davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-02


uouli.s We suo,sB: asas,,;!Fo :; s.S.Ss AZ Ss
&c m We. ssted Hides ,hs demand for Domestic Sisnshses
s,ny s. ~ s.s ss:e Il 81:
ss.;; I'd s1s ' H' t ks s q. 81 s:
sIsns. spS,, .ss oss e. q. Sss,s;
.te demand ana am a. sas' 0s Lights sss'sc f0f Add
ana spcs and Pine is aui.. but steady =
e55oEss according 70 sg!hs and .i,es, usual term.
LATH inss;lye 81 p month mon NJ. ,ou0.
s.s g;. $, ,s D. Tint F%SsA Es ss;:
= limited d.%ana ne :uSpy small and the market Arm y
WooI-fh- market for Domssic Fesess IL fairly active
che Inquiries being mainly COT home use Price: however,
are without aao.sbe vsrs,Ion roleiC se'crirsns are
quiet. bus prices are supported we aa''' ~ Ama' -
Ay.r.AI,A. cArr ter. e Coed Hope r ,sss y.
African unwssbsd sassc. Mexican Uuwashed, 4edsoc
SOUTH HnssicIs.- Buenos Ayres Cn.s.hed Merns
oS sSsnS: AYR: psw..h s Ms. Sss 81
E..' Ss: WIN w.Sa os r rsrs,iaS un%ss So
SOe Chii.n Fine gnwsshed, sssscc cSisn Common IN
%:.. yss y1 s4ys :sss e.; s%%;
sSysa: Whit LsS p' " s, sssS ss'n' S"s
L%sa r:f long @s. ponl
.ss: D; %s 70 s 'ss
wsssed White common. soa6Sc Yellow. seescc Bisci
M f9 nasy Washed, 7Oasse Turkey Unw.hs
SsdGc. . .,,,, ,,u
DOxrsrc FLErcEs-Mrw York ashssn and ips s,sa
l0s Thrrequsf,ers and Full blood Msrina Frees so
3, %, asEbood Fleece. sSc sii As,ss and onA'ss
Mood Fleece e1lsj. Common tleeee, hSdhc-
Ohio Pennsy yunia and Nignia-Choses s'eetsd ssxony
Fleece 81 IC1l 20; slrony Pieces. G4i igi rnIess
f..c. zee a : %; Native and hlood fle.e s'c0
sl Common fleece, gsasOc. Iab " sshsd, 10
,booa M-rino Fleece we. els Hsli.oood FIeees' We
ssc; Nstiy. and quarter slood Fleece s,gSsc, go
Nissouh Kentucky. ard r-nnesseeN asied f,eeco "
Csc; Unw6.ned leece, 33d6sc -, q. ~,
PuILgp " ooL-New.York City E1trs foled s9stSi{
P,I.d Is a.Oc Choice Conn'ry PiAock ruiea
County extra Pulled. ~ iei EQUITY sup.t .ea,
Pul-d. s5c. a 81 ,... IN
c,,,ni. Ws.h.A Pulled $50 9Oc. California ConifBce
" ashed PEELED, 3VQsoc; California Washed AZ mp -
rrados, 50d72c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-02
Bank Gtatements.


hnssacsp Exch&nSe Bank Statement Of ihs
k0ICAs 4Icu AN0R sASk ~ r.. BY Cssptv w
- q xsa is ssns Saturday, the sob Az q Juy 49,
xnss az Lam DscoasiS oe1iSIv
Amno o. sDsos
Cirran,sn
0NBAss snssai OF Dsposfs eo" ..snsr Of
- - oossv a Hs~Yosk, =, b Marcy Sasns nj
DZns Ksebsps BAaA, Sew YORK. eens juy t~on And
- - as''' 'A'n''' o''''s I" a' e. HURSaT csSsn
tSn ksAss - Let tss Of Ausas. iS. n.,.ry Psblie
IdSne Hank stasmsntof the ATLA "a IL, 81 lass
~ 6ty II NeWYot. rs,oirvd ~ Cssgyss 80
~, yea ssdps SnSay, the sstb sy o. 'oY a,as1I 70
1enes suosuai Of Specie rOsS59 90
Ns1s sssssf q Dee.ks " he sm,n CASHIER Of
ZrS Rsnk Hss yst beng tac ssotn 90 ,eLsi
sS's ss-sA r. vs. r FREEMAN Gamer
s.vs s.A,s .. I Of August, is* notary pubhe
X>.L A lmerlca.-S .steneat Of the BANh "
fi0l reapSet aoo Law Of isiof us WA ''s
- esSsr6Ay sosh dag Of Job iso% a., .ss aSe ss
49, snssps and Dsooana II
kosrxSs srooast spros, hAAr 90
800 snssn Cnea n1S S5e "a
xu0sfs snos6, n peg,,its C,ssrr az ihs
- - County u Fsvf 90 m l. ~. o. ~. sboys
- knsho&, being duly snrra,d SER, 40 sss
wh l. JENKINS, Csher
49, A.x-ss 90 a. In dsy ofAugust leA
brsps Notary fnbho
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-02
Merchants, Exchanse isnnk:-s..temrg. q

TRCHAN1s' EXCHANGE BAsy. the CtJ oi Rev York
,redb7 chprln Ltss Of 1850 FOR TIE seek snlns Saturday tie
" ias Of July, i6t -
.yrrAr aaogns Of Loan. aal cb
Of Sp--. DO
vefffe ssa0.nt OF CIcgltIJn laelDdrs ,hs, Of tho -
Ave ats anolnio DEP 500, ~
he Merchants EJhaags B be d4I svorn esgss and iha'
. tie hest o. koow etse and bea
y !. OAKLEi Cashier.
Sworn before M chis is day Of Aasaft Is6t
Jso HtsssAs, COsan.l,sioncf Of Deeds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-02
fAdyortisenrntl

[Advertis,mentl
THE FOURTH NATIONAL BANK, NEW-foRK.
DxposrAnr AND FixASciAL AoKSr OF THE UsIrEp STATE
will receive subscriptions for Tho $40 Treasury S0'e'
These notes will DO convertible at maturity Into SIX rks
Crxr o,p Hy,K1so $50 Bond. Ps,ics Subscribing before
Ish Angus, VIII be allowed in,erest to thai date
.erbns aner tina, date win pay accrued interest
the importance Of general subscription TO sh's
LOAN this Bank VIII allow all subscribers rae WHOLE 'o-
u,ssIos o, 8: 50 on each = coo subscribed
MoRns KrrcHrs, President
d. w. VAUGHAN Cashier
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-02
fAdvsrtisemen..
GOVERNMENT POPULAR LOANS.
Tnn FIssr NATIONAL BAxK,

IL receiving subscriptions for the skw slo IhfAsohf
Eorrs and continues receive subscriptions for the 1910
soap ysAnIxa poSpA
are dated Aurus. IS Parties psyas for them before day
VIII deduct tho interest TO that date and those paying a<s
tie 18th Of Augus, WI add tie back interest
eommlssiop Of one dollar and bsNp per o. 900 WIN be
slowed 10 subscriber. The notes are soc, iUs oo',
ooo,. and 5000. and viii be delivered here promptly
a. they are received nom Washington
JAuFs CuaYnsr Cashier frat National Bank.
20 Waist, NcwYork-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-02
IAdvsr,isy nleht
IAdver,issnsehtI
NEW z $40 LOAN AND TES.FoRTY BONDS
TrsIu NATIONAL BAyK,

IISrH DAHAs
No. $40 Bfosiwsy,
WIN r.eeivo Subscriptions for the New $40 Treasury Notes.
which will dated Angus, u.s. with 'emiarnnal coupons ana
,,,u,a in sun, Of go $780, 500 $1,000. and 5000 P,f'
ties subscribing win be allowed Interest to August TO- ana Tue
conus.ou sowedb by Government, Of 81 80 en- each soc
The Ton Forty per Cen, BOd' date from March and u
per cen, premium Cor Gold interest.
Payments ras b made In gel Tenders or Naonal Bank
yo,,. d. L. Ros, President
J. IL. sroUT Cashier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-02


MONDAY August l, 1864.
AsHES--The msrhot 10 quiet and unchsnsedi sales 81
ei1 30 for Pots aud SIS Is Tor Peara
FLOUR AND MEAL-Thc market for Western and State
Flour 10 better. particularly Tor ffeshsround the demand
move general and the Improvement sustained
Trade and Family brands sell freely Sales Of DECO bb At
50 100 So ~ tor Suprrdne s,te Soeslo 30 Tor EItrs
low sdes 81 Western Extra Si0 50a 10 IS for shipping
ohio sieeo9ei9 ~ for Trade and Fsmy brand, 'nS
AID in fair demand; the supply Of uodss's
Ealrs Of 40 bis q, &l0 Js0Sl So for the low grades
EIs aud ell 65as ID rs for Trade and Family e,snos
Southern Flour firmly h.d and IN fair dr,snd 'ss ar
rivals nodersei sales Of 400 btls al SO 5I ~.
mixed good SupeIhne Country Baltimore and Si "a
s3 vs. for Trade aud faIaiiy do Rye Flour Is n We T.
uaud sirj ssles OF 2o bbls ii $50 80 90 Corr s,ea
steadyj saes Of 100 bbla - <0d ~ so for bfsnoy"
WhlSKY-The market IL frazer and iary seuss .sie VI
100 bbls. at OIL u for State. and . 7&dSl % Ior
GkAlN-Ths whsat market has been very irIeeot open,
ins heavy decline Of 2d+c per busheL lhe aIo
prime 10 only shade easier The demand 10 hrss Tor eS
port bat only llr,.d for the luture Ine sac t ,
bush including o. 800 bush Chicago spng ~ ~
81 30 busb Milwaukee Club Of 4! ga Hi"'''Aiaotia0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-02
IAdyerti.emen,.l

IAdsetisenent.
GOVERNMENT AGENCY AND DESIGNATED DE-
posrToaY or TIE UNITED srsrss-
Tus Ninth NATIONAL BAsx or THr CITY OF NEv'iohA'
80 No. JJJ Broadway
,..,,u II Opr,. Prs sidout Jouy r. HILL. Cashier.
'os - EEw.YoRx. July 20. 1864.
TIE new loan brings interest st Ia per cent coupons OF
,.si,tarrd You can subscribe the Ninth National
bans NH allow eiourth Of per cent to induce SUD
script,on. Also, 1910 Bcuds and allowance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-02

ADVERTISEMENT
US. SKIES or 1851,
sos zoos, 50Os, and 1,Oo0s, for sALHby
THOMPSON Baosv
Corner Of Broadway and Nsltt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-02

:, coca .. q: s' %.: xss !. 81 : H
S:: s e GOD y; :: s'dy . :.ss
81 500 %. Su.s csn s plenty :nS ;es i:ssi
w.: Of s;;s Sp:Srss TO- r.
PRovisIoSs@TS. iaqsisy Tor Fcri oor!iass: ~.
:1s :::s I'm 'si:. ss s
S .Ss: M': ss s as's H. e ~: :n a.
S n P Is a.. s::a ';s; ss ~; & y. e. ~
quiet bear Of Important sasa essf Hsns s -
nd .s, ,s a., M.' : :.S s "a - !
N No. :sd for g.. z S Ss' .s nam - =:
'r sfTh edTyf:iU N. ss Iii Ss.. nd
the %ssi-s rule: n ies Of oSo bbs = ssA es,s =
fned Tree ARM and quoted 1t ss6eo NsVhshs isdsA ~
HhYrh. r.rt.. 4. arm :n1 he s.snd fsi'' 's'ss 'sss
bbls, at 81 lisa ~ 30 y 100 ID. ....,sn
10, FOR i If; 70 ~ prince md b, good
Oils are soSsrsly quiet but p10s' are w''''''
ara *: " :. p,; w.t. s r. s 81: r.
osr. and % the and -:
large Prices are better close very Srm d s'S@~~
COFFEE hear Of no ,.es vosthy Of notice. sriss' ~
naming nominal s,oox An. , ,sx -.
Rio. bss...... .....lss sl Costa Rico. bsss.....im
Msracsioo "a I'm Bombay, bags ~
sssnayis bsss.... pese sngostars o.e'.'''''"' -
Porto .,i REC sss'..... i: Sc Jaw. ''s'..'. ~
MoLAssEs.Ths demand seatinse: vsy aelt md e
barbados: q CO.. rsrso Rico q 81 iSesi NJ sssass
''''' " srocz, Ausvs. !. 1884
Cab. su.eov.ao. ssSS Dds Porto Rie....sss 80
s s:s s l::s.:::: %: .. ,s;i -
RCE-The demand IL moderate previous rstssi ssss -
sEoaRs.Ths MARKET fossisw sus.s is extremely neAss.
200 1t 24ic. for Porto Rico, 2se for Cuba duty p6
and l2io in bond. Refined heavy 3. 2ss- iog RsrdA
sToCx. Aususr |, 1854
Cubs.............59s6lLb Bags 81 kinds..".E.s3e
Porto Rico......... Ax6l Meado.. LIS
TOBACCO-Leaf continues IN demand s full prices, -
ticusr fns grades. Other kinds are Unchanged
J. lSS& -
1 S.,:A ss.ss 81: y e.. fs:E ~:
stoei on h'a July I, Iss4s,tzS III .... l1 IN
| Received sncs-.........l,eS2 49,. .-s. 80. ....
Total. 1ial ~ .... iss in
Deliveries since. ........3,l3 ~. ~
Stock July l. 1854. .....<,ns III zee. 10 -
MONTHLY sTATEnsSr OF srocx rnn HEv.Honx fo1Aooe
unPEcrIos wAk8Borss.
s sSSa. VIZ Ia. c As g "a Ia a lsss
Stock on hand July I. lset..i11ol un9
Received since. ..".ssss..slI,iso o'M
Total. ~ ~
Delivered since. ....'.s'..s' ',vas iva
s,och on hand Aug J, 1864. .ss,s43 ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-02
ncceinfa II Pracace.

Ara n 600 bbI, FLOUR 1000 bbls. Whisky, lc3e bbe
e., uol AL Go hush Wheat z32 500 bush Corr, 90 9W
Nah Oh. f2sI pks Provisious rs pkss Lard. 'vo Pig
| HITTER. 267 pkg OIL Cske.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-02
TUESDAY, AUGUST 2. 1864.
The Secretary Of the Treasury is in town upon

Inc secretary OF the treasury ID III Io"n uPon
business connected With his Department
The following is an official statement OF the
business at TIE Office Of the Assistant Treasurer OF the
United States. Nsw.Ysrk. during the month Of July
ls6i:
aRcsrPrs AID pnBUlsxnKrs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-25
FROM WASHINGTON,
Special 70 Times
~ YoRE, February q

NEW YORK. FeDruary "A.
Lieutenant Danbury Of the I'd Massachusetts
cavalry and Is men, who were captured by Mos
by's guerrllas, have escaped and crossed the
Potomac. Not more than twenty prisoners are
left in the hands fthe rebels.
1t is positively asserted that the army Of the
Potomac is to be formed into three grand divis-
ions. Sedgwick is to command the right,
Fitzpatrick is to command the cavalry corps.
World special:
This city is full of rumors of movement by
the army of the Potomac. It is rumored the
tents are TO be struck on Monday morning and a
serious effort made to dislodge Lee from his
position on the south bsuk ofthe Rapidan.
There is reason to believe, also, that Grant
is in motion from Chattanooga.
Tribune special
General sigel is appointed to an important
command by the President. 1t is understood he
is to supercede General Kelley.
Representative Fenton to-day in calling up
the Senate bill, which afterwards passed the
House, eonferring upon the President the sp-
pointment of warden for the jail Of the Dis
trict instead of leaving the selection to Mar
shal Lamon, remarked that the bill would save
large amount annually to the government, say
$40, 900, leaving to the Marshal the Legitimate
fees of his own Office.
The Joint resolution authorizing the Secretary
Of the Treasury to sell the surplus gold, will
probably be referred back to the Com mittee on
Ways and Means next Monday when the rule will
permit the introduction Of a resolution for that
purpose.
So far as can be sscertsined the Committee are
in favor ofreportng bill authorizing the Seere
tary of the Treasury to anticipate the payment
ofinterestinstead ofselling the surplus coin.
Over 10000 copies Of the speech Of Mr.. Lane
Of Kansas, in support OF his scheme OF setting
apart Texas for the habitstiOn Of freedmen, have
already been printed.
estate Department have adviees that the
Court at St. Johns, n. B., has delivered an opin
ion on the Chesapeake pirates, sustaining all the
the prisoners to jail to await a requisition from
the United States authority.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-25
SOUTHERN NEWS,

FORTRESS MONROE FeDruAfy u.
The Richmond Sentinel ofthe 10th has the fol-
lowing:
Jones, A. ]. Brtton, J. ]. Sumerline, W. H.
Doughty, Lewis Taylor, Lewis Ere eman, W. d.
Jones, James Brooks, and c. R. Cutherell, were
hanged at KTnston, n. c., on the 10th, and seven
were hung on the 18th, for desertion and taking
up arms on the enemy's side They all received
thr ordinance Of baptism according to their own
dictates.
p The Atlanta Cniederate says that On the 9th
LOIS bales Of cotton we're destroyed by hre in
Wilmington, Loss 100000
The Rome, Ca, Courier says that on the sth
inst, the enemy, 500 strong, we're at Porters-
vile, within ~ miles Of Rome. Another force is
advancing, via Weaver's Mills.
The Savannah Republican ofthe l4th, says the
fight at Lake City, Florida, was with the enemY's 8
advance, composed Of cavalry entirely. We lost q
all Of our guns IN the camp Finnegau's sur
PRISE, Whien seems to have been disgraeeful
affair on the part Of our officers. Sc thoroughly
were they surrounded that resistance was impos-
sible, and but four Of our men escaped. Colonel
Mccormick, who was in command, was among
the captured.
The Thermometer in Richmond on the 10Th,
was degrees above zero.
Dates from the Mississippi up TO the 18th had
been received at Richmond.
Farragut was in command Of the feet at Grand
Pass, and was as quiet as the rough seas would
allow.
Sherman had called a halt and become mys-
terious. Perhaps he is fanking Johnston in
stead of moving on Mobile.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-25
snurHRRNNRws.

NEW YORK. feDTuary II.
The Times has the following from Richmond
papers ofthe goth:
The rebel War Department received on the
18th an official dispatch that the enemy made a
demonstration with gunboats and land force at
Grants Pass, IS miles from Mobile. It was
bloodless, as the fire Of the enemy fell short.
There is no doubt this approach is from Banks
lines.
Sherman's column is approaching by the
Mobile & Ohio Railroad, and another column
from Pensacola is understood to be advancing
from Pollard, 40 miles from Mobile. The situa-
ton of Mobile is undoubtedly critical.
Another dispatch announced the repulse ofthe
enemy with great loss at Grants Pass on Tues
day.
another dispatch from General Mauary, re-
ports the enemy's force at Quitman with not
over q thousand men, and the whole affair is
probably raid on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad.
The Examiner of the 10th states that the Yank-
ee General Averil is preparing for raid. HIS
force has been increased to 5.00e electives, and
/ his aim is q raid to Lynchburg.
The Examiner of the 18th reports another
/ Federal advance in the force up the Peninsula
with the advance at Barhamville, but there is nc
assault.
| death Of Parson Brownlow at Knoxville.
| CHARLESTON, Feb. 1I.-It is reported that Gen
Finnegan repulsed the enemy's force at Lake
| City, Florida. Finnegan's reinforcement had no
| reached him.
! Another dispatch states that General Wise re
| pulsed the enemy on Johns Island, and is II
| pursuit.
| THE Savannah News says Little apprehension
is felt for the result Of the Florids expedition
| Ample arrangements are made to prevent snl
| extended advance.
The Examiner of the 18th announces the dis
| patch Of the first instalment OF Yankee prisoner
| on the 18th, at Americus, Georgia, 8 new prlsol
| post Five or six thousand are to be sent therj
at the rate offour thousand or more daily.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-25

An old and somewhat eccentric citizen,
who is q bachelor, insisted the other dey
upon our accompanying him to his quar-
ters TO see how he lived. We will say that
he is comfortably off in this worlds goods,
aId having no one to take care Of save
himself he could maintain an establish
ment, il he chose to do so, but, instead Of
house Of his own, with all its appointments,
servants, &C., he prefers to live as he does,
occupying one small room, and doing his
own cooking. If any young man desires
to know how to get rich, let make the ac-
suaintRDce of our old friend, and learn
how it is that he contrives to live upon the
fat Of the land, and yet keep his weekly ex-
penses within two and half dollars 8
week.
Going up three pairs Of stairs to reach
his room, made our host breathe rather
hard, for be amt as young by good many
years ss he once was; but he says the ex-
srcise is good for him. BE ushered us into
his domicil, reminding US to wipe cur feet
on the rug at the door as we entered. The
room answers for kitchen, dining room, and
bedroom. In one corner is 8 small stove
with fre,snd such utensils as experience
has taught him are most useful in the culi-
nary art. In another corner is cupboard
with tin doors, perforated, where he keeps
his -four, spices, tea, sugar, coffee, SC. The
most particular housewife would admire
the neatness displayed in the arrangement
Of that cupboard. He buys nothing but the
best Of everything, and joining the taste
Of Epicurius with the culinary skill Of Dr
Kitchen, he can produce such dinner when
be chooses to entertain friend, ss is rarely
excelled.
TRY cup Of coffee p inquired our host
and as We sssented he hustled about the
stove few moments, where water WAS then
boiling, and shortly brought us as deli
eious deeootion Of the Mochian berry as
we ever tasted.
There are pictures to ornament the room
books to entertain the occupant, and oul
old friend says he is as happy and con.
tented in his little room as Prince can bC
in q spacious palace.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-25

We have just been put in possession OF
the facts of sad case Of moncmania,
which bad terrible termination. A
youn lady residing in Brooklyn, n. Y
about l9 years Of age, shout q year since
became inspired with the idea that she
Was a second and modern Joan Of Arc,
called by Providence to lead cur armies to
certain victory in this contest. The hal
luoinstion was a strong one, and change
Of scene being suggested by her physician,
she was brought to Ann Arbor, in this
State. Her mania, however, increased
until il was found necessary to oonfne
her to her apartment. She, however, suc-
ceeded in making her escape, and came to
this city and Joined the drum corps Of a
Michigan Regiment, her sex known only
to herself, and succeeded in getting with
her regiment TO the Army Of the Cumber-
land. How the poor girl survived the
hardships OF the Kentucky campaign,
where strong men fell in numbers, must
forever remain q mystery.
The regiment TO which she was attached
had place in the division of the gallant
VsnCleve, and during the bloody battle oi
Lookout Mcuntsin, the fair girl fell,
pierced in the left side by Mimic hall
and when borne TO the Surgeons tent her
sex was discovered. She was told By the
Surgeon that her wound was mortal, and
be advised her to give her name that her
family might be informed of her fate
This she finally, though reluctantly, con.
sented to do, and the Colonel Of the regi.
ment although suffering himself from q
painful wound, became interested in heI
behalf, and prevailed upon her to let hin
send q dispatch to her father. This she
dictated in the following manner:
Mr.. -, No. -, Willoughby street, Brook
lyn:
Forgive your dying daughter. hav,
but few moments to live. Ny native
soil drinks my blood. 1 expected to deliv
sr my country, but the fstes would no
hSve it so. am content to die. Pray
Pa. forgive me. Tell Ma to kiss my daguer
reotype.
P s. Give my gold watch to little Eph
1.-THE youngest trother of the dying girl.
The poor girl was buried on the field OIL
which she fell in service Of her countr y
which she fondly hoped to ssve.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-25
FROM ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, February "a.
The Morning Herald suppressed by military
authority two years ago, will shortly re-sppear
by permission of General Rosecrans, on cOndi.
ton that it must be truly loyal, and contain
nothing calculated to embarrass military opera
tions, or discourage enlistments.
A Fort Smith dispatch says sdvices from the
Indian country, state that the valley Of Canadian
river and its tributries are clear Of rebels; that
the upper Seminole country Is entirely swept and
all rebel supplies for a movement on Arkansas
must come from the Red River, where the enc
my are now concentrated.
The rebel Indians are thoroughly dishesrten-
ed The ChaetsW Legislature, a few days ago,
advised the Indians to remain at home and raise
crops. The ChocktaWs, Creeks, Cherokees,
Chiekasaws and other tribes are represented
The Chactaws urge a seIerste cOnfedersey, as
the rebel confederaey is unable to protect them.
The Greeks are prepared to fly into the WachIts
Mountains.
Colonel Philips brigade had fight with rebel
Indians and Texans on Middle Boggy river on
the 18th, killing 40 of them.
Our loss one killed.
HThe enemy we're pursued to Fort Arbuckle.
Our forces then retired to Cangdsn.
Fort Smith is included IN the Department Of
Arkansas, and General Thayer established his
headquarters there.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-25

fit for agricultural use the time for the
completion of the first one hundred
miles Is extended one year and an sn.
nusl construction is required of the
Central Pacific Company, California,
is reduced from fifty to twenty-fvs miles
only half compensation for services to the
government shall be applied to the pay
msnt of lands. Curves and grades must
not exceed the maximum Of other roads in
successful operation. The clause requir-
ing American iron to be used, is repealed
and the Company is allowed importation
free of duty for the first one hundred
miles. Four times instead, on TRIBE
the ordinary amount Of aids in the noun
tain section, Is granted. The clause re-
serving 25 per cent of the bonds is strick-
en- out. Right is guaranteed to make the
mortgage equal to one-half Of the Govern
ment bonds not subject to a Government
Han