davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-05

COM I'M ERClAL.
Davenport Markets.

:: = 4: ,.,P), ENu.RAr,
Wednesday evening, Aug. 5. lccl
FLouR-Rctail Sill 80 in Dbl. sll. 90 in PAPER:
Wholesale $40 90 in bh $lo6o il .l.e-.
WnEAr.--No. J. well e.-a-ed round and plump,
Ciab, Tea .nl. La.cna. :i.ge. No. 2, all sound
l.pi 81 ad enough for No. |, $50; rejected, mus
~ and damp, ie1 cents.
CeRN.-Shelled, No /. sound, plump and dry
"0; d. No. !. slrunken, in ear. No |. sound
plump and dry 81 ; 40. No. shrnnken, 50.
OATS. No. |. clean and sound, %; do. Ne g.
damp and not clean, 81.
WEITg BE,ys.-s2.rpN.2..9
FLaxSFrp- ..-Vcvgz. -.
I.aolHY.-$2 $2.2j0t2 90
CLoyER.--s7 .eecl1 20.
PorATogs.-5e@e5.
ErTrxR-lsc,
Fees 9ic
New Work Markets.
Nrw YoKK. August
Corros-Firmcr at Lose
tLouR Unchanged. 80 81 a 8 80 tor extrn
State $lo"'io 2" s., tor u. A d.
WnEar-- Cnchengcd. >22o@2s9 Chicago
Spring: 81 24t02 Az Milwaukee Club; ~ 5lM
81 winter red
Coax 81 eod5l g.
O.rs-s9eatl f31
poxk--445 ness &4c old mesa
LARD i9a 2ic
WHIsKr-fl.15
New Work stock Market.
New York, August 5
iso'd closed at 2ss
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-05
llll,4l.

On Thursday, r. NJ, August. 18th, A, NJ +.
CASsov. wife JONI W CaNSoS.
Funeral on SATURDAY. to morrow \ X. g. - o.
clock, from the re.iden>> ot Horny Sherwood
ccrre- + Yth anl hock Island streets
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-05
To-Days' Advertisements.


MRS. ClOLINA, OF ROCK IsLAND AN
~ excerisneed teacher Of the piano "a .u,,ss
will give isssons TO . limited uuuber r =. lila :,
days. es~ 'f'
orders may b left as Mr.. Z!mmsrman's nua,.
Store.
Terms. 80 for - Lessons.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-05

AR. Burnett. Mr.. H. ". Stevenson,
agent for the noted humorist, Alf. Burnett,
is in town, making arrangements to give our
people grand entertainment next week
WM. JONES has established confectionery
and cigar store in FORESTS block. lie will
also keep limited stock of vegetables Call
and see him
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-05

COOP tSDERsTAxDiNG.-lfv Won want t..
put Yourselves on an even footing with IN,
rest Of the community, you must purchase
your boots and shoes Of Child K Co. on
Brady street, below Second Their stock
IS of superior quality, and the largest il the
city. No inferior goods are allowed to en-
ter their store, that they cannot warrant to
give perfect satisfaction. They are conncc-
ted with one Of the largest houses in Bos-
ton, are prepared to take every advantage
of the market to insure low prices. Call
and examine.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-05

Substitutes Wanted.

We will pay the following bonntics to ex-
cmpts from draft, who may enlist as su5sti
tntes. at our Office
For three years service, $500.
DO two do ... 200
do one do - 100
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-05
oT ACG or IOWA.

ADJUTANT 0gh ERALS OFFICE. }
DAvssfoss, Aug. I'd, 1854
IIs rssurns of enrolled able bodied militia 70,
50 y county show that there are In
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-05
Icrr, -. nsn.>~A

s4 900 OF general MEscH sNnisE, consisting
.e I,r, Goois. Groceries, Hardware. Hats an"
Caps. Boots and shoes, for sale or eAcha'asc M ,o'
real property. THIS stock was se'ese" ' ~ and :
.,.'n,i fnr ..c on ;,ceou.t OF the failing hsai'h
~ ;ts owner. |, can be bought at gre" oef-
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-05
Davenport, August 5th.
CO.Partn { ership Notice.

.THAvE THIS DAY ASSOCIATED WITH
u myself WIN. A. Remington, and the business
heretofr carried ON by Ar. 3. F. Erskine win
de continued BY 40 under the firm of VIM A.
kemington 3 CO. s10 GEO. .. G. Dow.
asvsd(sst Augaat J. INA ~.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-05
RIVER ITEMS

Tie e'egau, Nor'l ,
! will depart fol ST. Loni, and VA,
.~noings tomorrow morning. e. T. Carroll ii
II the office. L. II. prci man, agcnt
The new and elegant mail and passenger packe,
Kei'hsourg, Captain G. Morrison. will dcpar,
for Fori Madison and way points Tomorrow morn
lig at O'clock. For freight or passage ap
plyto +. A. Tiebein, agent
The mail and passenger packet Bill TIcnder-
SOP. Captain II. V. Dawlev, will depart fer
Dubuque and way points to morrow morning.
L. N. Prettyman. agent.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-05

TaE NATIONAL LoAs.-The First Nations
Bank of this city 10 now receiving subscriptions
tor the popular loan, authorized at the close o.,
the recent session Of Congress, to bs issued in
Treasury Notes, PAYABLE in three years, or con-
vertable on maturity, At the option Of the
holder. into six per cent gold bearing bonds
and bearing interest at the rate OF seven and
,hree.tenths per cent per annum-one cent per
day for each fifty dollars. No better securit,
and interest for the savings Of the people can
be found than 10 here offered.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-05

JOHN l.. SWITS d CO.,
No. ! Nickolls' Block, up stairs.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-05

PCELIc MEETING.-The committee of citi-
zens appointed in Gen. Bakers order No.
2s, to organize the militia into companies,
will nee: at the Court House on Saturday
evening, at u o'clock
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-05

NORTHERN LlNE-Thc attention of our
readers is directed to the advertisement OF
the Northern Line Packets Pcmbina and
Mus atinc in another column. These are
superior boats, and are commanded by obi
gins officers. Passengers and shippers will
find them adapted to their every want.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-05

MAS l. MAYER, No. / West I'd street,
have the largest stock Of readynadc mill
tary and summer clothing in the city Ey-
erythng warranted to give satisfaction
Emanuel Rothschild, their popular clerk, is
still behind the counter and will take the
greatest pains to make good bargains itr
lllS customers.
Buy your white goods and notions 1t
streepei's, in Metropolitan Block. Also,
fans, parasols, pc.fllncrics, &C. II. SCI $
them cheap. Give him call
BAtLoRD keeps the best soap. pclfumer-
les. notions. &c, in the city. Call
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-10-13
Sonnet to Peace.

Twin-bofnof heaven -iairOst Of the angelic train
Oil whittier fedl Thy sweet voice thas once
80 stirred 1aitiN 1df
Our souls togsweet cOmmuniugs, no more is
! e.sy !! heard, sf So .a.ral
In this once happy land, Der sea and MAIN, 10
The 7sad note of diseordant waI--or grief and
.G'a fn.;n 97t 01.l a'f" si' .f.-'
sickens the tired ear and makes us yearn, .,
sFOr. rest and thee. Oh, sweet Peace, to thee
-f7u, io'sl Ee'urn' q iaoU 3d.aI T
Our jalnnguisGsd syss, Oh thee our hopes remain,
o" Man knowstby blessings Thy WOndrous love-
And that in thy banishment he nougAt doth
r oc lRaip1 - -mt jb,i3WnI d ~
Save mourning, cankering, sorrow, aud dis
tress; ''A'~ 1A1'
Yet, knowing these and oil thy many charms,
He with loud braying trump aud clash Of arms
Breaks the music ofthy chant, with wars alarms
,arb.fand .''' .a'9.'l WILLiAN PENN.
=
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-10-13
Number II

were arrested by any Of the small fry to ape
peal to him and he would have Us released.
30 feel safel then asked him why he
did not re-arrest Vallandigham; thst be had
returned 10 defiance Of his order, and was
making speeches vastly more bitter against
him and his policy than anything Wolford
ever said His reply to this was that ''hs
mad not been officially notified Of these tacts;
butths whenever be learned certainly that
he was making such speeches he you'd ar>
rest him at once" Powell, who had now
grown about as mad as mad man can we'll
get, replied, with no small degree Of earnsst1
neSs'and force: ''No, sir, you won't; you
are afraid to arrest him again, aud you know
full we'll that If you undertake, it 100000
freemen Of the State OF Ohio and as many
more from other loyal States will rush to
his rescue. You dare not make the eEperi-
nent" Lincoln responded: "Thst's the way
you talk and now, II release WolIord, you
will say that l did II because / was afraid
TO hold him." ia fdfa
Wsdsworth then joined 10, aud, with all
The fire aud vim OF bis nature (aud be hes
q good deal Of it whom aroused), said-that
he Endorsed every word bis colleagues had
said, and that he too was going home sud
would engage most heartily To- the Canvas
against him, and should dsuounoe his ad~
ministrAtion and policy without limit: othAt
he felt absolutely ashamed 10 breathe the
pure air of heaven, when such q known
tried, and proven patriot as Col6nsl Frank
Woford wasj confined in prisons Linc0ln
then wantedato iell.us an snecdote. but |
checked, him., and told him with dt con
tempt that that was no fit occasion to In
dulge 10 anecdotes, and the interview ended.
AndI understood that he,in q subseqnent
interview with Wolford. said he would Ike
to tell him joke, but that hat told him
this was no time for them, and that he must
charge me with having deprived him Ole
good one. 20 i'sH q hus 's'ss5 1s9"
II / have charged him withga violation et
all the rights of person and property OF the
people. Have not all the counts 10 the iu--
dictment been proven and fully provsnF i
appeal to you for the answer. at'ai o4I
- He has been himself carrying on thiswaE
,forfour years, we'll nigh. for he counts him
self the greatest warrior 10 the land, 90 wsll
as the most accomplished Shakespsarsan
critic aud Joker id the world? Hence no
does not allow amy Of the military ooaa-
N naudants, whether it be, Grant, Sherman. 9r
Mcclellan, Il, execute any plan unless y
meets win his compreh6nsive (?) vsswS OF
strategy: and We have seen the result. y O
RI III ~ = ---------->-s-+-- 0ii.q
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-10-13
MARRIdp.

At the residence Of the brille's sister, Green
Springs, Ohio, October 5, 1854, byRev!J.' 9.
of Maysyiile, and Miss GENIE +. JOHNSTON
Of Chicago, Illinois. ~ : y -. ~
T In Elizavile, al the residence of the brids's
father, DR.. John f. Fleming, Sept. 27Lh, 1854, hI
Rev. Henry NJ. Scudder, Mr.. q. W. DARNALLA
ana Miss Lucy A. FLEMING. VIZ -8'"l ~
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-10-13
DO Good to ALI.


The sparkling streams that sweetly flow
In heAlthful waters here below,
Te cheer and gladden. all around, E..
In quiet silver notes resound,
Do good to all. l.., old
The waving grAss, the modest flower,
The sturdy oak in loiti power, .-.
Make earthAnd beast and man rejoice, M
And utter forth, in thrilling voice,
Do good to al.
The feathsrsd tribes that soar on hight "a
The earth, the sea, the air and sky,
70 bless one theme united sing,
Aid to our hLarts this motto bring,
'7- sss Do good to ALL n u % i.'
The glowing message from above,
'lnwroaght with geths Of purest love, ,'f-
And moral sense ebstamp'd so fair If.
On man 10 unison declare, .r'' O. --n. "a
a Do good to all. Do good to all. -.gs
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-10-13


Remarkable Interview Between the
Kentucky Members OF Congress aud
Lincoln. -a'h ll ff'1
EXTRACT FROM THE SPEECH OF THE Hon.
RoBERT MALLORY. MBMBER OF CoSGREss
FROM LOUISVILLE, DELIvERED Re-
GENTLY AT FRANKFORT, Ky.
Mr.. Mallory said:
had q most remarkable interview with
Mr.. Lincolu upon this subject. Hearing in
Washington that the gallant and patriotic
Woiford was arrested aud 10 that city o
prisoner, called, in company with Mr.
Wadsworth and Senator Powell to see him
and ascertain the cause OF his arrest. Col.
Wolford told us he bad no idea Of the cause;
that Provost Marshal had arrested him at
Lebanon, where he was making a speech,
and assigned no reason; that he was taken
TO Louisville, and sent thence to Washing
ton, and he yet bad not been informed of
the cause Of the proceeding. s.,.sy.s
We then called on Mr. Lincoln, aud can
assure you that we we're in no very pleasant
mood. We gained admittance to bis pres
euce, and toldNhiml we had come to learn
the capse OF the arrest of Colonel Wolford,
and, II there were charges against him, to
demand that be be speedily tried upon them
Mt Lincoln replied: swell, | don't exactly
knoWtwhat be was arrested for, but Ireckba
be was arrested for making speeches call
cuisted 10 prevent men from enIisEiUg 10 the
army" lreplied that this was not, so, for
he was raising regiment at the time. and
tho very speeches be was making were for
the purposeof eplistipg meu 10 bis regiment,
and that he was meeting with unprecedent-
ed success. Llncoln Replied, "Well, he
didn't know, but he had understood that iu
his position ol loyalty he had its and buts."
| replied thatl didn't know how that mat
ter was, but l thought it likely be warted,
while preserving the Union, not 70 destroy
the Constitution, h''
Lincoln claimed that the supposition ths'
be wanted to destroy the constitution was
utterly impossible, and that bis whole aim
was to preserve it.. Then, / replied. there
is ho necessity for the arrest of w olforda afol
he will certainly second and sustain you in
all attempts to uphold and defeud that in
strumeDt. Said he: II don't want TO argue
with you, Mallory; you win beat me n th'
argument; but have established my rule
10 this matter. and intend to stand BY it."-
Said l.: "lhis is Just what we want 10 know
What is your ruler" He stated it to be :etc
arrest any body who says or does any ythint
calculated to prevent any person from en-
listmeuts, either white or black" tol'
him ! was afraid to 60 home and ente
vigorously into the campaign agaos: him
and in prosecuting which expected to de-
nounce his measures aud policy withou
{ stint, not excepting ths policy Of negro en
lstments, aud il no expected to arrest al
fwho didFthis be had as vel detain Us "hlls
We were there and save the trouble OF ar
rest and transportation. "'o' '"'
Il ,Ir.- E.nL "A IA nI, Lta,u M - aiiLLahLif u,
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-10-13

Remarkable Interview Between the
Kentucky Members OF Congress aud
Lincoln. sa'n lI fI'7 = =
EXTRACT FROM TINE SPEECH OF THE HON.
ROBERT MALLORY. MEMBER OF CoSGREss
FROM LOUISVILLE, DELIvERED Re-
GENTLY AT FRANKFORT, Ky.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-27
No. of Delegates

The polls will be open from to 3 O'Clock
PM, in the country, and from 71a 10
P. M, in the city. gfa @
Two judges and one clerk will constitute
a board who will receive the ballots and
make out certificates Of election for the
delegates elected, to be presented to the
County Convention. p5
Your committee earnestly hope that
there may be full attendance at the pri-
mary election and that good and true men
may be selected. The times require the ac-
tive exertion of all lovers Of the Constitu-
tion and our Democratic Republican In
stitutions. UNwARRANTED ARRESTS, FANAT-
IcIsM, BIaoTRY, INToLERANcE and PERsE-
cu1IoN are now carried out in their most
dangerous forms, and it is only left to the
strong arm of the Democracy to correc'
those abuses by vigorous application Of
the principles of the time-honored Demo
cratic party. 1S ft8
BY order of Democratic County Centra
Committee. tiaei as
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-27
ClncInnnti rlarket-Feb. as.

FLOUR-se lOag 20 for trade brands Of extra, and
20 2oae 50 for family The ssle 50 far as ss made pub
e were: so' 56is snpe ne at % 7S 200 bbls extra
WHI5KY-The market opened heavy and prices
declined to soc, but there was good demand At the
about l4oo bbls at soasoc. the later rate for wag-
PR0VISIONS-Th demand for new mess Pork
wa, quite light, but holders are firm and careless
about selling. II was held at ga 2 so for choic
country and city, and in some higher, but the
figures are above the views OF buyers. lot Of 10U
bbs two years old country sold at sl7 co. Last sea-
sons packing is held naminallv at SIS 5Oale co. Bulk
Shoulders were in m derate demand at7Has.. and
extra heavy at SIC, Sides are duh and easier; rib
averaging 35 lbs were offered at 9Hc loose on the
spot and light at 94c heavy averages were held q,
gAc. Clear sides are quoted nominally at I0tial07lc
loose. Hams are not offered freely, and purchases
could not be made at less than l0allc loose. the
spot, and the same figures packed and delivered in
WHEAT-Thc demand continues light. and tho
outside figure that be obtained for red is 81 2sa
20 per bush. White is held at 81 a5ai 40: The
landing at 81 90; aud 800 bush Kentucky white
tC0RN--.The market for both shelled and ear is
cessiOns of from 3t0 &c per bush would have TO be
made to effect GALES to any extent. The receipts are
liberal, footing up nearly 1900 bushels. The sales
200 bush including sacks, on landing at 81 0O
400 do new ear at the upper road at d co. and 400 do
OATS-The market is steady and unchanged at
79c in elevator, and Bic including bags. A sale Of
$50 bush. including bags, at Gle. ~ ~ ~
RYE-The demand and receipts are about equal,
and the market rules steady at 81 35 per bush for
prime samples.
HAY-The market rules steady at sa7 ooa2s 90 per
ton for prime Timothy in bales arrival and s29 90
a30 90 from store. -..I q
BUTTER-There is a good demand for the better
qualities at full rates.. The lower grades are not so
eagerly sought for. We quote prime to choice ut Boa
32c; good to prime 24a3Oc: common lSa24c. Ia.
EGGS-The market is dull aud prices have de-
clned to 15al7c per Dozen according TO condition Of
packing. There is n fair demand.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. hard refined. 19a19lf, but
holders ars asking l9I4al9,<c for "Loyerings" Mo-
lasses in active demand at 75c but holders are not
inclined TO sell at this rate. We quote Coffee at IS
to $40 for to choice Rio Sugar IA to l6c for
raw and 10 TO 1910 for hard reined Moasses 81 10
zoe for DID, and 20 to 7Sc for New Orleans Sales
Of 100 bags good fair Rio Coffee last evening, at 36
asec; so cbls hard refined Sugar at l91Se rs do at
| ing, at 76c.
lf IGazette.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-27
Give Us Light.

Mr.. EDIToR:-On last Monday evening
our representatives in the City Council of
this city, granted the extension of the Co
lumbus Gas Light and Coke Company's
privileges for twenty years, with the same
privileges, terms, etc., of the old privileges,
which do not expire till February, 1866.
At the same meeting of Council, there was
a memorial from the Franklin County Gas
Company, asking for the same privileges,
terms, ETC., as the Columbus Gas Light and
Coke Company, with the addition of offering
to furnish the city and the citizens, for
equal gas In quantity, at ten per cent. less
than no,o furnished by the Columbus Gas
Light and Coke Company; but after the
reading of the memorial it was referred to
the Gas committee, and then the ordinance
granting the extension for. twenty years
from February, 1866, for the Columbus Gas
Light and Coke Company, was taken up,
and without an amendment or argument Of
fered by its friends, it was read the third
time and the vote called, and twelve out of
the eighteen members of the Council voted
for the bill, which gives the company the
privilege of supplying us with gas for
twenty years, while as responsible parties
offer to supply us at ten per cent less, max
ing difference to the people of this city OF
two hundred and fifty thousand dollars in
the twenty years.
Now, Mr.. Editor, what the tax payers Of
this city want to know is, whose interest
was particularly benefited in that vote OF
the representatives of the citizens of the
city-the Columbus Gas Light and Coke
Company, or the tax payers? Let one Of
the twelve answer.
81 ~ q f TAX PAYER.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-27
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.


WV = TN HA~~N - 49, -~F %oN
.C0TTON--Less active, bntprices without decided
chaege. Sales at 90aS1c for niddling uplands.
FLOuR-Dull, heavy and declining. with sales at
20 5oae IS for extra State u 2oaT 80 for extra round
no ohio; ssae 60 for trade brands the market
WiIfsKY.,Heayy unsettled and lower. with
sales o. SOC for State 62a83c for western.
.WHEAT--More active and prices without decided
ohadge. Sales at 81 56al So for Chicago spring;
81 i6n 50 for Milwaukee, club. and u e4al 81 FOR
CURNNfirm at q aaai 81 for shipping mixed
western IN store; So es reported as high as 81 s2a
OATS-Firm, with sales at9ec for western.
W00D-Dull and unchanged t,sa.rsstr
PETR0LEUM-Quie and steady. Sale, at sra3Ic
for crudei 47la4sK for refined In bond. and 54a57c
for refined, rec. .fi. q .!t.is.
PORK-Dull, and prices fayoring b yers. Sales
at S2l SIa22 25 FIR mess; $2l 0Oa2i rs for old and
new prime; $2l OOa2l so for prime WESTERN also lOUU
bbls new mess in June at sellers option at $24 OO
100 bbls mess March, buyers option, at s22 50 1000
bbls do seme delivery, private terms; and 500 bbls
old do, same delivery, at e22 SIX. ~
-BEEF-Quiet and steady.
CUT MEATS-Quiet but firm. Sales at g1f10e
for shoulde.si l01al6H for hams.
BACON SIDES-Quiet and without material
change, Sales at l016all &c for western Cumberland
cut; ll1c for do short ribbel l214c do long clear
and 14sc do long cnt hams. ~
DRESSED H0GS-A shade frmer with sales at
97la1Ql{cfor western.
LATsb:-very dull at laJ4alic, the latter an ex-
treme price.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-27

CAMP CHAsE.-There are in Camp Chase
two veteran" regiments-the 2lst Ohio,
commanded by Col. Naibling, and the s2d
Ohio, commanded by Col. Robinson. The
first one of these has now about seven hum
dred men, and the other is nearful full
There arc in the Camp Chase prisons about
two thousand "rebs" and three hundred
rebel officers. They are watched closely,
and no visitor is allowed to go on the para
pet with the guard. Seven companies Of
the ssth Ohio and six companies of the 9TH
regiment of the Invalid Corps constitute
the guard, &C., of the camp.
One of the above named veteran" regi-
ments--the SD Ohio--came into the city
last evening, received their guns, and left
for Chattanooga.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-27
Arrival from New Orleans.


New YORK, Feb. 26.-The steamer Even
ing Star has arrived from New Orleans
2Oth.
Two Union soldiers, members of the 9th
Illinois cavalry, and Ingram, of the 9th IL
linois cavalry, who were captured at Mos
cow, Tenn, Dec. 9Th, had arrived at New
Orleans. They escaped from prison at Ca
hawba, Alabama, and wandered through
the country at night eating nothing for six
days. At East Gambia bay, Florida, they
were taken aboard schooner bound to
Pensacola, thence sent to New Orleans
They report the wood full of refugees from
conscript officers. Patrols with blood
hounds were on all the principal roads.
Rebel papers admit that Gen. Sherman's
march through Mississippi was a triumph
ant affair; the rebels being badly whipped
wherever they attempted q stand. No re-
turns of losses on either side, except that
Adams's rebel cavalry lost two hundred at
jackson. y ~
Two thousand loyal citizens had written
to Gen. Banks asking him to speak In pub
lie on politics. He declined on the ground
that he did not wish to seem to throw the
military authority into the political ball
ance. r 5t'l4 III -tisuIaH i4w II sJfi ga8
Report says Col. Dudley's cavalry brigade
is about to go to Texas. Per contra trans
ports have been sent to Pass Caballo to
bring away six thousand troops. At all
events there are indications of active move-
ments.
| Advices from Havana state that General
Dulce has resigned cause unknown. i ,
| The Large sugar stores of Caldo, Garcia
& Co. was burned on the night Of the 18th
inst. ss 5g4 -.
Advices from ST. Domingo state that
Spanish troops had possession Of the towns
OF Nerva and Barahona, aided by two war
steamers. The towns were in ashes when
the troops entered. .,.,.g