
with Fort Powell. So much the better for
us, for when We want the place We shall take
il, and the more sand they get on it the better
for u5. Tho men from Meridian cay that IN
passing through the country the people oil
turned out AID cheered them when they found
hey were daserters. This shows how the
wind blows with tho country people. Great
excitement WAS in Mobile respecting Sher-
mans going there, md all the inhabitants
prayed for kis safa arrival, snd were sadly
Disappointed when he did not 90 and deliver
them frcm starvation. Flour brings $3.50 per
barrel, ard ali othor things in proportion
Several men have been hung Of Into for Dc
eertinn, or rather ior boing oaughs-poor fel-
lows
Our mortar feet will leave this Sound very
soon, rrcsume. for some other field of action.
Everything abus here remains very quiet,
except the weather. For the last week there
have been heavy gales and rains, hot sum
shine and cold snaps. thick fogs and clear
skies, and all orhcr kind of demonstrations to
celebrate the suns crossing tho Zine"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-05-06

The Montgomery Advertiser learns from
a citizen of Marshall county, thst the. Yam
KEGS came down to Guntsrsville, Alabama,
last week, in a gunboat, and burned several
houses, among them the Court House and tho
Masonic Hall,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-05-06

WaAT ogs NlvYHAs DoSE.-A reppr4 81
respect to tho YANKEE vessels csptursShy
che Confederate cruisers was maie $40
Washington Congress few days asSs1t
includes eli captured Up to TIE 3oh Sf last
January. TIE lis., which the. New York
News" Gays is not complete. toots up l92,
with tunage OF Sg.904. A, fifty doIlars
ton, the vessels are valued az. 81 4S5, 200;
the cargoes at one hundred dollan a ton, sra
Estimated So go 400. Total value. 81. 3.455,
500. Sixty-t~o were captured byths Alaba-
nla, twen.ysix By tie Sumter and cSsn,y-two
by tic Florida.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-05-06
THE NEWS.

Intelligence from the Trans Mississippi states
that Banks has been thrRshed again, and had
escaped to tho Northern side of Red river, and
was falling back to Natchsz. No oticisfinforma-
tion in regard to the repor: Ind been received at
the War Department list night.
By tie arrival of = gentleman from Jackson,
Tenn, the Memphis Bulletin" of the 10th had
information tia. Gen. Forrest had established
his headquarters at the former place, in the resi-
derce o: Nr. Benjamin Long. and had declared
bis intention Of holding West Tennessee, and
aot permitting Union man to remain in that
part OF the country, as he had said they should
al give in their allegiance to the Confederacy,
O. leave for the North.
BY the explosion of ca;sson at Huntsville Ala
bana, recently, six Fedsrals were killed and
two wounded. The killed were blown to
atoms. One body, horribly mangled. was
blown to the top of a tree, where it lodged. The
horse. were also killed, and the railroad: depot
badly shattered.
The ccur,-nlarlials Of the Generals. Of .Loug.'
streets corps have Terminated. Gen, Robertson,
OF .xs reraa -h~ssa> ssss,ssd
Japi,sd; Gen. Iaws, of Alabama. is returned to
to duty, snl GIN. McLaws sentence has not
vet been published, though the inference is that
hehss been acquitted.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-05-06
LANDING OF THE ENEMY AT WEST
POINT
SPECIAL coRREs PoHDENCE or TIE ENQUIRER
TuNsrALL's STATION. Y. r. r. f.,
Mau2 1864

TUNsrALL's STATION. 7. K. K. f.,
May 8, 1864.
1 witnessed the landing of the enemy at
West Point, on Sunday, the lss. They came
up with one large ard two email gunbosts
and four transports, and landed about three
thousand. They are encamped at their Old
camp, Taylor's Quarter.
Onc Of the transports returned to Yorktown
Sunday evening. The other transports and
the gunbosts were still at West Point yester-
day afternoon, (2d.) No force has as yet
landed on the south side Of the Pamunkey.-
No cavalry or artillery up yet.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-05-06

BraWrl)w ad7isas that every Southern man,
including ministers Of the gospel, especinllx
those Of the NJ. E. Church, should be dlise1
cut Of East Tennessee or put to death. ,s: .,;;Ms
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-05-06

4. j. CRaNE's LEc,ukE IN LYNcuBURc.-
A correspondent, writing to US from Lynch
burg, speaks in glowing terms of the lecture
delivered il that city last week, BY Mr.. Crane,
of Richmond. The Lynchburg ''Virginian"
refers to the lecture in the following hand
Some style:
"Mr. CIanc'a lecture Wednesday night was
very polished and elegant composition. The
theme was novel cne, but it was invested
with deep interest. The style Of the address
was chasie, the language beautiful, and many
of the passages brilliant. The Human
Face was discussed in all its forms and
phases It's variety and multiforn develop
ments; Its significance as On index of charac
! ter, with many other collateral subjects, were
treated with peculiar vigor and freshnesS.-
An aposrrophe to Death, the great Reaper,
was vivid and thrilling g--and there were many
incidental allusions and passag which added
greatly 70 tho ,terest of the lecture. 1t was
| in all respects equal to the reputation of the
| speaker, for O. atoricsl powers, and is worthy
Of being repeated elsewhere"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-05-06

The Washiagton New Era the organ Of
the Fremont party. says, II its Introductory
article:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-19
ARRIVALS

" ship IIlnos-yehn Doe, Nathan Eaton
Gekinnon daugster and tive children; Miss Wsrde
1uep9,oe VIE and 3chidren De Coudres n w Ham.
matt matt, Chandler J Rearman; Joel Pnkham
I Der MiIe ,, 4 PailIps TurriI Rsmsie
spd lady, y2nnsove Aw Nelson, 4 Lewis and wife
Bates x,sss nsse. ,phipson Mrs
be, kimble w blanchard, y lambert, p Woo son
Mrs Custard and child, NJ Gall, ID W Vbbard N Barre
gro Alfonso CART James Albert Mr. HAYDEN Mr. Maphsys
Eccles Towner Chas Allen-and l2O in the second
cabin and 2g0 In the Storage, ~
PoRr Notwithstanding Araso-Brg Den vogdes, Lcnt
Gilman. Com Ammon, US N; col Dobbs, Col L,,.e.
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