davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1864-08-10
u ...s.EaElG aaralars E,:r,.,lilrs,

To sa.szEaEt Soldiers Families.
! IL -a-.gsnt 14:di-rs Tairlios vino have
"A 10, set r~F5tted 10 the commissioners are
-q.'s,s. s. to report i'.nI.diafel, ~ : y
r-ntars Judge VI. = He,: ur !. II Whitrsides,
A-L la.lss thr-r E',,ncs axe rtpOrtod bv thc
e'.-H August, taey VII. hr deprived OF al hrueiit
IL ,Ls County eC.ruprElloIl io- the yc.r l-C4
II Order " tea County Io.rt.
:, : 4N&ptfPS. CTt
Aug 3, I-tt 23{a
Washington telegraph., 1864-08-10
FOR SAFE

1 No. Horse and Buggy, with splendid
SIT Of Harness. Also fine saddle Horse.
l1'tal . PAGER, would suit Z, lady OF gentleman.
apply Immediately to
July p. 1864. 81 -,
Washington telegraph., 1864-08-10

AEAWAE from ms TInt.tion. { n,.l,s
: e. soUth-west Of Mooresvillc. Bow il, county.
TrE.s. o. TIE &5th ult-, rzgro boy named
AVIS, about 81 feet high, weighs abe.te $50
-'',; dark copper color; e,re iuick SPOKEN
'as q So oa ''+e si his leyf under hss knee
anJ ion- nv ? hos's task F;aid boy u ubsLt
j. o- - ..-a-s old 49, >lso .sn0ttr4 bov
sw-5 ltlln sslre place. OF, t4ae 25th Novrrr,b,
-s-. a2gut -: high. srv.- M shcut I:,) liz
i5.. p ~ IS ~s'sir OLD. r:lIu,d CHARLES.
81 gin" live Hundred dollars Tor TIA. ap-
I..'-s.on anu 3e+lYo-y o: Avis md One
lloasl-.. 80 A7g..s
z-@" Il r. RANDIE.
Washington telegraph., 1864-08-10
NO. 21t.

They maintain that my yacfff vas A"
the harhor Of CherhourG ior iile paFl"HS
ot assisting tie Alabama. snd ihai hrr
movements before the action prove thai
she attended her for thu same o5iecf. ~
impression is that he yacht was u 'yiiei
bourg to suit ny convenience and pleas
ure aud am quite spru that when there
| neither did nor intended n do' anf
thing 70 serve the Alabama " . straH.f7l
out Oh Sunday morning tn s+au tAe an-
-srenlent. ana tine resolution to nn s'1
was the result of : ;snliiy council where
a. the question ..o 90 out. VI moi Nv :"
out" was duly di+cns5cdr and fhn 1oei-
sion I'm the affirmative was carried hy iho
Juveniles, rather against tie nlsu ci hojii
myself and wife.
Had conteuI plated taking any part ih
the movements of the Alabama do mt
,hink ! should have b0en accompanied
with NV wife aul several aniaii children
One % yaar correspondents. however.
saws he knows that th, B-6raolad dI!
assist the Alabama. and " rsi1cs know
this h1 knows mor1 than ng- ~ NM
;ha movements ef the D-e-haGii1 b...o.'-
tie action, alt the movements win ''iIlrA
l Us acquainted wrrr for fhr "iJrci7 or
enjoying the summer morning mad 5elhiiG
good aud =af, place from = hici. r. watch
tie engagement. Another o. yaH cur-
respondents declares thRt rh- DecrA"lnI
w1. a cons9rt MI ti- Alabama. and nn
the hight beIors had rsceiv5l many val
nable articles for sefrkrepinE trorn that
vpssal. This il simply untrue
Rector, i.ie engagement neither ror
iaY family had elv knU sIel l-e .ot W c1iii-
-aunicErinn with -.l4+l Captain ccrnlra..
any gf hid oi,iz-rE. NIX crG1- sinre fhe
light I have inquired 3. ny captain
whether he Or any ot T5Y clew ha- h4a
alF communication witlI ille captain sr
crew va i4e Alabama p-io- On leeti-s1
ilemgon the Derrl0un1 after thr =u-ag,-
nlE.. ond h.s answer, gwen lu THE H1sL
emphatic manner, has been : none what
ever" A tp L.. deposit n cbTonoIae
ters aud other valuable articles, tie whole
story j. q myth Nothing wsE brought
from tie Alabama tD ;ba le-rhcurt. and
| never heard u the late until l = X
u - extract from Cur earn eaiGmra
Altar rhg fight was over, th= Drowning
mcu picked Gp. and -hc I'aa.h-rnd staan.
inE away t. Southampton, sDln- WI rh"
or.ct-s vho had been sawed began tn rT
press tLyir Acknowledgements tnr inY err-
vices, and my reply 10 ihs-p. which Rsz
addressed 3Iso ID s,l wnn rtlsI a.'IHl.
was, +" G-ufltm=l, vul haze u1 n=tA ..-
give me any speliG; thanks shan-c
bave done exactly TIE sl-i, ic- ;a. other
people it tAay hat nr-la1 -' Tins
speech would hare hean "A u--a.--s. ala
Indeed an absurd Fisaa o; irF-cr.-T. (.
thy-- ma lOga ally .elsr-a pt alliance
between the Allah z-al la.... ply Da--AgaRl
Washington telegraph., 1864-08-10

- +e have retained -ct .ara from
mentioning J, .aC., which. ...:l-. Y Y fully
Justified by .hc lRra 1l ..y.i.z11 warfare
rr w-rr nlt -crv T"I pleased IN heg--
Sometime sl-ca. Z l1.lal-'. ryI--Ii NY
Ecg.s, .F.ie-lars' were I4srn -1 Eh--.rl
tyn- and placed in comfortable nr1r-a-
'u rarIua of thr CITY exposed IN tho
shvi.ing w the uat1'y. IL icevf which
vas gwen The rht.uG ct women a-d
children I'm z city fo compel tie snrr-n
trr ot y bv the armies defending r., # y
pieces ct hagharisr' bout ult--l .htrn .
lo qIas ION, and rhn nn,alr hare r1 riEnf
to complain that Mt place our prisoner
p: NSr III 4 position as sltr ~ tlaJ y.
uur own n1n-c1ul. ants. apa which I4
rendered dangerous uv ta-nr nNn hlrrlr
liF alone S-lA, SO thought 4 ;ha Ellla.
nat .t '.ouij give y h4itiir WI tne
wretcAea - Al @A.as- fur yrl-r u4tha
tir=- raeh has b-el ihr c4=-- Wis nn
-ice il northern reports ilat a Eals5or ri
Confederate general 1H.cyrr Ll.s0uera VII
federal n34dar base re..ll placed in auc-
position about Charleston, aa I'm t-t c1no=
Cd u cur Ut. in battle y BIZ ~ nsretai-
iation al ail The Cnsra aru tv r0 nIe.i..
alike Whenever Mia Er- rn ah-.lin-
tnei- towns, VIXEN aut occupied hv .hqi.
armies. tthey being o.f iA t.-r eat.rnrt
nrlIts 4t 4 distance. 4lfl y. .i.n -l4 1.Ii--
effect nf gEr shell c..n b- NAN .H4r-er Xxi
nnccn; women and ehiilr-r. r. n th,
may wUil enough pgt the;. prisoners iA
.lu same position
Washington telegraph., 1864-08-10
conference Notice.

uVHE 0UACHITA ANNUAL CONFER
ENCE viii meet October 5th, at Columbia
ramp Ground. near Calhoun, in Columbia
county, Ark. Brethien will please take notice
.nl govern themselves accordingly.
\ r. WINFIELD
L,.u5en. Alk :. Julr s6. Ie6.- 2S.A
Washington telegraph., 1864-08-10

a ArARn.--tTre1K,5 IVY ...is r1rI-- y r07- VI
ard article p1 "S-aat- Nuti s- f-.-i t-~ Iri-
graph .N
". ,uss-ih.rs. rr8 ..-zsrs .- coar
y aud STATE u. 4rlt4nEaz. lr 5r.-..ls -ainE-l
1e shove lerl-rka %. tn- q F-a-Li--.ls T-
ErHPi." aiif tar s--liEu -l- w .t -l =-1t-l N
tali-ra th-t thc na=7-a llr if. aa allia- -
ogr Sat. L---sziurs ate l1ar+. w aud argent.
8u4 v- HaEit SLY and frspu4. .-a-it rt-la5. -t. -
the rh1unfi of tie 80 lei rr-rt fter rr 10
err-r Jt w. state rf -AfkaIs4f .-azl- 4l---l t44
Washington telegraph., 1864-08-10
Notice,

DFp RIVER BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
IL will hold its next Anniversary at Rocky
Comfort, Sev.e, County, Ark, commencing on
Saturday, S,.,jtsIibe- ,he 24th. 1854
: STEVENSON, Oh. Of Com
July l3 1854 2-9
Washington telegraph., 1864-08-10

TT A ra.agfaph 10 aa exchange cry. that
MAJ Gen Stephen n. L. 49, h..n aladc r.
General
Washington telegraph., 1864-08-10

- MIS- read this mith III asEre in ias
Hoasfon Tel-graPh n ,he Isih iusf.
We az hAnp7 Y, l-azn ilia- NV di.
ference M views WA the'auhie1' NJ cotton.
between the State al;Aar.ile aud flu
Commanding Generss. IF tse rrosri.:.hh;
have Been ro'aIro4.is.d raflsiactonl,
The Governor. Nha Inns nern .4i thr ciiv
some days has manifested in thlr niairer
TIC most eniIrc devotion r. tis-, p'.lI.l
Interests we sincerity A1P- na IAth-.
iAlHtnarrHt5HliHE Wil. ulrlr.
- There was rar:c J 1c--,.ic A.-,-
storm is+f SATURDAY E -- i4rt l1i-
or aav tiarma-e NJ rn.
Washington telegraph., 1864-08-10

q [ have but small quantity Of material
q hand, and those wishing TO avail themselves
d nv services. should can immediately.
august, 10, 1864. 2I-lN
Washington telegraph., 1864-08-10
DR.. TAMN

WOULD respect
fully inform his
friends and the pub
lie. that he has just
received a supply of
Material for FLCG-
GING or FILLING
TEETH, and would
Washington telegraph., 1864-08-10

he p'eisei TO see any one requir ng bis services
tis Office in Washington.
~
Washington telegraph., 1864-08-10

HFoW1.'on-a, Asa Illy -1. 1871
Washington telegraph., 1864-08-10
oss Reward.

Geu. Agent Produce Lonu FOR the
State II Ark.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-07-06

We are the happiest family band.
And vet, own I'm proudest when
Alonzo yields that ready pen.
That cunning will not brook control
That hath 70 undation in the soul.
And oft wonder if 'twere wise,
To make the mental sacrifice
That holds in chains much Of power
Within our little cottage bower.
Yet friends, my weakness pray commend,
For surely, 'twere a bitter end
To yield up all life's sweetest joy,
Fen that which seraph harps employ
To know child, no home, no hope,
When LIES upon its shady slope
All, no +! when life's horizon bends
To the west retreat, Reason lends
A thought that reaches DER yon shore,
Where rings voice you've heard before
q Where are those talents that gave
All buried in ambitions grave?
You had n right to bury four
That YOU might cherish one the more - r-le
one vein tho wrought with wondrous yield.
Can never fill so troad field
As the whole mine-with its untold,
And hidden mystery of gold.
HILDA HILDEBRAND.
BRoADLAsDs, June LIST, 1854 ~ es
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-07-06
,neeled w the bedside AMI buried his face

kneeled ty the bedside AMI buried his face
in the covering
"When am gone, lay me by him-him s.
Eyes, darling
81 loved him 500 well Promise me
that you will do as wish-that you will
"Yes, yes"
sskiss me Kiss me- Uncle Paul Ii j
had lived, would have tried TO have been q
friend to the poor soldiers, for his sake, and
| good daughter to you. But now am go
ing-going Oh l am so happy-happy 1
car see him-see-"
ooh do not talk So"
eyes, l see-my own mother l see-oh
how beautiful
IS See what, child?"
g" pure river OF water of life, clear as
crystal, proceeding out of the throne of God
and of the Lamb"
Ny blessed angel"
"Air air Pm fainting-dy-
"Hark What noise is that" whispered
the physician -#a-sfs gs# rs
81 will 90 in Let him who dares stopme J"
came in loud tones to the ears of the weep
ing ones-the door flung open, and
through a groupe of servants, gathered with
out, man in the uniform of captain forced
his way. a
"Where is she-where is
edward Graham =" burst from the lips OF
the astonished old couple.
Great God is she dead; and he bent
over the seeming corps,
Edward Ed" was whispered back
almost inaudibly.
He raised her in his strong arms, and kiss
ed back the bushes to her pallid cheek.
Love, strong deep and passionate, brought
back the feeting angel of life, and batffed
of their prev the dark ones OF death folded
their wings and flew away.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-07-06

ABOUT THE ARGUELLES CAsE.-The Copper
heads continue to vent their jeremiads over
the Arguelles case. Further particulars Civ
en- in recent dispatch from the Consul Gen
eral of Cuba, showing the character and of
fence of the fugitive Spaniard, will add to
the poignancy of their afflictien. He seems
indeed, to be worthy of such sympathy,
$50 thick the multiplying villainies of nature
Do swarm upon him" F
1t appears that it was his duty as an officer
of the Governments, to watch the slave trad
ing pirates, and to seize all Africans imported
into his district by them, reporting the same
forthwith to the Consul General. Instead of
that, however, he reported them as dead, in
duced a curate to attest the fraud, and then
sold them into bondage-adding base betrav-
al of public trust and subornation of per
jury TO the crime of rivetting chains on free
men.
The slave trade is declared piracy by the
civilized world, yet here is man who en-
cages in it while pretending to be the sworn
minister of justice. The right of asylum
might as well be invoked in behalf of Cap
tain KIDD; and the Government, instead oil
being assailed for melting out justice to &c
notorious robber of human rights, should
be applauded for its prompt compliance with
the spirit of the law of nations.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-07-06

sB Mrs. PATTERSON ALLEN, indicted in
Richmond for treason" to the Confederacy,
Il. E. for being loyal woman,) is under
500, 900 bail, and is to be tried ON the 10th
Of Iu1y
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-07-06
Increase of Soldiers Pay.

Congress has passed and the President
has signed the bill increasing the pay OF
soldiers. 1t provides that from the 1st of
May last, during the present rebellion, the
pay of non-commssioned officers and priyates
in the army shall be as follows: sergeant
majors, S26; quartermaster and commissary
sergeants of cavalry, artillery and infantry,
$40; sergeants of ordnance, sappers and
miners and pontooniers, S34; corporals of
ordnance, sappers and miners and pontoon-
ers, $40; privates of engineers and ordnance
Of the first class, SIS, and Of the second class,
SIG; corporals of cavalry, artillery and in
fantry, Sl8; chief buglers of cavalry, S23
buglers, Sl6 farriers and blacksmiths of
cavalry and artillery, SIS; privates of cav
airy, artillery and infantry, SIG; principal
musicians of artillery and infantry, S22 /;
leaders of brigade and regimental bands,
$50; musicians, SIC; hospital stewards of
the first class, S33; hospital stewards of the
second class, S25; hospital stewards of the
third class, s23.
All non-commissioned officers and privates
in the regular army, serving under enlist
ments made prior to July %, 1861, shall have
the privilege of re-enlisting for a term of
three years in their respective organizations
until the lst of August next, and all such
non-commissioned officers and privates so re-
enlisting shall be entitled to the bounties
entitled in the joint resolution If Congress,
approved January Is, 1864.
In all cases where the government shall
furnish transportation and subsistence to dis
charged officers and soldiers from the place
of their discharge to the place of their en-
rollment or original muster into the service,
they shall not be entitled to travel, pay or
Communication of subsistence
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-07-06

AMONG the United States officers prisoners
in the hands of the rebels at Charleston, 70
be placed under the fire OF our batteries
Col LA GRANGE OF the lst Wisconsin caVai-
~. When the rebels find that prompt retail
iation will follow they will promptly desis'
from their barbarous attempt tc shield them
selves behind the bodies of their prisoners
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-07-06

THE new tax bill has passed both houses OF
Congress, 1t imposes tax of 81. so per gal
lon on distilled spirits, between July lst,
1854, and Feb lst, 1865, and 81 per gallon
thereafter. On incomes of 5000 to s., 900
tax is imposed of per cent. from IS 900 TO
$4,000, Z! per cent; and over $4,000, 10
per cent. On ale, beer, and other malt
liquors, 81 per barrel of 20 gallons. On banks
5 follows: l per cent on circulation under
80 per cent. over that amount per cent,
on capital, per cent; on deposits, pei
cent. 1t is estimated that under the amend
ed law a revenue of $500, 900, 900 will be
raised
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-07-06
Successful Crops in Central Illinois.

The Chicago Journal says:
A gentleman of this city, an old resident
of the State-a business man, who is CONVEX
SAINT with the interests of the West-re turned
yesterday from trip through Central Hi
nois; and he desires US to say that, while
riding through the counties of Champaign,
Iroquois, Livingston and Douglas, he took
especial pains, by inquiry and observation, to
ascertain the actual condition of the crops.
He says finer crop of corn has never been
raised in that section than is now growing
that the wheat promises frst-rate, with some
exceptions in the lowlands, being well headed
out, and plenty of it. The winter wheat is
now being harvested, and turns out very well
He thinks larger breadth of corn has been
planted than ever before.
On the whole, our informant thinks that if
there is a deficiency in crops in Northern
Illinois and Wisconsin, Central Illinois viii
do much towards supplying it."
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-07-06

TO convert an artless woman into a
heartless one, there only wants che
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-07-06

PRoMoTED.-Lieut. Col. BRowNLow, of the
First Tennessee Cavalry, son of Parson
BRowsLow, has been promoted to full Col
onelcy
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-07-06

DEATH OF CoPPERHEAD CORRESPONDENT
One JOSEPH E. scov1LLE, at one time the
Private Secretary of JOHN C. CALHOUN aieu
In New York on the 25th. 1t will be recon
lected that he recently received a warning
from Gen DIX, on account OF his correspon'
ence to the London Herald.
DEATH OF CUBAs-Isa BELLA CUBAs, w
beautiful and celebrated Spanish danssus7'
died in New York, of consumption, on NV
day evening last week.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-07-06

37TH REGIMENT-LT. Col. DooLITTLE.-That
portion of the 37th Wisconsin regiment
which has been sent forward, has already dis
tinguished itself in battle. The Washington
correspondent of the Chicago Tribune, in
speaking of the conduct of western regiments
in the recent battle near Petersburg, max 20
the following favorable mention of the 37th
Wisconsin, and of its commander, 1t Col
DooLITTLE:
"The 37th Wisconsin also made itself a
reputation before Petersburg, excelled by no
other regiment Its Colonel (Doolittle), son
of the Senator of that name, is spoken of as
having led his men to the very muzzles of
the enemys guns, with valor and determin-
alton which are praised by all, officers and
privates. he was wounded, but not fatally,
by fragment of a she'll"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-07-06

Gov. SEYMOUR AGAIN.-The refusal of the
Grand jury to find an indictment against the
officers who caused the temporary suspension
of the \. Y. World and Journal Of Commerce,
for publishing the forged proclamation, has
called out another letter from Gov. SEYMOUR
to District Attorney HALL. He says that, as
the Grand Jury has refused to act, the sub
ject of the suspension should at once be
brought before some proper magistrate. Gov.
SEYMOUR has shown more zeal in this affair
than he has ever manifested for the suppress
sion of the rebellion, and seems TO fee more
outraged by the act of Gen. DIX in closing
those two newspaper offices for two or three
days, while an investigation in regard to the
origin of the bogus proclamation was going
on, than by the attempt of JEFF. DAVIS and
his associates to break up the Union and ex-
tinguish our nationality forever.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-07-06
Lucy Vaughn---A Photograph OF War.

BRoADLANDs, June LIST, 1864
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-29

cesson from 40 many different quarters are auspicous
Of final success. They resemble those minor combats
which often, the Of great battles have seemed
east the shadow of coming events beioie thein ana
10 give an earnest Of future victory. While the Two
great armies collecting their strength and prepar
ing or decisive spring these hopeful ansurles cannot
fail 20 inspirit The one. and 10 throw gloom over
the other. Thus far the year has been marked by
series Of unbroken trumphs for the Confederate arms
Should the stream continue to set little Longer IN ue
same direction il viii sweep away all the lmpe'lhc''
in the course OF our youthful republic A..
The facility with which We have achieved 'T Tho
trnmphs is encouraging in another point OF view. 40
enemy must have weakened his armies OF Occupation III
the various districts he has OyerruD. HE gaIlison "a
a mixture Of whites and blacks enough, pIGpII' 80
The former 10 prevent the Aficans from f0oWhg lei
own inclination and surrendering AT Inc ha, their con
BY such a disposition il was thought tna' , i3; ~
quests might be retained and Inc negro spiuiJiy w
made To serve a useful purpose: ne even pa
pouted these expectst0ns. Ihey nave osl MN nNu
I,o, connucsts and AS vet have failed 10 strlke any
compensatipc blow by means of the concentration ior
the sake Of which they have weakened iheseNes o"'
where. - r., . p,o,,,b aro mn, We, fnllv
osacr,ainod II is however safe 10 pronounce ~ one
0f The most brilliant affairs Of the war Its lnmeua
fruits important Those Wnlcn u.y IA tbe
from IT, the possession of an abundant country, ah1 tc
NJ, ,ibe command Of the inland waters OF NoEth Csr
Dina uhouch yet the subject OF uncertain sp'c'nh
tom NAV well excite high hopes Tor the IutuIt'
Gen IiOke indging from the large number oi ms
prisoner does not TO have made snoh thorough
work ms that by which ForreSthas 80 shochet tc th
der souls and frozen the warm blood Of the YANKEES
The resistance he encountered was, probably. not 90
desperate and the blood Of the yico NOT 50 beatea
though in forticItOn carried by storm ne loss Oh e
garrison must inevitably be large.
The stict laws Of civilized warfare acknowledge the
power of the victor put all ~ the sword In such cases
However severe such an example might seem II WOMB
strike a SOLITARY terror in the Yankees which VIII be
usefu 10 tLom in the end ana their melancholy whine at
meeting part the punishment their barbarieS merit
is absurd.
In the rapid fall Of these positions which the Yankees
gained 80 easily we see s0mething Ike reyus0n OF
the guuboat mania At that period they made most o
the ACQUISITIONS which they have since held apparently
in firm grasp The rcEuX Of the tide is no less sudden
than it, advance The year Of 1864 may undo The WORK
OF lsO2 aud suggest a solution OF many GnlcuIucs
which seemed almost insurmOuntabe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-29
PROM GEN. BUTLEBs DEPART
WENT.
Su.boat Expedition 49, Salt Works N".r
Wilmington, n. a.. Desiroyed-Re'ir"
of Gen. Uinks's Division.

lorrarss M0yEoi. Tuesday, AIfl 49, -"
Ga the 2loI inst. an expedition ia boats iiom
the gunbos,s Nippon and Font jackson uudei com
mand OF Capt Ereck Of The Nippon, proceeded TO
within seven miles OF Wilmington, y c. Wheie they
succeeded in destroying the North Carolina Salt Works
and other property valued at sooOc ami brought
away - prisoners, engaged IN the salt work" Rebel
cavalry appeared TO proven, the destruction. but The
ylnbonis hced them cut before they could attack the
shore party The Fort Jackson arrived here las, oven
ing bringing The prisonersa sorry, bu, delighted look
ing set Assistant Secretary Fox, accompanied b.
Msor John Hay and Mr. Welles jr., have been here
TO-DAY inspecting the folts feet &c. Con HiDks's
Co0red Division Easrevswed yesterday Sa pfeseaied
very ioe appearance Troops constantly arriving
ami departing whittier the Rebel. will soon learn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-29
THE WAR IN THE SOUTHWEST.
Plight with GuerriiIa- on the Arknns".
Rivera Notorious Guerrilla Chief
kiiIed-Capiure OF ~ snug.ier-nnj.-
Gen. Washbmrne at Memphis-Thc He
porled Capture Of Shreveport by Gen.
s,.s,. Co.Grmea by Rebel Prisoners.
81. LOUIS, Thursday, Ap!I = IeO'


Cairo dates 10 the 10th, by mail, say that The
steamboats, Liberty aud Belle nom Memphis have ar
rived tho former with los bales o! cotton TOR Evans
VILE. and lie latter with a number Of men. h"i'e'.
mules and wagons belonging 10 the Ibth Arm! 'o'PN'
for Cairo ana 40 bales OF cotton for 1t. Loai'
Memphis dates TO the 10Th state tina; the steamer
CaIlay from the Arkansas River, while aground NJ
Josnsons Island, was attacked by sueFriias Du' tH'
soldier aboard drove them or lng ihe leader ION
Kcruan the notorious guerrilla and boat burner be'ef
known the wild Irsbman."
Three steamer are reported lying nj the month Of the
Arkansas River. iion which eu-fIiliss are receiving
large supple. Of clothing etc Marlin smith, 'lmeiy
conductor on The hi ,sssipp Railroad was some Time
since taken in the ACT OF smuggling 10000 percussion
csps and several hundred pounds Of gnnPowder to the
enemy having previously taken 'ho oath OF allegiance
Asj..Gen Washburpe bc' arrived OF Memphis and
assumed command Of the Department of West Ten
Desses.
TIE lo'pitsl stesmeJ j. W. ThoWss FROM hs~'W'