davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-13

TAs RsssAssA Chegls, <euu PYassnsss-
General seysnos~s Espsva~sses.
lFram ~ Troy r./nss, August n
essesd Seymour, ressAly exsasussd . hEles
= svss,as ssd lsu M ussns for Wsl~nssews.
No., whore Ne awaits orders fr m washy<loo. Gen.
q y ssits iesoas fsvn Ne effects q c~sAnemsns and
asnfrceus food % 10 shs period wssv be was tran.
o0erAsd hardly sv.c,ept nod 10 ms<st.n ma On the
vsy froo Nchwsd CharcstoN himself ana ass"ci
eAes were suhsscto the most Outrageous tndgnes
As1 were oteA eon0ned 10 oomv yas, along Win Inc
worst fe lows Al Charleston although they were non-
naiy placed under osc theg decsny treated pNf
~ scks he vas 10 only shell came near
~ tho drsng from ho teries and many nfty
sAe,h day hurried the secession hot bed. Build
nxs 90 al sides sie 70 pieces ana the dama9e ID
very great. from Sr wreck OF maites' produced BY
eDarsstos lefs 10 sbenins 70 continued - present
Several sey mour good spirits confident that
1Akhug STEADY Jrogress In reducing the rebellion,
sd noass iss 10 the faith that shah destroy slt
some two-or aree years before The war commenced.
'nereurs had many inhuepeil acquautances there,
soo 70 tsets no Indebted for generous courteses
esrps hNSs Involuntary stay amopg thcm He con-
yersei wht them freely bout the war he tod them
We Nosn foad neyer yield that the determination OF
~ "" Was 70 wipe, out the rebellion and save the
Snon matter what. sacrifices The great work should
Vow. heir chief hofe was based upon political re.
sesion N the hyai hates, by which pescc democrat
ee"ud Ne elected too succeed Mr. lincoln President
~ oa tpem thai sSeet moi likely 70 occur put y
nsea upon the gle and they would never submit 70
suonA peace 40 % reauired there would Dc gen
era revolution I'd chaos frst When the intelligence
esme that psesi isUs Lincoln had msde call for "6ve
haDdred thouss h more" they were much depressed,
and manifested enmistakabe ipdicat ions OF discourage
cent we nav soniy got 10 press right onward az inst
We cohorts ~ season. and not, and the rebeou
WI nevaoy collapse, and that much sooner than many
persons beey .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-13

sac ssws eosu~ns for bsrniog Of several vesssls By
ssbs privsieAr.
sxlnssis cIry oscoRE Capt T5bet.s, sailed ssslerlay
for oaeenstown and Liverpool.
H,Kr NARcAsg7 tBs)cspt FIR, Of bark Evening star
~. port frsm Powsng sG rcporH:-Juy ~ n AN lat q
~ Ion a. a. v,,hu eirp's icne,h Of bark Margaret
Shields, Abandooed had usy Of timber deok. tire
ea.ks ssed CAST tie Sfscr bopss not lasted
49, ~, sna oas Yards we're 10 AfV 'nces but AL Ter
sfc F,.s aud she appeared hass been completely
~ XIV s,os M unEnr gear Did sc board her on scceuas
ASuHchAs - psS-The sdesh heel steamshhl, Guiding
star belonging 70 the New York Mail se,orbu s. win 10
launched day tss.udayl, ~ Pm from The psrd OF
hoosevsa Joyce WsierbnrT foot Of Houston street, RAT
hNsr hef drnensons ere a. follows length s
seet breadth Of beam ~ fest depth Of bold Al fee and ~
xtio tens EDS VIII be placed the with ,e FORA No
Star sad Tsfning Star between bis port I.s.n. Il
Ovlssrs N 9~ysem ""- Ane NJ"
Abs The sin hspawa viii he launched from the ,ssvsra
1f williams foot Of Osk street Creenusn tha ieap
ufdsTb afternoon, ~ go O'Clock. - '"'' ""F q
AAAs ~ tssgwassl sl,ssnoon, n oaloss from ,he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-13

srs 0s.s - , g s.s. s ssss
3. s s:s, y ' ss. 'ss ' ssss
,ssss ana Y .ns sss hes hoe. saw ssss
= :: :..: g A 5
w..s ssr Ma, 4 .9.;:: :ss '- .,s. - 1
seated OF same afternoon without damage. saA
up 10 the city.
s.sns. Gao. Aver. y: mae: = S.ss rso::: L:ns
:os s.,psn..r q Is ssssiasssa. Il sailors
Bn,c Q Kxrsspv - Portland, while q csrSens. vas
y X. &:
s.s s. ss A s.s on: ". dow,
!. Ss ss ~. MN s,a from =
spoken, 90.
Bra Glendale. from PAadsiphia sos ra~px Bay. Ava =,
lat 81 40, Ion "a 80
HcsoruLu, June 2s-Ar ship Fleet fling KsHsy' San
ksasuA July SIN port sehr R.ey, connos for Boston
L.srs. July lsIu por. bark R9Lduns for NYors ids;
ef Peas Pan. ~ j1S Yin port ,noma. Bos
AMI snip . IN , eaA' ss s srs
hmo, Nrork fence .pekenl 80
:'s%;s
Bradley Gan; iasS, bark Goddard Poiic,s Bavre
American Forte.
a.. %ss ss s Ss Az u, rs 1 3:
s5asssns Geo Amos. cosmS; Ps.a.ips,s: ssar, Lucy
ssi%ore sesr,is sears ResenSs a aaass silver Nag
se G as ts ssr
Ehzabe,hport; Romeo Foss. and Baltimore OH, DO; Arc
Anna as%s.s: 'i Bins. Loire Eiso1 and
o1sSsc .cs Rrs Johnson s' Pors. xanos OPEN ss:
se ,s 2sSa ss%sS ssp Ferdinand
| bnIis r ,sncS from Mfork. r ,,.,~ -
bath. AUG ,o-Ar .shs Frederick Warren, coombs.
DIGHT0N, Aug lo-An .ohrs Monterey, MeLane, Phila-
VAST snCaIAs Me- Aug ssa s brig ssa o %
aoIxFs HOLE: Ans 10 pM-4r .shrs Esiaa Queen:
s1 Ss Ds,ss:y: iss:
Hss Sr Sa fS s 70,
Jsswnn wsllaee, for DO; Maria Lsusc sarah, and Olive
Scott Bangor for do; sssaaug Hector Munson NYork
TtS-Ar. soh.s " El-erl Philadelphia for Boston; n
q I Ss Nina "ns abe o1 SsS S s.so Am
g. s
SSIssSs .,..n.a,.
Arns B10s Santiago
1as i@xfr s.samsSip. Creole Thompson, WORK; Mi.sl.
Havse: Andaman, o,is. Phiiaas1phisp VIZ
5... ss oa1 ga
Anna Williams Phiadephis; brig Randolph rressey
| Rio Grande fMeri Morris Maamoros: orzabs Mex
TyGT
ss y ss 81 d kelley pa.o
s:siis, s1is %s1s: from Isi.assss Sss..Ss
Sas; NJ Annie Chase do
NORFOLK, Aug s-Arr brig ftania. Stephens, Philade
cSEw SESSSf6 Avg Io.Arr gunsess Msre's s
Sehpors .csrs Evergreen Potter Phadepha: Northern
Light Lane, Ehzabsthport; Angler Bearse wsreham FOR
Ph,sdslsh,s schr Lasy xme. Slaosers Rn1sbehgori:
D M ann Nyo w ~ po, snSs
&C. Yarmouth Baker. NYork; Caiharns Beai haskelI.
lth5Ar schr Geo Presooss Mills, Enaabeshport for
EEW R%SnN. Aug liar .chrs G MADDEN. Forbes;
Baltimore Hemnswsy; Isaac Merritt Hughson; Emeline,
Royal schrs Martha Ann. Sargent 1York; Rachel Beais,
rersnd Novel; So' coS D New Bed.
Hsn.r
whence L Andenrisd Compton. Boston Bentley Hen
e I'd ssn
avsn; a Ta%gs Bay Srr Union
jsssson rerssss soaroa :ess orion Mathew. S
Shs Ma chss
ton; Aas:p P4ys0n. Plymouth Ocean ways. s.eelmK
Sea GUN Moody. RSeieo IT. 'r00H'il D0osa' 90
pHsTLAsD Aug .SAr bark ADA Carrier xenosy
Josiah Ashorn JONES' NYork ophir Urann, Port Deposit
fkSviDENcE. Ans iozA,r steamer Falcon AldrleA,
S1a oas sA u1o
Dsss % ysTson Da dol LsS sS
PSsaepSs New Rssaias orowson Ellzasesspor c''"'N'
As ssn nS ss3
nj 'G sen.ss cs. sDss:s S'feo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-13
The L ga OF the Propeller Racine.

The prope Pr Racine owned by the western Frsnspcr.
Sson Tom saw, FOR Buffalo, tonk fire Weanes
AZ, about sgb,een miles from Dealtown the north
AAore Of l. Erie Ton Of the crew were lost IN the
s1sh tor - sma boats The propeller Avon tOwed the
60rnne = zner q land about eight miles from Rondean
W., wi ErothS va Scuttled and sunk She burned 70
- waite ~ line. Her esigo will be saved in damaged
oondito She Wa Insured IN the Columbia Insurance
Compan OF New York for seventy five Thousand dol
hya g. Avon toox tina. sarv passenrers and crew
= Fess tsanley
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-13

CT0LEN-ON WEDNESDAY NrGHT, 10TH INST
- from the fool OF Morning Star rosd North Shore S.atsn
Island Sail Beat - feet long about feet inches beam,
bottom painted white waist black. with broad white
sreak narrow red streak and black gnnwae Her deck
and inside painted light lead color washboard green
rod streak. Had on board when stolen mainssii
with mast, boon and eaf, bowsprit, H., handsome re.
ward WIN be paid 10 the
above address, giving such information win lead 10
the OF her
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-13

C~Sxn VHSsIY 70 LrvSRr00f. SUUC1IS0 -
5 Ss;..ss.s ps.i s..sssa-fSs n,.ssssI ~ Yes
&. GsS ss::: ~ n.
s S:s III y: :::..... :. :ss: .s. =
s iii! !s:s:;s.s ROM 81 s.
-, RATES OF PASSAGE, ar.
s. IN :aa :. u ia.:.s:. 10 su'r..s,
b &c s sss b bs lam s..s.;: =
r.sssassrs 70 savre. ssemsa Ro,.srdan
., pT0% ,s,sIeoc easi. SIS sss
ticket. sss: who ws 70 sand for their
nns s srs have superior for pas
snnhiiaoPs Erpensncsa srree"ns are
ATTACHED 70 each steamer
's: .pe, Il LILLIAN
sffa6uR knceS '9 q r.
CRY. o. King William street: in pars to IIiLEs DECOIR
psI %. D. r
'''p-jo HN q. DALE, AGENT. is Broadway ny.
Noucs-rHE STEAMSHIP IOWA, oAPrAIs;
wedne. day srgas N. prse,seyfo London rect
To be followed b. the steamship CNLEf
THE LONDON AND NEW YORK STEAMSHIP coHPA.
VII . Ss, ssam. s c sos 1a .:
IOWA INDIANA and MAEHATrAN. "a h st0 TONS bur.
the soyss. from Iondoa Rae. p..,.re p.ysois IN
s"o r II as w'is u nss or s
ssns % s., .s ..
merchandise gned friends Lo,don Of the
ers o. he sam. company sor The cS.nns pors. rotterdam
Amsterdam st Petersburg copenha sortsans oporo
''' A''A'' "'sAsn'1HHo wIAsb xssiSwsLLs Asen.s
NATIo Al srEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY.
TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL :.
VIRGINIA. SATURDAY.. August ~
LONnON SATURDAY., August ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-13

A GrONIeHIN0-NADAMK MORROW, eRvENTT
N daughter with natural gift Of Foresight tells how
soon and cf,e. on WIN marry even yc.r thooghts MAG
likeness of you iutenied husband and absent friends
l84 Ludo street four doors frem Houston street Gentle
mar mi MI m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-13

A nAgaICs onxAr ANT, 4 AL xsfsoIoaIs
Z "a sSvss q .As real As -sss.. GAURIQE
E :.s s.. iss .. VA !. 's sss
y: s::., s:a.:s =:
beat .s vasa - he he sessncs o. ss :,sr snd ca
sns r .s,ss :. 70 s sS:. svhs; is
before y :.lb ~ sass: o.. q s"s:. ssy asSsrssas
.1s:ss ~ 81: e :;s i: az: q 4, . ed
Nm q NE ssss,s sss W. ss@s:
sss S.als1 .cs
:.s ss.s q ss.ss long .ss s.a - .
s Tho' = "a: S e e. MY s1S ,' ya re so
and sss n rs.ars sSs osssss q ssar "sos lie All
ar L.a 81; ss:ss o Sss = S''s'1sr near
"A daash.sr with natural I'm Of forsssh. tells how
s @
is1 Ludlaw s.s four doors from Houston street Gentle
A BsrHER u asrReaos,sS IS NOT 70 sE rogSo
% rs.s Sc IN ~ y a
Ina s % q 9.. sSssa q s
PIE s lime S.y -S
~ .d.R,sd
snc"s sns ns b Ao
sicAi Iaminauons made Ones iaO Greene street
rLArRvoyANcE-rBB MOST RELIA BILE AND BEST
81 'a'sa
srosvn - s
disease Ac, personsy by photograph by the
hair. or Handwriting Satisfaction guaranteed.
10 eEE THE WONDER OF THE woRLD.-THE
NJ Young beautiful pished pr0phetess Miss
sFCOR tells thoughts aves good luck n all af
fairs OF fe ehe Is the only person who has the genuine
II 10 that should know their lot IN
hfe ONCE AZ Sixth avenue Ring the bell Medicines pro-
scribed
NkRS. DECOLAM HAS RETURNED AND CAN BIZ
l consulted all the past present and future 90 East
Twenty few doops east Of Fourth avenue
Ladiesand gentlemen, ~
MADAME M0REHOUsE. SEVENTH DAUGHTER or
IVA the seventh Natural gift No imposition Can
be consulted all Affairs Of life love marriages lawsuits
stocks, lucky numbers charms As Forsyth street. base
ment.
NARs. DECOLAM CLAlRyOYANT WILL PECEIvB
IN visitors from unit, Ladies' and gentlsneu, So.
Those who desrous of absent frten's the
future invited attend No Deception 40 East Twen
ty.seyenth street, feB dosrs east OF Fourth
MO IMPOslTIoN. NryER FAILING MADAM
IN STARR from Burope. who born with q natural
gift the great Business and Medical Clarvoyant She
those hong scparssd, causes speedy marriages shows
correct likeness future husband absent
fendA Fer equal "a not to be found. Cauton-$5OO re-
ward who surpass her In her profession
skill She you Of the person that you marry
This hnmbng No. 3l2 Fourth avenue between Tween
tythrd and Twenty fourth streets Name ~ door.
Gentlemen not admitted.
THE GREAT. ORIGINAL MADAME BYRON HAS RR
turned from Paris be consulted the
past future She n the greatest spruast Medical
speedy brings together those long separated and
has that failing secret to make beloved by
hearts IDOL Oace 80 Fourth above Twenty third
street. Ladies 90 cents; gentlemen 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-13

100000 1 :; :.


$4,000. 800 's :; =.
COUNT % NV Seax
psssA s.shesssss y q, srs.anss = ~ Ssasa = ssps
vssrs avvrs.ss b ~ Nsyss Juns ~ issA entitled "A
ora.s.ss 70 proviss for Ne essnsns Of Volunteers fos
Ne Armies q ne Usos ss part Aaa parcel Of the auss
NE Cry County Of New Fork under any future s q
Ne President fss mem"
me proper books for such subscriptions win 10 opened
~ Me 0enpsrosrs snes and snsr Saturday The iss
Jsss instant and WIN rem ain open until the whels
shah b taken
Subscribers WIN bs requpeds deposit with the County
Treasurer a me Broadway Bank within Ave DAYS Altar
entering heir subsrpssns ,he amount subscribed for
them respectively and presenting His receipts for the
money he Comptroller they win rsssvs bonds OF the
county for equal Reasonable before JuAs
1865 with interest from The date Of payment as the ratio Of
slx per cent par annuA
Our fellow citizens and shs nbe genera y. respect
fully invited 70 operate with the Board Of Supervisors
in ne benevolent and patriotic purpose Of supplying The
quoo OF men from this county, On the call OF tho
President for more men for army. to be made
public, without resorsing 10 dra FOR that purpose 40
ioA win rot DO taken 10 rass volunteers under tbs
ordinance referred 70 until SUFFICIENT amount 10 sub
scribed 10 tho In proceeding this
matter
MATHEW r. BRENNAN. Comptroller
CRY NEW Yoax, DErAarxxsr o. FINANCE. coxrrRoI
lRAs OyvIcE, June 10. 1854
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-13
- - H7------ ----- asas7-l-' - = o -
MEDICAL.


n Tell Female Physician and Professor Of Midwifery
can be ccnsut ted at l Chambers street. But
interview win be No charge for advice Her In
falhoe medicines can also be obtained l27 Liberty
street by mail price S. Ladies desire board and
the best medca attendance during can be
commodated Her French Pis No. !, ice 81 box. or
No which are four degress stronger than No and can
sent by mall, with full directions NJ B.-Madame Reste
deems her duty to caution ladies against taors or her
their health.
4 GARD TO LADIBS-DR. POWERS 81 FRANKLIN
~ street warrants relief in few hours from all Difficult
ties whether demanding medical surgical treatment
Communication saeredly coHh dSntial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-13

PROPOSALS FOR FUEL Foa MIR COUNTY OF NEW
YORK VIII 30 received BY TIE COMMITTEES on Fuel % W
Board o. suptry sore for ten BIDDER WI seass -
per Ion Goo ppunds ff 100 tcnr best quality Of -
tacs coal dol cred At such place In this ciV - The ecns
mec may direct 70 be delivered during The UeoN ~ A.
gust and sen,en' cr Asn the price per tcA - - ssA
ptus wood Jaw cd ana split,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-13

IL. NiCARxaUA ROUTr TO cAtIroBNIA
1HE fEsrEAt HNsEIAH, ss rssSs{r x n3XrAaf'
win dsspssoh their esSHn ire rev ss}s,Twshtp
from 70 North river foot Or Weyrpn sres coTeNoQ
the Pscfc Ocean with tbs fsvorits steamseD No.
Tavmv -.
The accommodations .hesf enc vessel. are ~ to-
ard especially adapted the bhnofort Of famAA 4
Ing u the land OF GOLD
ps...Is sggg ce, ~ ne Gyss q ncr ,ips " NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-13

NOR NEW. ORLEANS prRE0T-XBnAEeDAI
August H. nj twelve O'Clock. mp. rhS Auantn TN
WIN above from nicr North river. Ew sanA e
green. ~ y AiAABk
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-08
JAMES NAUGHToN has not an old stock to
show his customers. All is NEW.

RETURNING VETERAN REGIMENTs.-The
18th Regiment of Veterans, just from the
front. under command of Col. Wilds, left
this city yesterday for GAINESVILLE, where
extensive preparations were made to give
them becoming reception.
The S0th Regiment Of Veterans, from
Mississippi under command of Colonel
Metham, left this city yesterday for Can
ton, where the men will receive their thirty
days filrlough and disband to visit their
homes in the counties of Stark, Carroll, Co
lumbiana, &c. This regiment has seen hard
service, and carries on its flag the names Of
Iuka, Corinth, and the battles before Vicks-
burg. a 1a
The 30th Ohio Veterans, Col. Theo. Jones,
left Louisville yesterday, and will be here
to-day, to indulge in the comforts Of the
thirty days furlough.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-08
WnsIalngtOn Items.

WASHINGTON, April 7.-Various gentle
men who were absent from the House of
Representatives on Monday, when the ques-
tion was taken on the adoption OF the joint
resolution protesting against the erection
of MoDarehical Government on the ruins
of any Republican Government in Ameri-
ca, under the auspices of any European
power, have had permission to record their
votes. f,se
Senator Hale, chairman of the Naval
committee, has now under consideration
the numerous applications for relief of the
enine and ship builders who have contract
ed with the Navy Department.. Congress
alone can aid them by direct appropriation.
Five thousand applications have already
been made by seaman to be transferred
from the army to the navy. Applications
should continue to be made to the Navy
department. t1J
1t is stated by Senators that National
Bank or Currency bill will be passed by the
Senate and sent to the House for its con-
currence.
The Senate to-day in executive session
confirmed the following nominations Of
Brigadier Genarals Col. g. G.. Harker, 65th
Ohio, from Sept. 10Th, 1864; Col. John T.
Miller 20th Indiana, Jan. 9TH, 1864; Henry
II. Sibley, Of Mo- from March 10th, 1860;
Col. Reigs De Trobiand, 55th N. Y, from
Jan. 9th, 1854; Col. Cuyrus Busy, Sd Iowa
cavalry, from Jan. 9TH, 1864; Col. G. G. An
drews, Sd Mimi from JAN. 5, 1864; Col.
John w. Fuller, 9th Ohio, from Jan. 25th,
1864.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-08
Am IrnPortant TeleerapIlic Enser
prise.

WASHINGTON, April 7.--Mr. Comins he
returned to Washington after nearly tw
years absence IN Russia and England. N.
gotiations for the right of way and the con
struction OF telegraph across Asiatic Rus
sia, Russian America and British Colum
bia, so as to connect Europe with .Americ;l
by way of Behring's straits, having beer
brought to satisfactory conclusion on
very favorable terms, now await the finas
action of Congress. u9g Egf
We understand that Mr.. Comins willsoor
present the plan to Congress. In view o.
the cooperation of our Government, 1t is
due to Great Britain and Russia that their
liberal grants and concessions In aid of a
purely international work of this nature, an
advantage to the United States and the world
at large, should command promptly generos-
ity from us it certainly devolves upon our
Government to aid this great enterprise;
more especially now since Russia and Great
Britain have met the question In q liberal
international spirit, and cleared ID OF all
question as to right of way, so as to con-
meet London and St.. Petersburg with New
York. 1t is the last link in telegraphic
chain that is to bind, not only Europe and
America, but Asia and Africa, as well, into
one living and speaking unity.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-08
Fight with GuerriIlas at Hickman
Memphis Cotton Market.

CAIRO, April 8.-Memphis dates of the
4thfurnish nothing important. The Golden
Gate, small propeller, was burned by guer-
rillas on the second inst, sixteen miles be-
low Memphis 1t isreported that the rebel
Gen. McCrea has hung number of robbers
and murderers who infest that neighbor-
hood, and rob friend and foe alike. The
gunboats had a fight with guerrillas at
Hickman yesterday, and captured few Of
them. 81 n-f
The Memphis cotton market is less active
--prices unchanged and receipts light.
Shipments since last report 600 bales; ship
ments for the quarter ending March 2lst,
37,937 bales. The steamer Liberty took
125 bales here for Cincinnati. During the
past sixty days Holiday for Cairo, shipped
2500 bales out of the Tennessee river for
Evansville, thence East, on which the Gov
ernmcnt tax amounted to $4,000.
The steamer Carrie Jacobs, bound down,
laden, principally with flour, collided last
night with the steamer General Anderson,
below Metropolis, the Jacobs breaking in
two. No lives are known to have beenlost.
The steamer Forrest after leaving this
port to-day, was brought back by shot
from the fort. Her officers are charged
with having contraband goods on board the
boat, under guard. The Captain is under
arrest, and the third clerk In the guard
house..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-08
From Arlxansas--Gen.S SteeIe's Ar
my Driving the Rebels.

ST. LOUIS April THE Democrats Ft.
Smith, Ark, special of the 9th, says Gen.
Steele's army Is driving the rebels from
Arkadelphia, and are now advancing on
Price in the direction of Camden and Wasl-
ington. Several hundred rebels. under Ca
bell and other commanders, have cCmt in
behind our advancing forces on a raiding
expedition. Clarksville, 65 miles from
here, was attacked day before yesterday.
The enemy was repulsed with loss Of
three killed, ten prisoners, twenty horses,
and all their camp equipage. Yesterday
four hundred and fifty Texans, under Gen.
Gano, attacked Rossville, $50 miles south
of here. and burned 800 bales of Govern
ment cotton.
Our troops afterward drove the rebels
from the town, killing and capturing sever
al of them.
The remainder of the cotton at that place
is being brought here, which will relieve
the cavalry heretofore guarding it, and en-
able them to drive the guerrillas from the
country.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-08
Steamer Burnt---The Rebel Ram
Tennessee sunIS---From General
Banks Department.

CAIRO, April 6.--The steamer Atlantic,
from New Orleans, has arrived, with dates
to the 10th. W. @ N
The election on the 28th for members Of
the Constitutional Convention, resulted in
the complete triumph Of the free State par
The steamer j. II. Russell, with seven
hundred bales of cotton, and q lot of cattle
and hogs, was consumed by fire on the night
of the 9th, at Penguerine. The steamer,
which was OH her passage from Vicksburg
to- New Orleans, took fire from sparks from
her torches. The mail from Alexandria and
dispatches from General Lee to the head
quarters of the Department of the Gulf
were consumed with the boat. A passen-
ger named Thomas is missing. The boat
was valued at $4,000. No insurance.
The French brig Marie Felicite was
wrecked near Pass Loutre on the Ath.--
The passengers and crew were saved.
The rebel ram Tennessee was struck by q
squall on the lst, while lying near Grants
Pass, causing her to keel over and sink
Nothing but about two feet of her smoke
stack remains visible. Her armament will
prove heavy loss to the rebels. 1t con-
sisted Of six one hundred-pounder rifled
PARROTS, and nearly as many smaller pieces.
All well with our fleet, though it has had
some very bad weather. 7lra
Alexandria advices to the 9th report all
quiet except occasional skirmishing. The
rebel force is reported twenty thousand
strong. It was supposed It was their in
tentiOn to fall back from Alexandria about
fifty miles, and there await our forces.-
Three of our gunboats bound for Shreve-
port had succeeded In getting over the
shoals. The land force under Gen. Smith
left Alexandria on the 9th; also that des-
tined for Shreveport.
One hundred and fifty refugees from Tex
as arrived at New Orleans on the 29tl.
The steamship Morning Star, from New
York, has arrived with many passengers
and $350,000 in specie.
Gov. Yates came up on the Atlantic. The
day before leaving New Orleans the troops
gave him grand reception. After review
ing the soldiers from his State, he was
formally introduced and proceeded to adj
dress them, congratulating them on their
! fine appearance and eulogizing them for
their noble conduct in the many battles
they had passed through. Other speeches
were made by Gen. Benton, of Indiana, and
| Gov. Hahn, of Louisiana.
But little doing in New Orleans. The
! cotton market was a stand off between buy
| ers and sellers, who were unable to agree
on prices. Low middling 64c; middling CSC
Choice old molasses Csc; common new croI
sold at 70c; choice new 7S. Sugar-commor
to good 12l4@131ac; fair 1874 @l4114c; prime
to choice 141S.