davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-08-04

- Grant ssfankedt Lee 40 badly,
thai be was obliged 10 ssad awsy . p2Ss
OF his army 10 invest Wsshiagton, 30
ksep Grant from taking ID. II arans
keeps o. ssHankingn at this rate, .ths
ssrsbal" 0ensral viii probably hare d
send % full shrse qnarssss Ill his axmy
~ shuadeF Cor safety - sls enA6x a
Washiagssas FsGssksAg i snaaMfsl Ass-
insss. s.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-08-04
0EssocaATlc isoaassaTloNs

UE494d10EenEt1 Hsss ~ ssstN~s
STATE TICKET
! Is fua sxexk4xxs - srAfx,
john n. WALLACE
90 Necessities csanr
san szkwG saxAsE3xssaa
xs0esA 6. l.AEkss
OF asay Csaass,
SaR Aeprxss aF sTAras II
&. sAEeaDERSsSG3F n
III iows csHasys 81
ysa axsrsTxa LAND osFIess
q. .. l4OLERCCk,
Or Mcnsaa oesasy
Poa kzrREaR sCsoas
THoMAS NJ. MONROE
0z panaans Caaasy.
Pea AxraaxEx axsxaAIs
CHARLES NJ. DUNBAR
or 1se&eoa County.
AmmsnxmrtAE akasTSAs. STATE AZ LARGE
tRA c. MITCHELL
a. 2RESToH.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-08-04

PaasasFsa Soc aAs Ffessdsassaa kssesasRs I86&.
The lase State Convsassoa nj Dss
Moiaes, having refused, In violation Of
al party usage, 10 dsolars leo principles,
We deem ii . dasy, especially imperative
1t tlsis critical period, 10 zasks up an is
sua With the National aad sssts Adminis-
sTasioas, upon the ruinous measures By
which permanent ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of shs
Rspablie, and the overthrow of pablo
iiDasty are threatened,
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-08-04

%hiSA warrant 10 xive aAasgEaetiez II has lsSs
ssas dfask. and Is lsSalsx thAn asy etAsT nseaA'
Eo@ In &sA T. D. REE.
Nag 8 E2ex. FL. ~
yasy u, iss4, IL
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-06-25

@prtt lS49) sri&tsn, ;abIt bsretts feline Darfel.
lung nab Sunberten tpte feline 8orsdnaer. Gr
srrss's tsboH mebr uebsrrafbuns als Bsa.ifsz
runs unb erbOb F6 ME auf biefeI6e STUFF Der
pppularitat. Die urfa&e III: ipetl In bt,fem
Wsrte las @lsiGsswt&t atptf6en Der Snlpira@
ttrn nnb bet &rbeit In .Robert" aufre&tesal-
ten. tnbsn n5ussnotten" iton ttwas bseintrads
ttst - bersits 9ebrobeu srfGetnt; bic 9etben.
f&aft unb bas 9efibI sebeu Der 8iGsnf6aft
ben Sortrttt bic MeIueie if - bte Sdnse aua<
%9snommen - ~feItener uno Ser1hwimmt In Der
5armonte. Der 26sltns 8osler's blidt tpteber
ourth bic relt9iSfe @aiefdt, bic In allen @er<
fen Isserbeer's f& 8ntn bribt, burhprtnst
BON Neuem Die bramatif6en Situattonen felbR
unO bsstntrd&tist ibre 8epesung. bic @timmen
perlteren fd tim Sr&efer; Suarum sntaticn
beterri6t Nqss.
Der @inlub Wtepsrbeer's par ntbt o6ne Sc
fabr. ct bat bas 8eiiptel IGrmrnter rlebertrsi=
tun8sn Nadatmern seseben. bic ni6t fein @e=
ME BADEN, unS er felSf Idbt oft bic @auser
purh i&meQe Grf@6pfuns bic Sriumpbe besabs
len, trel&e fe ibm perpanfen.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-06-25

Wtuicnen Naprln osrferttst. Sroe Der @a1ti.
men, wslGe uasemstn oisle Wferi&sntanps er
ieBen. tsfhdftist in Sns!oub Die Naplsrei etro
200 5ubtiten NIT 10000 grtettsrn. I'm f6
einsn Sc8rif BON BEN Gufi&puna bes @sfddf.
tee une Der perooutcmmnetcn unp erlsi&terten
8abrttatipn su MAIDEN. tarf MIN bas ctea ans
ee'uertr Grsebntb giner sBchs in ginsm Sss
;irfe hamit oers'si6en. ra6 gan, guslane I'm
Sabre 1870 sulammen % Miuiunsn Naoclu
Usrfsrtigts. -
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-06-25
Dermifdtes.

- Die Btsrbduier tn 9pnbpu iuhrSeu. tpeun
fe nebensinanter esfsGt perben f5untet. cine
80 Tietlen LANCE 8stbe btIben. 5Gtten mir MIR
in elmer teoen Stnbt Der CONFEDERATION etnioe
Siefer Qpnecnsr StsrtGufsrI nalirlih tirft,u
rte pp1en &sQer ~bsrieibsn ni&t fetlen.
- Gin pratIatissr @frtfaner, Rep. Samust
@ruwtbrr, 1T gum Stltuf Don Giser on Der
@cffufs pom Nfrifa ~Urp!nirt wuresn. Go IL
oteiss Der erfe Sou, bae ttn 8arbiser eius 70
tohs f:rdlthe Steuuns etnntmmt.
- Bet Der 0ettrnrepe etnes TN Camp sDoIs.
thorpe. BET Incon, Ga. prrfur6enen 9Jaufee.
@sfansenen, Die elm slei&faus sefansener gans
t.t-8aplar bieIt, panpte p~rrlrlbe bic fulaenben
erbauliden @urte an: Dieter 6raSe Qieureuant
1T as Gin Meartsrsr gsiforbrn Die SADIE, fir
pte er fel. 1T eine SlurreiGe, niht peniser aIpr.
reid ale bic, fir peIde Ger @ubu @ettss Iein
2eben binsab.
Der beriiHttste @tOIitioniR Sol6ua 81.
@isbinss ipteIte bic peniee @usenbIide Dor fell
men pl6sliG einsetrstsnen SOB etne partte Dill
laro.
Ser Salisbury, 81. g., ,Batdman" Bee
rt@trt, bab bret Srldnrer Gus benz Qaocr bra
Ssinoes in has unlersr Gruspen ibcrseaauoen
fetsn. Nis man feI frus. ,pte he BITE feiapli6eu
ptfsts rermieben bdtter, antrrprteteu bicle!beu.
eei1t ssnus. ba mir ielbf bic Yidets paren.
- 5n BEN Disrsis Sabren DO. 1892 bts
1882 purben an ber Sanf Don Qonbon rid.
5aRibare Nctsn TIM Sttrase BON CT. $500 O
nt6t prdlenttrt, Die tbsils ;errifen, t6etls Serlc-
rem sesansen iino, unO pel6e unaebeure @um-
me natlrlih Der Sanf gu Cute tommt.
Die Bsi3snernbte TN Staate @[a5ama,
Die ltpn tbeilpeiie einsebra&t ,purosn III. miro
ais pproh8liG sei&tlaert. uno ba beSeuteub
rnsNr 6alHfru6t als tn fribsren Sa6ren aebout
purbr, 70 birfen mir fiber ietn, an @la5omo
ii, Dielsm Sabre cine 6ornfamnrrr fir uulsre
Armeen 3u baben.
Die enslii&e 9artenerbie, .usnn ostrosx
net unS s%er6itet, tptro ais elm Grlasmittel fir
Safe snpfoblen.
Das frans6fl&e Bud nSte Stunt, feline
&raoatte su b%inNsn," bat beretts feline finf,ebnte
sluflase erreiGt.
Ser Chattanooga .%gtebrl." Der tn NOroe
osr RrtesSereisnife nod Marietta, @a., nerlsot
meroen mubts, Bat aufS Nsue ned Der @toSt
@riffn i'm Staate Georgia ;berfepeIn m;Gen.
Son Enirrsm tapfrren Reiter. @eueroJ
8are 5ampton uirc eeiast, bas CT beretts %
gantees i'm sbrit6sn Gtn8slfnmpfe set5btet babe.
@r 1T tets Der @rfe I'm @sfeat, uub iutt Gb
Damn isineG Eann aus, init benz er fufort an.
6inOet unO ben Sampf btsrDur6 er5fnet.
Die neufe 9amenmObs In 0arfs beaebt
in lanGcl eng nnitlteSenben G5den ober pore-
tote, aus Setoe Uber arberen StOfen anoefer.
ttst. Selbf @ra1atten trassn btele RS emancfs
pirenoe Damsn, nnS ss tpirb tpObl nt&t lanoe
Oansrn, 70 tprroea fe aud in unauslpreGli6sm
eri&stneus
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-01-16

end Charleston Railroad by the rebel General
Forrest when his forces crossed it last week.
General Grierson, at last accounts, was pursuing
General Forrest south of Coldwnter.
General Lee had reinforced General Forrest
from Okolona-
The guerilla General Richardson had crossed
our lines on the 2Sth of December on his way
South. All has been quiet in tie interior of Tenn
essee since his departure.
A large amount OF cotton, sugar and molasses
arrived here during the past week for Ciacinatti.
The Duke of Argyle brings two hundred and
eighty-six bales of cotton, four hundred and
thirty-eight hogsheads of sugar and three hun
dred barrels of molasses from New Orleans.
The Hillman brings two hundred and thirty
five bales of cotton.
Generals Ord, Veitch, Hunter, Sowler and
Sherman have been here during the last week.
The latter is still here. A salute was fired last
night in honor of his arrival,
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-01-16

News FROM THE SOUTHWEST. dispatch dated
Cairo, H., JAN. 4th, SAYS The steamers Duke
Of Argyle, from New Orleans, and the hiiinan'
froin Memphis, have arrived here.
The thermometer WAS ten degrees below zero
at Memphis on the morning of the lst inst. and
at Cairo On the same morning it was sixteen de-
grees below.
number of persons we're found frozen to
death delow Cairo on New Years eve.
Ten negro soldiers had also perished at lsnUd
No 10 from the cold
Tires members Of the Ftty-sscond Indiana
regiment were also found frozen TO death near
Sand Bar rivor, six miles above Fort Pillow. One
of them was Lieutenant Edward Alexander.
The trains, which have not been running on the
Illinois Central Railroad since the strike among
the miners, started again to-day.
ghe weather is beginning to moderate somewhat
but It is still showing. The snow here is about
four inches deep.
Boats still 60 up the Ohio river; bat it is filed
with large quantities Of ice.
The Mississippi river is closed. :.
No se!ious damage was done to the Menphis
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-01-16

Many persons were inclined at the time to
regard the story of tie plot for the release of the
rebel prisoners on Johnsons Island as sensational
but the late Report Of the rebel Navy shows how
real the danger was Mn. mallory says =
During the months ofJuly and August sent
tycnty.seven commissioned officers and forty
trustworthy petty officers to the British Provinces,
with orders to organize on expedition and
cooperate with army officers in an attempt to
release the Confederate prisoners confined on
Johrson's Island in Lake Erie. From time to
time learned that the arrangements made were
snch rs to insure the most complete success.
larre amount of money had been expended, and
lust as our gallant naval officers were about to
set sail on this expedition the English authorities
gave information to the enemy, and thus preven-
ted the execution of one of the best planned en-
tcrrrizes of the present war;"
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-01-16
an article inadvertently crept into our columns

An article inadvertently crept into our columns
in our last issue rejecting upon the Chaplain of
regiment on outpost duty. We regret the publ
cation of any article that can be construed into
an attack upon these worthy representatives of
HE Church. AS far as our observation extends
they cheerefuly labor for the advancement of the
spiritual interests Of the soldier, and we would
not have them unjustly accused of any dereliction
of duty from the evidence that has been
placed before us, we are enabled to make sweep
ing refutation of what was therein contained, and
hone that the author will come from his conceal
rnent and mako the anende honorable, as we do
here.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-01-16

ADMIRAL FARsAaUr sailed January 4th from
New York for the West Gulf Squadron at Mobile.
fleet of vessels was to leave shortly after, and
offensive operations will undoubtedly soon take
place. eclipsing al naval engagements thus far.
The Admiral takes with him the warmest wishes
of his countrymen for success anl brilliant
victory.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-01-16

The Richmond correspondent of the Mobile
Advertiser says that jeff. DaTis wept when he
heard of Bragg's misfortune at Lockout
Mountain and Missionary Ridge. If JEFF. Davis
weeps over every "misfortune he is called upon
to endure he is likely to become perfect Niobe
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-01-16

-CEx. BUTLER has been clothed with full aC-
thori:y by the President to t-sat on the sGbjec:
of exchanging prisoners, and the whole power
has been placed in his hands.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-01-16
Waning Proportions.

Secretary SEwARD's waning proportions of the
insurrection," have at length, even to the most
ordinary minds become distinctly visible. The
crisis OF the great struggle has been reached by
the nation, and safely passed In the loyal North,
the people, schooled in war, and no longer child
ish md tickle, are nerved by that sure hope which
is born of success while in the rebellious South,
all praise to our noble armies, defeat is creating
division and despair.
When the war began there were in the country,
according to fair estimate, five and a half or six
millions of men capable Of bearing arms Of
whom not above million and quarter could be
claimed by the rebels There remains, there
FORE to the nation, from four to FIVE millions Of
fighting men. OF these capable, but not yet call
ed into the service there orc left in the loyal
States not less than three millions, but among
the rebels probably rot more than one hundred
thousand. There seems 10 probability OF foreign
interference, and We may suppose for the purpo-
sss Of this discussion tha. the numbers called into
tho field, those who have passed from the strife
either by discharge or death, and the number Of
veterans in arms, are equal on eithor side. 1nen
counting On numbers alone, and saying nothing
OF credit and material resources-long since pro-
nounced the sinews of war-the question has
become narrowed down to simply this How long
will it take the three millions Of loyal men to
whip the one hundred thousand traitors 1t is
true that the rebels now in arms, may create mis-
chief and protract the war but when their reserve
is exhausted they can no longer delay the final
victory.
And thsre is another item Of no small impor-
tance in the consideration of numbers, which
should be reclcned in on the side Of the Union
that of immigration. There arrived at the port
of New York during the first elsyen months of
the year 1863, very nearly one hundred aud fifty
thousand immigrants from Europe, about one
third as many as during the whole of the four
preceding years. These immigrants are not, for
the most part, the Old and feeble, but the young
and vigorous, invited across the ocean by o virgin
soil. where homesteaIs are to be had for the ask
ing, by high wages and plenty TO do. No immi-
grants have come to the South from any quarter
of the globe, and on the other hand perhaps
million of fugitiycs, since the wer began, white
and black, have left rebel territory and gone
within the Union lines, among whom q large
proportion of the fighting men are now in the
Union armies, as brave as any.
Vino then fo- a moment can doubt as to the
final result Of the war? Our brave boys have
only to stand firm for brief period at flrthest
and then we can all return to our homes, to the
gentle hearts that are waiting for us, to wives
and our children, and receive from mighty
nation, redeemed and rcgenerated such welcome
as only the victors in q righteous cause can
receive.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-01-16

The Philadelphia evening Telegraph has .
dispatch announcing that the House has voted to
continue the present bounties to veterans until
March 5th.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-01-16

Some gag and festive writer says that "vario-
loii is mild and cheerful type OF the small pox.
Guess he never tried it on.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-01-16

The men who are willing :. to die for an idea"
would be much better employed in living for re-
atty
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-01-16

A CAPTURE 1T ST. AuGUsTINE.-On tho morn
ing of December 30th, a squad Of men was ordered
TO 20 after wood short distance from the City.
They were accompanied by detail Of twenty
armed men from the 10th Conn. Vols, comman-
ded by Lieut. Walker OF the 2+th Massachusetts,.
A rebel cavalry company, commanded by o Capt.
Dickerson was observed in ambush, and our men
fred two volleys, after which they were run down
by tie cavalry. Lieut.. Walker, it is thought,
was accidentally killed by our troops. One SOL
der was instantly killed, and twenty-tour taken
prisoners
1t is stated that. Capt. Dickerson was very as
sisuoas in his attention to Lieut.. Walker, after
he was wounded, end exhibited unusual kindness
He took his saddle-bags and made him pillow,
and his horse blanket to cover him. doing every
thing in his power to arneliorate his condition.
Ssch acts Of kindness from. an enemy are worthy
Of all praise.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-01-16

MARRIED-In the Cathedral at St. Augustine. on the
morning Of December 26 Mr. CHAs FENwIcK, Purser OF
the Cosmnpoa 10 Miss ANaEITA j. 1EIAY OF Cardcnas,
Cuba.
We we're not present at the nuptial ceremony
of our worthy friend, but We undsrstand that the
building was crowded by the elite of that ancient
city, and that everything passed off in happy
manner emblematcal, We hope, of long life Of
pleasure and happiness
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-17

communication and permit the acceptance of
colored men as substitutes.
A joint resolution to extend the overland
mil contract was adopted.
The Conference committee reported the
Legislative and judicial appropriation. bill
The House now conculred in the report
and then receded from its disagreement OIL
all the amendments except that increasing
the salary of the Treasurer of the United
States and on that asked for another COM
mttee Of Conference. A
The internal revenue bill was then taken
up, and the House resumed the considera-
ton of the nendments in which the COM
mttee on Ways and Means recommended
concurrence. These were read through and
most Of them concurred In without di-
l'ysion. Not more than half dozen of the
amendments on which the Conference was
recommended were nOn-corcurred in, and
these were not of an important character.
On the amendment striking out the tax
on whisky ON hand, Mr.. Morrill,, of YER
mont, said that this question had been de-
bated and acted upon so many times, lie
supposed there would be no desire to dis
cuss it further. su.f q
Mr.. Fernando Wood, of New York, said
there were great principles involved in this
question Of taxation of the stocks of whisky
on hand, which would be sustained not
withstanding any previous action or prece-
dent. . -
On agreeing to the amendment the vote
was as follows: yeas ~, nays 62. so the
tax was stricken out. ~
Mr.. Knox, of Missouri, has been appoint
ed in the place of Mr.. f. p. Blair, jr., on
the Military committee. f
AT 4:30 o'clock, the House took q recess.
The House concurred in the Senate sub
stitute for the mining clause--72 against
81. 1t now provides that assayers assaying
gold and silver, or either, of value not ex-
ceeding In one year $3.50, 1000, shall pay 500
license, and $500 when the value exceeds
$240,000, and does not exceed $50O000, $500
when the value exceeds $500000. ,
The House, by vote of IA yeas against
n nays, disagreed to the Senate amendment
providing that when duty upon the iron
from which rivets, nuts and bolts shall have
been made has been assessed and paid of not
less than $2per ton, duty only in addition
thereto of 50 per ton shall be paid.
! Messrs. Cole, Highly and Shannon, all of
California, spoke earnestly in favor of con-
curing with the Senate in striking out the
following House clause: 'On gold and sill
ycr produced from quartz mines, from the
beds of rivers, from the earth, CT in any
way or manner duty of per cent. The
Senate's amendment was concurred in by a
vote of 65 yeas to 39nays." ~
The House concurred in the Senate's
amendment that no direct tax whatever
shall be assessed or collected under this or
any other act of Congress heretofore pass
ed, until Congress shall enact another law
requiring such assessment and collection to
be made.
All the amendments having been acted
upon, a committe of conference was ordered
to meet similar committee from the Sem
ate on the disagreeing amendments of the
two Houses. ar -e.l. .srH
The House, at IL o'clock, adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-17
Cincinnati Market.

FL0UR-Sales Of 1000 bbls superfipe at SO rs, and
100 do low extra at So 90. We quote family at $7 25
WHEAT The demand was better to-day. and
81 4S was paid for prime red. We quote 81 459l 49,
Nothing done in white.
-C0RN-The only sale we heard of was 500 bush
ear at the lower railway at 81 10.
RYE-A dull market at 81 55D156.
OATS-Were offered at sle, without finding buy
WHISKY--Sales of $40 bbls at 81 30; $50 at 81 81;
and 500 do at 81 49, The market closed firm and rath-
or buOyant.
PROyISIONS-Mes pork higher, with sales Of
500 bbls city at 33 co. and 500 do packed and deiy
cred at Spring Valley, at the same rate. At the clos
it was held at $S4 co. 100000 bulk shoulders sold at
n1ac. Lard held firmly at l5c.
GROCERlES-COffee is quiet and steady at 43II
@45c. Raw sugars are firm at 19922c. New Or
leans Molasses is nominal at 81 O59l 08. Sugar
house is dull at $4,000. Sirups are quiet at 81 100
30.
BUTTER-We now quote fresh Central Ohio at
24026c, the latter ratr for choice in rkins Streak
cd and mixed arc salabe at l4@l8c. The supply is
moderate, but the demand is active.
EGGS-There is moderate demand for those in
prime shipping order at 20@2lc.
HA1-The market continues 10 rule quiet and
dull at $e6 90 for prime timothy in bales on arrival
and $50 00933 90 from store.
P0TATOES,;There is very active demand for
choice fukes and peach blows at 90 1904 90 per bbl
Other kinds are salable at range of from 81 400
90. The supply is rather trifing.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-17

BENEFIT OF MDILE ZAvIsTowsKI.-The
charming and versatile little danseuse and
pantomimist, .Md'lle Zayistowski, has BEN
eft at the Atleneum tonight, for which
the best bill of the season is announced
The Flying Dutchman, or the Phantom
Ship, is the first piece, and as 1t is rare
and beautiful play, full OF thrillingan and anus
ing passages, it should ofitselfflll the house.
In addition, she appears in her favorite
character of the French Spy, in which she
has no equal on the stage. She also appears
in three, Of her graceful and beautiful
dances, for which she has received the most
enthusiastic applause Of a large audience
every night this week. Let all the admirers
of the terpsichorean art attend tonight,
and testify their regard for one of Its pref
tiest devotees. ..yt9-. .ft<
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-17
News from RcbeI sources.

WASHINGTON, June 16.-The Richmond
Enquirer of June 18th, has the following:
HEADQUARTERS, MOUNTAIN Tor, June s.
Crook and Averill Joined Hunter to-day
at Staunton. A portion of their forces are
east on the Granville and Middlebrook road
Five hundred cavalry made demonstra-
tion on Waynesboro, and were repulsed by
Imboden. The enemy retreated to Staun-.
ton, burning the Fisherville depot. Pope,
with 1000 men, is moving down the valley
to reinforce Hunter. The enemy have no
supplies, but subsist on the. country. Our
troops are in fine spirits, AHA an advance is
anticipated tomorrow.
MOUNTAIN TOP, June 9.-The enemy adj
vanced again to-day with cavalry, and were
driven back by Imboden. ~"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-17
The Battle Of Bayou Flsh-FrOm
rt. Nassau.

NEW YORK, June 16-The Herald's cor
respondent with A. j. Smiths corps, gives
details of the battle of Bayou Fish, result
ing from the pursuit of Marmaduke, with
the object of driving him from the banks of
the Mississippi. The fight was on the 9th
and lasted two hours. Alarmaduke's forces
numbered G000 mounted infantry and
cavalry, besides three batteries. The rebels
were completely routed, thus opening the
Mississippi to navigation for time. Our
forces being infantry could not pursue and
re-embarked OH the 9TH for Memphis.
The Herald's Nassau correspondence SAYS
immense quantities of arms, ammunition,
clothing, beef, pork and breadstuff con-
tinue to be received there from New York,
Philadelphia and Portland, and sent sue
cessfully to the rebels who laugh at our
brockade. Sixty thousand dollars were re-
ceived there from Frazer & Co., Charles
ton, which was given to a British official,
who seized the pirate Florida and went
through mock trial, when she was re-
ceiving her armament. The American
Consul has been compelled to close the con-
sulate as the secesh sympathizers refuse to
let him have Office room.