davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-15

South Carolina chivalry suffered yesterday to
tie extent of an entire regiment, captured
bodily by Con. Sheridan's cavalry. Generals
Wilson'S and Mackintosh's brigsdos Of cavalry
dashed up the Winchester pike drove the Rebel
cavalry at q run. came in contact with Ker-
shaws division, charged it. and captured tho
Eighth South Carolina Regiment. ~ officers,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-15

General Mcclellan occupies the curious posi-
ton Of Presidential candidate whose entire
newspaper support throughout tho country pro-
ceeds from a single organ. The arguments and
Imagination Of Tie n. y World compose the en-
tire stock IN trade of the Northern Copperhead
journals All the political discourses of subor-
dinste sheets in Philadelphia, Boston, Hartford,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-15

For p,,,idfnf ABRAHAM LINCOLN, OF lltnols
pyc, p,,,it,s. ANDREW JOHNSON Of Tennessee
.;oye,ror REUBEN T. TENTOS. Chautarqua
Jt.rt .Gc-e,nor. THOMAS G. ALyORD Of Onondags
Canal Connis'r. FRANKLIN A. ALBERGFR, Erie
Prison Inspector DAVID p. FORREST Schenectady.
Tor Electors Of Preside7f and p1c,. Presidena
.,.o. HORACE GREELEY. Westchest"r
Al hAEoA PRESTON KING. OF st. Lawrence.
Dia-ic' Electors
I.OB,plSu BOVINE. Richmond.
III JAMS S. T. SrRASAH,N, Kings
H. GEORGE RICigD, Kings
" .Ass.MJ. DrrTrEnorrEE. New YORK
yWuIIAH II. MCKINNEY, Aew-fofA
VI. TnoYss H. AsIiS. EeW'Hork
VII ISAAC 4. SMITH. New YORK
VII GroHSL OTpYGf. Now-IorS
TX. GUY r. PELToS, New-Hork
X..AIFxASbyR DAVIDSON RocdehL
XII. JAMES ". TAlioN Grunge.
XII. Gu, RIEs l.. BEALE, Columbia
XIII THADDEVs hAgT, Ulster.
XIV JOHS TwrDDlr. Albany.
XIV. CoRSEIIUs l.. ALIEN. Washn1io" 60
XVI. ALoxzo W. MORGAN. Warren.
XVII: HIRAN HORTON frsnklin
XVIII ALLEN C. CHURCHILL. Fulton.
XIX. .EBEREzgR BLAKELsY. Ot'ego.
XX..JoHS CLARK. jefferson, -
XXX .JoHS j. KNOX, Oneida; ..-...
XXI. THOMAS kNGsrogD, O50cr'.
XXI. gro. ". BRADFORD. Cortland. -'.--' q"
XIV ..JoHS S. SaELTy. Seneca.
XIV JFpHpIAH DFwXY. Ontario.
XVI MYRoE H. WEAyEG Schuyler
XVII ~ aNEs :. ALLsS, Stenben
XVIII john W. SHBErs. Monroe
XXX. WILItw BRISTOL Wyoming
Xxx. .JOsspH CANDLE Erie.
XXI JoHS [. DARLING CattarauguS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-15
oLYsipIo TnKArsR.-The Countess of Gif-

lords comedy. "Finesse.' which Vas successfully
brought out MOI long since al tho Baymsrket In Lon
don. viii be performed next Monday evening at me
olympic Mrs. Gilbert and Miss Louisa Myers WI
appsar for the first time as members Of tho regular
company. In the new version OF Martin Chazzis
wit" which Is presently 10 be produced Miss Newton
Is announced TO make hef debut Mr. Stoddars VIZ
take the part OF Pocksnif Mr. Mortimer that OF Mon
tasue rigg Mr. Holstar that of Jonas chuzlewit ana
A.ss. " God that OF Bailey.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-15

The ormy sentiment was well expressed by a
soldier in The Vermont election. 4 Coppcrhead
ticket was thrust at him as he limpod up to The
polls. lie took il aud looked at IL musingly,
then threw il away with the remark, "What q
laundering fool should be to 20 down to Vir-
gnia and fight Rebels three years with my
muskct, and then come here to stab myself in
the back with a piece Of paper Ike that"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-15
NEWS FROM EUROPE.

By the arrival Of the City of Manchester Of
this port and of the Arabia at Halifax we DaVe iour
DAYS later news from Europe. preliminary tria' o.
the scorpion" one fthe notorious Mersey rams ma"
taken place at Liverpool She averaged l"'' knobs per
hour ard the result WAS considered highly satisfactory
The Mexican. Envoy to Italy had been re-
ceived by the King The latter expressed hiGh esteem
OF Mar.mau and great satisfaction at receiving h's
army r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-15

The great Democratic Ratification Meeting
in Albany, last night, was decided fizzle.
Instead Of Governor Seymour, and other mag
mates "to the FORE" the only speakers wero a
Judge Psrk" (probably Judge Alnasa Parker,
A. o. Hall, and NJ. M. Strong. John Van
Buren, sent letter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-15
and 145 men. ard its battle flag and Colonel

and 10 men, ard itS DHttIe nag iIIu VOiOnol
Henncgan, commanding a brigade, with the
loss Of only two men killed and three wounded. "
Good. so. May they do it again. "GTeat
credit" rightly says Gen. Sheridan, "ia due to
Gems. Wilson and Macintosh, and the Third
New-Jersey and Second Ohio. The charge
was pollant one"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-15
Republican Demonstration In Jersey Ci,,

We were given TO understand after the Re-
publican Union Demonstration last evening in Brook
iyn that soon after the Mcclellan Ratification meeting
which is to 5e held in Van Worst square on Saturday
next the supporters Of Mr.. Lincoln GIL assemble ."
css, 20 rsy the nomination of tho present President
We also learn the, Hon Dudley s. Gregory and others
have signfed their intention Of being present at the
meeting Steps have been already entered upon Tor ses
purpose o! carrying this object into effect
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-15

THF BILLIARD CHANPfONsBP MArCH.-
Messrs. Kavanagh and 1.emann play tonight Tor toe
vodmountcd coc The championship and 600 side. al
the Hppo'heatrcn In litbstree As the arranse1ents
have been pat 10 charge OF Mr Phtian the public nay
expect weortlercd house, while the skin o, the
ts,ants gni the good condition attributed 70 both ought
10 make thus an unprecedented exhibition Of high ant In
blligrls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-15

letter from u soldier in the eth Maine, sd-
dressed from Bermuda Hundred, says:
Although but handful OF lei. We are deter.
mined Ia stand 0. iall with ,is Government. have
never the soldiers In better spirits than now NJ
Lincoln grows in popularity with the ,rmy daily. lie
would get two votes in this command row 10 t.ty
Ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-15

Uyox MEETING IN BRooXLYS.-A meeting
will b. hold tonight te corner Vi Myrtle ave AND
Broadway. Brooklyn Let the people turn ou aud hsai
what loyal meu say fr the Union. Speeches VIII IL
delivered by { OIL Oliver I. Beard OF Brooklyn. Lon Has
Sherwood .. Texas, j. c. Wilson. and Others.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-15
To Correspondents.

Ne aotice eaa be taken Anonymous Commus aa,i,ns
Wkxie,es intended Coz Insertion must be Authsncst
bv the address OF the wrteTHet necessarily ior
publication. but guaranty for h- good isitr
Az busness for this ocs sn nd % taGesedt TO Kts
TkBuEE." keX-iors-
We csunot undertake "a rsrn eleJ4t Coprnlnp SiohS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-15
Ty1R MAINE ELECTION.

We have condensed in the tsbis below the
the vote Of 95 towns, embracing little more
than one-thrd the vote Of the State. Our gain
in majority is ], a6l, a proportion that indicates
oyer 20 900 in the State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-15
Tng MAILS BY THE GERMAYIA. The steam

TIE WAfIN III THE WhHHaNfa'-I1 ITO SVV 'sD
ship Gegmania being obliged, account o. tie tue 70
leave her pier Saturday earlier than usual. tsr
owners have arranged with the Postcice authosi'is
to close the mails going by her at ten o'clock a. n In
stead OF halfspast ten O'Clock. previously announced
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-15

BOARD or ExcIsE.--1he Board met at twelvs
O'Clock. H.. on Wednesday. AID granted avery large
number o. licenses The Board meet again a. noon tbis
I.y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-15

Goodwin Smith, whose recent arrival IN this coun-
try has been announced in the most fsttering man
ner by the press Was born in 1923 at Reading Eng.
land, where his father was engaged in the practios
Of medicine. lie was sent to School at Eaton, If.
forwards entered at Christ Church, Oxford, whers
BE- remained nntii hs was elected TO Demyship Al
Magdale,l College. In lsi5 be took H.. b. A. do
gree, having gained the Ireland and HEREFORD schoi
arship and the Chaaeallor's prize for writing The
best Latin verse. His next step in promotion wa
bis election to tut0gs CHAIR in University College
Having made himself acquainted with law he w1
called TO the Barat Lincoas Inn in 1917, but bein,
dsinclined TO practice his profession he scccpios
the post of Assistant Secretary 10 the FIRST Oxford
Commission that Of Inquiry and as Secretary To
the second. lie was also chosen member Of ths
Education Commission OF 1859. His published
works embrace lectures on historical and Other
subjects. He is now Professor Of Modern History
in tho University of Oxford. This distinguished
gentleman hos excited the wrath Of the Aioiop ane
Other I'M American journals. whose syTnpathies ara
with the Rebels snd against the Loyal people OF The
nited States, because he has had the courage and
honesty 10 defend our resolute aud struggngnotics
against the assaults msdo by the University with
which he is associated His clear and forciblc tact
OF American Slavery and his letter on Southern Ia
dependence show him in the light Of the trne friend
of freedom.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-15
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.


brilliant audience attended the Opera On
the second representation ofthe season last night Tbs
sparkling opera of "Nartha" has been played 80 often
thai We have no intention OF inaictng critiaue on u
on our readers. The cast was Liouel. Hsbemaa; Mar.
tina Johannsen Nancy, Frederjc Plankstt Steinecke;
Sir Trisrram. Graf; Sheriff, Lehman. Nr. Habelman
particularly distinguished himself. and has decidedly
inproy ed Mad. Johsnnsen unsteady il some u
her notes. Miss Freaeric has tho elements for al art
lst-s good presence, melodous and powerful voces
greater experience and study ara needed TIE opera
passed on, as whole successfully. The music Is fro
queny spoken Of dlsparagingy, as light eto Wbst 10
50 rare as sparkle 10 music ont OF IT. How many
wits arc there In the wor,di
TO night Faust" viii be played al the New.york
Acadeiny
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-15

Union maj. in 1868, 1906; in laci, $685.
Gain inmajorty, 1851. Union loss In VOTE
9!l Democratic loss in vote, 2,@o2.
AUGUSTA. Sic. Wednesday Sept IA. ls6i
Returns from 1876 towns give Cony, for Gov
crnor, majority of 1913. If tho Union vote
in the remainder of the State ia equal in proper
ton, Conys.maj2rityw Iesch%O, 600 -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-15
Terms.
DAILY TRIBUNE.
IprnINo pREsIDfNriL CtNuMoN'
twenty copies 20 piic
address, 10 weeNs..... 9

r- Persons AZ TIE trouble q procuring subscribars
and RENTING ~ so for copies Of the Weekly VIII
be entitled 10 one copy rrats For so for twenty cop
les one copy Of the SEMI. Weekly gratis.
TRIBUNE being safer preferable 70 any other mode
of remittance Bui where d.as cannot be onyenieu,
Is procured United states, oT National bank hIis are
the next lest and nav be sent by mail NJ on max; but
IN case Of loss TUE TgIDUNE viii not be Responsible un
furnished with iull description OF the bills including
the name Of the bank. Denomination aad humDeT aho
te time and ace OF the mailing of the letter th the
TIE TRIBUNE NeW-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-15

BosToS. Wednesday. Sept IL
The British pri2e steamer Else. caplnfeo ~
The Quaker CITY. arrived here IN Joy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-15
yOrE or THE HUDSON.

The E1Pfess has the following .uony tole-
graphic item:
yOfE or THE HUDSON.
ALsAs,. SEPT II. 1851.
4 vote was taken lest evening on board the
steamer Hendric hudson, with tile following rcsnlt'
For Mcclellan. ..............-.-.....-..2s
For Lincoln ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 80
1UI gtb4ohl. -
THOMAS IL FAgRoN.
Fer frah cOmp,s odd heifhe DswoTd.ir d'irgc'
from. His city ard hiass CoHRty 'sers on board.
Cold comfort, truly. for Little Mac, though
that The E1prcss should feel constrained ID
print The truth" is something new.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-15
Nssp21ork DAILY Gribnals
,vhe Union Tichet-Ncw-York.

THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER Is. 1864.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-02

ton, and we shall be far advanced toward
. lasting, ever-enduring peace. Send this
proposition to the States, trust 1t to the
people, fix it AZ q center around which
public opinion may gather its potent agen-
cies, and we shall have accomplished more
for the future tranquility Of the Republic
than ever was effected by Congress before.
The people are now convinced OF the In.
compati bility Of slavery with free govern
ment. Let US impart to them an opp0rtu-
nifty to give effect to their conviction. II
we refuse, our successors will be more obe-
dent; for the people have decreed that sla-
very shall die, and that it, death shall be
recorded in the Constitution. We are to
construct the machinery which shall exc
cute the decree, or give place to those who
will perform the bidding of the people. We
cannot evade the responsibility which rests
upon Us BY declaring that We ''accept the
abolition of slavery ~ fact accomplish
ed" The nation knows that this enuucia-
ton is . mere lachrymose, diplomatic in
trigue employed by slavery to arrest the
grand volcanic action that 10 upheavin9
the great moral ideas which underlie the
Republic. The nation demands more; its
faith embraces more; its acute appreciation
OF the true nature of the disease which
preys upon its heartstrings assures il that
the work Of death cannot be arrested until
the fact of slavery's dissolution ie accom-
plished; and that this may not be until, by
amendment of the Constitution, We assert
the ultimate triumph Of liberty over ala
very, democracy over aristocracy, free gov
eminent over absolutism. Es
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-02

A THING WHICH FARMERS SHOULD
KNow.-If you wish to drive cut nail in-
to n seasoned oak timber and not have IL
break Just have small quantity ofotl near
by and dip the nail before driving, and 1t
will never fail to go. In mending plows
and carts IL 10 Of great advantage, for they
are usually Of oak wood. In strengthening
Old nails before using, let 1t be done on
wood. and with easy blows. II done on
iron they will be sure to break.
A witty,fellow happening to step into q
little ale house one day, called for glass Of
the refreshing beverage. After drinking
it, he said to the landlady, with the air OF
one who has some important secret to COM
municate, MRS. D., / can tell you how
you can sell good deal more ale than you
do "How is that" she asked. "Don't
sell SO much troth," was the reply.
Alexander Milliner, Of Adams Basin,
New York. is one hundred and four years
old, and the pioneers of the county are go
ing to make him a formal visit. He was q
drummer boy in the Revolution, and now
likes to beat the ''long -roll'' for his friends,
and does it with remarkable vigor.
An expatriated copperhead, who has
been neglected in the matter of manners
and education, writes from Kingsville,
Canada, TO his friends at home long and
profane epistle, in which the following
sentence occurs: ''iexpect tolive her till
Jeffdavis and the suthern aconfederacy,
whip old abe and his army"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-02

KNOXVILLE, March 31.-The rebels. AZ.
ter destroying the trestle at Bulls Gap, fell
back beyond 0Yeenville. They took up
the wagon and railroad track running
across Lick creek, and carried of . portion
of the rails and telegraph wire. Deserters
continue coming in, and report that largo
numbers are trying to make their way in.
to the Union lines.
ParsOn BroWnlow telegraphs from Knox
vile that Gen. Sherman LEFT this morning
for Chattanooga, after returning from the
the front. All quiet at Messy Creek. Knox.
vile is 80 well fortified that We can hold It
against all Lees army.
Longstreet's forces are at Wataka, moro
than one hundred miles east Of here. A
force Of cavalry remains at Bulls Gap. to
protect the retreat. am still Of the opin.
ion that the rebels are intending forthwith
to make raid into Kentucky.
KNoxv1LLR, March 28.-About 60 deser.
tiers have come in our lines during tho past
week, making total Of over ! 100 for tho
past three months. They state that all Of
Longstreets baggage has been sent back
towards Richmond, and the whole force
was under marching orders. They LEFT on
the Oath.
Last night party Of about 80 guerrillas
captured Mr.. Foster Of Blunt county and
carried him of in the direction of Mays
vile.
Col. Woodford left here on Saturday. He
has beeu summarily dismissed from the
service.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-02
From -. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, March 3l.-The Provost Mar.
shall has ordered the seizure Of Pollard's
Southern History Of the war. It contains
official reports, life Of StOnewall jackson.
life Of Morgan and his men, and all pub
lished books upon the rebellion are for
hidden in this Department..
The steamboat Florence sunk in Nilsson.
ri River on Monday. She was valued at
$4,000; insured for $2S. 900. She was laden
with bacon, hams and grain, most of which
| is lost.
About 200 wagons leave st. Joseph daily
for Idaho. .a.L e.
The Democrats Cairo special says that
the main body Of the force was ordered to
Jackson, Tenn. The troops sent to Padu-
cab have returned, Col. Hicks having SUI
ficient to repulse any attack. ss,
During the fight ut Paducah, the rebels
took Miss Hammond from the hospital and
murdered her. Mrs. Hamilton, Miss How
ard, Mrs. Egan and Mrs. McChage were
also taken and sent to the front between
two fires, and kept there an hour. Their
dresses were perforated with balls. While
the rebel flag of truce was moving forward
they disposed their forces for action. Our
men had ceased firing..for fearof the women
being killed
A man was arrested on the steamer An.
derson, having in his possession . freshly
taken scalp Of white man, supposed to
have belonged to one Of our soldiers. Sew
eral persons were arrested as spies-annOng
them two women.
New Orleans papers Of the 2sd contain
no new0. .@
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-02

MACON, Ga, March, 2.-The Supreme
Court Of Georgia to-day unanimously af-
firmed the constitutionality Of the ccnfed.
crate anti.substitute law. e 4f,sz.
Crops in Georgia promise well.
Gen. Farmegan has sent q force Of cava1-
ry, infantry and artillery to meet nj Pilaka.
All quiet in the neighborhood Of Jack
sonville. Pickets report most Of the enc.
my's troops have left. s., -,
The Lynchburg Republican says the
Yankees in East Tennessee have retreated
to Strawberry Plains. No prospects of o
fight.
The enlistment Of colored troops in Mid
die Tennessee goes on rapidly. At Shell
byville and Lebanon 5000 men are ready
for the field.
DALTON, Ga, March 24.-Gen. Pillow
has been placed in command Of the cavalry
in Northern Alabama. The enemy shows
no disposition to engage our forces: They
have retired from our front and their re-
cent movements are supposed to be only
reconnoisances. -
a heavy snow fell last night and to-day.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-02

Her hands like lily
But just at the tip
1t hath stolen q tint
Like the hue OF her lip!
Her breas his like the morning,
When hyac1nths blow; .
Her feet leave blessing sr
Wherever they 60,
For etci1 one She's something
To comfort or cheer: -
When her purse fails her wishes.
she gives them q tear.
Zen the sound of her step
Seems to bring them relief;
And they bless That sweet face
Which speaks hope mid their grief
Her mouths like a rosebud,
Just budding half through,
When II opens at morn
Amidst fragrance and dew;
And her heart is dwelling
Where angeis might rest,
And forget their own heaven
In that Of her breast! fCh1Yles Ntuin
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-02
From New Mexico.

DENVER CITY, March 30.-Santa Fe pa
pers of the 18th are received.
On the night Of the 1Ath, one wing Of the
capitol building, which had been fitted up
for courtroom, was destroyed by fire.
The law papers, DC, were burned.
The Gazette says letters received by the
last mail speak encouragingly Of the Arr
IONA gold mines. The placer gold mineA
near Santa Fee are being worked under .
new organization. easnt5
\ Another fight is reported to have taken
place in southwestern New Mexico. be-
tween the 1csrees and Apaches Indians.-
Forty of the latter were Killed.
Major McFeFri, chief Of staff Of Gen.
Carlin, just arrived from New Mexico, re-
ports that the entire Navajo nation, num-
bering nearly COCO Indians, are being con.
centrated at Fort Sumner, New Mexico
Some of them have large hocks, but the
majority Of them are in destitute condli-
ton, and have TO be fed by Government
To do this, Gen. Carlan has been obliged to
put the troops on half rations. Great cred
it is due to Col. Ketchuni and Capt. N. r.
Culry, in this campaign. They were in
places never before reached by white men.
Col. Carson is to have charge Of the In
dams until they are turned over to the In
dian Bureau. The Nayajoes are civilizing
and are already sowing wheat, and pro-
pose to raise their own supplies. e 90 -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-02
From Cairo.

Phul, Is hours from Memphis has arrived
with 279 bales Ut cotton for 81. LDuie.--
The Memphis cotton market relapsed into
inactivity.
Memphis papers this evening contain no
news. --latest information from Paducah
represents much excitement among citi-
tizens fearing another attack from Forests
forces. Merchants and others are moving
goods and valuables to safer places. an1 =
Many exciting rumors are afioat respect
ing FORESTS movements. Several planters
from the vicinity of Skipwiths landing
have abandoned their plantations and
came north in consequence Of dep-edationa
committed by guerrillas. s zE
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-02
FPon Arkansoo..

FORT SMITH, Ark. March 30.-About
10, GOO effective troops have gone south from
this district. The whole number in this
department under General Steele, now
moving southwards il from q, 900 to 81, 900,
sufficient to overp0wer any rebel force op.
posed to them.
A Lieutenant from Prices army reports
that his command numbers seven or eight
regiments fifteen miles this side Of Wash.
ington. The Missouri troops are being
moved to Camden. General Gano has
seven or eight thousand Texans at TAnnero
Post. Marmaduke and Shelby are It Cam
den. The rebels will be well supplied with
clothing and shoes from England which II
said to have just reached there. A larRO
number Of negroes have been concentrated
at Camden and Washington. Quantrel u
south Of the Red River.
Governor Edwards Of the Chickasaw
Nation has issued proclamation urging
the Indians To return TO their allegiance %
the government and repossess themselves
Of what they have lost the past 3 years BY
associating with the most accufsed foeo
that ever polluted their country. 81
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-02

Territory subjected to order Of Gen. Curtia
il 16, 900 men.
General Grant arrived in town from the
army OF the Potomac to-day, accompanied
by several members Of his stan.