davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-09-09

w,sHseToN, Sept 8, 1894
The following is extract leer from lteutsusas
General Grant dated
HrarouARrtRs. ARIEs UNarn srAraq,
CRY foAI, Ea., August ~ isJ4 J
Hon. y. b. wAsupuRSs:-
DEAR sm--l state to pll citizens who visit uls that OIL
wo now insure cary restoration OF the Urou,
u determined unity 81 sentiment North. The rebels
havo ID their ranks their last The little boys
aud cid men are guarding prisoners, guarding railroad
bridges, and forming good part Of their garr 3ons
muenched positions. any lost by them cannot be
replaced They have robbed tho cradle and the ggays
equay 70 get hoir present forco.
Resdes what they osa frequent skirmsbes aud bat
ties, ny noo losing, from dese tions o.ey causes,
The end s not FER distant, VIII only DO true TO
selYes.
Thor only hope now is in divided North. This might
gye them rcnforcements from Tennessee, Kentucky,
Maryland and Missouri, while it would weaken VITA
tho draft quietly enforced the enemy would become do
spondcu., and would mako but little roeissaacc
have doubt but the enemy exceedingly anxiouo
to hold out until after the Presidential election. They
have many hopes from It's effects They hopo
revolution they hope the election Of the peace canddate
in fact like Mcawber, they hope for something turn
up"
Our peace friends. II they expect peace from separa
lion. much mistaken. would but be the beginning
Of war, with thousands OF Northern joining South
because Of disgrace in allowing separation. To have
'peace any terms !" the south would demand the
alteration OF cir slaves already freed. They would de-
maud indemnity for iosses sustained, and they would do
mard treaty which would make the North slavehuners
for the South They would demand pay for the restora
tion OF every slave escaping TO the NORTH Yours truly
q. g. GRANT
Mr. william II. Mcrr ms Despatch.
THH BASE, Sept. 7, 1854
rUR ARRIVAL nKn-L DEgsRrERs-wHAr
SAY.
Yesterday large number Of deserers entered General
Butler lines from along their whole lengh impsed TO
leaving the Southern armies reading the recent gener
order OF the Lieutenant General commanding. They
say that the general circulation OF the order would
have the effect to bring the rebel sodery into nes
by hundreds and thousands They say that tho mprcs
sion prevails among tho Southern soldiers that tho
Chicago Convention meant peace but II they thought
they 10 endure another csmpgp the army of Lee
would unquestionay rapidly fall 10 pieces They assert
strongly aud with apparent trulhfuness great and real
wearness Of the Patriotism has given way lassi-
tude and continued lasstude to hcarssness and hepo.
essless.
The New York herald., 1864-09-09
SIR. william II. yyens. Despatch.
BAroN RorGE, La, August 20, 1854

BA7oN RoUGE, L., August %, 1854.
MILITARY OPERATIONS IN iHz auiY DEPARTMENT.
Military operations in the Department OF tho Gulf arc
being conducted with great vgor. Las. week gave you
the details OF the brilliant campaign OF Farrsgut aud
Granger which closed with the downfall OF Fort Morgan
TO inform you that the cavalry force Of this
department has been reorgapzed snd made thoroughly
effective.
GENERAL LyR's CAVALRY fyAvr slrov ROUGE
On Wednesday, Gath inst, at three O'Clock P. NJ /,
General Albert L. Lee, with force Of cavalry and bat
terry Of light artillery loft Baton Rouge for the purpose
Of looking up the famous Colonel Scott, who has been
lowering In this vicinity for long time at tho head Of
quite formidable body Of cavalry
sxRxrsHiSo COMMENCES xARLy AND CONTINUES ALL NIGHT
About seven miles distant from town General Ice
countered body Of the enemy's cavalry, and skirmsh
ing Immediately mmenced, which continued all night
until we reached the Comite river, twenty i've miles
from here, at four O'Clock on the morning OF the 25th
troops having had about two hours during
the previous day aud night.
DSsnrcror or A mpCE-~rHx -~-xY STRONGLY rosrED.
stream Of considerable DEPTH had destroyed by the
retiring enemy. Ibis bridge was about any feet long
and thirty feet above the stream The banks OF which
ekirted with heavy timber and thick growing
On the opposite (north bank the enemy were posted IN
strong iorce, with battery Of artillery All the fords
above aud below we're Also guarded and soms delay oc-
currcd before crossing could be Effected.
csLoxKI LAspRUn DsMouxrs ms RRsoADs AND csossxs
Finally while looking for . favorable crossing place,
log which had fallen tbs stream IN the midst OF
canebrake and had fortunstsy escaped Ihs notcs Of
The New York herald., 1864-09-09
Mr.. Henry Thompson's Despascn.

4
rxrEpuog IRON NArcHEz-
On Thursday evening last Colonel Farrar with force
ofinfsntry and cavalry embarked the Rocket
., Natchcz, and crossed to the west bank
The expedition advanced about eight ni'os and sur.
prised party Of rebels iU tbor oucsmpment who hastily
fed Three Of the enemy killed and eight taken
prisoners We also captured about forty We lost
neither man nor horse, killed. or wounded
REBEL RAID on uosrIrAt FEAR vIcKsBrsG
On Thursday last party Of fifteen rebels brave
and chivaroua TO make raid descent upon the hes
piis and camp Big Spring IN the neignbornood Of
vioksburg. Assistant Surgeon Parke and Hospital
steward Rummol taken prisoners. The quarters
we're then fired and destroyed A negro who attempted
10 escape was shot 10 the shoulder He succeeded In
escaping, and at the Freedmans General Hospital
ia yicksburg. The rebels reported force Mr
Bakes plantation this being but detachment from the
main body.
Yrws FROM xosiLs aAy-ARNEp RRBsI LAUNCHES.
on Sunday evening last the United statcs steamer Tr.
tonia Captain Virgins, arrived Sho lett the feet
Mobile nay the afternoon previous. AL thea quiet
The 1ritoua landed several ladies y Pascagoua Inder
q flag OF truce
AZ toe mouth OF Mississippi Sound Captain Virgins
spoke the United States r. jackson From her
officers he learned thnt throo armed rebel launches had
recently been cruising on Mary Ann light and that
it was their intention 10 attack aud capture OF
gun boats Az tie IrtoIia had - pasB lnc place
named, preparations were al made TO ropei them
but Marv Ann light xas passed without any rebels
launches being discovered
The New York herald., 1864-09-09
psr. VIM. Young,s Despatch.

NEw ORLEANS, Sept. I 1884
Tho government transports White Cloud and Eenry
Chou,eau, while passing ~ on Monday last, some threo
fourths of mile above Bayou Sara, fred ino by
rebel battery. About twenty shois fred o. which
twelve took effect tho cabin and hull of the Chonteau
Thirteen shots fired at the Whito Cloud, FIVE OF
which hit the steamer One she'll struck the steam ppe
from which the escaped the outside OF the boat
No person was injured. The White Cloud by tho
battery abou. three miles after her steam pipe WAS
damaged and then was taken in tow by the Chouieau
The gunboat Lafayette opened fire the battery but
the rebels did not respond.
ANOTHER CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATE
Or. A. p Dose presents himself free State candi
date for Congress, in opposition to Colonel A. r. Field,
whom the Doctor pronounces "a defender Of copperhead
ism tho friend OF the VOORHEES, and schoon
The chances Of election regarded about even,
though those who profess to know predict the election OF
Colonel Field
VOTES CONSTITUTION
is understood that tho opponents Of tho new copsli.
tuition Of louisiana, despairng OF s defeat, have
solved not TO vote upon that question.
GENERAL CONSTITUTION.
The opponents OF the constitution have been bringing
certain influences TO bear upon General Candy per-
suade him TO interfere aod prohibit postpone the cleo.
tions 10 be. held on Monday next They. have even
boasted that General Candy would como to their relief
and actually postpone the election hedge so that
the constitution will be defeated In this they will be
disappointed
THR PRESIDENT TO BANKS.
President Liocoln has written q very haterng and
gratifying letter TO General Banks expressing his perfect
satisfaction with the Generals management OF civil
affairs In this department. The President informs
General Banks that he shall depend pon him 20 render
all the aid he 10 insure the ~ his
ton experiment in Louisiana. He desires informed
OF those who holding positions under and enjoying the
patronage OF the governmcat opposc the consttu
on OF louisiana The President General Banks
that General Candy was not expected to interfere the
OWL administration OF tho Gull Department. and that
will not be permitted 70 do so.
PRESIDENT GENERAL CAyGy
President Lincoln has written letter TO General Can
by requesting him 10 interfere the civil ad minis
raton OF the G ulf Department ard reminding bin that
his duties expected 10 be entirely or amxry nature
APPOINTMENT
Capt Benedict, OF Scot's Nine Hundred, has been ap-
pointed 10 position Gen Banks s;a mis- duty being
10 review the decisions of the Provost Court.
oRnERED TO REPORT TO CFSgRll SHERMAN.
Colonel Dugan OF The First Mexican Volunteers, whose
arrest aud have been previously mentioned instead
OF going to Mexico, as he hated there acquire
riches and glory IN the service OF Cornas has been
dered to report Ia General Sherman Ills Mexican COM
and strictly personal property seized by
direction OF Major Pitcher, when be ordered the Coones
arrest have been restored 10 MIN What make
OF the commission IN Gen sherhans apartment NOT
known.
The New York herald., 1864-09-09
News from, tho Mississippi.

CAIRO, III, saTt. ;, 1854.
The steamers Arthur, from Memphis tho s1st ut,
and the Belle, from Memphis on she stu INST, have
arrived here. Tho latter had three hundred and hfty
bales OF cotton for st. Louis which seized bore by
tho military authorities account OF alleged rregularity
In tho shipment.
nght recently occurred at Redwood, soveutecn miles
from Baton Rouge which eighteen OF the Second Loui
siana were killed.
considerable rebel forco, under General Polgnac, IN
reported have crossed tho Mississippi river from Ar
kansas 10 Rodney, Miss. on Vie 22d slt
Generals Hurlbut and Totten had arrived o. New
orleans.
The New Orleans cotton market active but prices
we're too unsettled 10 give accurate quotations Produce
and provisions were also very much unsettled Fair
sugar brought twenty four cents per pound auction.
The New York herald., 1864-09-09
Saneral McClelan's Letter Accepting
the Democratic Nomination.
Els Interpretation CT the Chi
cago Platform.
No Peace Without ara UnGl-
viGeG Union,
&C., Sss.. &c.

Eettcr or tho Committee 40 General
MrOAeIiam.
NEW YoRs, Sept Q, 1854
slaor General GEOaGB IS MoCLELLsE:--
SIs-Tne undersigned appointed committee by
ias National Democratic Convention, which met at
Chicago the the 2eh Of August, TO advise you OF
Jour unanimous nomination 5y that body as the candi
dale OF he democratic party for President Of the United
States, aud aso TO present 10 you copy Of The pro
seedlings and resolutions Of The Convention.
s gives great pleasure to perform hs duty and 10 act
representatives Of that onventon whose deliber
ssicns Witnessed BY assemblage OF citizens
Hto attended aud watched It's proceedings with intense
Interest. Be assured that those for wnom We speak
ssfc animated With tho most earnest, devoted and
prayeru desire for the salvation Of the American Union
ci the OF tho constitution OF the Unitod
aa'cs and that the accomplishment oi these objects
Ne saidiu g and impeIlng motive in every mind.
And may be permitted 10 add that their purpose to
maintain that Union manifest ed in their selection
sacr candidate OF whose life has been devoted TO it's
aaase whio their hope and confident belief
NAT your election will TO country union,
peace aud constitutional liberty.
We haye the honor to be- your ooedient servants,
EOVATlO SEYMOUR, Chairman.
JOHN BIGLER, Of California
ISAAC LAWRENCE. Of Rhode Island.
JOHN MERRITT, Of Delaware.
HUGH McCURDY Of Michigan.
JOSEPH E. SMITH, Of Maine.
GEORGE H. CARMAN, OF Maryland.
BENJAMIN STARK, of Oregon
JOHN NJ DOUGLAS, Of Illinois
CHARLES NEGUS, OF Iowa.
JOHN D. STILES, OF PennsylvariA.
WILSON SHANNON, OF Kansas.
J. G. ABBOTT, Of Massachusetts,
O. H. BERRY Of Minnesota. -a
JAMES GUTHRIE, OF Kentucky.
CHARLES A. WICKLIFFE OF Kentucky.
@. q. W. HARRINGTON, Of New Hampshire
GEO. W. MORGAN, OF Ohio
ALFRED 4. BURR, OF Connecticut
1HEODORE RUNYON, Of New Jersey.
WALTER +. BURCH, OF Missouri
JOHN A. GREEN JR., OF New York.
W. T. GALLOWAY, Of Wisconsin.
The New York herald., 1864-09-09
C a n B Y
Important from the Depart
rlant Of the Gulf.
-~~>~~~~~
Expeditions from Baton Rouge
and Natchez.
CLIKTOEI, L., iii OUR POSSESSION
Firing Into Steamers ON the
Mississippi.
~1~~~~-~-~-~~-~~~-~-~>~
The REBEL RAM NASHVILLE 81 OWN UP.
TRE REBEL RAM NASHVILLE BLOWN UP.
Explosion Of Torpedo and Less OF
Eif0 in Egsbile Bay.
Lhreo Armed Rebel Launches
Cruising ia tho, Gulf,
&C.. Gce.s ca

Tho eteoniship Ariel Captain Russell. rom Now Or
loans Sept. /, arrived at This port yesterday We
Indebted 10 tae purser Tor tho delivery Of papers and
des patches.
The New York herald., 1864-09-09

CARo, H., sept s, 1864
The New York herald., 1864-09-09
Our Mobile Bay CorrespoDdcncc.

O0r NlOOsIe ZSAy COEKebHODueNc@s
FoRr GAINES, Augua; 30, 1884.
From Cedar Point, where landing has been Effected,
which s about three miles above Daaphn Island and
twenty ave miles from Mobile, there ia good road 10
the city that the rebels holding, and viii
dcavor to hold for time to About nine mes
Of 1t is shell road.
NO REBEL Taoors ON THIS ROAD.
Refugees report that there arc no orNcations this
road, except near Mobile.
EXPLOSION IoRpxDo-ross on llrR
torpedo exploded towards tho close OF last wcek,
which Ind been drawn up from the water killing nve or
six OF our men and wounding fifteen. Mr. Freeman. q
pilot the Hartford wil feared, lose the sigh. Of
both eyes consequence Of this accident Quite
OF these iorpedoes had been shcd up by the
who were killed aud wounded by this explosion.
RrfieL
Captain Jewett. Of the United States gunbont Meta.
comet, manned launch ore day last week, and went up
to where the rebel ram Nashville vas sunk across the
channel above Dog river bar and, with torpedo that
bad been picked aud placed on board OF the Nashville
succeeded IN blowing her up and scattering her timoers
considerably 1t is supposed that or two more tor
pcdocs win DO the work eTec,uay clearing out The OBJ
sirucons that placed there TO prevent gun.
boats from getting up TO Mobile
THE VICTORIA Goss TO pAscAGorLA.
The United States steamer Victoria, her last pas
sage from Mobile bsy the lake Psscsgous
under flag Of truce to land lady passengers resi-
dents OF tina, place The officers Of the boat were treated
in ths kindes, manner by the rebel officers stationed
there who expressed wish that the might be
ovor sick rebel officer was fgrn bed with some little
decaces the boat which could not be Pasca
goua This with other friendly that passed between
the parties, WAS the cause OF much good feeling being
evinced
CONTEMPLATED ATTACK rRrToyrA.
The onlceTs Of The Trilouia had inormson from the
United states gunhoai j. r Jackson lying at the mouth
OF Mississippi sound that there probability or an
attack from ihrae armed rebel launches tls bad been
cruising OF Mary Ann light The necessary prepa
raons were made, aud tho 1Titonis would have given
them a warm reception Il they had shown themselves
II tho Intention OF fhese launches attack the
Irtonia her return trip 70 New Orleans and her OH
aud crow were disappointed 10 not being attacked
ior they wore vel p.eparea % mesl
The New York herald., 1864-09-09
THE GERMAN STAND.

This erected the east side Of Union square,
TO tho monument, and tho centre Of attraction for
tbe OF Fatherland who did not lack any n enthu
siasm The meeting presided over by Mr.. WIN. II
Knoeppc Of the twenty nrst ward, and addressed In
German by Mcssrs Or Berckmau, Or. r. Frech, Samuel
Hrsch, q. Hermann and A. Rheim, all OF whom we're
Loudly applauded by the multitude VINO surrounded the
stand. Governor Seymour and Ex-Governor wicklife,
OF kentucky made few brief remarks OF Gen.
Mcclellan aud the platform adopted At Chicago, at the
closs OF which the meeting adjourned.
The New York herald., 1864-09-09
burning OF General Splnosa's Housc'
70 rHR EDITOR or TIE HERALD.

The residence Of General spinola, ss Cranes Neck o.
eleven A. NJ took Gro from tto kitchen chimney and
burned down. Tho furniture was all saved. HE man
lost So75 Ia . RunA
The New York herald., 1864-09-09
incidents OF the Meeting.


An explosion Of q calcium light took place At tho
meeting In Union square, causing great deal OF excite
nent and alarm, and resulting, sorry to say
the killing and wounding Of ssme citizens. Up to the
time OF going 70 press reporter only learned tha,
Bridget o'Rourke, Of AL West Sixteenth street. was
killed inss ,ntsneously Another woman, whose meme
not ceraincd, was found the sidewalk wounded
ara aoerased In very serious sbc could give
no explanation Of her presence In the crowd, and
carried 70 the Bellevue Hospital, where she now lies In
precArious state, receiving ali the valuable attentions
Of the institution Many other persons css
injured
while the meeting a. the German stand was In progress
man named Arron, who was leaning against the plat
FORM WAS pushed away BY person In the crowd when
loaded revolver 10 hts pocket exnsoded the ball
Ing bis thigh, near the groin nnctng dangerous wound
Arrou was sent TO the City Hospital by the police.
The light fingered sentry did also thriving business
Mr.. EewcQmb, OF Gramercy Park HOTEL iost q valua.
BILE gold watch, but . hoy named Mulouer vas arrested
90 suspicion Of having picked his pocKsl
General Mcclellan and the Chicago Con !.
The committee appointed By the Chicago Convention 70
walt upon Gen. Mcclellan and o,cally notify him OF his
nomination, met At the e. Nicholas Hotel yesterday
Ing Governor Seymour The chairman Of the committee,
presided After remaining In seesion about hour The
COMMITTEES proceeded 70 the residence OF the General NO.
- East Thirty 6ret street. where an Interview took place
s believed that General Mcclellan has resigned his
commbsioa - general IN the United States Army,
The New York herald., 1864-09-09
S Fl z R 7 D a N .
Sir. e. II. Farreirs Despatch.

fAEFERh fkhkf, sept ., 1904
The military situation remains unchaDSed since my
despatch or yesterday The rebels have retrsated up
valley ara yesterday Of Tho opeqaan river,
followed eioseiy by our cavalry,
II ~ though, that tho enemy only naaguvriug Tor
position aud not ~th tho intention Of abandoning this
part OF tho valley General Early had hts neaquarcrs
BerryviIs day before yesterday A batch Of Official
dispatches printed orders, sc. relating 10 the rebel
army found 10 the holso which ho bad occupied
headquarters.
The Third division Of cavalry Gcneral Wilson, skir.
mishcd with the rebe guard all day yesterday.
Officers front 70 day report all quiet there.
4 chsrlot,owu midway between Ills point And Gonora
sBerldsns army, y now garrtsoned by troops sup
ply trans tctween nero hud tie army 20 under strong
escort Rebel guerilas do uoi euso our TANKS
| al present.
Sergeant rcter Cun,her, Company X, First New York
dragoons accidentally killed yesterday camp, Ia
thu fcd by tho explosion OF cartridge which of
his comrades caciessy throw the gre Ths Sergeant
stooping the hro lighting his pipe when ihs
cartridge exploded the ball passing into .bo right eye,
lodging 10 the brain. The body eubalned and sont
TO New York
A rain storm is prevailing. The Potomac h s,ni
rising Tho forts arc almos, impossible Tor army.
The Losses In the Battle OF BerryvilIs.
HEApQrARrsRs DtPAmsKsr or West VIRGINIA,
In rus FrElD ssAR BsRgrvIiLa, Sept 8, 1864 !
In the hurried account which sent Of Saturdays
engagement at Bcrryvillc crroneously stated the
number OF wounded al three hundred. From ociai
returns u appears our total loss viii not exceed
hundred seriously wounded and killed. The enemy's
loss very heavy. They known TO have thres
hundred in ono brigade. and their total oss
short or I've hundred The rebel General Humphreys
was morialy wounded, but escaped.
The decided rcpuiss and detca, OF the enemy By
General Crooks comnsnd reflects great credit General
shcridou General Crook, and the iatier's gallant
command who fought splenaldy. whh respect 20 tho
loss Of the ambulance train, appears that .hero ss
sufficient guard furnished 70 prevont ns capture -
proper disposition had been made Of them rbey have,
however all been recap,ured With the exception g one
The enemy are believed 70 be enoamped p ihe vicniv
Of Winchester.
There has been no change 'srs here since my ssi
cospatch
The New York herald., 1864-09-09
Important Letter from tho
Lieutenant General of
the Union Armies.
w hat Uo Thinks Of the Rebellion
and Us End.
The Rebel Deserisons Equal ID Ono
Regiment Fer Day.
The Lest Nam ian the South
Conscrigted,

WNnrNaroN, Sept 3 1894.
CT Of IA letter from iifUtsDsnA
The New York herald., 1864-09-09

the rebels was found On this log Colonel W J. lnn
drum, OF tho Nineteenth Kentucky commanding bri.
sado, crossed with about i've hundred dismouued men,
and attacked the enemy mis- flank with great gaanlry
and spirit Simultaneous with this attack General Leo
opened on the enemy's front with artillery and mus
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-23
Trustees Sale of Valuable Real
Estate on Market Square
the City of Wheeling

NY yi.tue of deed of trust dated the 18th day OF
ID December, 1880 made by Jefferson L. sangston 70
Edward h Fitshugh as Trustee, which said deco Is
now of record in the Office of the Recorder for ONO
county in deed book As fohos Isl and 1872 Also, by
virtue Of an order Of the Circuit Court for Ohio county
made on the 4th day Of January, 1864, whereby the
undersigned was appointed Trustee in the said deed OF
trust in place of the said Edward H. Ftshugh the un-
derscned will as said trustee proceed to sell at public
auction at front door of the Court House in said
county on Monday the Sth day Of February 1884, the
following described property, Wit Parts of lots No
iii and 81 situate at the of Market Square and
Market alley in the city of Wheeling and State OF
West virginia and fronting 20 feet inches on Mar
tst snace or Square and running back vestwardly
Che same nth to the depth Of ninety feet and
climate nun Of said aley and west Of Market Space
Saje TO commence at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
ar,s of sale ten Der csnt cash, and for the balance
croi;t Of six twelve and eighteen months, the pur-
chaser giving bond with good security OF al cash if
purchaser prefers. AboNNo LoMtN6,
ian9--30d Irustee.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-23
r,,a Rahess Driven Back.

W.su,seToN. Jan. M-Commander y.
NJ strona If the g. S. steamer Mononga'
be,a reports that on the 29th OF Dec at the ~
request of zen. Washburne he sent tue -
S. steamers Granite City and Scotia up '1e
Peninsula off the entrance Of Matamora ga
Raw Texas. with Gen. Ransom and lVo
troops to cut off the rebel pickets, and while
the Sciota was absent on reconnaissance at
the mouth Brogos river the troops wh'ch
had been landed were attacked oy
eight hundred or one thounsand rebel cavalry
hut were defeated by the Granite City
which fired 40 rounds before tns enemy
were driven OH.
On the return of the SCiota, the GRANITE
CITY went down 70 Pass Cabello and bro't;
up the Monongahela and Psnobscot, ana
fell iu with the q. S. Gunboat Estelle, on
her way back
On their arrival they found that the cav
airy had made several attacks during the
night, but had been driven off by the Scio,
ia, which anchored close into the shore and
shelled on either side Of the troops
During the day rebel steamer on tne
inside came close up aud sbelled our troops
out of their position, forcing them 70 re-
treat down the beach. The Scioto, Granite
CITY and Estella were sent in close to the
shore to protect the troops during the n'gn'
and the next morning the rebel steamer
was discovered ashore The weather pre-
vented steaming in to destroy her during
the day but on going in the next morning
she was found to be destroyed BY hre
after throwing 200 pound rife shell a
the m.
Commander Strong returned to'Pass va
belio, and the Granite City; Sciota ana to'
Estells with the troops on board had con
veyed them back there.