davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-03
RIO DEALERS IN POULTRY, GAME, &c.

Tho New York Spor!mans Club cal the attention all
pagtons dealing to the provisions Of of TIC
Legislature Of this state passed April Is 1852 chapter 47
e,tcd &C, for the Preservation Of Moose Wild Deer
whom may concern, haton and after the 18th day
January 1874 the provisons Of said act viii be strictly
forced. mrM So CHAS II. HASWELL. President.
TnApDErs II. LANE. Secretary.
NEN YORK Jan. l. 1891.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-03

onn nnN RECRUITS WANTED IMvEDI ATrLy.--
OUV.UUv saoy cash. bcsiie: safe ard un,,sd ssNss
day ct ;hr United Riates Recruiting orcc 30 broadway.
,ocm No. ~, 1p stairs. Apply early. $3.50. .. s... PA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-03

COMO VOLUNTEER BouSry-sw5 CASH FOR IN.
DJUA faniy, cavalry artillery aud engineers. for Now
Yors Brooklyn and all Of the state and United Sa,cs
deception; como forward aud secure YOUR bounty WIN,
United States bounty oeases AL information cheerfnlly
given al the recruiting Office, No. 32s Pearl street. -
W #NM Captain JOHN l.. LEE,
Recruiting officer for the United states.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-03
ID H. MACY vte's 81 @rfi"
-. LARGE AND DESIRABLE srocas OF
ts-r HoUsEKBEPIRo GOODS.

tA HOUsEKBEPIH0 GOODS
WHITE sooDs-French and SWISS Nuslna
Irnp, rted and domestic Flannes
Lac. Curtains ana Curtain Draperies
Gloves Hosiery and Under Wear
French and Swiss Needlework Collars
Trimmings, Handkerchief and imitation.
Lace Goods of every description
Heai Paris Flowers BloDdes. Ruchcs, Ac.
4 Resl SEQ eli Paid Ribbons.
Plain and Fancy Ribbons best qualities.
Bonnet Silks. yclyets, Velvet Ribbons. Re-
Yankee Noti na-Thc complete stoch Of raney Dry
Goods in the city. trn
". B.--Now open
black, mode white and fancy Coos, eee
aratcd Paris Kid Gloves
fresh Gooda our own importation e Hs.FHn
r II. MACY. -"
2C4 and FOG Sixth avenue. NH
~ Two doors below Fourteenth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-03

1868 sssY Y sg1s sqs f ySsF NV 1Ascnurs
-W sse5 CASH IN HAsD.
spesia Arsn, for nudsop unity New Jersey, u s9n,
pon ery street Jersey Cfty. Coftianft s,reet Ferry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-03

Ngv i2ss, Pss9Meer y. lseal !.
N,AMMANy SOCIETY, or COLUMBIAN ORDER
Brothers regular meeting Of the Eocsety viii be held
In Lc Council Chamber Of the Great Wigws,n on MONDAY
BY order ELIJAH +. PuRDY, Grand Sachena Y
CssrkH 4. CifiLus Secretary
MAsBArrAN Season Of SHOWS frst moon. year Of dis.
coycry 37, Of Independence the th and OF the ms t
the r "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-03

nFFICE OF THE NEW YORK FLOATING DRY DOCK
~ Company 254 South street. December % lS5-The
n1a Tor Directors OF this company will be held on
Monday The 4th Of Janary next this Office The poll w
omen al o'clock p. M mud remain open hour.
H. v. MASON Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-03

FuRs' runs
- a ,,.s,s..-s ~. .s.s -, ,,.,-4 PIRs
Ladies' One Fafe Tin sable mink royal ernine Siberian
squirrel, hitch, .tgtel.tg ssfW N&s 10sw aht =
qens Fur Caps, acrs and Gaunels In SEAL otter bea
yer. 10. VI"
y Fancy Robes in variety. at reduced prices: rff
A BURKE. successor to WatkinA So
2l0 Broadway, corner or Fulton street
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-01-07


enough any way, us n prisoner Of war
, 4l4sl!sis s9nhmittSd 6ftha Nude, fSkotF-
cd himself into "sloep's dead slumber."
Yykipg r, about s9idBigAt Jeff 70 find ,t6p
chanced to iinspocthis 1guardP whom,
| 0, horror of horrors l'-tirat soldier was
! g, q great big, black ugly Shaped, thick.
1Ippedl crooksd d;n6sed,s ,Ba1dy- legged
Lnegrol And Worse Than ali, he recog.
nizetioin that 8dwering fOri6,g Slowly
and steadily walking q beat, one'of his
OWa SlalGSl ,............ s.,a'5ig E -
Human nature couldnot stand that;
the prisoner was enraged, furious, and
swore he would not, Addressing the
guard, through ,clenched toeth, foam.
ing at the mouth, he Yelled out
"Sambop' Z t,,, ~ ','.''l r. p"
4 eli maSsa ~ .~TaHrm 4lfa .-uST
% "Send for the Colonel tocome hero
INSTANTLY My own slave shall new
er stand guard oyer mel lisa ID
outrage; no gentleman would submit
to it. .,l7 n. ..o.u qy-lgn
iLaughingin his sleeve, the sable
soldier nonS pro- promptly cal called ed,Out out "corp de
That dignitary appeared and pre-.
sently the Colonel. .ni-4e
After listening to the Southerner's
impass:oned harangpe, which was full
of enraged rinvectives,l the Colonel
turned to thenegro With. ,..-,ypsltgs
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-01-07


to the wish Of cur constituents, l shall
do in a few days, 1 beg to assure you
that although fetireto private life,
shall continue tofeclla deep interest in
all that CONCERNS, the welfare of our
goSernments both State and National,
and will most clteermlly Do all in my
power-to aid YOU and aitothers in au-
thority, in the noble work ofmaintain-
ing the rich inheritance bcqucathcd to
usby our fathers,
Invoking Gods richest blessings up
on our country and people, and hop
ipg that, our Heavenly Father-mNy enr
dow you with wisdom, and purity o.
purpose, ! take my leave Of you
DAVID TOD, Governor.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-01-07
SlAYarY Rerersed.

A certain wealthy old planter who
used to govern a precinct in Alabama,
in recent skirmish was taken prisoner
and at a late hour brought into camp
where a guard was plSccd over him.
The aristocraticrebol, supposing every
thing was all riyht-that he was secure
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-01-07

DS-The space occupied by the Gov
ernOr's Message must excuse the alb.
Sence of;tiSe tisstial amount Of other
matter. ,sts'r 20
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-01-07
Real Estate, :, for Sale

HAVE for sale the House ahdr lot on Main street,
Lancaster, now occupied by Theodore Tong also,
three out.Iots in East Lancaster, fronting on tho
addition Also twenty-five acres ofimproved hnd
adjoining tho town Of Oakland. ~, =. n
Doe 2i..39 5w JOHN j. ElSaSEE.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-01-07
Money Lost.

II OST, on Christmas Day, at the post-oilce, o.
Ihrtween il and the residence Of the subscriber Oh
Union Street. sSi IN money consisting Of one $40 b
two So bills, and one dollar BILL 80, - 4. ~. f.''l
liberal reward will be paid 10 any pArson return,
ing the 10 the subscriber ethef her residence
or ut Blocks stones f'r. rs ut ELLEN REESE =
Dec 81, 1SG3-9w M .,--. a "a, b,oli Pa I4uG. ts.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-01-07

Bounty The Widow, Children, Father, Mother, or
Heirs of soldiers, who die in the service arc entitled
to the above B0nnties. '''1'
PENS IUNS ...l,l.,,
Are allowed to al soldiers who have been disabled, 10
any degree by wounds disease while in the service
in the line of duty-to widows of deceased soldorsto
orphan sisters or widowed mother dependent on the
deceased soldier for SUP port. l--i 3; -"al ai4p' H
-o BACK Pay. r,,i sr,f. .lr
We have every facility for the collection Of BAsx
PAY. II final papers are correctly made OH We can
the sg papers ape % re delivered a 10 % u.s. Soldiers Who have
arrears ofpay due them from tho Government viii DO
well to call on ns rs We can collect the money for
where ; and much sooner than the State Pay Agent
can collect their money. '74 'a. 'ri,gH l'.. T
'n..n Write to US, % saa1"iy .Hu
And will advise you FREE OF CHARGE, and send
Won blanks with instructions for filling them UP, %
thatyou can prepare your claim without trouble.
b Prompt.
The sooner you make yonr application, The sooner
is not made within year from the date Of discharge,
a yearly pension is lost. .., .....,....!t .,
Remember the place!
r. NJ CLARKE, CLAIM AaEsr; ofHcc-sonth eide
Main Street, Tallmadge Block, Lancaster Ohio.
4 Reference: .i.l.i i..s.. tut.I I.
Martin Co.. RanlSors Hunter Dsughcrty, Attorneys,
p. NJ. Wagcnluls Pension Surgeon, I,
pfTTsBURG LANDING, TESRKssHn, [
.Ht 500 May, 1863. Ai'J
To the People Of Fairfield County.
We are personally acquainted with n. NJ. CLARKE,
ESQ, and believe him to DO honest and capable, We
chccriully recommend him to our friends Of the 18th
Regiment as proper person to attend 10 the collection
of Soldiers Calrns Back Pay, Bounty, Pensions,As T
John NJ. Cornell, Colonel 18th Regiment q. W. .r,,
NJ. f. Moore, Lieutenant Colonel nth Reg. o. VII
A. j. Davis, Adjutant 18th Ohoi. 't' wy
Daniel Kuta. .-..u ..' yl,itc.J. ~
Captain Il. i. Buterfeld, Comd'g Co. A. nth oV.
Lieutenant J. II, Arney. 49,. t,,
captain Ezra Ricket., Company F, 18th Reg. syn
Lieutenant y. O'Sullvan. 'ti' 3D. .,''- 'Ts' '''.f
J.W Stnchcomb, Captain Company r. ys'r ~
A. p AshbroOl LIST Lieutenant Company b. .,
William II. Pigh, 2l Lieutenant company Il. '
A. Ognen, Captain Company !, nth Ohio. A., tir n'
leo Noles, lst Iieutphant, Company ], l!th Ohio
j, NJ Rca, Captain Company X, 18th Ohio. %,
=. H. Collins, Cd Lieutenant.
a. f. Peters, Assistant Quarter Master nth Ohio. u
B II. showers, Captain Company G, l1th Ohio.
Captain G. II. Rippcy, Company ID, 18th 0hie, .. t,
Lieutenant G. NJ. Webb, Company d, nth Ohio
Lieutenant o. r. BNndt, Company q, l7th Ohio 'ui
Lancaster, June lS lSOj--l2f .1ii i,pl-i. d.n..r
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-01-07
BOUNTY MONEY.

Every Soldier who has served two years. is entitled
to Sl0O Bounty Every Soldier discharged BY reason
wounds received in battle is entitled to 800 Bounty,
Every Soldier enlisted after July 1st 1s62 and dis!
charged before serving two years, is entitled To $40
Bounty. The Widow, Children, Father, Mother or
Heirs Of soldiers, who die in the service arc entitled
to the above Bounties. H,'1'
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-23

NEW YoRK, July 2l.-A dispatch from
Niagara Falls says an interview had taken
place between Aessrs. Thompson and Hol.
comb, who claim to becommlssioners from
the rebel government to seek terms oil
peace. and Mr.. Greeley, authorised by Mr..
Lincoln 70 act in the matter. The commits.
eioners proposed the restoration Of The IN
Ion ~ stotw quo, upon this basis:
let. All negroes which have been ac&u-
ally freed BY war, to b secured In such
freedom.
"a. An negroes At present held a. slaves
Sd. Tho war debt Of both parties to be
paid by the United States.
18th. The old doctrine Of State riahts 10 be
recognized in roConstructing the Union.
This proposition was laid before Mr.. Lin.
coin BY Mr.. Greeley. The President al
once telegraphed to Mr.. Greeley the forms
upon which he would propose Q settle
ment and reconstruction, to-wit: the full
and complete restoration Of the Union IN
all its territorial integrity; the abandon
ment Of slavery by the seeded States. IN.
der conditions which should. while res
pecting the property rights of all loyal
men, afford ample security against another
war In the interest OF slavery.
After considerable Corresnondenca ha.
tween the parties, 1t was concluded 70 refer
the whole matter back to the two rovern.
ments for RECOMMENDATION.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-23

HARRISBURG, July 2O.-Important dis
patches were received here last night from
which It IL indicated that our forces are
steadily and successfully surrounding the
rebels who recently ravaged the east por-
party are wrestling large amounts Of plum.
der from the rebels. Gen. Crook while In
pursuit Monday last overlook the enemy
IT Smokers Gap where a sharp and for
time terrific encounter took place. The
rebels fought like devils kious to save
the grain and cattle they succeeded in
carrying that far from Maryland. Gen.
Crook however was NJ determined that
they should not escape. He whipped the
rebels thoroughly, capturing over 800 wag-
ons heavily laden with grain and stock.
and many prisoners. As usual the eue-
my LETT his dead and wounded on the field.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-23
Enoounter with Guerrillas.

KANSAS CfrY, July 2l.-On Sunday Cap.
tain Moss with II men Of the I'd Colorado
when near Fredericksburg, Clay county,
came upon about 800 bushw hackers. The
advance Of the rebels were dressed In Fed
eral uniform, and they replied to the chal-
lenge Of our men by the whole force charg-
ing upon our troops, when 4. bloody fight
ensued. Capt Moss finally ordered his
men to retreat. The rebel loss was l6
killed, and q wounded. We lost 8 killed,
and four wounded. Capt. Moss had 1--WE
bullets In his clothes, and his horse was
shot four times, but both escaped.
Major Richards with $50 men immedi-
ately pursued the guerrillas ID the difec-
ton Of Knoxville, Royce county. when
they broke into small bodies and scattered
through the brush. ~ m 7Fse
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-23

We have sent infantry to Leesburg with
cavalry and batteries of artillery.
The Times Washington special says Col.
Isques. 7Sd Illinois volunteers, and Ed
y|ard Kirke. BY permission Of the Presi-
dent, recently Neited Jef. Davis at Rich
nond, and bad pm intokview with him on
he state 4f tho country. The dispatch
says they were kindly received, but of
course gives no results Of the interview.
headquarters correspondent, Of the 18th.
says: Deeerters report that the rebels ir-
tended to make an attack the day before,
but from some cause, deferred. Deserters
are continually coming into our lines, sin
gle and by squads. They have dolefnl sto-
! The isios,.s's dispatch states that Mar
tindale has been assigned command Of the
18th corps, and Terry the comrnsnd Of the
!. Petersburg papers have suspended pub.
The Is51xme's Washington special states
That there are only few struggling rebels
this side Of the Rappahannock. The rebel
force succeeded in reaching Staunton with
their plumber. No plumber had been re-
captured.
Especial to Commerciokl
| WASHINGTON, July Military critics
believe Lee will be compelled to attack
FGrant for self preservation.
A disposition which may not now be Oh.
vulged has been made to prevent the rebe!
from reaching that city witout dispersion
and recapture Of large portion OF their
plumber.
The report Of Secretary stanton's resig-
nation Is more prevalent than ever, out II
| Is undoubtedly false.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-23

MEMPHIS, July 18.-Iam indebted to one
of Gen. Washburn's staff for the following:
On the 5th inst. Gen. Washburn sent .
force of infantry, cavalry and artillery
from La Grange under command OF Maj.
Gen. A. J. Smith and Brig. Gems. Mower
and Griereon, with instructions to move In
pursuit Of Gen. Forrest, bring him to bay,
compel him to tight and whip him. He
was ordered to pursue him to Columbus,
MISC, If he should not overtake him on
this side.
Dispatches from Smith to Washburn re-
ceived to-day says: We have met Lee, For
rest and Walker, at Tupello, and whipped
them badly on three different days. Our
loss is small compared to that Of the rebels.
Ibring back everything In good order
nothing lost.
A scout arrived at La Grange and re-
ports that their loss amounted to $500, and
their defeat overwhelming. It Is also
stated by persons who have since come in
rest were killed and Gen. Forrest wounded
in the foot. His horse and equipments
were captured.
From other sources learn that General
Smith met Forrest near Pontotac on
the 18th, and fought that day;
also on Thursday and Friday driving him
below the outposts, and whipping him bad
y in five different battles.
Our loss is said to be less than 800 while
he rebel loss Is over 1000.
Col. wilkins, Of the 9th Minnesota, who
brigade, was killed.
The weather continues very warm. The
teamer Memphis left for White river TO-
lay laden to the guards. The steamer
Pauline Carroll is hard aground below
3ulu. The Memphis takes los bales Of
UttOu for st. Louis, Good midd1in1e Al a.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-23

CIxc1NSAr1, July 2o.-The Commercial
mans army to the 10th inst. Nearly our
whole force had crossed the river and oc-
cupied strong position on the south side.
A portion of our troops had advanced two
miles towards Atlanta, but encountered
nothing but small bodies of cavalry. Gen.
Braxton Bragg had arrived and would, It
was supposed, exercise . personal super
vision over the movements of the rebel
army.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-23

WAsH1NGToN, July 2O.-The latest off,
cial information from Sherman IL that the
army crossed the Chattah0Otchee at several
places, taking the enemy by surprise, who
therefore offered but feeble resistance. Our
cavalry was at once sent to operate on the
nication between Atlanta and Augusta.
thus preventing the removal Of stores to
the latter place and the reinforcement OF
Johnston. Our main army was within 10
or II miles Of Atlanta. All operations
were progressing favorably.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-23
From Fereress 1louroe.

FoRrREss MONROE, July l9.-daj. Gen,
Smith arrived in the steamer Adelaid from
Baltimore this :. m, and left for the front
In . special boat.
Tho flag Of truce steamer c. w. Thomas,
with Maj. Milford, assistant commissioner
Of exchange, went up the river this morn.
ing with few prisoners.
Conflicting rumors have been In circula.
army guuboat Charles Chamberlain. With
Gen. Butler on board, by q masked bat.
terry Of four gums, near Wilcox Landing
Nothing definite. however, has been re.
ceived.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-23

NEW YoRK. July 90-The Pontiac dou-
PIE ender, came in yesterday, and is to be
despatched 70 sea Immediately, Tho Sus-
qaenanna went into commission at one
O.oeocxs Today, and will 60 to sea to-mor-
5. 49,. Ine Tfcoaderogs also, goes to -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-23
Will NOT Appoint Recruiti-.
Agents.

ALBANY July 2O.-Gov. Seymour -,
not appoint State agents TO recruit A. ~
|Soyf4. He does not Believe this - e
pra66cable. If cities oecoupties chou. 9 =
payb0unties and appoint agents for an.
purpose they can - 80 and the STATE ~. -
'thofity win give them such aid as The y. =.
of Congress directs, q
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-23
The $50 No1ea-

NEW YORK, July 2l.-The Rpsrs WASH
ington special says the $50 notes now
~ IaaunE VII De onered ct par for subscrip-
ao1s Dnt VIII not BE- paid out to the public
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-23
From Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, July 19.-The steamer st.
Louis hence to Nashville laden with gov
eminent stores was burned yesterday BY
guerrillas at Sailors Resi- the Cumbe4!
land river. M
Fo1r rebel prisoSershAve beenl selected
from our military pJssons to - sSpt g
Mitchelville and Clarksville to be shot In
retaliation for the number OF two Union
men near those places.
The to-day's Nashville Union editoria!iy
says that the reports Of the capture OF At
lanta are all premature, though our whole
army IL in motion and We expect 70 neaP
Of ~ capture in : few days al gag
Frosn Louisville.
L0UIsvI1LB, July 2L.-A Caarksville DIS
patch says that ebarge containing SD my
rels OF coffee belonging to the Government,
which accompanied the steamer st. Louis
when shO was burned, stewards fell Into
the hands Of the rebels and was destroyed.
Last evening guerrillas took out tho con-
struction train engine at New Haven, on
the Lebanon branch, fired her up, ~ the
wood in the tender on 6re, opened the
throttle valve and lot herfQn villa 0WArde
1s TrsiS No. S, due her. sa&6ss,ins. ran
of the track at Colesbough. No bne sup
posed to b hurt. The accident was caused
BY the switchman leaving heswitch open.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-23
The Fire On Leng lslana...Her.

NEW York, July GA nrv on Ton-
Island destroyed four thousand acres 81
wood. No lives lost. "a
A company Of nine hundred Mormon.
leave for Albany and the West this evenin~
They came from London.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-23
BY TELEGRAPH


@-----
am>caals - NnW KoRk Ponero..--
WAsHiT0v '.a ~, - ~ a. >s...a.. y
=. an. omcl rn, 1oIsI nsssrs - t H..
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M 1Tsc0 \. ph Oniv ssnsiI csvairv
S.s 81 The enemy -. enconn a Sher-
s =, -. cccn ~I h;s GROOM IA
to ssd ~ tse -s;In,sI IA ,,csf No. 10 the
! i ~ rsSIH ..o~ - -" Snrce. nom
ztYs,t. - 80 49, ,s,~rt,c =, -
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S KY 1s.o sn;nq oa@ss P.s .".nv 40 evsrv
s,y,ckeerr;sv - 1.. - - oiored troops ia
scs&s;s 49,. y ny i,,11srs corne "a dailv
= =, .sn.,Ss. i = - - go - - =
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1870 AZ ns~;.~ IN nr,,sreA a. rsrort -
SoC w nsye ~ d = ~S~,.~ ~ ~ 80 n
,s.ss 49, n - II nursns ,ths sshsls nndsr
T.. 5 -. ,;.srs,tI~ s,s.ssf, a ~ inv..icr ~
- w. - - =. s''0 = u
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-23

PHILADELPHIA. July 2l.-The Bulletin
says a orderly who arrived ct Washing
ton early this morning. LEFT Fairfax al
o'clock yesterday evening, and reports an
engagement going on between our forces
and the rebels at Leesburg.
From the Philadelphia En4uiree.
NEW YORK, July 2l.--The PHILADELPHIA
Enquirer, in its account Of the visit "a
man, author Of "Among the Pines" 40.
says that 1t is generally understood that
the object was the restoration of peace
Col. Jacques, with whom the idea occurred
proposed year ago to Wait Richmond.
gained permission to pass our lines. but
got no further than Petersburg, when he
returned without material success. IA
found our prisoners on Belle Isle com orta-
bly, cared for.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-23

F1On the 1001on Expedition.
ST.. Louis, July 2l.-The steamer Yellow
Stone from upper Missouri reports Gen.
Cannibal river building new fort called
Fort Rice. &
Hostile Indians are in force between
Fort Rice and Fort Union. A large num-
Der are said 70 be several mileA back of
Fort Rice. a#
The officers Of the boat say Sulley is &C.
verely condemned for inactivity, he keep
ing his troops, ave thousand IN number.
building forts when he ought to be hunting
and dispensing the enemy, and express
the opinion that he will not have q collision
with the Indians.
Father Decuption, who was on board the
the Yellow Stone, had two counsels with
three hundred Sioux near Flat Beerthold.
who express the anxiety to make peace
with the whites.
TWenty-six Idaho miners came down on
the Yellow Stone, with over two hundred
thousand dollars In gold each.