davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-04
"a

-GSwtrb btermtt WaNrtWI BtNtDtN' faF CT
pat,rset6nete bon Baltimore TN staut IlS5glanS i@ Der
Observation-Disclosures lber bic 6interIalieni6aft (ee-
ma u"'s siSes EeasannentsSe I@IuHrs) spn -SVDn @t&ael
81 ei II bar6 BIT, pel6er In beiaster Staet geiprben IN,
Ssr5tnEt lat. 0Ge Terfcneu, melde Mnipride an hen Ser
aotEsnsr ~ MAIDEN BADEN, nerben baber auieefprtert, Iplbe
an nser pSr benz 8. Sept. 1864 bet Der llnterSeidneten sel-
en- ~ maiden, pttrteeniaIs lie ipdter mad benz @eieb feine
SntpppiiGe an s6tae 6interIaiieuihaft ntsbr MAIDEN t6nnen.
" @att. s. Metnbdrbt,aa
IoMlr,4n1 tnlN- Nbminifrntnr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-04

Sin s~prfebente Befanntma6uns 8eeu8nebntent, Made tb
hermit bic ereebene %nsetee, CAP ib baS barin erpitnte Sc
fbdit in eem alten 2pfale, SO III Sarrefr., pte btsber
f~prtiesen unb eS mir sur %beipntersn %ufeabe MAIDEN rerte,
bds lana b~earinSete &enrme beS .Siftpff'S JtduhsSabat" In
unber6nbeter gDetle AT erbalten. - SHIT her Sitte. taS rnet-
mem IUredneer beWisIene @ertrauen unS . ~pblppuen aud
auf mid III ubertrnoen, Serbinre i'd bic Weritberune. eaBt3
6aNeIte bur6 prpmpte uns reele SetienpR9 tGts rebtfertigen
merre.
Baltimore, SEN l. NprG 1864.
fTST1l &. 80. & eIener.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-04
Meu ~GnoefOnrncn4

NNNW WFVNN~WNttANNN
mir erbtelten fpeben BON @urppa cine neue SenSuneISrn
so Spren leutlAen 2inbureer Safe
.>zf rs iSaB Swetfbeen,
10 BaB 8iriAen,
10 Sat Gummel,
100 Sas bpldnbti6e Sdrtnse,
ERR 20 6dB Q'nfen,
55l Safes Garbtnes,
SO &eeS Sal5Iarhelen,
eI@e MIR Mteberoertdufern btltef ~dteeben.
NprbItnger X y ON Pt
|3a Np. 10 %Qprfbnrofr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-04
81. Mdnncr'fMe SMmle,

50 8ermar IT,, Spl16en 9pparoS H. SllIaipEr'
pa i6 am 4. %prtl np6 cine F6berel eiaIe anfan9e, i
weIte lire &inber in meine sdule gu i4idsn ipuniden,
wersen freuntli6 seteten, ibre AnitelSnnsen RSIo gu MAIDEN
1apr 81 E. @hN LrlM Ms444 ~. WNNNer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-04

tr ~. UtdntretdD.f w1fF9 rWf
Ser Barrier Correspondent Der vBpit" erz
fldrt ii6 fir unfdbis, cine 8e6erung in ben
9eSiebunsen 5wii6en Dem frans6iiden II. Dem
englii6en Cabinet su melOen; pielmebr foil cine
falte 3uriidbultung Spiiden beioen berriden.
Supeilen g%epinnt DaS Sertralen, DAP ena alle
g~erneiner &rieg weroe pernieOen werOen, an Der
8ariler 8Irie INNER mebr 8DDen. az
-0fmslanS unS SHmcSen. ne ~s.e
9uS vYap3" beEauptet, baB in SOl9e zines
pertrauli6en 8eridtS ppn benz i6wepii6en
GeionOten in st. 8eterSburg an feline &e9ie=
rung, bas StodbOlmer Cabinet 8efeble ertbeilt
bat, biessNIltumget 3u bel6leuni9ea.
yfuRlanS.
8u6areit, 16. Wtdr5. 10000 Wanr
ruiii6e 9rappen iinO an Der 8efGrabii6er
GrenSe aufgetelt.
StaIien.
Surtn, II. WfdrS. 2allt Na6ri6ter
aus &on1, Die aus saperldiiger 0uele fommea,
Lift Die arantbeit bes 8apites 9efdbrli4er sc.
pHroen.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-12

they ssilI do better labor for Jou than when
they were slaves. BY this means you will
do your part in this great transition to teach
them seli-reliance. The edict has gone forth,
and all that remains to be done is to change
the relation Of master aud slave, Tho day is
not fur distant when this nation will he tho
great centre Of civilization, of the arts and
So enees, and of true religion. Time wa4
when the tide Of emigration ran westward f;
the time will soon be when it will run south
ward. Let us go on with our mighty work.
To talk about breaking up II Government like
this for slavery IT'S madness. Let it 60
ON with its great niision."
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-12
LETTER FROM BROADKILN.
BRoADKlLN, Jan, 30th, lS6.

BRoADKiLN, Jan, 30th, 1864.
DEAR UNION:
Perhaps some who are deeply read in
geographical lore W II he astonished to see the
heading OF my unpretending letter. To such
shall explain, lay down, m and define,
the whereabouts oi this .'place Of places. =
You see gentle Aristotle, for sucn we shall
suppose you to be, Broadklln is situated on
the lelt bank of the Broadkiln river, and ex-
tends tn its entrance into the Delaware Bay
1t is also embraced by the oUzy Prime Hook,
and is vugarly called Broadklln Neck. Iu-
deed, nVdern John Smiths make mistakes
somewhat haring, when they call every piece
Oh land around who's sOme slender river
wafps, neck. Now it seems that u Neck of
ianu, properly speaking, is IL portion o. Terra
.HIn@ surfing cut from the main u. dy, and
extending INTO the water; but If, When the
BroadKiln RIVER makes a bend that piece OF
land that follows, becomes Neck, / should
suppose when that stream returns again the
bend 1t makes, becomes bay, according to
the elementary principles involved. And
thcrei re, according to Eucdd, &C. That
must he as clear as mud to the most obdurate
understanding.
only know of few of these different
parts oI mother Earth let me see, there is
Prime Hook, noted for its Agricultural Ly-
ceum where they debate the worth OF
sheep, turkeys, etc.; Slaughter, noted Tor not
beng noted Tor anything I; DOgkitt noted for
line tondness Of its inhabitants Tor dog hunt
ing; Cave, or CavernOsus, noted for ITS Iolluy,
shad tisherles, profound cayerus and agues ;
Long, (yulgarly called Long Neck, noted Tor
Its Leihg ten mics from everywnere and last
but MT Ieast, Broadkiln noted o. ITS schC OILS,
church, pleasantsiiuation, aud ,lade IN MUSK
rat-skins, also for the pro;liy.ty OF the ilhab
itants 1Or duck-huntlng, OF which about twenty
are killed each winter.
All through the long winter nights, and
short, dull days, the continuous moaning Of
the sea may be heard, as it heayes cJnyul-
slvely upon the strand; lights CLEAN over the
waters from the distant light, and the ship
wings her way across the deep, full in signt.
1t IS said that the wlck:i ghosts OF old
Blue-Beard and his fierce pirates haunt the
white shore Of the Delaware Bay, aone the
boundary of this place, and keep watch and
ward over their manifold treasures, buried
deep beneath sands. And
"Proteus, u name tremendous DER the main.
The delegate OF Neptunes watery reign
otteA leads his hocks TO feed uLon Tie green
yerdure along tie ban6s OF the ebb n Broad
kiln. But tnls, as it is proper l shlull say,
happens mostly IN the da K, small ours vi
hsnt, when man, nor creature 0l any kind,
is roaming abroad. The etore, dear Union,
as 1t may seem to you, these things are more
guessed at, than really known. But for all
that one would think it to be 80, if all were
known. see the Scriblerus family are quar-
yeling; am Of that sect, aud am sadly hurt
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-12
MARRIED.

In Milton, on tho 10th instant, by the Rev. ]. i.
McKim, Mr.. GEORGE IL. WEST, of Philadelphia, to
MISS CAROLINE NJ, daughter of the late Capt. Jas
Parker.
On the 10th inst by Rev. D. Dodd, Mr.. John
W. C'nnaway, and Miss Sarah Il. Hastings, both
of Nantcoke Hundred.
On the 9th ult, by the Rev. David Dodd, Mr..
William II. Ward, of the First Regt ID. ", and
Miss Alpha j. Abbott, of this place.
On the slst ult., by the same, Mr.. John S, Con-
away, and Miss Eunice A. Messck, both of Broad
Greek Hundred.
On the goth ult, at the residence of the brides
father, by the Rev. W. W. Redman Mr.. John
Wharton and Miss Sarah n. Quillen
On the 9th ult, by the same, at the residence Of
the briIc's father, Mr. Silas J. Belts, and Miss
Martha Il. Williams.
Oh the 2sth ult.. by the same, Mr. Henry Town
send ana Miss llannah Hall.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-12
PROCLAMATION.
STATE OF DELAWARE,

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT..
WHEREAS, The President of the United
States has Ordered that draft for five hum
dred thousand men to serve for three years
VI during the war, be made on the 10th day
Of March next, for the military service of the
United States, crediting and dedueting there
from so many as may have been enlisted OF
drafted into the service Of the United States
prior to the lst Of March, and not heretofore
credited"
/, WILLIAM CANNON, Governor of the
State OF Delaware, do hereby call upon the
citizens Of the said State, to aid in raising
the number Of troops required for the sup
preston Ut the existing rebellion, and for the
maintenance Of the authority Of the National
Government, the quota Of this State under
the aforesaid order will be announced as soon
as assigned together, with the number Of re-
cruts credited thereto. Recruiting Officers
throughout the State and ali good citizens
are requested to use every effort to enlist vol
unteers. By energy and activity, the draft
directed to be made, on the tenth day Of
March may be avoided, sud at the same time
the Government may secure all the men re-
quired, the State manifest her fixed purpose
and resolution to assist the Government
against its enemies, her honor and reputation
be sustained by the willingness of her sons to
make sacrifices for the prosperity Of the Union,
and the ranks Of her regiments now thinned
by the dangers Of the field and the sufferings
Of the hospital be filled.
1t is hoped that during the campaign about
to open, final and crushing blow may be
given to the rebellion, and that the Union
may be restored to permanent peace based
upon the principles Of Justice and Freedom.
LIS. In testimony whereof, hereunto set
my hand and caused the Great Seal of the
State to be affixed at Dover. this sixth day
Of February, in the year of our Lord ono
thousand eight hundred and sixty-four and
of the Independence of the United States
the eighty-eighth.
BY the Governor,
WILLIAM CANNON.
5. M. HARRINGToN, Jr Secretary of State.
Feb. II, 1864.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-12
TERMs.-DAILY TRIBUNE.

TERMS.-DAILY TRIBUNE.
Single Copy oents.
Mail Subscribers, one year 1911 issues,) IS.
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
One Copy, one year (lO4 issucs,) So.
Two copies, one year, So.
Five copies, year, Sl2.
Ten Copies, one year, S22 so.
An extra copy will DO sent to any person who
sends us a club of twenty and over.
The SEMI-WEEKMY TRIBUNE is sent to Clergy
men for 81 20.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
One Copy, one year (52 issues 50.
Three Copies, one year, S..
Five Copies, one year, IS.
Ten Copies, one year, SIS.
Any larger number, addressed to names of sub
seribers, Sl.5O each An extra copy will be sent to
every club Of ten.
Twenty Copies, to one address, one year. $25 and
any larger number at same price. An extra copy
will b9 sent to clubs Of twenty. ANY person who
sends us cluq Of twenty and over shall receive
THE SEMl-WEEkLY TRIBUNE gratis
To any person who sends us a club Of fifty and
ever THE DAILY TRIBUNE will be sent without
charge.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE is sent to olergymen for
81 rs.
The Post offices where full Clubs cannot be form
cd either for The SEMI-WEEKLY or WEEKLY TRI-
BuSE subscribers to the two editious can unite at
Club prices sic i'd tho total number Of subscribers
colne within our rule.
Address, THE TRIBUNE,
Tribune Buildings New York.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-12
OBITUARY.

One of our oldest citizens, Capt. John
B. NAPLES, suddenly died at his residence
in this town, on Sunday afternoon the LIST
OF January last. He was born in Days
boro Hundred, in this County, or the 18th
day of September, 1903, and was cense-
quently at the time of his death, 60 years,
A months and II days ofage. His family is
among the oldest in our County. In the
earlier part of his life he was engaged in
tie coastiug trade from Noif TX to Phila-
delphia and New York, and made most of
his money at that time. He left a very
large estate. He was resident of this
place for about 20 years and during that
time maintained an irreproachable charae-
ter; was universally regarded as an hon
est man, good n:ighbor, anda true friend
From the very beginning Of this rebellion
he was unfalteringly attached to his Gov
eminent and opposed to Secession. He
was Union man under all circumstances
and upon all occasions, and never allowed
any one in his presence to speak i'll of the
Union without condemning him. Now
that he is gone no one can even whisper
suspicion of his loyalty or derogate the
slightest from his absolute devotion to his
country and her cause. SO long as the
recollection of these times will last the
memory of John B. NAPLES will not be
forgotten among the friends of the Union
in this County. He was of service to our
cause, and was always to be relied upon
No one doubted him, no one could misun-
derstand him always frank, he spoke his
mind boldly and without hesitation his
friends esteemed him, and his enemies
yielded him respect. He is gone, and we
shall miss him. for he was friend to his
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-12
FOR SHERIFF..
FARM FOR SALE.

1Nhe subscriber offers for sale valuable tract of
IL land situate in Georgetown Hundred, Sussex
unity, and State OF Delaware, about 2! miles from
Georgetown, about of a mile from M. Canaughey's
Steam Mill, and about mile from tho ]. 4 b, W.
Rail Road; said tract of land contains three hun
dred and seventy acres, about half Of which is
cleared and in good state of cultivation, it being
nsary all swamp land and well drained, the other
half being well set in valuable timber. The i'm
provements on said farm are, LIST. The Mansion
House, well located; also Barn, Stable Carriage
House, and several other out-buildings all in good
repair. There is also on said farm two good truant
houses, with necessary out-buildings, ali in good
repair. There is also nice Young orchard on said
tract, mostly apple, in good. bearing condition.
Apply to GEORGE DICKERS0N,
Feb ~, 64-tf Near Georgetown, Del.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-12
For the Fruit, Fio,ocr and Kitchen Garden
1864 THE 1864.
GARDENERS MONTHLY

W. G. T. BKINUKLOE, Publisher,
0tfee;i 20 North Sixth Street. Philadelphia.
TERMS: 81 90 A YEAR.
Edited by THOMAS MEEHAN.
THE MONTHLY CONTENTS ARE:
HINTs-Flower Garden and Pleasure Grosnd :
Fruit Garden; Vegetable Garden; Window Car
dening.
CoMNuNIcATIoNs-Em Embracing the views of the
best writer's ON Horticulture. Arboricuture and Ru-
raj Affairs.
EDIToRIAL-Giving tho Editors viows on the
important Horticultural improvements.
Scraps and Qucries-New Fruits-New Plants
Domestic and Foreign Intelligenee-Foreign Cor
horticultural Notices.
With each Department handsomely illustrated.
These general features will be retained, and the
publisher pledges himself that labor or expense
shall bo spared to render the succeeding issues OF the
Magazine every way worthy of the favor with which
his previous efforts have been amply rewarded.
SEND FOR A SPECIMEN.
Jan. 20, 1864.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-12
BLANKS! BLANKs!! BLANKS III

we now have on hand large assortment Of .
BLANKS,
DEEDS.
MORTGAGES,
BONDS
JUDGMENT NOTES,
enierable in Superior Court and on Docket of Jus
tice oi Peace, &c., sc.
ANY kind of forms that may be wanted, that we
have not on hand, will be struck of by us on the
shortest notice. tNs - -
Particular attention is given to Job work, and any
kind Of printing tina. our friends m az sesire will be
promptly attended to at this Office Gall in and OK
amino our specimens Of work
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-12
HORSE AND CATTS.G OWNERS.

VIE gndereigned have iast received largo stock
o. itesa,drs Celc5rdtsS Po,S9ers Tor 'Horses
dition Of the aoilzai sIPpIE = MArIT' WV
Dec. Is, 1855 Gseree,avr IPJ
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-12

WANTED.--Two or three good boys, 10 TO
w II years Of age to learn MOROCCO FIN
1oHING, one Of the best trades III the country.
Apply to FUSI, CLARK 4 90 -
Des. Is, '6S...2e. .al Nilni2et 4, III
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-12
DIE D,

On tho 9th inst, in this place, Mrs. Margaret
Morris. aged 2S years, 2 months and days.
At Port Tobaccp Md, ON the 23d inst. of Com
sumption, Corporal VIM. G, Long, Co. G, Purncl
Legion Nd. Vols, formerly of Dagsboro, Sussex
county Delaware.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-12
RULE.
In the Court of Chanecry of the
State of Delaware, ia and for Sus-
Sex County.

IVA
Thomas Ward
Joseph Ward, Humphrey Ward ps,;,;.
0bed 0twell, and Mary Jane, Filed
his wife, in right Of said wte p.r,;S.on &c.
and Eliza Ward, Thomas i~t'''-'N''
Ward Lavipia Ward, Mariah
Ward, and Eliza Ward.
And now to wit, this end day Of September, A.
u. 1858, il appearing TO the Court that summons 10
appear and shcw cause why partition Of the premi-
SEES in said petition mentioned should not be made
according to the prayer OF the sud Petitioner, di
rected u tHr said defendants, hath been regularly
Issued, but that the said ohcl Orwell and Mary
Jane his wife, in right Of said wife, defendants
have not caused their appearance to be entered
upon such process, within such time and in suqh
manner, according to the rules of this Court as the
same ought to have been entered, in case such pro-
.ess had been duly served. And On application il
is ordered by the Chancellor, that 0bed 0twel and
Mary Jane his wife, in right of his wife do appear
in this Court on the fifteenth of March next, and
show cause, ifany they have Why partition of the
prcni ies in said petition mentioned should not be
made according to the prayer Of said petition And
il is further ordered by the Chancellor, that said
rule be published, for three months in the The
Union, newspaper published in Georgetnwn, in
Sussex County aforesaid.
SUSSEX COUNTY IS.
IL. s.. hereby certify that tho foregoing ia truly
copied from the Record. In testimony whereof,
l have hcreunto set my hand, and affixed the
seal Of said Court, at Georgetown, this twenty
fourth day OF November, a. ID. 1858. "a.
THOMAS ROBINSON,
Nov. 81, Is65,-2S ~
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-12
For Sale.
BLACKSMITH

WE, the old-known firm of Charles r. Belts &
w Brothers, invite the people to give us a call
with any work which they may have in our line Of
business. We are able to furnish, to all who may
favor us with their patronage any and all kind Of
country work. We keep on hand the very best ma
tsria and will furnish work of amy description TO
suit tho people and their fancies, at as low cash
prices as it can be furnished at any other shop in
the county, We keep ON hand, made in the very
best of mechanical style, all kind Of Farming uten-
sis such as IRON and STEEL PLoWS, IRON,
HARROWS and HARROW TEETH, SHOES Of
all descriptions, &C., &c. An kind Of
Re p iring done
to suit our patrons and on reasonable terms.
N. B-Also, horse-shoeing in a late and nice style
CHARLES II. BELTS d BROS. g.
Jaa. s, 1864. Gumboro, Del.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-12
State Of Dcla,oare, Executive Department,
Dover, Del, Dec 80, 1868.

DIVtl y UVtUWUTei l1tsVUtiUe DepUTtWtNli [
Dover, Del, Dec. 80, 1868.
The Secretary of War having given authority TO
the Executive of this State to recruit troops in
der to fill the quoa of the State under the last call
of the Presidents it is hereby ordered and directed,
that person shall recruit within this State with
ont authority from this Department. Provost Mar
shals and Provost Guards, hereby authorized
and requested to arrest all persons attempting to
recruit within the State without such authority.
by order of his Excellency,
WILLIAM CANNON,
b Governor of Delaware
sAM'L. NJ. HARRINGTON, Secretary of State.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-12
THE UNION HOTEL,
GEouGETOwN, DEL.

TNHE PROPRIETOR OF THE UNION HOTEL,
Il would state to his patrons and the citizens gen
orally, that his Hotel being the largest and most
oommodous in Georgetown, he can oler that enter
tainment to travellers and others who may favor him
WITH their patronage that cannot De e.psad in the
state. The house is large well ventilated and cit
uatsd IN the most pleasant part of town. The table
Is alw@ys supplied with the beat of market producs
AID in the bar will always DO found Liquors Of the
most choice brands. The stnbling is extensive, en-
ahling hina 10 refresh the wearied boasts after their
trevels snd prepare them for their onward course
TERMS MODERATE. Sept. IL, 6s.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-12

at their. want of deoorum. But be it as it
may, | am, respectfully,
ARISrARCHUSS CRIBLERUS.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-12
TO THE LADIES.

Just received new lot of BAimordl Skirts,
Hoods, &C.; also, II lot of Photograph Albums
Now is the time to procure Christmas Presents.
SIPPLE & MAULL,
Doc. Is, 1862 Georgetown, Del
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-12
BLACKSMITHING.

The undersigned takes pleasure in returning
thanks to his many customers for the favors which
they have bestowed on him, heretofore, and hopes
by strict attention to business to please all who may
hereafter give-him call. All kind of Blacksmith
work done on short notice, and reasonable terms.
All kind of repairing promptly attended to. Also
H0RSE-SHoEING,
in neat and substantial style.
Jan 20, '64.-34 ROBERT W. ToRBERT
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-12

Always on hand choice selection of Dry Goods
and Groceries. We also keep constantly on hand
well supplied stock of Fresh and Pure Drugs and
Chemicals. Give us call and we will prove our
words. Our motto is "Quick sales and small profits"
SIPPLE q MAULL,.
Jan. 20, '6i. Georgetown, Del.
Juliet signal., 1864-03-22
The WARM virginia.
New York. March 90.

New York, March 20.
The Times Washington special dispatch
says:
The excitement about threatened
raid by Stuart has subsided A detach.
ment OF the enemy crossed the Rappahan-
mock at fredericksburg on Wednesday
night, and the following day Col. Ryan, If
the 18th Pennsylvania Cavalry, captured
20 u them. On Friday morning a detaob
ment OF the enemy crossed Mortau's Ford.
and drove in the 7th Michigsn pickets. but
were subsequently, repulsed, and forced to
recros- 90 the river.
l. Tue I'd Clrps discharged all their pieces
on SG urdey forenoon. Perhaps this
fr es, ~
There are other Indications of yebel de-
mous'rstlons nct proper to write ct this
time.
Stuart is msssing at Charlottesville
where he hes three brigades. and two at
Fred ricksburg.
The report that the enemy had eff
footed cr'ssiug at RaocOon Ford is not
correct.
The Let Michigan Veteran Cavalry,
LOO. strong wept to the front on Satur-
day.
Twelve deserters from b, l9ih Lauisi-
ana. have arrived within our liaes Within
three days. They had got hold Of the
PfesiGept's proclamation distributed on
KIlpatfick'u raid - ftu
Juliet signal., 1864-03-22
From New OrIeans.
Now YlrE, March 20

ANtn L ~ ~ ~.
The Hsralt's Nsw Orleans letter oi she
18th say:
Col Tevis, with the 81 Maryland Cav
airy, arrived yes'-r.l,.y from MAIDS nV.lle
They had secuted from MadIsoavilis ueaT Y
I'll the country between ihe Tanchaio sud
Pearl Rivers. The 9tn ami l9sh B4t;als ms
Of tie L ui-aua Cavalry we're d:iven from
the Chappapslia river 4 number If
them were cayiurei; GlSp some blo.i
hounds with which tney bad been huptIrg
csn-cTip pas
thirty negroes. captured 10y the rebels
from plantation near PJTt Pike, were
retakeu on the OH.
Taare was MT an arced rebel witt in 60
miles Il M-d.sy-y,!is, except possibly h
ies stJaGEieTs
A Dua4hsr oI rebel liiers paroIed ut
VIcks5urs aud PORT Hudson, ~uU are en-
teavorIDg 10 avoid cgnscripyiyU. were
brought in.
Large quantities OF cotton were discover
ed Ia the cuuutry through which our tolces
traveEsed, tut could not bs removed tor
lack If transportation.
tbs sentiment of ihe people was unmis-
takatly UurOn.
4 portion # the Sd Maryland consists
Of 400 formerly reUei soldiers, iron Fort
Delaware, who took the oath of al ,glancp
aud enlisted. There have been 30 desert
ers fron 1t
Ia face. Of the enemy, the cavalry march
ed 40 miles he!ore returning he:e by
steamer tEo-n Mgdieyuviile.