davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-11-09
r. r. MILLER g. CO.

A HUGE" INVITATION
Is EXTENDED
TO EVERYBODY!
TO CALI AND ExAnIKE rnE
MOST EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT
SPRING & SUMNER GOODS
WHICH nAvE JUST DEES RECEIVED AT
The Wcll-knOwn Dry Goods Store
--oI--
II. IR. MILLER e. CO.,
PEHRYsnUHG, OHIO.
Thankful for an Increased patronage, we respect
fully solicit It's continuance, aud again take pleas
ulo in saying 10 our many friends and customers
that we have just received from the East our FIRST
stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
We are consequently enabled to present to our
friends aud patrons One Of the most desira bic and
Attractive stocks Of Goods
in
NORTHWESTERN OHIO,
wntcn Is MADE UP IN PART FROM THE FOLLOWING
MAoN lFlcENT ARRAY OF GOODS
SILKS.
Plain, Black, Figured and Tancy-all styles
DRESS GOODS,
OF every style and quality desired.
or the most beautiful colors.
DEbhlNho,
Said to bo the best stock in town
FRENCH PLAlDS.
In styles the most beautiful
GINGuAMS, PRINTS, DEBAGES, &c,
That can not fail to give satisfaction
BONNET TRIMMINGS,
You can get any thing you want
BRAIDINGS,
All tho new coors
DoMESTICS
Shcetings, Shrtings, Tigkings, &C.
WHITE GOODS,
Plain and Barred Cambria
SWISS GOODS,
Plain and Fgur
EuDROIDERlES,
Linen and Thread Edging8.
EMBROIDERED COLLARS,
Every style and quality.
LINEN lIANDKERCHIEFS,
Warranted Pure Linen
FABLE LINENS,
Brown and Blcachod.
HOSIERY,
For Ladies, Misses, Children and Men.
GLOVES,
Kid, silk, Lislc, Cotton, &c
Wells,
Lace, Figured, Plain aud Embroidered
FANCY TIES,
Desirable in every particular,
SuAWLS,
Unsurpassed in both style AMI quality.
uO0p-SKiRTS AND BALM0RALS.
Do not buy until you see our styles,
In addition to the above, We have secured an
extensive assortment Of
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-11-09
CLOTHING,

Those Goods were purchased at the lowest mar
ket prices, and will be sold at a very small advance
upon cost. All we ask is nm examination ofgoods
and prices to demonstrate To the people Of this place
aud vicinity that il is to their interest to buy where
goods are warranted, and where they can get the
full value Of their money.
Only giving you limited portion of our many
styles and varieties, we ask you to give us q call
before you make your purchase, and VIZ will PROM
Use, not only u give you good and desirable Goods
but will give you tho best of bargains.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-11-09
DISSOLUTION.


MOTTO E!
HAVING purchased the interest Of r 8. Tyler,
i l. shall continue the Hardware, Stove and Tin
business, as heretofore. i shall endcavor 60 keep
on hand full assortment of Stoves, comprising
all the latest Styles and guarantee to sell them at
Toledo prices, or as low as they can be purchased
elsewhere.
My stock Of Hardware will comprise all articles
generally found in Hardware Store, inclrding:
Iron, all sizes, Nails and Glass,
Pipe boxes, House Trimmings,
Steel, all kinds, Harness Trimmings,
Blacksmth's Coal, Cable Chains,
Shovels and Spades, CrOss-cut Saws,
Hoes and Forks, Scythcs and Snaths,
Stoves, Tin Ware, &c.
All Of which guarantee to sell at Toledo prices.
o. A. BOSTWICK.
Pcrrysburg, April 20, 1864. 5lf
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-11-09
HELMBOLD'S
GENUINE PREPARATIONS.


COMPOUND Fl UID. EXTRACT BUCHU,
=. ,os;,i,o on1 S,rc;Gc PnmaJy G,r liso,sos ~ ,Lo
nlndJrr KiJncvs GrorrIand bronsical Swclings
Ihs medicine increases the power "l plgesu9n,
Which The wat,ry or calearsnus Jonosilinns. and
all unnatural cuiarpcmeuts are reduce d as wei
ms Pain and Inflammation.
HEI.M1IOLD,S EXTRACT BUCIIU.
For Weaknesses arising from Exccss,s Habits of
pissinatnn' Early Jndiscn,tion of Abnse' attended
vii, The fnlInwi1p s,n5ntu,ns
Indsposition to Excrtiop. Loss Of Power.
Weak Nerves. Trcmbli, g.
Horror of Disease Wakrf1lness
Dimncss of Vision Pain in the lack,
Universal Lassitude of the Muscular System,
Hot Hands, Flushing of the Body,
Dryness of the Skin, Eruptons ON the Face.
Pallid Countcnancc.
These symptoms, If allowed 10 go on, which this
medicine invariably removes, soon follows t.t
iMPuTENcY. FATuiTY, EPlLtPrC FITS,
In one Of which the Patient may expire.
Who eau say that they are not frequently followed
BY those Dircful Diseases" a
Manvare aware of the Cause of tboir suffering.
n,,r NoNr WI, cosvrsa rnv a.couns or TaR
49,, .sv,Txs
And mo,a,cbo,y 5caths hy Consnmn,on baar am.
hma oy Do"i "i'-
'T T tno " 'ie e. ;,, o.;o
s",u; ~
en anu ln',gorate tne syS,tni' wh'cn III
nArhAOr Deono ihNar,"py uocs' n "iai "H'
o"n'inoe 'no must sAoP''o"'
rCwrCS rCnI.TrS rrrrrS
1't,
In many anccuons peculiar to Females the Ex-
TRACT DrcHu Is unequaied oy any "ther remedy'
as IN Chorosis OF hetention irroSo'arity, falntn-
ness or suppression OF customary eVacnatons, oI-
cerateu or @ Serrh9us STATE OF Tue Uierus, iouenor
nSo1, Vi ,'. .i' ,or c a.,
HSbits oS Diss;n"t;om ~, IN IL
-, ,,,,. - :, 49,, -, -,
DH"hiNH Vn ViANoE oF L'rH'
T,Lo no more poIso,,, N,o.or.,. - ,,,,,,ooson,
medicines for unpleasant and dangcrons ,iseases.
ukLNpoLD's EXTRACT BliCBu AND IMPROVED RusE
WASH cUREs rsfF
SECRET DISEASES tz
In all their Stages, AZ little Expense
Little or no change in diet No Inconvenience.
AND NO ExPosrRs, . ...
ltcauses frequent desire and gives strength to
Urinate, thereby Removing distinctions, Prevent
ing and Curing Structures Of the urethras allaying
PAIN and Inflammation, so frequent in this class 0f
diseases, and expellng all POISONOUS, Diseased and
worn-out Matter.
THOUSANDS uPoN THOUSANDS WHO HArE BEEN
THE VICTIMS OF ~ AoKs, aud who have paid HEAVY
FEES 70 DC cured IN sh.rt Tune, nave iouna l'hey
were deceived, and that the " Poisos has by tho
@ ~ hreaa ont n sn Hym nv ~
and PEKHArs AFTER MARMAoE. ~ 'g :. :
|
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-11-09
FEMALES-FEmALES-FEmAIES.

In many affections peculiar to Females the Ex-
TRACT BrCHu is unequaled by any other remedy,
as in ChlOrosis Retention, Irrugularity Painful
ness or Suppression of customary excavations, Ul-
cerated or Scirrhous state of the Uterus LOuch0r-
rh@a Whites, Sterility, and for all complaints in
cdent to the sex, whether arising from IndiScreton,
Habits of DESTINATION, or In the
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-11-09

CONP0UND Fl UID. EXTRACT BUcHU.
positive AMI Specific Remedy for diseases Of the
bladder, Kidneys, Graveland Dropsical Swcllings.
This medicine increases the power of Digestion,
and excites the absorbents into healthy action, by
which the watcry or caearcnus dcrosions, and
all unnatural culargements are rcductd, as wei
as Pain and Inflammation.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-11-09
A PERMANENT INSTITUTION.

The success which has attended the practice of
thJ undersigned in the treatment of diseases com
ing under the above head, is sufficient guarlntec
that what he undertakes he performs, and in every
case effects radical cure.
Private rooms are provided whore consultations
can be procured IN the strictcst confidence.
General Office over Nos. 81 and 36 MourOe street,
first room TO the right at the top the stairway,
aver "Cornucopia." All letters, containing re-
mittancc or postage stamp, promptly answered.
s-Sy- Office hours from 10 to 4, and from to o..
Call ON or address Il. II. TYMPANY, MD,
i2ZZ Toledo Ohio
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-11-09
DECLINE OR CHANGE OF LIFE,

Take no more Balsam, Mercury, or unpleasant
medicines for unpleasant and dangerous diseases.
nkLNDoLD's EXTRACT BUCBU AND IMPROVED RosE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-30

although ne said 50 in letter, but is
working underground and Is using his
public position to promote his own politi-
cal schemes, thus running the POmeroy
machine.
The preamble further quotes from the
N. 7. World and the Constitutional Union,
which papers have contained articles
charging frauds in the frsctiOnsl currency,
and says: As the Hon. James Brooks has
to day repeated the substance of these ar
tioles, therefore,
Resolved, That a committee Of Eve be
appointed by the Speaker Of the House to
investigate the truth Of the allegations
above quoted, and Of any other allegations
affecting the integrity Of the Treasury De-
partment and that they have power to
send for persons and papers.
Mr.. Ancons Of Pa, objected 10 the in
PRODUCTION Of the resolution, and therefore
it could not be entertained.
EvEEIzG SESSION.
Mr.. Stevens, Of Pennsylvania, offered 3
substitute for the bill to provide for Re-
publican Government for States over
thrown or subverted by rebellion; declsr
ing the Confederate States, by Wsging an
unjust war, have no right to claim sxemp-
ton from the extreme rigor and rights Of
war; that none Of the States which have
seeded with the consent Of 8 ma
jority Of their citizens can be toll
Grated and considered as within the
Union so ss TO be allowed representation
in Congress or take part in the political
Government;thst they cannot participate in
| amendmnnia IN tha Conafituiiou and when
amendments thereto are proposed they
can be adopted BY vote Of two thirds Of
the seceeding States Whenever the Fed
ersl forces shsll conquer the seeeeding
States they shall be regarded as seperste
Territories, and be represented in theHOuse
of Representatives the same IS other Ter
ritories. A long debate ensued, and st
10 o'clock the House adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-30

NEW YORK, April ~.
A military gentleman from Newbern
9th, furnishes the following additional
particulars from North Carolina:
NEWBERE, April 27.---It appears that
the rebel ram Roanoke, which sunk some
best gunbosts and which assisted so mate
rally in capturing Plymouth, WAS injured
in the fight, but as soon IS she is repaired,
which will not take long, the enemy say
thet they will sssert their authority over
the rivers and sounds Of North Carolina,
including all the towns in our possession.
They expect TO act in connection with
their other ram on Neuse River, which is
reported ready to move down on New.
bern. The consolidation Of the Department
of Virginia and North Carolina, with head
quarters st Fort Monroe, some 600 miles
from the point now threatened in North
Carolina, is not only creating gresi
apprehension in regard to the safety Of
that State, but it is openly asserted thst
we shall lose all our POSSESSIONS in North
Carolina if this dangerous and unnatural
alliance is continued.
The fall Of Plymouth is attributable t.
this consolidation. The writer Of the let
k6A 4AOA WAASu euAc AnAOAuhbAun ID OD
tanned, speaks strongly against putting
North Carolina under Buffers manage
ment, and states that as a sample OF But
ler's strategy as well as quality Of infor.
nation which reaches Washington from
this distant base, it should be known thaf
he recently employed spy to ascend thG
Roanoke river to see if there was Feoe
This Bpy, WHO, the Provost Marshal O
Newberne has since understood, only wen
four miles above Plymouth, reported t.
Gen. Butler thst he had been up the Roam
oke river seventy miles, and that Their
was no rebel ram on that river. Gen
Butler paid the spy $500 FOR the informa
ton, after which he relieved Gen. Peck
and sent him reprimsnd for reportini
the expectanee o. this ram, which, it sp
pears, had captured Plymouth and de
stroyed our gunboats before the reprimsn
and orders Of relief fairly reached thei
| daatinatinn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-30
POLITIGAI..

Gov. Evans, OF Colorado Territory, has
issued a proclamation for an election Of
delegates to q Constitutional Convention
on the first Monday Of June, to frame
Constitution preparatory 10 admission into
the Union.
Mr.. Fairbanks writes to the Missouri
Democrat from Little Rock, under date Of
April I1th, that 12403 votes have been
cast in that Stste-12, III for the Constitu-
ton and 266 against it.
a new Union paper, called the Saturday
Evening American, has been started st
Covington, KY. This makes the fourth
Union paper in Kentucky, the other three
being published at Frankfort Lexington
and Louisville, respectively.
Gov. Carney, Senator elect from Kansas,
whose somewhat irregular election to that
Office by the last Kansas Legislature ex-
cited such eommotion in that State, has
resigned, and the question Of successor
to Gen. Lane will be settled by the next
Legislature.
A large meeting Of the Unconditional
Unionists of Madison County, KY, wsl
held at Richmond on the 14th inst. The
resolutions adopted are in cordial support
Of the Government, advocate negro enlist
ments, repudiate the Guthrie Prentice cal
for State Convention, and sd7Ocste th'
sending Of delegates to the Bsltimorv
Union Convention. The delegates elected
to the Louisville Convention were directed
to vote for Baltimore delegates.
The well-informed correspondent Of thu
Boston Journal says that the number o
Tennessesns who have accepted the Presi
dents amnesty is about $4,000, and ths
by the 1st Of July, at the present rate, /
will exceed 100000. He says that thos
who contend that the South can never b
conquered, should attend for dsy or tw
at the Provost Msrshsrs in 3 thickl.
populated section Of the country.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-30
WASHINGTON NEWS.

NEW YORK, April ~.
Special dispatches to the Times, dated
Washington 28th, say that facts showing
the determined energy with which the reb-
els are concentrating troops in Virginia
continue TO multiply.
The President to day received dispatch
from General Butler stating his belief
that the rebels are Withdrawing from North
Carolina and fastening to reinforce Gen.
ersl Lee.
As far as heard from up to IL o'clock
tonight nothing Of much importance has
trsuspired at the front.
NoTE.-Prepsrstion sre still heard, and
indications are that q collision cannot long
be delayed.
Burnside left yesterday by special con-
veyance to join his command, and the sig
nal corps that has been stationed here
through the winter left their camp day
or two since for the army.
Il is now generally understood here that
Lee will endeavor to bring on 6 fight
without leaving his intrenchments.
Letters received to-day from Admiral
Porter pronounce Banks recent expedition
disastrous failure. Besides over 30
pieces Of artillery, large quantity Of
| small arms, several thousand wagons and
q first class gunbost, the Esstport, nearly
1900 prisoners have been lost, and, in ad-
ditiou, 6 paymsster's safe, containing 3
million dollars in greenbscks, was cap
tured by the enemy.
The report in circulstion that Banks
is TO be superseded by Gen. Sickles is un-
true. Gems. Franklin and Stone, who lay
under the imputstion Of having through
neglect and csrelessness contributed great
| ly to the disasters in Louisiana, viii be re-
| lieved and probably oourt-msrtialed.
The Worlds Washington special, reports
rupture in the Cabinet. That Secretary
1 Chase has abandoned his post, feeling d.
reetly insulted BY the assignment Of Blair
| to command the 18th corps. The CORES
| pondent says it is suspected the breach is
so wide that it cannot be heeled. The above
is given for what it is worth. 1t looks very
| ike csnsrd.
The Worlds special says: 1t is now un-
derBlood that NeWbern and Washington,
| N. c., ara safe, as the rebels are conoen-
trsting SIS q guard against any possible
flank movement by the York or james
rivers. r.-.s-.. .-.-
The Herald hss letter from feet of
| wilmington, I'D ststlng InBb beauregeru
went through Wilmington on the 21st
with q large number Of troops, on the way
to Richmond. Tbs enemy are sending ell
the men they can TO the rebel capital.
The Hersld's Yorktown correspondent
Of the 26th states that 8 rebel deserter re-
ports considerable panic at Richmond
and Petersburg, the rebels leaving, momen-
tsrily expecting the appearance Of one OF
more strong Union columns. Many Of
the inhabitants are moving South, and
the impression gains generally that the
present campaign will eVentuste in sue
cess, snd Richmond will fall.
The Heralfs Grand Eeore, Ls., dispatch
Of the 18th states that our total loss WsI
S,400, Of which the killed will probably
not exceed 800. One division Of the 19tf
Corps lost 81 killed and All wounded
The missing will increase this to six hun
dred. Lees cavalry lost 600.
A report says Msgruder is between
Shreveport and Gen. Steele with II l,0OC
men.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-30
MORNING LEADER
SATURDAY mORNIN's. APR. 40, 1854.
KdIrOrisI Correspondence.
WAREEE, april 30.

HAAEEhi ApE4A 80
CIEvKLAKD LEADEE The town IS all
sbIaze with the volunteer militia. ItloOks
ike the early days of the war The regi-
ment from Trumbull county is commanded
by Col J. Il. Aspor; no Lieut. Col. Major
b. R. Harmon. There is one company
of Warren; two from Westhsrsfeldi one
from Newton Falls; one from Hubbard
one from Kinsmsn; one from FarmingtOn.
The regiment leaves for Johnson's Island
to-day. This is not altogether satisfactory
to The boys as many of thOm prefer going
out of the State.
Some miserable scoundrel on last Tues
day night girdled about fifteen beautiful
trees, belonging to Mr.. Fred'k KinsmSp,
because he assisted in the prosecution Of
the grog- sellers in this place. He has of
fsrsd reward of 1000 dollars for the sp-
prehension Of the villain.
The officers in the Provost Marshsps Of
fee here sre getting everything in order
for draft. 1t looks decidedly as if the
deed would be done.
Some of the townships sre entirely
Gsleaned out by this new call
Yourz r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-30
The Presidential Question.

On one feature Of this noted question
the New York Times observes:
II the war is not brought To q substsn-
tial end this summer, it will net be the
fault Of the President. he has remitted
the entire conduct Of the war to the mill
tary skill Of Lieutenant General Grant,
and that, too, with the almost unanimous
approval OF the people. General Grant
may fail, though we trust not; but if he
does, it will be his failure, and not that Of
President Lincoln. It would be prePos-
ferrous to refuse to renominste President
Lincoln because OF General Grants fail
ure. The case might be different if Gen.
eral Grant had been put in command Of
the armies contrary TO the Judgment and
wishes Of the people. But as it is, the
people will no more think Of turning
against the President If disappointed in
General Grant, than Of stultifying them
selves. They know that the President has
acted for the best, and in accordance, too
with their own judgment. Thus assured
they will sustain him in September 81
stsunchly as they now do, even though
General Grant may not accomplish whst
all now anticipate
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-30
ERnmWasHINGrnN

WAsHIhGfohi Apfl AJs
The statement is made that Wsshburne's
amendment to the Tax bill taxing stocks
of whisky on hand, cannot be enforced, as
there is no machinery for its enforce
ment The bill, however, provides in one
Of its sections that the Secretary Of the
Treasury shall have power to collect any
tax imposed by the bill, and TO provide
machinery if it be lacking.
1t is reported that the Attorney General
has decided that colored chsplains are en-
titled to the same pay as white.
Gen. Grant continues very active, NOV
ing rapidly from point to point. The enc
my in our immediate trout have been, for
two or three days past, very active,
as if anticipating sn advance.
Deserters from the rebel army say Lee is
bringing up forces from Charleston, Flori-
de, Lynchburg, and other points.
Gen. Casey, it is said, will have hand
in the coming campaign.
Admiral Dshlgren left here to-day fol
| Charleston.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-30

sumo the charge of the BlOckading Squad
ron. Nothing is expected however beyond
keeping up an effective blockade, the siege
being practically abandoned.
A letter from ssoretary Wells trans
mits the report of Colonel Graham, in
charge of Lake HsrbOr Works. It estimsEes
the cost Of completing the sea wall at Buff
fslO at S27, 900, and the cost Of repsiring
the present damaged breskwster at Sc, 600.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-30

MATTERS at Ohattano0Gas
A correspondent writing from Lookout

A correspondent writing from Lookout
Station, April l9, says: ue1
Troops are continually passing us,
bound for some point up the river or In
the direction Of Dalton. In the meantime
indicstions Of forward movement are
manifested by the care which is taken to
provide all the necessities for = march
The machinery is in full working order,
and there can bs no excuse for the non
efficiency Of this army. An extensive
area is being cleared Of for eVolutions on
a large scale, and the neat quarters and
ornsmented grounds Of the lst brigade
headquarters will be demolished and re-
moved for this purpose. Drills Of four
hours per day are required, and inspec-
tions Of arms and everything elss are Of
constant occurrence: -sla
Il is stated that few more days will
complete the requisite amount Of supplies,
| and then-3 The fact is, we are feeding
out SO. 600 rations per week to refugees ct
| Chattanooga alone, thus exhausting our
stores and relieving the enemy Of the duty
Of feeding their own people. All that We
gain BY it is chiefly an accession Of women
and children; at least they form the ma
iority Of the refugees.
Spring is now fairly upon us. The grass
and trees are trying to make up for lost
time. Blossoms like showers Of snow COW
er some Of the monsrchs Of the forest, and
the delicate pale green Of the earlier foli-
age show like bright dsshes Of spray
against the dark sides Of the mountain
We are situated at such an altitude that
eight degrees Of latitude makes no differ
ence in climate between the center Of the
sunny South and the shores Of Lake Mich
igsn.
The weather is bracing, but genial The
air is pure and wholesome and the troops
are in excellent health and spirits.
Several Indiana regiments have just
passed through on foot.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-30
FROM COLUMBUS.
COLUMBUS, April 20.

OOLUAbU5I APEIL 10
To the CeVsIazd Leader.
The Railroad Companies will transport
the National Guard, in compenies or
squads, in charge OF Captains or other
commissioned officers, to the places Of
rendezvous appointed by regimentsl com.
manders, and from thence to the place Of
general rendezvous, at the expense Of the
State, taking from the officers in charge,
in each case, proper vouchers.
(Signed,) MERRILL BARLOW,
Qusrtermaster. General Of Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-30

establish branch mints at Carson City,
Nevada, and Dalles City, Oregon An
amendment striking out Carson City was
adopted. The bill passed.
The National Currency bill came up in
order. The question being on the finance
amendment to the 41st section as proposed
to be amended by Mr.. Pomeroy By the in
ssrtion Of provision exempting from
State tax that portion Of that capital in
vested in or based on o. s. Bonds, the
amendment was rejected by % to IL.
The Sebate adiourned
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-30
Yesterday Afternoons Report.
FROM ST. LOUIS.

ST.. LOUIS, April 1880 A. n.
The Democrats Vicksburg oorrespon-
dent Of the 22d, says:
The steamer Lucy brings news from Red
River that no more fighting had occurred
up to the 20th, but the rebels we're report
ed marching on Grand Bcore on the I'D.
Our troops were going out to meet them.
Our total loss at the late battle fOots up
TO 1000
Our army is believed to be securely en-
trenched at Grand EcOre on both sides Of
tha river