davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-17
RALLY OF FREEM EN-.
Unparalleled Demonstration.
"PEACE AND UNITY"

In pursuance Of the call of the Demo
cratic Standing Committee, the largest con-
course Of men that ever met in CleaiiieId
county, or any of the adjoining counties,
assembled in the borough of Clealield on
Saturday, the lSthinst.
The different delegations were met on
their approach to town, and escorted to
their respective quarters by the following
named gentlemen, who acted as Marshals :
DAVID F. ETzwEILER, Chief Marshal.
ASSISTANT MARsRALs.
Capt. D. McGaughoy,W. w. Worre!l,
Lever illegal, Alfred Walters,
VIM. NJ, Mccullough, Harry Ross,
James Leavv, n. II. Wilson,
John McCleland, Joseph Lines,
Dr. Jefferson Litz, Jas. l.. McPherson,
Capt NJ. Ogden, }. l.. McMurray,
James l.. Stewart, Aaron Wise,
VIM. Forcee, Eli Bloom,
A. B, Shaw, Josiah Il. Read,
Alexander France.
The meeting was organized about halt
nast two o'clock on motion Of Walter
.s..---.., .s-t-, -r A. 90. .,,;t' 10
Of Arrangements, who nominated the fol,
lowing officers:
b. d. HALL, ESD, President.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-01
the ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
wAsBNarox. April %, 1884
Arrivals from Cupsppsr repor. everything ssis 10 tho
Army Of the Potomac.
The New Cavalry Commander On the
ROt0mAC.

The New Cavalry Com mandeB On the
from the Dayton (Ohio) JouTnall
Major General Philip Fl. sheridan, for losg time COM
(MoCoofs) has been appointed Chief OF Cavalry OF tho
Army Of the Potomac. This 10 splsodid nsws. There 70
not dAshng, gallant capable, obstinate lighting
officer Ia the army Of the United States General Sheri-
dan the gallant OF Irishman OF Perry county,
though himself OF the United States born on IN
American ship under the American Gag, FOR which ne mas
fought glorously while his parents wero emigratng
from Emerald Isle to the land Of liberty ~ seven
teen sent to West Poirt whore his Mlesan pug
nacity asserted tso couspcuously that caused n
considerable trouble with the faculty but no fougn ns
way through and graduated honorably He nrst ois.
tuqushcd himself under General Rosecrans Who always
expressed tor him the most enthusiastic admiraiion
said tho general "d give years Of my life 70 have bali
. dozen such division commanders 10 my army A.
cs"se sfver h0 dtstnGushsd hS.sssf no consDcuou9y
that no was rewarded win mis- present rank nober
division In the darkness Of tho Stone river cedsrs
recorded In military history and although nnay driven
back BY overwhelming D1mbers, who swarmed around
his unprotected anfs he brought out the OF hs
division In perfect order though shorn OF thousand
seven hundred and ninety six of In men, WAS
killed In the fore front OF the battle leaving him without
brigade commander an
Subsequently,, In the advance Brage At Tullahoma,
at ChickamauRa and at Mission Ridge, he added
anres He Is now about thirty two OF and
married All the able officers OF the old Army OF tho
Cumberland have always regarded him the rising
OF that army and so far az knowledge OF tho officers
OF the army for cavalry extends havo hesitation
saying that the selection OF General sheridan for Chief
OF Cavalry OF the Army o the Potomac the best that
could have been made from the United States armies.
Erin never acknowledged . more worthy son.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-01
The Opera.

rbs difDcuties existing between Maretzck and his
orchestra have not appears, been settled, and The re-
newal Of the performances at the Academy are
sequenty indefinitely postponed Indeed, from present
Indications there does not seem much likelihood OF ther
being resumed before the fall The ddlers obstinate,
and AZ they have formed themselves into association
by which they undertake 10 lay down the law 10
managers, compromise seems out Of she question The
chorus has also struck tho point in dispute being com
pensat,on for rehearsais which has never been the
habit 10 nav for Az the direction has already raised the
salaries OF these people several times, u hes felt 70
necessary 10 make stand against an innovation which
must add seriously to tho already dsproportonats ex
pepses OF the undertaking. 10 would be Improbable 70
carry ou Opera all " were 70 be continually subjected
10 arbitrary demands Of this Sort s The more neccs
sary 70 resist from the fact tnas not only does this
orchestral league lay down the Law - 70 the amount OK
salary TO be paid but 70 dictate Who the man
.g. Of theatres snsl employ ~ conductors and leaders,
Let the theatrical establishments, with whom this
,mpudens interference attempted, get rid Of their
and show tho adders that they do wkhous
tbeu N necessary. Music " not 10 indispsnsa BILE
accessory OF dramatic entertainments that ruay noe
be dispensed with occasions like thh. Win The opers
Of course 10 dinssent. There the manage has either
10 submit or renouucs operations Maresssk yielded -
long ss show OF reassn was observed, but nov FUR
ther concession would be ruinous He therefore
wisely follows The precedent 90 BY The psbio IN
the case Of The omnibus proprietors and leaves tho
addlers severely alone The loss viii DO shchs, NOS
his. An hh engagements had luckily closed, and The
s,oppass OF his performances will CAUSE bim ne-
,her damage nor embarrassment. the nddefs
choose 70 quarrel with their breed and butter, ioe
lovers OF musIc can equally ansrd 70 foreso ios
awhile their favorite gratincstnn. inc sesson ~. -
already been spun out sufficiently long, and 70 ws 80 me
have the hot weather upon u.s. We are nos ~ ~ hs
whole that Maretzek win ncs be largely the gsnsr ,sr
ing compelled 70 retire fortnight or snr~
10 his pleasant little summer retreat -. -~.ssvsav
fne matinee copcsrs advertised 70 BE- gven ss ncs
BY sguor nassocsi, for charltaogs nr,osn vas
the cause,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-01
NEWS FRoM NEWBERN.

NxwBKRS, ". O. April N-lP. N.
rhs carurc OF Plymouth, including General vessels
and bis Command, by the rebels is confirmed.
Eothuss known Of the movements Of the rebels here.
II Ia reporsd they have gone 10 Virginia.
should uc robes attack Little Washington or Newbern
their punishment will DO fearful.
The capsres Of the rebels At Plymouth win not com.
pensate tfm for the severe loss they sustained.
From aaccounts General vessels and his little band
Of fifteen nndred veterans fought like heroes for four
days sndnishts. leaving the rebel dead 10 hears In
every s,rst, which they admit win number seventeen
hundred
We her Il this point I'll kinds OF reports In regard 70
the rsbe ram the Neuss river above this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-01
The Mcclellan Sword.
% TIE nDrroR or THE HERALD.

The McC1ellam sword.
% THE nDrroR or THE HERALD.
NEW York, April 20, 1894
Enclosd please and one dollar towards purchasing Q
sword ia he hero Of Antietam. who untrammellcd by
the Martds at washington would have made this war
SPADES ARE TRunPs.
10 rms EDITOR OF TIE HERALD.
ArRm 20. 1854.
gsclosdplease nnd two dollars. Tor sword 70 Major
Csuera George B. Mcclellan from former member Of
the secnd United States csvsiry (McCIsans body
TO THE EDITOR OF sHB HERALD. f.,
HARRISBURG, Pa, April 2s, 1894
Pieas, nnd enclosed dollar, for sword for the
brave Atriot and soldier. Let every true and loyal
friend his do tho same, and We shan surprise the
Loyal .sasusrs by whas Ne can do SUBSCRIBER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-01
skirmfshcs and Defeats OF Rebels I'm
Kentucky.

CINCINNATI, April 30, 1854.
detachment OF the Forty hth Kentucky, OF Hobsons
DIVISION under Captain Adams, attacked The rebels
Brent Hill county KY. killed four and captured sixteen
men and twenty y.four horses.
Adams then pushed forward and defeated Everetts
command, killing two Of his officers and capturing thirty
Hve men,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-01
RsiA on Dayou -Ce&tsu
Destroyed.
DeplorabIo Accident.

From the New Orleans Picayune, April 20
We panied to learn OF OF the moet melancholy
accidents which have been called upon 70 chron
cle. On last Saturday w. J. Savory native Of tho
parish OF Iberve, residing the Indian village visit
cd small island In that vicinity for the purpose OF taking
the powder ous OF unexpoded torpedo or she'll which
had been left the island since last August. While
handling the she'll - supposed u exploded and In
stantly killed Mr.. Savory and his sister iDaw, and
ravore colored boy who accompanied tnem and who,
Is supposed, assisting him In handling The SHE'LL
The explosion distinctly heard in Plaquemins and
occasioned much excitement was thought 70 be the
rebes advancing 70 ctack the town. Nothing positive
ascertained about the matter wutn the following
morning, when the friends OF the deceased becoming
alarmed st the appearance Of M savory his sister.
In law. the coored boy, obtained permission from
Captain Coxs the Provost Marshal and went 10 search
shocked - ind the mutiated remains Of Mr. g., his
sister. in-law; also, fragments Of the boy Both NJ
Savory and the lady cut In two, whilo she lady
head was horribly manged Tho boy was blown 70
atoms, only fragments OF him beng found. The pockss
OF Mr. savory found hanging 10 tree nfy fesS rom
where the accident occurred.
This deporable affair has cast gloom over the whole
parish throughout which the unfortunate victims were
we'll and most favorably known.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-01
Arrival or Cotton and Refugees ne Cairo.

Arrival OF Cotton and Nsfugees at CafFoe
CAIRO, April 70, 1894.
Nearly three hundred refugees from Arkansas Georgs
and Alabama have arrived here, and present most
pitiable appearance.
Steamers from white river and Hsleaa have brought
nine hundred bales OF cotton 20 Memphis Tho Memphis
market active the 27sh, with light stock ~ 90
u cents.
Tho Alice Dean has passed hero with nine hun.
drsd bales or cotton for Cincinnati
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-01
the RED RIVER EXPEDITION.
STILL LATER FROM GEN. BANKS ARMY.
General Stone Superscted by
General Dwight.
The Rebel Loss b Louisiana Reported
Between Seven and Ten Thousand.
TABULAR STATEMENT or TAl UNION LOSSES
AldiiissaI Details Concerning tho
Recent Campaign.
ne Operations Of Gen. a. Z. Lee
and His Cavalry.
Who is Responsible for the Sacrifice Of
the First Day,
~. h. ~

The arrival Of the steamers Nerrmac. Columbia and
yasoo al this port yesterday places in possession Of
later Red river Intelligence.
letter dated Alexandria, April 49, says:-An 10 quiet
- Grand Ecore. The enemy sti around and
hope when we ready for forward movement again
they viii not be wanting.
The letter confirms death Of the rebel General
Green IN the HghI with gunboa the rebel prisoners
sIating II.
1ne Red river slowly falling; but the Mississippi
vas rising fast and . rise expected consequence
y the Rcd river.
General Stone and others Of the star General Bank
Aad arrived at Alexandria, route 70 New Orleans.
small Union feet has gone up the Washta river.
AcavalFy expedition has been sent out the north
bank Of the Red river, near Alexandria, by General
Grover
The steamer Empire, from Red river, brought down
Now Orleans General Lee and Captain Nms business
connected with the organization OF their commands
Major Connolly, First New Hampshire cavalry, had
been badly injured by kick from bis horse from which
b would. however recover
Lieutenant W. Snow, reported killed, is alive, but
Srisones.
Passengers by the Empire stated that the impression
prevailed that the rebels would avoid general engage.
nsns but was possible that picket firing might result
n battle as any moment,
Rebel prisoners and deserters who were present dur
Nc the battle state that the rebel loss Pleasant Hill
and sabne Cross Roads cannot fall far short Of
thousand, and may reach thousand killed. wounded
and prisoners.
There was three and half feet Of water Red river
yAls, and ak and half feet from Alexandria down.
A rumor s prevalent that General Steele has taken
DossessOn Of Shrev eport and thrown up fortincaon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-01

Af0ther Sword TOT the Comquer0r.
TO rns Eprroe or THE HERALD.
ArRL %, 1854.
sword Tor the General who spell "vicksburg' and
ve,,ry.n WIN yoa take subscriptions from others Tor
the sanes NO DEhAGoGUE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-01

stow from Brazos Santiago arrived q hsr wharf in ths
city last evening
Three days previous TO her departure news arrived IN
Aesamoros that The French wore rssreatns from .hs
city of Mexico
CAPTURE o. BLOcxADu RUHxxE.
- me unftsd states gunboat 0wasco. bbockading on
nesc0 coast OF Texas captured the 11h instant the
Hn.sn. Icnoonsr S " LILY with an escorted carso from
al ner papers, and, whom boarded, admitted u was no
use denying his desetnstion She was sent New Or
leans In charge OF pm crew
On the 10th the Owasco santursd the BtsA seheoper
Fanny with cargo from the sams place aad
destined 10 veasco. She bad board eight oases q
rnes Tor Major General Magruder The forces
was bound, replied "Nowhere in particulas:u but In
short time after was on his WY 10 New Orleans.
They report nve more vessels their way tho
place The Owasco will endeavor 70 give shso Tsssp-
sion.
ADMIRAL pARRAGur's MOVEMENTS.
Admiral Farragut passed down the TEXAS coast on o
Tour Of inspection In the United States fsnne
- 0n 'ne i7'n inst. ---- 9 ss3.,
RsiA ON Dayou PiaqasnnxAns-C Coetsn
DestPOyeA.
ne , r,acuemms Gazsss and seetne, Asn
morning last that force OF Confederate cavalry est.
mated NJ some twenty In number and supposed 70
tSs c"o.ss % Zap .nsS sSmS ccm%ans ssasieasd On
parkson the opposite side Of the bayou and party
being detailed, crossed and set te oil tho
Ton at the latter place, while parties wsfe at the
time engaged In burning that natboas at village,
on their 10 this place. Nothing else but the cot
ton was injured although there was Q large amount OF
sugar and moiasses at the village There four
OF citizens heavy losers but the greatest
sufferers, imagine, the original owners, small
panters who had not disposed OF their cotton and who
o. great labor and expense, had brought from long
distance In the hope of returning with some OF the ne
Of fe Of which they had been lsug time de-
prived.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-01
Mr. Henry Thompson's Dispatches.
NSw ORLEANS. La, April Il, 1894

RxaErs IN FORCE RATION Houos.
On Saturday last scouts reported tho enemy 10
force near the Comite river, In tie ueighborhood o
Clinton They nearly three thousand, and are
ali cavalry It s probably their intention to lay waste
all plantations worked by yankees" In that neshoor
hood
The Eighteenth indiana Colonel Henry D. washburnc,
arrived yesterday IN tho steamship Clinton, from Mata
gords Island They going home on furough Of thirty
days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-01
Nrw ORLEANS, La, April %, 1854
rrxAs xRws.


The schooner Jamista captured on san Lus rass'
on the 1Ith Instant BY the gunbost Vrsins and prAs
crew placed on board while her way TO this Guy tho
following night, snd when n the neshoorhood Of Calves
ton Island she was wrecked and The rebels rscsp'ured
her and made prisoners OF the prizo crew.
Masruder,s army lies the Guadalupe, Colorado ana
the Bra,os rivers, with small force-pcrnsps oooss
Gslvestou. He has about $4,000 men, part OF whom
ara very ope soldiers 500 belong TO the rebel regular
srmy n Is believed he has about II 600 men VINO Me
ane soldiers, we'll armed aud drilled the otnels
are home guards and militismen. he has nne sA
euu sed batteries In pretty good condition. An n,. I'M
nor,ant fact th there about 900 Germans 70 ns
army who have been compelled TO enter tne reoe' ~
v,ce and will desert the hrst opportunity " ~ ssS
thsra are many Americans also whose hearts peSs WIN
,he ourest impulses Tor our cause and sag.
We believe there are more good unio men 20 sso %
of Texas than any state that has ormAiy seseoou
rnon men we're largely In the majority ~ tne ,
az The rebellion aud Informed oy oltlLens ~ sku
stand,ns that half Of rexas 10 with as 70 Gay lne u
cu,,v s our Gag floats from Texas Islands ana nov from
tbe main shore whenever she s invaded oy tnrty tnou
sand brave hearts, bearing tag high IN tne hr tne
lova men Of Texas will rise up "a ooe man ana tnrow oa
tbe sbakcs that have bound them 50 long 70 tue ground
Cslveston s well fortified, doubt impregraole from
vater attack; no trouble 10 Hank her by the west
rmpoRrAsr yRoN ssSloo " rrux
Tho United States TRANSPORT ST. Mays, captain BAT
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-15
BE On Hand.

The Democracy must 90 to the polls on
the election day, and stay there all day
We do not overstate the matter when we
say, that each aud every individual is per-
sonally and pecuniarily interested to do so,
The big fellows of the town. that hold
the cash in their pockets, believe that they
are heavily interested in the result of the
spring election. They have their objects
in view. They all intend to be at the
polls. Mr.. Drygoods s tore, with sS0, 600
Of stock on hanl. believes that he can
stand at the polls and frOwn down the
poor mechanic who gets from one to two
dollars per day. Mr.. Hardware has an
Overweening notion Of his self,importancs
and political power, and he wants to be on
hand. Mr.. Manufacturer must be there,
with his power Of dismissal and his threat
ening frowns, to see whether any one SO
poor and unfortunate as to be under him
dare 10 vote against him.
Well. let that contest come. If the
lsboring msn Of this county eau be scared
by the frowns aud threats. or seduOed by
the persuasions Of the moneyed class. let
it be so. But then we might as well re-
solve the Government into q mOnsyed
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-15
Itsms from Nl.mnhI..

MEMrHIs, March l2, General Hurlbut and
staff arrived from Vicksburg last night The
General takes his old quarters, and expects
to remain some time. The larger portion of
HE corps is connected with another expedi-
ton which left Vicksburg some days since.
General Sherman is at the GAyose House.
He will review the Memphis enrolled militia
this evening
Arkansas election takes place to morrow.
Congressional candidate, Rre DR. Jacks, first
district; "A. G Rodgers William D. Snow
and BelvAt, second district $. NJ johnson,
third district
Cotton shed ana cotton burned this NOR.
ming, Loss $4,000
Tweniy-seven ronclads now at the mouth
of Red river.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-15
News Items.

1t is stated upon the authority of Gov.
Curtin. Of Pennsylvania, that the Govern
ment intends shortly to make another call
for 100000 men.
General Meade has returned to the army.
Whether he will I've retained in his present
position is a question just now dividing
the opinions of knowing quidnuncs and
ssgscious correspondents.
"Serfdom without the name," is the
comment of the London Timer on Banks
Louisiana system Of working slaves.
Guerrilias are busy in some parts both
of Missouri aud Kansas.
An extensive FIRE occurred recently in
Chicago. Loss $4,000
Two steamers from Nassau have run the
Wilmington blockade.
Lucifer matches and guerrillas are telling
rapidly upon the wealth OF the country.
The draft is ordered for the first Of
April,
The Cincinnati VoIkSfrettRd, in hosting
the Fremont flag, gives melancholy evil
dence Of the progress Of the idea expressed
by the word miseegeRatiOn.
The staunch. intelligent, and honest
Germans of Cincinnati are disgusted with
the Volkstreund, and are clamoring for a
new paper.
The French are occupying all the prn-
eipal towns OF Mexico.
The House is changing fire" on the
gold bill
A new German Democratic paper is tc
be started in Cincinnati, with a cash cspi-
tai of fifty thousand dollars.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-15

NEw YosE, March 10 The Worids Wash.
inston special says thar Commissioned Lev
of the Internal Revenue Department recon
mends tax OF 40 cents on Petroleum, one
dollar on distilled spirits, and 80 cents on To-
bacco.
The same correspondent says it Is rumored
that General Butler is to be removed from bis
present command.
The 7ribHnss special says guard yester
day took possession oi the Naval Store at
Washington by order Of Secretary Weles, and
arrested several clerks Of Navy agents 10
serve a. witnesses against Savage and parties
in New York and Philadelphia, charged with
swndlinG The Government in naval stores
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-15
By Telegraph.
REPORTED FOR THE DAILY EMPIRE
LATEST NE Ns.
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.
Impertant mIll,nrr nrh.r-


WASHINGTON, March Ia -General Meade
returned to the army to-day. His health
seems 70 be excellent, and the re poris in re-.
gard % his resignation are said TO be without
too ndatiOn
The following important order has Just
beep published
"WAA DGrAaTNKur, ApyUriSr-9H EaALls ortteH.
"wAsuHorsS, Aarchi2 1894.
GENERAL ORDERS no. 49,
The President OF the United States orders
~ follows:
First. Major General Halleek at his own
request, is relieved from duly as General-in.
chief OF the army,and Lieutenant General u
). Grant is assigned TO the command OF the
Armies Of the United States The headouar.
ters Of the army will be in Washington, and
with Lieutenant General Grant in the field
Second Major General Haleok is assign
ed to duty for Washington, as Chief of staff
OF ne Army, under direction of the Secretary
OF War and the Lieutenant General command
ihs dis orders will be obeyed aod respected
accordingly. -
Third Major General W. s. sherman il
assigned to the command of the Military Dis.
trict OF Mississippi, composed Of the Districts
OF Onio, Cumberland, Tennessee and Arkan-
sAs
Fourth Major General L. b McPbearsop
Is assigned to the command Of the Depart.
ment and Army Of the Tennessee.
"Fiith In relieving Major General Halleck
from duty as General-in-chief. the President
desires to express his appreciation and thanks
for the aole and Jealous manner in which the
arduous and responsible duties of that po,i.
tion have been performed.
by order OF the Secretary Of War.
IF. D. TOWNSEND, A. A. G."
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-15
sHERIFF's SALE.

Franeis Hal, per Guardian, Nancy Hef8emaA -
NJ. Case M. 2sS5. Monigomsry County SaparioG
Cuur, In Parhimn
DN vrtue ~ and In ohedienee q, the command Of
ID an order OF sale made by the Superior Court OF
MINT somer, county, ohio, and 10 diFeoted. will
oder At pnbo e a. the door Of the Court House,
Safurdiy, 4prlO 1854,
AttNo o'clock m ~ sad day tho following dee5rlbed
real estate, 70 wii The southeast quater Of aectoa
twenty seven zen, township two (2), range four (n
q ST. 6c 10 Montgomery county, Ohio, containing
one hun tired and hhy nine and sigiJ ala Que hunds
redth acres, more or less.
said premlses haze been appraised At Any dollArs
t60l per and cannot sell for less than te0ihirds
Of said spprasemeut
Tefms-Qne-t thinl cash, ono thifd IN cns year nnd
the balance in two 20 from the day Of sale the de
sFred payments 70 hear interest and W - secured y
MORTGAGE on the premises.
ofoRGE WoGAMAN, shsri9 Mont county.
L. X. PEoVrs, Attornsy. maedeWayn
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-15
Destruction OF a Court House, &C.

NEw foRK, March Is The Heralds Nor
folk letter says that the late expedition result.
ed 10 the destruction OF the King and Queen
County Court House, where the gallant Dahl
gren was ambushed and murdered. The de.
leat OF The 9th and 9th Virginia cavalry by the
expedition Has already been stated.
The notorious guerrilla, Boo Cotton, was
among the killed We had none killed and
but half.s-dozen wounded.
Details OF Gen Shsrmans raid are publish
ed in the Herald and Tribune
One hundred and 6fty miles of rebel com.
munieation we're dtsroyed This was its OBJ
ject
The future occupation Of Mississippi BY the
rebels in force is an impossibility.
The subsistence our forces have drawn off
more than the surplus above the immedla,e
wants Of the home population
One hundred and fifty will cover our entire
loss