davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-18
From sEHz---->-- 49, 1iaaaTsTAED
NEW YORK Aup II


The morning paper specials contain moth
ing additional to what was received yester-
day relative to movements on the james
River De- T
The Tribune has the following from
Sheridan's command dated Monday morn
ing, August 18th;
Our forces are now IN possession Of Stras-
burg. ON our advance toward town, the
enemy, whose force consisted of but a slCir-
mish line, fell back out of town, leaving it
in our possession The enemy had sban-
doned his works behind Strasburg, and It is
believed he is retresting toward Mount
jackson. r
The men were obliged to repair the
railroad which had been burned by small
detachment from Wheeler,s force, which
had also captured about seventeen Govern
ment cattle on the way to Atlanta. Near
ly all Of the officers in charge of the men
escaped. 5taf
A special dispatch to the Times from
Washington, 10th, says:
The rebels are mining extensively along
the lines of our Notifications. SO far, all
attempts to repeat the Petersburg earth
quake have been rendered abortive By the
vigilance of our commander.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-18
GOYERNNIENT RONDS.
WAsHINaToN. Aug. Id.

AShlNSIoNi aug. 10
The delivery of 7:sO bonds commenced
yesterday. Subscribers will now receive
their bonds without delay. sI-f
II is not thought at the IndiaS = 7
that the outbreak of Indians on VI A4IoP !
IS general or simulated by rebel agents, but
that a few bands have taken this method Of
redress for individual wrongs committed
against them. .e1-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-18

II WAsHIhHIOh, Aug. II. 7
The flank movement on the north of
Richmond was progressing finely yesterday
morning. The enemy's works had been
turned and they fell back Monday night
to better position. 0urtroOps were NOV
ing and confident of success.
Late'adviees state that General Sheri-
dan has fallen back to Winchester where
he'will fortify himself and act on the de-
fensive. 't a4-rt
Ii this really be the case, it would seem
to Indicate that Early has been so heavily
reinforced as to make him too strong for
Sheridan TO attack. .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-18
FROM DALTON.

NASHVILLE, Aug. 10.
The Chattanooga Gazette 18th, contains
the following:
The rebels that made an attack on Dali
ton numbered 5000 infantry and cavalry
and six brass hOwitzers, were commanded
by Mai Gen. Wheeler.
The garrison, at Dalton commanded by
Colonel Leibold, numbered 400 of the I'd
Missouri. The rebels approached the town
in line Of battle. Wheeler sent a formal
demand for surrender to prevent, the effu
sion of blood; 81
l have the honor to demand the uncon-
ditional surrender of the forces under your
command at this garrison. (Signed)
JAMES WHEELER,
r-i n. Maj, Gen. COm'dg COnfed. forces
Colonel Leibold responded in the fof-
lowing laconic terms: ..-l
1 have been placed here TO defend the
post, but not to surrender.
ISigned] B. LTEBOLD.
51 7s7 Colonel Commanding.
The rebels outnumbered Colonel Lie
bold ten to one. His command sought
protection in his earthworks and q large
brick building. The invaders swarmed
into town, but were gallantly kept at bay
by the garrison, who, from behind their
works moved down the rebels.
Monday morning General Stedman ar
rived with and skirmishing
at once commenced, and the garrison salli-
ed out from their earthworlls At this
stage the 14th United States eOlored in
fantry, Colonel Morgan commanding were
ordered to charge, which they did, with an
impetus which was irresistable. They
charged the rebels, who fed in confusion.
The rebels slightly damaged the. track
this side of Dalton which vas repaired.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-18
FR0MLOUIsVTLLE.I

Z" y" = :" I1VVt77 ILLHI htIss
Three guerril1as, last night, attempted to
steal horses from Cooper's residence, seven
miles south of here. Cooper, with a double
barreled shotgun, killed one, mortally
wounded another, and the third, coming
here to day, was arrested.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-18
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, August II.
The steamer Continental arrived here
this morning from james River, having
on board the first regiment United States
Volunteers, numbering 1000 men. This
organization is formed exclusively of rebel
prisoners5 and deserters. 1t Is the only
body of troops in the service composed en-
tireiy ofsouthern soldiers. a7 iaa-
gstJ NEW YORK, August II.
Commercials special contains the fol-
owing paragraphs, 1 H.rs sa- !.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-18
Yesterday Afternoons Report.
FROMTHE FRONT.

WAsnINGToN, August 16.
On Saturday last, Hanc0ck's Corps was
nut in motion on James river and by cir
cuituous route reached the north sideof the
river at Deep Bottom, near Dutch Gap,
Saturday night.
Turner and Terry Divisions, 10th Corps
also crossed over to Deep Bottom, Saturday
night.
Fosters Division, which had been for
some time posted at Deep Bottom, was ad-
vanoed by General Birney little after sun
rise, Sunday morning, pushing the rebel
line of skirmishers before them some con-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-18
sHERIDEN AT sTRAsBURs.
NEW YoRK, Aug. II.

NEW 4Ohh7 aug lt. HN
The Herald's correspondent with sher5-
dan, in the held, Va. 10th, states that scouts
report heavy was heard to-day
~ mo "a ---1;a-a- of Strasburp
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-18
KERREIG nEaTRnVrn

( THoNAsToS, NE, Aug. II.
( The Tallahassee yesterday destroyed 90
vessels off Martinicus Rock She is man.
ned mostly by Nova Scotia men. a.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-18

In 1861, says correspondent of Nash
vile paper, a Confederate Spelling Book, "
was published by the Methodist Publish
ing House of that city, and it was nothing
less than complete theft of the work of a
hated Yankee, Noah Webster.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-18

. Gerritt Smith has sent 5000 to Mr.. Gar
rison, that the Liberntor may not be dis
continued because of the detection of some
of its former friends. The Liberator sup
ports Lincoln. ----.-.E--1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-18
DEMOCRATTO sTATE CONVENTTON.

BANGOR, Me, AugJl6,
The Democratic State Convention held
in this city to-day, was large. Resolutions
were adopted denouncing the Administra-
.;c-, erd declaring that the Democratic
party The resolutions are understood to
be compromise between the Peaee and
War wings of the party, and the nomina-
ton OF Gen. Howard as the result Of the
compromise. IT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-18
DEFEAT q GFNERAL TULLY.

OHiCAoOf mug. IIs =
The Dakotah Union of the 9th says:
1t IS rumOred at Fort Randall that Gem
eTal Sulley had battle with the Indians
on Knite river, and has been disastrousIy
defeated. The rumor needs confirmation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-18

. DUsIUNi mug u
A dispatch from our Consular agent at 9
Yarmouth, N s, states that vessels we're
destroyed by the pirate Tallahassee on
Monday, 6 miles from Cape Sable. ---
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-18

siderable distance when the Gath Masss-
ehusetts regiment charged and broke the
rebel line and captured 10 prisoners.
Meantime Gregg's cavalry had cleared
the woods for Hancock and he cot bis 81
Corps in position, on Birney's right on
Newmarket road, which leads from the
vicinity of Malvern HHl directly to Rich-
mond.
Brney made an assault on his front and
carried the enemy's works which guard the
approaches to Richmond in that quarter
capturing six pieces cannon and mortars.
Some adyices state the number Of mortHrs
at four pieces.
II Is reported that Longstreet with 30-
OOO say 10000 men, and Fitzhugh Lee
with 10000, say 5,OO0, passed through
Warrenton on Saturday last, toward the
valley, doubtless to reinforce Early and
mai favorable diversion for him.
General Sheridan lost 200 wagons near
BerryVille on the same day.
FIRE s-r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-18

A mass convention of peace men is to
come off at Syracuse, New York, on the
18th. The only Prominens names attached
to the call are Fernando Wood and G. w.
Chanier. st-i aa.s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-18
REBELS NORTH OF CUMBERLAND.

CLEREsvILLE, Aug. II.
About $50 rebels crossed to the north side
of the Cumberland river, at Sailors Rest.
this morning.
They are supposed to belong to Wood
wards command
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-18
GOLD MARKET.
.a NEw YoRK An

u - NV IUHh7 mug. II.
Gold dull. The news of military opera
TONS had no apparent effect. Opening
price 2554; at 2 o'clock weak at 2b6}(6
256J. @ 10 y i. y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-18
LATER.

Our forces renewed the attack at day
light this morning where they found the
main body Of the enemy had fallen back,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-18

TOLEDO, Aug. T.
The MeKinstsr Hotel was burned today.
Loss unknown.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-18

Pm Austen's ce.hrated newly inventcd Family
STEAM CARRIAGE, for common roads, has heen
purchased at enormous expense for the Great Ocean
Circus and ~ll herald the company, selEprUpslled,
through the principal streets Of every place where
the Circus cXhibits, at about II O'Clock on the
morning OF arrivHl, and will also be gratuitousy
hisplaged in full operation before the audience in
the Ring at every performance It is a w0rder Of
mechanical ingenuity and q triumph OF inventive
sEil; Is exquisite in design aud elegant in finish,
and promises to supersede the use Of horses the
ordinary thorOughfarts. IL steams nOiselessly and
Einweariedy THIRTY MILES an HOUR on the
public highways occarionally stopping for q buck-
ct Of water or handful of fagots only. and Is
docle than horse. It halts instantly, turns de-
wiously or proceeds at funeral pace, the bid OF
ttS dESEer; It will accompany aud be operated with
THE GREAT OCEAN CIRCUSi 2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-18

- go s3 e1'syi 4s-l .- a
-sslozas q gli.lisal !
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-18

!Nd 1.z1-d 20 s7-Iza all 10
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-18

HORSE FAIR
- On the Huron Co. Fair Grounds ct NorwaIk. The
Horses Kennebee and J. d. Weleh, known the
: IonEmans, vii 60 for premium Of four hundred
dollSFs On the 9th day Of August, 1854.
-- Ladies admitted free.
Horses go in harness, one mile heats, three
best in I've. I1sAhDER PELTOh5
a1l6-l64 ANSoN sANMIS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-02-25
j y
&EEEES .

Come TO me, angel of sleep, and bring3
Beautiful dreams on thy gentle wing,
Take all The troubled thoughts out from my brain,
Place there the glsdness Of childhood again,
Take allthe WEAKNESS out from my heart,
BID all its cares and its SORROWS depart,
Make all life's broken links once more complete,
Just for tonight let my dreams all be sweet.
Come to me, angel sleep, and bring
Childhood's bright hopes thy gentle wug
Let me dream over those glad days again,
Dream that my heart never knew any pain,
Dream that I've only grown weary of play,
Weary because Of the length Of the day.
Day hat seemed longer, for night had its rest,
Slumbers Of childhood, pure. perfect and best.
Come to me, angel Of sleep, o, why
Linger so long, when drearily by
Pass the slow hours, while listen TO lear
e Rustling ofwings as thou hoysrest near
Wit thou not core; are my calls all 10 vain,
Wit thou not visit my lone couch again
Come, and thy watch once more lovingly keep,
Come to me, come to me, angel of sleep
Come to me, angel of sleep. 0, come
Bear me away to the beautiful home,--
Beautiful home, that see in my dreams,
Far, far above where the bright star gleams
Welcome, 0, welcome, at last thou art here,
Weary hearts ever will hold thee as dear
Father in heaven my soul wis thou keep,
While Im away with the angel Of sleep?
February 18th, 1884,
FRANCES A. BAKER
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-02-25
= sry fron, sae army for Vegetables.


Scurvy has again made its appearance in
the Army Of the Cumberland, in a more ma
ligIiant form than last year a strong an
peal has been made to the Sanitary Commits
son from Surgeon d 6. Brnton, Medical
Director, 18th Army Corps. lie has sent to
the Commission the reports Of tie following
regiments, showing symptoms Of scorbutic
faint among the men, viz: 9th Pennsyl-
vania volunteers, 33d New Jersey volunteers
! 9th, 14lst, 14Gd and 150th New York vol
untcers DIST and goth Wisconsin volunteers.
and 61st Ohio volunteers The reports Of
other regiments are equally distressing
Mrs. Bickerdike, the pioneer and mother OF
Western army nurses, is now III Chicago d.
rect from Chattanooga She adds her tes-
timony to the above statements, and gives
! heart-rending accounts of men performing
duty uncomplainingly the last hour Of their
life. In the l43d New York out Of 450 men
rs have died between November LIST and jan
uary nth, and one hundred and seventy five
are reported sick by their regimental sur
geon. These are the facts. What are the
remedies An abundant and Immediate sup
ply Of potatoes, onions saurkraut. pickles.
vinegar, and Undertaking, of which these
men are mostly destitute, in sufficient ouan-
blJiCo W iF1HtDiC ihilCtlOildl htblDn ana IIT-
nlsh healthy blood to many thousands Of sick
men. DIR. Brinton says, he turns to the San
itary Commission in this emergency, as there
he has always found help The Commission
turns to the citizens of Chicago and the
Northwest to enable her toanswer this thrill
ing call. What will You do Whole rcgi-
nlents are re-enlisting, thousands of fresh
volunteers taking the places Of those who
now fill heroes graves or are disabled for
! future service. While meu step into the
breach, we must sustain them. Anti-scor-
butics and undor-cl clothing must be had in
large quantities, and they cost money. Shall
the Commission have it? Shall single
brave arm be parayzed because we finch
Shall one pale brow become marble, single
chair vacant, or hearth desolate because we
withhold our means or labor? NeyerI New
er Fainter not nor grow weary, till this re-
bellion shall be crushed out, tie battered
remnants Of veteran regiments be welcomed
with shouts and hosannas to weary hearts
and expectant homes, and the eternal prin-
clples Of truth and righteousness be vindica-
ted and maintained
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-02-25

tafd year 50 young man that the mother
who blessed him his first sleep blessed ipI liner
in his last Twenty years before ~seSsG 10 P bd
written, after being in a white salIaH nc n'u
land when, lis force expendaa
The harmless storm was enSeS'
And, as the sunrise splendid
Came blushng 'er the sea
| thought, as day was BREAKING
Ny little girls were waking,
And smiling and making
prayer at home tor me-"
Those little girls had grown to be woman
when the mournful day broke that saw Their
father lying dead. In those twenty wears ,T of
ooonmPanoionship with him they had learned
much from him and one of them has lit
elqry course before her worthy of her ia
nous name.
"Qa the bright wintry day, the last but
one 7,! OF the old year, he was laid in his grave
at kensa Green, there to mingIe the d9sf f't to
which the mortal part of him had returned ' y
with. that Of third child lost in her infant
eyy,years ago. The heads of a great conconrsa
OF his tellow-workers in the arts were bowed
around the tomb" Wv 'o"0 Va
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-02-25
Policies Issued without Delay !!
s..G FsE EREAL, Agent,
0mS5, Kenosha, Wis.
prricEoF THE KEyosHA PIER Co.,

Notiesis hereby given ha. She Annual Meeting Of The
Stockholders Of the above Co.. for tie election three D-
reoors and any other business Will be aeld their Office
Middle Warehouse Monday March aA 1854 at two g.
clock. =. u.
96sr J. " NeRs11L scc'y.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-02-25

4. TEE PLAN AND ORGANIZATION
Of the ErNA, after IS years severe trial, has
realized the greatest public advantage and success
of the various systems of Fire Insurance in the
country. Is now better than ever prepared for
duty.
5. 10000 Loss Claims have been settled and paid,
aEXEEEN MILLION OF BOZ.
EARS!
s. TEgE C0NRgJ1PTEoN OE PED
pE8TE HR EsRE. in lie United
States, averages over 500 CO0 daily. Is your
property exposed and unprotected?
T. ARE Yea INQUIRED If not, whv
not The cost is tr.Aug the duty manifest the
result may be ycG- escape from ruia--wl!ile de-
lay and neglect may involve you in bankruptcy,
poverty, cruel disappointment.
s PARTICULAR ENpERN and
regard is given to small risks as well as large
ones. Able sscuriiy aud superior comme reial ad-
Yantages afforded.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-02-25
aiken knitting Machine.

zERS. JNO. WILSON respectfully informs the
W. public that she is agent for the above named
kinds II knitting done at the shortest notice, by
IyIg MRS. JNO WILSON.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-02-25
RACINE HOUSE.

a. n. CgsOTs &c N q u 70 6 h +.
RACINE WISCONSIN.
Boarding By the Day or week, and roomy and eommo
dious Stabling. lyn5oVzl
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-02-25
@. mERRII.L..

ezr4,aee-Us is Agent for 0GrsO168 Companies ~
mn United credit and is prepared to Issue Pocieson
.ifs and P uerty, on favorable terms. See adVer'
isautenf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-02-25
the Nenosha Telegraph.
is the 0ldestNewspaper in The State Of v;s.or.;S
D"" S me circulation Of any Paper published in
oo"t1ern HiSo onsin which makes ii . very
desirable medium for Advertising
Rates OF Advertrsinu

or tLhes ofthis Nonpariel type compact matt
= t1s equlYalentin space, will be counted as snrs
$40 "a !, W. w. 4w. v. IN. 6m. lyr
5s ~ q ~ $l50 $500 $3.50 $3.50 $500 $500
: S2a. ! 90 $50 8OOI A so 6 90 1000 100
: = gu ~; zoo zoo % 90 z 90 y 90 20 0
e 2 o9i. quo 500 500 90 100 1900 g5 90
Acol. 4o0l 600 90 10 90 Il 90 20 90 Is 90
z Col 90 10 90 y 90 IS 90 600 IS 90 Anon
= Col. 500 500 loco 140O 100 $500 40 o.
1ool. 1000 1900 Is OO 20 90 rs 90 40 90 rs 90
PROFESSIONALISM BUSINESS CARDS 81 Zine pervea-
line. - " '"Sh auuitloh a
EsTRAT NOTICES, published four weeks rs for sin
ge animal and fifty cents for each additions amin Fl
LEGAL NOTICES, atStatute rates.
skaENTsnot accompanied with directions will
'eo tlilIorbid, and chargedfor accordingly
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-02-25
IA DasE ssER

Engra1eT on Wood md s0ery Kind Of Aetat station
rs Fancy Articles &c. Mainstreet.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-02-25
&enosba Business 9irettorp,
ADAM DfCKHOUT
EDWARD II. BUDD,

Sba0ing, Hair 0gtt5ag and Shampoo5ag Saloon, 0ppo
site the City Hote Main street. Ola Razors5haFpene
aud repGired. OIL
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-02-25
KENosHA WISCONSIN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Is, 1864

door, muttered to her to shut it; and slept
again. Grace closed the door, and going to
the little broken window-hole, still watched.
Still the day dawns, brighter and brighter
still. Two men are coming down the road
they walk rather slowly-they are carry
ing a sack between them they get over the
ditch, into a bog opposite the howell; one Of
them is young Worrell, and the other is his
servant boy.
Its not sack they have-'tis boy =
it must be Ned"
Grace rushed out few bounds brought
her to the men-it &o5 Ned Oh there was
a scream, a long, long scream, and then an
other; and then the pent-up anguish Of her
soul found vent in tears. 1t was Ned, poor
little Ned The men had laid him down
he was wet and dirty-his eyes shut-his
face wet, and pale, and cold. Poor little boy
he was quite dead. And the little girl
knet by his side, and held his moist hand so
cold, and kissed the dirt from his lips, and
called Ned her brother, alannah machree!''
cher brother jewell cher darling" but Ned
awakened not, and the men stood by and
wiped the corner of their eyes with their
coat sleeves.
mp 4dbiicI udu COil0 Out anu GIe tluSSl
boy the former ran up aud looked at the
corpse-he said nothing; he raised it in his
arms and bore it to the house; his wife lay
asleep; he laid the boy on the floor.
Get up" he said to her. shaking her
arm.
LET me alone will yez p she cried half
asleep.
Get up he said sternly taking her in
his arms; and putting her i'll a sitting pos
ture.
Arrah, bad lucll"--She stopped, her
eyes opened There was the corpse at her
feet, and the circle round it in silence. She
burst into loud cry, rocking herself to and
fro
eve found him in big hole near our
house" said young Wonoil, as he turned
away.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-02-25
I.vnrAN M0WRY Il 40.

e20ts, Shoes Lea1ter, Ftpdjng8,5c. E0ery 0@rSe5y
every article pertaining to their business may De nag
Of them at the lowest prices Custom WORK 10 oIoeE
Leather FOR sale Hides bought, &c. Corner ofMar
LeGs4aa.e aud Main street See Advertisements
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-02-25

Atsoruey and Councillor at Laoo, Keos4a, Wisconsin
prOeures
Soldiers Bountiss, Arrears Of Pay, &c.
I5tf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-02-25

The total funded aud fundable debt Of the
United States on the 10Th Of January, was
STAG, 81, 507. The interest of 1856, 717,-
500 is payable in gold.
a LARGE PET1roN. Senator Sumner re-
Gently had borne to his desk by two pages, a
petition for the unconditional emancipation
fall slaves, having on it hundreds Of thou
sands of names. Mr.. Sumner referred to the
petition as enbodying the public sentiment
Of the country.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-06
River News.


The river continues to reesde steadily,
and the weather to threaten rain.
At Pitisburg and Cincinnati ,he river
. rising rapidly. and its effects viii be
felt here by to-morrow.
A vast quantity of grain and cattle
was loaded BY the Qusrtermaster yes.
terday, and several boats left for Nash
vile.
The arrivals yesterday we're the Nor
man and Gennis Hopkins from Nash.
siHe. and the Crescent City from Pitts
burg.
The departures we're the Norman and
Palestine for Louisville, the James Gray
for Greea River, the Nashville, Idahoe,
New Ben South, Gen. Anderson, Law
reuce, and Gennis Hopkins for Nash,
vile, and the Crescent City for Cairo.
The Palestine took out a handsome
"trip FOR louisville, and is one Of the
fastest stern-wheelers afoat
The Crescent City landed here with a
vast tow Of barges loaded with lumber
for Cairo.
There was no packet for Cairo yester-
day, The Fisher not having come to
time She arrived near midnight, aud
will leave for Cairo again to-day.