davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-09-26
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
Nasarsros, Sept. rs. 1854

NAsHsros, Sept rs, 1864
MORE cABISET CHANGES gxPEcrED-ALL HAsDs 4
BIZ TURNED ADRIFr EXCEPT STANTON AND sen
ARp-THg RADICALS MASTERS OF THE STU
TIoN, arc. 81 E.~
Doubts are expressed whether Governor Dennson W
accept the position OF Postmaster General he shou
decline. il is supposed that tho position wS be offered
Schuyler cofax, II be acceptable to the radicals n
latter have now complete control. II
that without tner assistance there Imminent dang
that Lincoln would 90 overheard In November
Their FIRST demand was the expulsion Of Blair. Ihls
regarded as ncIice TO quit to Seward Wees aud shs
The latter Is TO be appcisted to tie vacant udsoshu
Indiana, and Judge Lewis at present OF \
ernsl Revenue is locking towards the succession ID )
Interior Department 1t is surpassed the radical are vi
fall Spcn neck 81 Assistant Secretary Of ID
Navy EoK he IS member OF tie B,a,
family eyegy branch OF Which is peculiarly obnoxiou
70 radical nosTlls MI We'le9 must also walk tie plan
make FOR radical in bis place ia lhe Cabinet
that Premier Seward being lefs standing alone "a
rnonumez. cf The cxed couseyyativesm, shsu bc $si
dered poweress Tie Secretary OF War has joined Il.
radical faction aud ~hie they do no. like him they hav
agreed to let him remain believing that his hatred
Seward will prevent any comblneton in opposition i
the other radicals in the reformed Cabinet.
ARMY PROMOTIONS.
Col e. o. Townsend Aatng Adjntan, General, has bee,
appointed Brigadier General and Major Thomas NJ Vim
cent. Assistant Adutant Geaera, promoted 10 Coorei.
THE PAX or THa TROOPS.
It is said the provision recently made for tie pay OF h
armies covers seventy three millions OF doliars.
THE DRAFT IN THE DIsTRIcr or COLUMBIA.
The draft slowly progressing here and will probably
be continued for time. oTiug TO the failure tn,
part the District improve the opportunities afforded
for alug Its quota Nearly all .he olgabc uosti.u.es
allowed to be abducted by agents from Nov
England and the city is left to TIE sender mercy O tbs
Provost Marshals wheel Very little has been by
the community towards filling the quota, iargs pro
portion OF which remains to be drafted.
SUBSCRIPTIONS 70 THE GOVERNMENT LOAN.
Tue subscriptions The seYei.thirty reported 70
date amount to SO, PSI 900
The New York herald., 1864-09-26
sAs rnANnsco. seed. 23, lseA.

The mail steamer Golden City sailed today FOR PaVama
with three hundred md seventeen psssensers ana
sl,l55 900 in bullion.
fair husiHsss has been done ~ h"s'srh exchange,
eurrcpcy bns 10 per cent prsmuni tssSrsp pb trans
fers Y Der cent premium coin bills, 3k YER cent
premium
The Chamber Of Commerce issues circular pointing
out the defects n the postal service % this coast
Adv,ces from the Sandwich Islands 70 August - sAys
Tho King Dissolved ,bo Cesss,ts,ionsl Convention, abse
gated the oopssssticn asd susseqne ny proclaimed
new constitution, updss which all The members o' 'ns
government were sworn. IN election Tor rerrcsep~
,ves order4a take place sep'embes ~, qua tue
new fegisiaxfe meets October 10 The ssps were wen
received ~ The peonle sensrally and thc ntw onnst
! lion Is ptJ.cu9yet % wproveolels
The New York herald., 1864-09-26
News from San Fran cisco.
SAY FRANCISCO, sept


large and enthusiastic Union meeting was he'd last
nigh, Al the close several hundred dsordery psrsans
Of Mcclellan attempted TO head of and break w the
procession. general riot seemed imminent, but the
forbearance Of tho assaled activity Of the police
prevented IL. Only one injured.
The receipts Of bullion since last steamer
two millions and quarter.
Money Ia abundant and easy.
Dr. Bellows made favorable address IN behalf OF The
sanitary Commission this evening Re staru fot Tho
last tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1864-09-26

GENERALS HOOKER AND PECK IN A PECK OF
TROUBLE Public DOCUMENTS CALLED FOR
We publish in another column a card from
Major General Peck, which will command very
wide attention. In its statements are involved
the truth Of history, the reputation Of two
prominent officers, and the official action OF the
Secretary OF War General Peck claims, and
with great apparent justice, that he has been
unjusty made a scapegoat before the public
for the failure Of Gen. Hooker in the battle of
Charlottesville This places General Hooker
in dilemma. What may be the character or
upstot of .he dilemma we cannot pretend to
say In fact, no one but General Hooker him
self or the Secretary Of War could predict
very much about The true character Of the di.
lemma involved in General Peck's communi-
cation. All this trouble arises from the fact
that Mr.. Secretary Stanton withholds from the
public General Hookers official report Of the
battle OF Charlottesville and the reports OF
bis subordinate commanders There are some
who allege that Hooker never made any report
Of this, bis only defeat; but such rumors we
entirely refuse to credit. We therefore call
upon Mr.. Secretary Stanton to at once give us
ali the repsrts relative to the parallel and CO.
relative operations which resulted in Fighting
Joe'sr defeat at Charlottesville and the sue
cess of General Peck in holding the rebel forces
OF Longs.reet ~ bay before the works 0
Suffolk. We demand card from Genera
| Hooker. and onother card from the Secreiar
! 0. War. upon thLs subject The tsut. u history
The New York herald., 1864-09-26
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY, sEPrEMBER 2s 1864

is at stake, and to vindicats that no efforts or
sacrifices should be spared Besides, there
were over twenty thousand Of our men either
killed or wounded at Charlottesville, and it
is due to their surviving relatives that the pre-
else manner OF their taking off, should be at
once set forth. Let Mr. Secretary Stanton com
mehee publishing all the reports Immediately
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-27
ebalf Of the citizens of this City, shall be

on behalf of the citizens of this City. shall be
pleased to confer with your Executive Commit
tee" on the subject We don't doubt it, There
are appettes which are said to grow by what
they feed on; and, since Orison Is in the way of
receiving testimonials. We presume he would
prefer to receive one per day until they shall all
be in. But tie Citizens Association may very
well inquire whether he has already had S5o'Coo
voted HIM out OF our City Treasury before they
make up their minds what to give, or whether
to give or not give at all. They may posi-
bly, feel that 5000 is enough, even for OLSON,
dis year, and conclude to hold over their poor
offering TO another Christmas. On the whole,
then, we think the incOrruptible Supervisor
hazards somewhat Of his character for candor
and honesty by his response. while his repu'a'
lion for wit wa' already CO eSaited ,na;; s@ can
hardly have raised it. Shakespeare says some
thing about "wasteful and ridiculous excess
which, when found. male a note of.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-27

with him about 50, 900 men. The Rebel Army
under Hood was far IF in tho northwest; but
the Georgia militia had ell been sent home weeks
before. Now, they were all called out again.
aud those of South Carolina along with them
Kersbav,s division Of veterans vas dispatched
tro,n Petersburg "a a nucleus Of resistance;
Beauregard ana Dick Taylor hurried down ron
the Tennessee; llardee and Howell COBB were
dispatched TO TIE front; Gov. Brown yomi'e Ed
rrocamations as though he had the cholera; ana
tho Rebel journals FROM day TO cay assured
their readers that Sherman could never reach
the coast except as Il soner. Yet he dd
reach it in due season, marching 800 miles in
thirty days, living bountcOusly on the country,
occupying the capital Of The State without re-
sistauce, and reaching the seoboard without
having been once halted by any opposing force.
How could this be, Il the Rebels had Two
Hundred Thousand eff Gives GEywheIel Lees
and Hoods armies combined would hardly haze
numbered 100, 600 q month ago, and much less
now; and thee may be 100000 more il arni5
under Breckinr,dge Kirby Smith, &c, with
50, OO0 garisoning Wilmington, Charleston, Mo-
bile, &C., &c, making 300, OOp in ali; and that
is all. Had it been possible TO raise even
30, 600 moro to oppose Sherman's advance,
Milledgeyi.le would not have been deserted nor
Savannah surrendered without struggle.
We oppose, then, 10 computation, facts-facts
which ers OF lie broadcast Gotoriety. We
SOY that the Rebels have lost more men IN the
war than The Wig admits; thai more have
escaped from the pr,sou-houso Of the Con-
iederacy; and That there ara mure remaining
within its limits who cannot +, brought into
the field. The SouthOns, though prone to gas
conade, are not generally towards, and would
have stopped Sherman if they could. That
they did not even sttemp. il is proof that their
effective strength is already embodied IL tier
armies, and that these are not susceptible OF H.
crease, but must hencelorth he in process o.
d,minution. Such disasters a. Hood has in-
CURED are necessarily irrepa-able.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-27

conquer for the continent. We cave 1t, Tor
long age perhaps, from the palsying embrace Of
a frozen absolutism--we keep it &c the
refuge Of the oppressed and the de'rauded
hordcs Of Europc-we hold IL as The
practical demonstration Of mans possible
IbaDpness--we consecrate it as an arh OF safety
ia which BIS chances of o higher destiny shall
he preserved. This may be sneercd az a.
dolusion and scofIcd at as an inbecllity. We
do not pause TO dispute with dishelieveTs real
or pretended. We take tic love OF liberty Tor
granted, and We dcluce from i thc right. We
seek the establishment of Republic as perfect
in construction Us il Is pare IN theory and 10
all who rdcule our enthusiasm, We lave bul
ono stern answer. AT least the experiment
should be tricd-tricd fairly aud thoroughly
with 10 adultcraiiug mixture oil CONTRADICTION!
theories and perhaps fatal admissions-tTied ASH
has never before been tried since tic Lord
created the world.
We Lave been charged, az a people, with too
sensitive u regard for tie good opinion OF other
nations. i his war, ii IL HIs tduShI un hotlihE
else, has at least shown to us the relative value
of the complasance which is extoried by fear,
and the hearty good will which springs from
community Of opinion. With the return Of
peace and the renewed consolidation OF our
strength, We shall assume a somewhat different
position, for Wa :-ay say, without arrogance,
nay, with simple truth, that We have been tried
in The balance, and have not been found wan.-
ing. We shall contribute an Invaluable chapter
TO History--the record of n civil war undertake.
by Democracy in defense OF Democracy, and OF
victory consistent with itself, aid unsialn'd 10y
fatal excesSes. This lesson the world has long
ueeded; and this lesson, by the grace OF God, IL
shall now haye
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-27
GENERAL NEM 3.

Christmas was very generally celebrated
throughout the city yos:ei day, although the weather
exceedingly unprupibousi rain fa ing almost Don
stanty. which. viii sGCv Oh tie gronnd' rendered
outdoor IocoiuoJio1 dsssr3eso IN tho extreme. abe
Christmrs dinner given BY tue Ladies WISHING Cam
,nittee If tie ScNyo Soldiers Home and Depot,
Nos 80 and SO Howard ST.. VIA tie principal publo
attraction large nunbe1 ~ soldiers wee enter
tained Vice Admiral Forrag't and Capt In Drsyton
were prescott the decorations Of the splr,iuenIs
elaborate and elo rot the banquet noble
one and the wholo saaT most happy success.
There were slo appropriate sJcrcisee, Car,stin IS
dinner ard a CArjsvlas-Iee, NJ tho I1ve-Puiuts
Rouse OF Industry. he &C nDsnts Of the Hew'Ene.
land Soldiers kci.ai Assorisi,on and tie NevsboyS
lodging house celeorate ,se occasion with dinners n
che annual Cbristmes festival d tbs Juvenile Mission
airy Society vas beld IN The mcInilg. Ia Brooklyn.
There were numerous otas! celebrations cuisines
vas almost wholly suspended In the public Offices aud
the day was given ~ to socsal Intercourse.
By tue arrival at his port OF the stearshiI
Champion from Asmnval we have dawes from CeLiTa
America to Dec. TO- The ,evel Prisoners recent!
captured OH board tie sa ador have bcen Transferred
70 the slo,l-o;~ar SagiaaT, TO bo conveyed to sal
Francisco Acting EIsiga RoekeIway. OF tie saei
nav, was Killed by tie sccidentl discharge OF an In
Geld rife There 10 Ia tho Central American safes al
almost universal Complaint Of the destruction q tn
cotton plant ty vorIus The Rebel gang who endeav
cred tn seize tho Gua:nmGs, had rot yet sbanGonet
their dcs!gu. They @i: Arajuaa for Belizr. aheI'
they lad fgii suorg taeH.sol,ce, ia which sumo o
item hurt
Capt Richard A. Narsclles Of the revenue cut
Ter Kuni akee satn;sy night foil overheard and Wal
drowned while trying 10 signal vessel in tho Aorti
Riyer OF uoboken
Alfred Mitchell OF tbs CITY was killed OF
Saturday by being crushed between a ard the VOL
of the oeyeltb-ave. railroad depot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-27
To our Contemporaries.

TIKI TRIBUNE has row larger Exchange list
chan IL can aGorj-tlullacng at least half the
Newspaper Press of the loyal States. We must re-
trench it. We will hereafter send orr Daily to the
dailes with which we continue to Exchange, our
Semi Weekly to Sem-weekes, and our Weekly to
weekes, which is ths best We can do. II any Of
our present Exchanges should desire to receive
TER TRIBUNE more frequently Ia exchange tran
this We will send our Semi-Weclly 20 weeAhesioI u
difference Of s! per aanun. and or Daily to week
lies for difference Of g. per AMMAN. Those papers
which receive the Daily IL exchange viii continue
20 receive it until the close of the year. After the
LIST of January il viii be continued only on the
terms above mentioned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-27
Pnhlic Lnnds In MiasOuri.
UsgrED s1ArEs' LAND OH L. LOoSyIlLs. Mo

UNITED sTAIEs' LAND OH L0oSviIs. NO,
Dec T. le6i.
To tAs Editor Of The " T. T,ibuMc
SIR: For the information of the public
1 beg leave to say that the United States have
a arse quantity o. vacant land in Missouri. have
or sale NJ this Office SIX millions q! acres. ssbiece
b. 10 entered uuder the Homestead Act located gIn
Land Warrants, Agricultural College scrip. or ensA
lie advantages which Missouri offers 10 those seeking
homes on tue pablo domain equal 10 those POSSESSED
by any other Safe in tie Mississippi Valley as boz fer
to soil. mild and hcal.ly climate and asr
great nayignble rivers. end wonderful E.inei1
resources afford abundant evidence. Besidss
these natural advantages, We have grand
=, stem of railroads In tie course o! CONSTRUCTION.
In addition, Missouri has indissoluby linked heFssn
with tie Union by declaring IN favor OF the otioh
Mr. Lincoln by $1,000 majority. and ccctng Radical
State Administration. Legislature, aud ConventioA
under which new Commonwealth VIII b. founded.
with Liberty As lis oorIer stOne. The Cvhvehtoa
will meet on the 9Th Of next ronth sA
abolish Slavery Immediately Tie Legislature VII
assemble on the 26tn 81 ts month and this body via
the co5pera.cu of our new Governor. COL fietche'
will initiate such measures will insure pgoiectiCnh
life and property throughout our borders.
The jurisdiction Of Ills office embraces the wtoh
State except the southeast portion. Parties wishing
warrants aud scrip located send them by mall -
express. Respectfully yoUrs,
GEoaGgw ". DoAl.paAy, Register
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-27
COyFRnERATR RESOURCES.

We printed in oar last al iIgeniously impu-
dent leader from The Richmond Mig. designed
to prove the Rebel strength in men 50 little ex-
hausted that there are still GJ3, 79o effective
fighting men, between the ages of IL and 80,
within the jurisdiction Of The Confcderacy. Of
whom s6l ,S64 may be brought into the field
And it is further calculated that the number of
white males annually attaining the age Of IL is
81 ACT, which viii very nearly equal that Of the
killed or disabled % that tho fighting force of
the Rebellion is scarcely suffering dim,nution |!
The shortest method with TINS Jungle may
prove the most conclusive Tic Wing r'aks
che fighting force Of Georgia, for example,
nearly 10000 men. That State, up TO the
commencement OF Sherman's advance on At
1snta, bad scarcely boon penetrated by Union
force, 1t had known little or nothing Of the
yavages Of war; and it had 70 known Union
party or section. Shermau's force Yves very
soon counted, if it had not already been, and
was we'll known ~ consist Of abOu. l2o, 900 men.
in its front was veteran army, under John
ston, Of not far from $1,000. Gov. Brown called
out the entiro militia oil the state 10 aSsls. ID
repeling aud snnihilating the Invaders.
This ought, on Tie Wigs assumption, to have
very soon given Johnston al army suporicr--in
numbors, ct least-to Sheman's, and enabled
laim to hold such strong positions az Resaca
asains, oil gainsayera Yet he was fsnked oul
ef several such, and compelled to fall back, no,
because he vas incompetent or wanted pluck
1u. because he lacked men. There wa no mo-
mont Of the campaign when his muster.roll,
showed force Of 100, 900, all told. Why not
n there ia anything like 700. 900 electives nnds
shs rule Of the Confedrracyf
But again,
eherrsn Gu: loose from Atlanta ON tho 10tl
AEovsm psr. u wN well known that be tool
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-27
NEWS OF The DAY.
HEE WAR.

A dispatch from Nashville. Dec. q. says: 1t
y reported HOOD Caunos cross the tennessee on ao-
count Of the high w4tor. lis Donoons are sud 20 have
been swept away. IbnmaSs headquarters ar stu 1t
Columbia although civ zoe s still pushing after
the Rebel army. bstle this aide Of the Tennessee
River is confidently predicted.
dispatch from Lou.sy lie reports that firing
va hoard At Mnklraeh Ell or Saturday. and &c was
presumed tat small AIT ras ia progress IL was
said that Friday night he Beas,s burned an express
train bound for Nashville with 10 soldiers The men
we're parOod.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-27

wESDELL PHILLIPS speaks tor ght at Cooper
ynsiiiate OH Reconstruction. the advertised
title Of his lecture indicates that be regards all
present sche,les Of reconstruction as prenis-
turn, and Us pregnant with misfortune. and 1t Is
understood that he will take ground strongly
against the limited suffrage Constitution OF
Louisiana WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT will
yreside at the meeting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-27

Tho Hon. Orison Blunt gems to Us to deal
not quite fairly with the Citizens Associat'oii'
He Is respectfully asked whether eSo'Ooo 10
to be taken out OF the City Treasury to reward
him for having chousod tho Government ont oil
tho %, 900 men required from hcr undor the
last draft, and ho answer that, "if your Asso-
citation Ia desirous Of presenting me Testimonial
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-27

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS TO THE DAILY
TRDusE-To presen; any Interruption ia the receipt
Of TUX TRiBvNE snbsCr.bccs particularly iequestod
JUST at this time send uogey oF rene al Of their
subscriptions promptly a. fossibic Our mai-books
are undergoing revision which renders it necessary
Tor all expired Subscriptions TO he peil before tie LIST
Asx al lamar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-27
:Netualork Dai'n Gribnne
TUESDAY. DECEhBER 81, 1854.
To Corrrnron.icnr..

n, notice csn te t.tcn Of Avon, uOn. min"nicsions
Whsevrris irteuded .or irsIuon must he ant'iicSied
ty the address Of trr Wue!-u"t necessa s S'
publication bu; ss = rusreu.y iof his good iti'E .,
An bu,s, e.rs fo5 tais oce addressed 20 Tie
TRiRrNE." New-I0rk.
We osnot uudertsse - return eject "A Commune sonA
ssxars -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-24
Great Britain.

The Rebel cruiser Florida and tho u. 8. cor
veto " Iofis we're both 1T Madeira on tie sth OF
March, IL va believed Ia De .he intention %, tbo ot
iSgi cut OFT the slo ia II fGlohsi Ray Bat ioss
were entertained Of TIC interference 81 the snore
sd,orito. Tho Tiorid" required cos;s With si'ioi AZ
hrt the Governor Of aceira wou.d not Gow hrr ~ be
supplied but ultimately no his srcu 10 hsr OIL
teinins ssnieisn, Ia enable her 70 get eey O TIE s..
i.osis.
In the Iouso Of Commons tho icth ;ho subject Of
naval arrangements war debated it wrs coht.nrrn
that England was betindhaad In The mater % guns
o., log Che alleged hs,.oiehey OF tLe Armstrong;
Lord Paget ccmhafed the statement ard asserted ms
tcof TIA, England was batter OF than France " The
matter Of Euns aud also that IN the matter 81 cnscts.
pro,sd.iss. England as not behind America.
his stated That rs ;ne courtesy OF the Arcficsh uo'
erurr.rt ths admir- y Ind been enabled % f"nd a.
Intelligent o!ces Of To Nary inspect tho gun .n.aa
.acsres IL the United States and u iniorratlch vas
exrDctod az 70 what gus tic American people p-c.ef
and what progress tHey have made.
ia the House 81 LORDS the lith March the EsTl 81
Coz gave notice behalf u tie Marquis ol Clam !.
r,-s Of sny corIeaDDdeuoe hat may have taken lso"
bet cen hes G6je5tys Coyo-n-onJ AID the Coni1se
ruto otales, relative 10 the removal OF Brsh C"1s.s
ron those Setes and the cessation OF their fanco18
IN tie House OF comuoas Lord taincraton nece
some explanations 20 TIC proposed coaieTcaoe on &c
Danish question, but there Has nothing new IN His
statement
Mr. Hennessy proposed resolution In favor o. the
ertoarion OF IN English icoraw system "a eiand
bat after general debate upon the state Of lroaf aa
tie continued igTat.on thcTo;rom. IL sas Ei's n
The appeal IN the AcE arGrl case came peIOre TIC
Honss Ut Lords the lith. Tho Atiorne g-tanorGl
OPP ucd he proceeding in behalf Of The Grown.
The christening Of tae infant son OF tho prece aud
Princess Of Wales took place With oos oouf'
ceremony a. Buckingham Palace on tho 10Th OF March
tic cn.iycraTy Of tie TcadmesGay tgoJi Victoria
wns ono OF tEe sponsors ara named tic young fre ca
"Albert Victor Christian Edward"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-24
SAD DISASTER AT MEMPHIS.
Fall Of q Block OF Twenty
Buildings. .....,,s..)
COMMIsSARY STORES DESTROYED.
Forty Negroes and Six Soldiers Buried 10
2 80 the Ruins ~
cArro, Tuesday. March .. 1854

4 Caro-. Tuesday. March 90 1854
The steamer Pauline Carroll, from New
Orleans. he's erryed here with o cargo Of sugar and
ola.ses for ST. Louis. She brings no news Of general
interest from Eew-Orleana. ~ 1nafad -.-t
The steamer on learning Memphis learned that block
OF twenty bpildias used comnissary store houses
had fallen H. brryinr beuccth the rnias about forty
negroes and uIa ye to six soldiers who were guarding
che buildings.
The steamer Won Phul passed up FOX st. Louis To-
day with TIE 5th Illinois Cavalry (yctcrans en- route
home on farlough. r lEh -T
Msjor-Gen. Mcpherson and staf arrived here on the
Won Phnl, and left Immediately for Nashville. p ~
CARO- Tuesday, March 2a-p. m
The steamer Perry, from Meinpa;s ut IL
o'elocs on Sunday night, has arrived a
She reports thar up to ito time Of her leaving four
women Iess injured. ard twelve Children dead.
had been tsen from the rains OF the fallen buildings
The search was being continued for the bcdiessd
others -
Eighty eight Rebel rrisonsrs were brought ~ %
Sunday and forwarded TO Camp Chase tonight ''ri