davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-14

Canton. They crossed the Pearl River at Radchfs
Ferry, twelve miles east Of Canton. At Canton the
troops waited four days to hear from Smiths cavalry
expedition which expected to join SheIman M NERD.
ian but failed to do So 1t was reported az Canton that
Smith had lost @ 600 men and all his artillery There
was much anxiety felt with regard TO him Gem Shcr'
man left the forces at Canton on the 9th for Fcksburg
where he arrived on the 2sh and sailed the same even
ing for New Orleans The expedition was then In COM
mand Of Gen. Huilbnrt.
Ater remaining at Canton four days the troops left
for Vcksburg. Xhe rear guard was attacked at Can.
ton by the Rebels who were driven of by cavalry The
rear was harassed until il crossed Bocheta Creek %
miles from Black River. The expedition reached
vcksburg on the 4th of March, without the loss Of
wagon or other Government property. except the %
mules shot by the Rebels They brought in 400 pris-
oners $50 of whom Will take the oath and come North
1000 blacks of whom 900 will be added to the force at
Vcksburg; 800 captured horses and mules two pieces
of artillery and 500 white refugees.
The people whom the troops on the route all ex.
pressed themselves tired of the and expressed the
wish that IT was over. They made expression Of
preference for the Union or the Confederaey.
The soldiers have every confidence in Sherman, and
like his plan Of making war, which Is to hurt the
enemy"
The expedition from Vieksburg up the Red River to
Alexandra has been abandoned for the present.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-14
The Exchange Of Prisoners.
FORTRESS MONROE, Friday. March

FORTRESS MONROE, Friday March II, 1894.
The steamer New York arrived last night from
Point Lookout With 600 privaes and Is officers, Rebel
prisoners. Three were taken ashore to the hospita
having the smallpox. p, ,.-..- =. --'t; ~
The New.York sailed for City Point this afternoQn,
The Rebel Gen. Ftzhugh Lee sent up on this ese
Of truce. to be exchanged
The steamer Warrior has arrived from New.Yorh.
The fog so dense that the Norfolk boats have not
made their usual trips to-day.
Admiral Dahlgren is still at Fortress Monroe.
John Sanborn, Special Provost.Nsrshal for the pe.
partment Of Virginia and North Caroline, returned 70
d. 20 Ola POINT. IN
FORTRESS MONROE, March - le$4
The steamer Monticello arrived this afterdoW
with the blockade.running steamer Mary Ann 10 tow
captured of wilmington. s.1iS
The oyster schooner Julia Baker was burned BY the
Rebels yesterday morning up the NanseTond RIVER
Her captain and crew were captured, with e2cco Ire
crew were asleep when captured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-14
FROM GIN. BUTLER'S DEPARTMENT.
Expedition to King and QueeD
Courthouse.
capture and Destruction OF the,
Rebel Camp.
Grain, Hills, and Storehouses Burned,
FoRrRHe MONROE, March 10 1894

FoRrRse MONROE, March 70, 1864.
General Butler sent cavalry force, undef
Colonel 5. Ondeldohk ard Colonel Spear, TO King ana
Queen Court.House to deal with the citizens eIaimirs
10 De non .combatants who .ambushed Colonel Dahl
gren.
Coonel onderdonk reported that the Fifth and Ninth
virginia Cavalry, with citizens one thousand two hund.
RED IN el were driven from their camp near Carroll
tons store The camp was taken and number killed.
Twenty prisoners were taken. The enemy was also
~ avn" '"' Nourthouse -~s,~
large amount of grain and number Of mills and
siQie'houses were burned,
The steamer spauding from Beaufort 10th met. hss
arrived. bringing the officers Of to United States
steamer Peterhof, sunk ef Wilmington last Sunday BIZ
by collision with the steamer Monticello; also the Of
fcers Of the blockade Don captured March b
the steamer Pequot the officers Of the blockade runner
Scotia, three of her passengers and Thomas Wascs Of
the captured steamer Mary Ann. All the offers Of the
blockade runners were turned oyer to the Provoet
Marshal.
AL 10 quiet at Newbeln
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-14
Movements Of Troops-Arrivai OF Slaves.
From Our Special Correspondent.


YICKsDURo, Miss, March 4, ls6i-4I p. m.
The steamer Constitution leaves this city fOr
St. Louis this afternoon with the 4th Iowa Cavalry, and
portion of tho Both Illinois regiment. These troops
were the Sherman Expedition. and the Constitution
has been detained several days In order to convey them
North. The following troops, roenlsted veterans
will leave here to-day for Cairo en- route for their re-
spectiye States to enjoy thirtyaye days furlough;
10Th Indiana on the steamer Sutana SD Indiana on
the Luminary 30th Illinois the Constitution, 4th
Iowa Cavalry the Constitution, aud sd Lowe On the
steamer julia.
The 18th Army Corps. Mejor-Gen. Mcpherson. had
but seven killed, twenty three wounded and sixty
missing. Tho 175th N Y. Vols. had noarly three
hundred men captured Up TO the present time no
official reports have been made consequently no full list
OF casualties can be obtained.
Admiral Porter and Gems Sherman and Butterworth
are In consultation. The last that heard Of them
they were at the mouth Of Red River where quito
large lcet Is anchored awaiting instructions
Some 1900 slaves of all ages and colors reached here
yesterday. 1t was Of tho saddest spectacles wit
messed for long time in Vicksburg. The women and
children we're almost starved, and half naked. Such
terrible picture OF cct want and squGid misery can
neither be imagined or portrayed with pen Many OF
the women aud children sick with fevers. brought
on by the great fatigue and exposure Of the long march
from Meridian, Enterprise, Quitman, and other places
Will not the friends Of freedom and the humane philan
tbropsts Of the North forward at once and with
their generous hands rescue these liberated slaves from
premature graves Shoes and clothing for both sexes are
neea3l immediately. J.E.H
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-14
FROM CHATTANOOGA.
The rIag.oETruce Disqualification OF
ReMgees-Rebel Dcserters Average 80
Der Dsy-5O, 600 Relief Batiens Issued
Daily.

Doiiys
CHATTANOOGA. Saturday. March II, 1864
There is nothing important from the front to-
night
The Rebels sent in a flag Of truce on important
bcness The intention to get the location OF our
advance posts at Rnggod. The flag was stopped OF
tho outposts and the scheme failed.
A heavy column Of infantry was reported moving up
from Ringgold but was ascersined to be nothing more
than an escort to body OF refugees seeking the Union
lines.
Boats from Knoxville report guerrlas quiet along the
river.
The receipts OF Rebels descrters average thirty per
day this month.
The oath IL administered daily at the City Prison OF
o'clock.
All dessrters are aont TO the rear. Gen. sherman
commanding the post, is issuing $1,000 relief ra,'ons
daily Citizens come from distance Of 50 miles.
An unemployed and unenlistei contrabands VIII DO
shipped North on Monday.
AS an evidence OF reconstruction the Masonic Lodge
at Chattanooga has revived, and will soon commence
work.
Col Nicholatz of the Path Illinois. who was wounded
at Buzsards Roost in late reconnaissance died IN the
hospital last night
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-14
MORE ABOUT GEN. sHERMAN's
RAID.
rom Our Special Correspondent.

From Onr sPeCihl Correspondent.
vIcKsBYc. Miss March 50 p N.
have succeeded In gathering 8 few addi-
tional particulars concerning Shermans raid The 18th
Iowa Regiment had four men captured-John Finley Oh
Co. D, and three members Of Co. c. The sgd Iowa
Regiment had four men captured and ono wounded
Tho I75th New.York had several killed and quite
number captured the exact Oss it is impossible to learn
until report is made 10 headquarters Five men be-
longing TO the l75th New known to be wounded
The Rebsls captured eight Of our wagons near Canton
and near Meridian forces captured 100 wagons filed
with bacon Cen Davis Of Usboro. Miss. Ia prisoner.
and will reach here tonight II Is worthy Of notice
that the chiyary made all their stands directly in ront
OF houses occupied by defenseless and children
shooting from behind fences, outbuldings. and such
places. ass,
her window watching the skirmishers. Several gucr.
rlas were concealed In the garden among the bushes
surrounding her house. shooting at our advancing
skifmishers. stray shot accidentally hit ler killing
her almost instantly AS soon as our officers learned
the sad they had the body deocnty inferred
and left month provisions for the family beside over
500 Ia Treasury notes for the relief OF the family The
children story that their mother said she wanted
to SEQ tho dirty Yankees get whipped, and abe re-.
fused to seek place Of safety What adds to this mel
aDcboy aaar il the Pitfu condition N Which the chill
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-14
sanees-6kfYmishes.
From 0yr Special Coifsspondsnt
HEADQUARTERS Army OF THE POTOMAC. !


Lieut.. Gen. Grant returns by special train to
Washington this morning. He Is accompanied By Gen.
Monde who was last night ordered to report 20 Wash
ngton 10 give additional testimony with reference TO
the investigation Of the Gettysburg campaign now
pending To this may be attributed Lieut. Con Granis
early departure from the Army VI the Potomac, with
which he had intended TO remain for several days On
his arrival at Brandy Station TO take tho eastern train
hs was loudly cheered by the vast crowd awaiting him
An order was issued from headquarters Saturday di
reeng that all females at present visiting the army re-
turn 10 their respective homes soon as practicable
A accommodating expedition. consisting OF one squad
ron Of men belonging to the 18th Pennsylvania Cavalry
was sent ont from Warrenton on "wednesday morning,
in the direction Of Thoroughfsre Mountain A ser.
geant and eight acting rear guard were cut OF
by a superior body Of Mosby's men. near auckland
Mills and captured. The main body OF the reeonnoi'
tering force met with no serious opposition.
In consequences OF q report that considerable body
OF the enemy had been by our picscfs moving up
Robertsons RIM with the evident intention OF demon.
strating on our right flank. small scouting party Was
sent out from Mcrritts Cavalry division, penetrating TO
Madison Court. House. but obtained no intelligence
confirming the reported movements Of the enemy.
Six orderlies attached TO Gen Peasonon'n headqunr
ters while returning via Germantown from Warren.
guerrillas who succeeded In killing private named
fontendaie and capturing two others Of tho party.
Brisk picket firing was heard near Morton's Ford
last night Our pckets near WarTenton are almost
nightly annoyed by Rebel guerrillas.
iieut Steele. A. ID. G. 10 Gen. Webb. commanding
I'd Division. I'd Corps has been appointed A. A. g.. IN
nlace of Capt Wood, lately deceased.
A grand ball takes place In Gen. Greggs cavalry d
vision tonight
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-14
Military Matters.

RECRUITING IN THB CITY.
Since the organization of the County Com.
mtee nearly 20 coo have been enlisted and fW6fh
into the service here and the quota Is nearly filed
that only 200 are required 70 complete t. and that work
will PROBABLY DO plishcd during the present week.
While this great work has boon going on in this city
thousands of men have been picked By runners and
brokers for other States indeed New York has beep
the grand recruiting depot Of some Of the Eastern
States.
VOLUNTEER ENLIsTMENTs.
On Sunday, Gen. Hayes received q dispatch
from Provost Marshal Fry stating that all men rsised
in excess assigned for last call viii be creditea
to the next call This fact should encourage the graI0
work Of Volunteering now progressing 30 vigorously -
oil parts Of the State.
MOVEMENT OF TROOPS.
On Saturday about 400 reenlisted men OF the
rived iu this city from Hilton Head en- route for h93
The 9Th was one Of the original regiments Of the Port
Royal expedition and has seen good deal Of sersiceS
and given good proof Of rs pluck anS
On Sunday forenoon s62 men Of the 65th
Pennsylyana Veteran Volunteers whose flriough bad
expired arrived in this city at Pier No. en- route for
Newbern. N G. They viii leave as soon as Transporter
ton can DO provided for them.
COLORED TROOPS.
The 26th Regiment United States ColoYed
Troops is now filed and waiting for arms ard orders
to take its departure. These men have won Eoc0
name for their proficiency in drill and their nden.y
nFisl ds oceIEcoonei. wil.n si@sn; Lieu.epsn.co
onel, William B. Guernsey; Msjor Ira Wnans Surgeon,
James Usow on.rsrm.ser A1stsn w: AvOrdi A'asssDs
Csptains-Cyus @. Dyer, II. L. Salisbury, Edwin =:
Dyer Joseph Z. EweL William W Tracy Georse Eneiand
H. J. Hndekoper, Henry Hays, VIM A. Graham Alfonso y
Whitney. $4,000
First Lieusnants-W William Davenport Sylvester sopst
James Z. Sprsgue, Chsr'es H. Robbins a; z. MeDonaS
Rufus Johnson Allen Sergeant, Frank X Irs, William r
Second Leutensnts-Bu.n A. Mann, Andrew n Hart John
Sweftfrrer A. 4 Van Guds Eugene l.. Barnes CharIeS
H. Asu,on Elsy L. Miller, H. Wstrous, A. r. Van Sem
ford, James c. Spy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-14
THE REBEL FORCE IN WEST
LOUISIANA.
Building Of Rebel Rnms-A Federal Fleet
Of Iron.Clads.
ST. LOUIE, Saturday, NJ

ST.. LOUIS. Saturday, March l2. 1864.
Adyices from Natchez of the I'd inst. say that
Trustworthy information puts the Rebel force in West
Louisiana at 5000 to 6.oOo men, under Gems. Dick
Taylor and Polgnike, and Col. Harrison.
The Rebels are certifying Fort Dcruslce on the Black
River and Fort Trinity on the Washita River.
There is only Provost guard at Shreveport, and
three Rebel rams are building below that point.
The Rebel gunboat Webb recently showed herself at
tho mouth Of Red River There quite feet Of Union
iron. csds and rams collecting there
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-14
Rebel Cavalry Again-Where Longs'rees
is-Defensive Tactics and their Hesuii
A Raid by Morgan Expected

from Our Special Correspondent
KNOXVILLE, Z. T.. March g. 1864.
Tho brief interlude of quiet and OF hope
which the retreat Of Longsreets forces inspired 10
again interrupted by the appearance OF Hebol cavalry IN
force in the counties to tho south and east
OF Knoxville, and along the French Broad, where Mar
tin, command some 900 strong showed Itself yester'
dsv. force of 100 cavalry visited Marysville on
wednesday, and seem lowering upon the Little len
nessee for no rood simultaneously scouts report thai
Longstrcct been sending ms py an ,rulca
RchInond mounting his men upon the horses ana mu
thus released and pressing into service a aIaiaoc
quadrupeds for the purpose. along the route OF
march up the valley toward xs M, The Rebel srmy
will have TO leave Tennessee, II the Doay Oh ~ uaS no'
already done 50. -. ..,uin,.
No 10 tbe nal whereabout Of Longstrcet that hest
tate b credit anything hear. One account iocates
lin at Greenyle. and another at Bulls Gap. where he
Is making stand. Still other accounts sai ,haas
theories ia correct II 10 beyond doubt that there IS
sufficient Rebel force s left In tennessee 70 Keep tho
country in fsrmeht and 70 pSsiPone VIZ have noted
40 long upon the defensive yielding every position ana
falling hack upon the appearance Of the enemy W any
force lie pcople have lost all confidence In our abity
f Do ANYTHING SsyUna nodi1f H. eou.eSaense the
sparsely settled regions are being ies aescsoJ "
citizens who oome here for protootionI or aie aosn'
doniug thar homes for moro secure place Oh sOode
The season 10 last passing when ,,, cur;tv ~S,cS
We can offer tSe farmers it is doubtful any qpnsidera
bic number viii attempt to put IN their seedS 0f w any
thing toward raising crops. a.. ..,,.,u
ia made vast bowling wilderness the better u0that
nsithsr man nor beasf oan exist in it. II will then
30 worth fighting for and VIZ be dsscI'e %So sh
rim wthont Ihi, state OF things Is not distant the
present programme Is continued ior lew
The Rebel demonstrations in this neignborhoSa have
JorScss Intended 10 occupy our forces here instead
Of allowing US to go elsewhere or to reinforce other In
portant points .,~,.u,.
Some apprehension exists that Morgan WIN nsnahse
tioas with Chattanooga But Is best mol 70 poi5ow
trouble At present the road Is pretty well guarded
Tho trains come and 50 regularly, and ths waip ke
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-14
From Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, Saturday, March II, 1864.
Gen. Burbridge has ordered the arrest Of COL
Frank walford for disloyal sentiments rendered In
speech at sword presentation to him ct Lexington on
Thursday.
Brig. Gen. Hugh Ewing brother law Of Major Gen.
Sherman has been ordered to this city probably to sn
persedo Gen. Bmbrdge In command Of the Union forces
In Kentucky.
Army officers leaving Chattanooga yesterday noon
report all quiet there and also OF Rockville % far %
heard frVp.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-14
NETWORK, MONDAY, MARCH IA, 1856
We get papere in

six DAYS from Ncw.York. The completion Of the
bridges win bring us st one day the hub OF the
universe The weather for few days has been delight
full The bnds begin 10 swell preparatory TO bursting
into iuYuriant Spring foliage birds Of pleasant song
and beautiful pumage more charm the ear and de-
light the eye and nature spreads another carpet OF
green over the fields and meadows. In two or three
weeks more prolific nature will supply ia the abundant
growth OF bno gruss that subsistence for animals for
lack Of which many have given up the ghost during
the past Of scarcity finer climate and conn.
try the sun never shone upon. Rs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-14
Remembrance Of Gov. Bralnletsc against
Enlistment Of Slaves in Kentucky.
FRANKFORT, Ky, Saturday,

fKSNFVnII N.Y. D"eu1u" "1'1 Y" II 1S7''
1t Is understood that Gov. Bramlette has cd.
dressed an earnest remonsrance to tho President re-
specting the enrolment and enlistment Of slaves In
Kentucky and has notified the President that he will
execute the laws Of Kentucky against all who attempt
to take slaves from their owners without their consent
Hc claims that Kentucky has furnished more than
So 900 Of her sons to defend the Government and Is
willing to furnish stll more-al that are allotted to
her; that she has proved her loyalty and must be
treated as loyal State and that hsy Constitution and
laws uust DO respected. .... .-.. II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-14
Chase Of a Block adc. Runner.

PORTLAND. Me-, Saturday. March IL, ls6i.
The brig Wappoo, Dolan, from Matanzas, ar
rived here this morning. She reports that on tho 81
pst In Lat. 30 &C. long &c 90 saw o barkrigged U. s.
gunboat chasing and firing at steamer. apparently
b,ockade-runDcr
Spoken. March 4. the brig Paragon, from Cenfucgos
for Boston.
Also arrived steamer United Kingdom, Barnes
Glasgow, and MerTimac Sampson. from New. York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-14
From Cumberland Gap.
CUMBERLAND GAP. Friday, Marcl

CUMBERLAND GAP Friday, March II, 1904.
All is quiet in this vicinity. 1t is reported
that few mounted Rebels are in Harlan County Ky.
LOUISVILLE, Friday, March II. 1864.
The Cumberland Gap operator teicgraphs that Lieut.
Amss who was out scouting. has returned SAFE, with
Ave prisoners and horses.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-14
NOV c,nenss of Longstreets Army.

LOUISVILLE Saturday. March IL, 1861.
rs. Democrat has information from an officer
wno et Knoxville on the 5th that Gen Longstreet had
sent his wagon train TO Richmond and was mounting
his entire force and that the general impression at
Knoxville ives that Lopgstree. had been ordered to
North Carolina.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-14
Accident on the Camden and Ambsy ReiIs
road. |
PHILADELPHIA. Saturday, Marc

PHLADELPHA. Saturday, March ~ 1854.
An accident occurred on the Camden and
Amboy Railroad, at Clarksvlle Station near TrentoA
yesterday afternoon the u o'clock train from washa
lngton caused by the breaking Of an axetree Two Ok
three passenger ran Of the track One passengc4
was sligbtly injured. A brakeman was also ipiafe3
Tho cars were pretty badly smashed The aecldenS
caused detention Of three hours and hall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-14
General Kelley 20 Depart en- . Leave ~
Absence.
CUMBERLAND. M, March 70, i

CUMBERLAND, Nh, March 70, le03.
General Kelley has received leave Of ABSENCE
for thirty days on account Of past arducus bers and
In which these have effected wound be re-
ceived In the battle Of Phippi in the summey Of lsH
General X. leaves!herc tomorrow and goes TO wnseE
ing and from thence he may visit his son IN Phnsie
phia and his friends In New. York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-14
FROM THE DEPARTMENT OF TrIB
SOUTH.
The Reported Loss Of the Steamboat Mnr.
riet Weed Unfonnded - Capture Of n
Couple Of Torpedoes-The Situation at
Jacksonville, Fla, Unchanged.

Tho U. 8. steam transport Fulton, Capt.
Wotton, from Port Royal, s. c. March TO- at o'clock
p m. with mails and passengers to Major Stewart Van
Vlet Assistant QuartermasterG General arrived at this
port lest night. Among the passengers is Brig Gen. J.
W. yurner bearer Of official dispatches to the War
Department.
The steamship Daniel Webster arrived ct Port Royal
on TIE morning Of the 10th having regiment on board
The Quartermaster's steamboat, Harriet Weed pre-
yiously reported lost in the ST. Johns RIVER had
arrived at Port Royal without injury.
Capt c. W. Pickering, Lieut.. i. I. Higginson and
DR.. W. Plant of the sloop-ofwar Housatonic, are
among the Fultons passengers.
Capt Ketehum Of tie transport Island City captured
on island called the Two Sisters near the mouth of
the ST. Johns River two large torpedoes The maya.
zines OF both consisted Of half oil can Theoretically
sealed, and contained seycntyfye pounds Of rifle pow
der. The powder was to be fred by meaus Of gun
barrel, to which was attached "A percussion cap ex.
ploded BY q hammer the latter being operated by
powerful steel spring, controlled and regulated by
complete Yankee brass clock manufactured In Con.
necticut They were evidently constructed for the ben
eft Of our bioskeding vessels in the st. Johns.
Affairs az Jscksoivie remain quiet and unchanged.
The Fulton brings home the 56th Regiment Few.
York Volunteers. Col. q. Ii. Van Wyck
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-14
Our Cavalry RepuIsed near sunslL.

FTom Our Special Lorrcspondept. 9
FORTRESS MONROE, Thursday, March 10, 1894
The Norfolk old Dominion Of to-day save:
The enemy attacked our cavalry yesterday near Sud
folk. and forced them back in disorder capturing ID
their retreat several Of the unfortunate gitives Tt{
farmers with their families are coming into our neS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-14
Fatal Accidcnt-Gen. KtIpatrIek.
pArTusoRr March Ia. le6

William Dobbin, son Of George w. nobbir,
a., ~ Rstmore was almost instantly killed ct Pied
mont On the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad ON saturday
by being run over while standing On tho traoS' 1Ss
sn Kiinatick arrived here this morning nom For
trsss Ioproe and proceeded to Washington.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-14
Death Of Cant. Theodore Reed.

PHILADELPHIA, Saturday, mmvH n 6oysts
Cant. THEODORE Reed Of Philadelphia, who
was wounded on Thursday week by party Of hlocH
who seized three oyster vessels N Cness
peaks Bay under prsenss q violating me sh 80:
regarding oysterng died on IresGs nc ny me- Tsn
Watere.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-14
Of Gen. Grant,
PuILADELpRIA March II, le'

Gen. Grant was passenger in this mormngP
early train from Washington. He changed care at he
Relay House and proceeded West.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-14

dren left The father had been conscrpted into the
Rebel army, and only few weeks since the mother
ceiyed intelligence Of the death Of her husband.