davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-30
A Psychological oplnioa Of General
MfllelIan.

Ia = recent lecture IN Maine. Fowler
the plrenologiss, related the followlne
chronological "Reminiscences of sIattle
Mae
The father Of George B Mcclellan and
himself wsre old cronies, as be express
ed Il, be often came into bis Office TO listen
10 his examinations. and when oace on =
time. the lad George was home from West
Point. the father brought home his two
sons 20 have their characters phronolo-
gieaiiy descanted upon. Says sir. Fow-
Ter, II remember all the circumssances
as II il were bat yesterday, and / remem
baF the train Of reasoning that then passed
through my mind. Never, with great
emphasis, "neTer, in aiI nv life, had
found such an iaoFdinaie development
Of the organ OF creation ss IN the head
Of George y. Mcclellan also found
the propelliRg facsiiiea, conbatiyeness
and destruetiveuess snail, and thought
to myself what is tie sense OF reason Of
sending such q natural coward to West
Point"
but then reasoned that there would
probably never be any war 70 call for
military genius, aad West Point might
as we'll educate the cowards as any other
institationg lie sAid that his life had
only proved his convictions, and refer
ring 70 the great seven days battle, re
lated hat personal family friend was
thea IL Richmond, and the plan Of the
battle was well known. Lee said, ~
know Mcclellan for q natural coward,
and Il draw every available mas from
Richmond. and burl our whole forces
upon his right wing, be will not dare TO
move bis leftT He did 500 and proved
thAt be truly did know bis adversary; for
though Mcclellan coald have swung his
left wing over Richmond, he only seat
forward a eorPorars guard to reeonnoi-
ire. sna the golden opportunity was pas, :
ed By a
Gen. Mcclellan should Immediately
proceed 10 write report on Fowler
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-30
DRUGS. &c.
WIN. 81. P. SToDDARD,
No.1T sEatn street,
rNr.~Sx-rrIE KNn.

NTHoLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
F9rsiSa snd Domestic Drugs, Cheaiieals,
Oiis. Pants. NAraishss. Glass, Patrat Medicines,
Perfumery and Fancy Articles, 10 which he IL
constantly recieving additions selected with great
eafe. and Neh sdspted 70 the wants % Merchants,
Druggists and PLY sieians. e~--T'
Also. . large aud varied assortment Of Ambro-
type aud Photograph materials, comprising every
thug used in the art. All orders rreieSe nrar.at
attention, and filled at lowest prices, aad rackss
with care. The attention Of the trade rssp-e.flly
solicited
EREE EXHIBITION AT THE DRUG srORE,
II II Main street, ef = magnificent display a
choice ferfumery, comprising several new aud
popular les aud odors, never before offered in
this market Fancy Extracts aud PonNdes At all
prices WM. II. p. SfuDDARn.
3 a RTIsfs AMI MkisctiANrs. WHU GAN,
II net we'll leaNe hohles can depend upon having
their orders Eiled promptly. aud - the sAm'
prices e. though they were personally pFessuI
and charges collected from boat, BY SEEDING q
wM II. ?. STOpDARD. Druggist and APetAecA
~, aud dealer In Photograph Stook, Ne. II NAiE
street Evausviile. lad.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-30

WE ARk sOw ENABLED TO DEL1FER.
w st shcrf noties, by the quantity oreaFs iea4.
. superior zFtlels u Gresn River Cosl Al ysders
lsft - the 1roeery of u. A Cook. 8faiH Sfrssfs
or ~ the oocks lower sna q ths uhaEf, vi -
plucfualiy attended a. THOMAS co.
asrss3
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-30

If General Mcclellan had been as
prompt in attacking the enemy as he
showed himself in his assault on his sn-
periors, We think his Campaign on the
Peninsula would have ended more salts
faetoEily. Ne have no doubt that be
would conduct > siege or defense with
all the science and all the proprieties o!
warfare. but We think he has proved him
self singuiariy wanting in the qualities
which distinguish the natural leaders of
men. Hs had every sheoresic qualifea-
ton, but ne ari0r, no leap, no inspira.
tiou. A defensive General is an earthen
redoubt, not an ensign to rally enthusi-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-30
sADDLPRY.

TsHE UEpxks1GzED FIRM HAVE Eg-
i moved thssr gadl5erY estabisshzsnt % fhs
Corner q Mafn and eseobd Street. Ia fhs reosa o.
oesied bv Frs1 Erons, dnceassA.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-30
GROCERIES.


IAMs-Esffa cinclHnAti saxar-Cared Hans:
II o'so ihs. - u. A. cOOE's.
nHfKD BEKF-i.o .oae ~. chosee susar-caEsd.
- - II. A. COOKS.
llEEF TogsuE-2o dossn " " Dssis's n.
ID IRA. ~ a. A. COoKs.
DIE fRuIT. II GLAss--io aozen chsrrissi
Il 10 dozen Gessaherries.
10 aoEsa EaspksrriFs
~ dozea raEfaais, ~ II A. OooKA.
UERRiNa-as tss' FFs.s Hellsaa l.srrlakl .
GaoKED HERRfS0-A 100 boTss Prlms
> Herring, = n. A. COOKS.
CoAP--loo boxes Gsfmsa aud Pain soap, Il
= II. A. oOok's.
lrEpRIEs-za bSxes staF Oaaaies.
- ~ halfhsxss DE-. do.
- quarter boxes DO. d., Il
'I'oMAro cATscP aad PKrPERsAUcE--
4 - des@as sssottsd Catsup,
'''''' $50 f'p''''ii'i i. 4 Z COOKS.
DoAsrED nYk and BARLEY-
II 90 barrels Roasted Rye,
p 10 sarfsis Esastsd b-slsy,ss
II. A. COOKS
DoAsrED c0fFEE--i0 tsFrsis Hoasssd osfiss.
II At n. A COOKS.
I4TAEKAHTED COAL ofI.--so barrels r0s.
w ayths kxtfEs A Coal OF. AZ
A. A. COOKS.
I1IsKAPPLEs.t - ossr-.--.ias4 DOZEN extra Pine.
i nrii'-, II e=ns= Warranted !, ~
n A. COOKS.
GABpIsEs. z.oa 3aaftef boxes best brand
- szrfins4.
i.foo hAlfbozss best brand sesains., At
II A. COOKS.
VAsEKE VEGETABLES - dozen i-pousS
cans Fresh Loissssfs.
Is dszru 2-ponnd essa ffssh Lobster;
10 dozrn i-lpuHd cans Frssh EaiEnsu,
g dora 2 f.snBd cans Ffssh Eainlsu
~ dozen pinfs Pifkies Lsbstsfs
10 aayrn qnzrts Piekled lobster;
Ao1rn hsff gallons Pitktei Lahsisfs:
IS dozsn easss Eah9 Bay Clans, ~
, BsI.s. CoAEzE OATMGAL;
, aris, Whssi Fsfins;
2rsses Peafi Eagg;
ls~4s T-pipsa. a H.A. COOKS.
oIt'KLgs. - lrl., t.lao Pietlss s.sk
i y haif,tfis. Pseklss:
y tsn- gallon Kegs Do.
f.hTs-Ealion ksgz DO.
I5dpzgH PiHts de-.
- dozea quartz de-,
- aazeu hAif fkaiiSns a.
~ 9Dz@B gasisss 90, fDr .Aie by
fAeLisH PICK Lils.--zp a<sszs choS-ohos
Il 10 dozsns gissskins.
8 dszrhs osaiIaoser.
= daxfuH Whits Onions; Hf
dnzrns Piekallily. e
= fo1ens Pfekiet Wainais - Al from Cross
Bl&ekeeIi's esisgsafsj Piesis knd saaos HOUSE, =
fsf s@is ~ r. A. COOK.
DUeKWHEhT Fb0gR.--ea bFis ehoies BneE-
ID Thrzt fi0sr. ~ 80 II. A COOKS
SrLIr rEss.7is sFl. pFi'.s sgli. Fs.,; =
DEABL BAnLEY.-lo bfis. Pearl BarIsy, Al
II u. A. COOKS
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-30

The Intense selfoonscioqsnsss of Gen.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-20

LARs.-The Abolition Chairman of
the Finance Committee of the House
fof Representatives of Ohio, said in q
recent speech that the taxation in Ohio
this year would amount to over TWEEN
ITY FIVE MILLIONS OF DOL
LARS, Just FOURTEEN MILLIONS MORE
than last year! This is the beauty OF
Abolition rule, and the people are
asked to perpstuate the Abolitionists
in power" 'f.'.rs .sg
Talk about war, peace, country, or
anything else, one thing Is as certain
as that there is sun in the Heavens;
the people cannot pay such taxes and
live. They have got to seek remedy
somewhere against these enormities or
be sold oat for taxes. 1t is not any
longer question of another four years
war OF the South, it is "life or death"
at home. 1t is struggle for exis-
tence. If these taxes are pressed on
the people, the few wealthy men, who
have accumulated all their money
through the war, wip buy up all the
land at the tax sales, and the present
owners will be renters or compelled tc
leave. If any. one disbelleves this,
try another four years war and see if
it is not true. Recollect this $25, 5,000,-
600 is State taxes-then ON top of that
comes the direct taxes of the General
Government, tariff and all. If the
people are not mad, crazy, they will
open their eyes to these things-if
they are they will get them open ''by
force of circumstances.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-20

aW~ The appointment of General
w. F. (Balay) Smith to replace Gems
eral Butler in command of the troops
in Eastern Virginia and North Caro-
lima will give very general satisfaction.
He is a competent officer, and the
foolish raids inaugurated by Butler,
for stealing negroes and plundering
the country, will be put a stop to-
Along with this news comes the assu.
renee that a system for exchanging
prisoners has now been agreed upon
between Major Milford and Robert
Ould, the confederate agent. Butler
has been the only real obstacle in the
way of a fair exchange all the time. -
This appointment probably insures the
retention of General Meade as the i'm
mediate commander of the Army Of
the Potomac, and also indicates that
the peninsula route is again to be made
use of in the coming campaign against
Richmond. The visit of General
Grant to Fortress Monroe foreshadows
the fact that the waters of the James
river will again become the scene Of
active movements of transports cons
veying troops to be landed in the vi
cinity of the rebel capital.-[N. Y.
World. s....
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-20

@ Mary, why did 5op hiss your hand to
Che gentleman opposite this tnorning?' said d
careful mother to her blooming daughter Of
sixteen. 'Why, the gentleman had the im.
pudence to throw q kiss clear across the
Street to me, and, OF course, I threw it back
Indignantly. You void not have rue sns
courage him BY keeping it, would your
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-20
WAsHINaTGN, April II.

WASHINGTON, April II.
SENATE.-Mr. Wade introduced the House
bill enabling the people Of Nebraska to form
State Government.
Mr.. Foster objected to the bill solely on
the ground that the insignificant population
of the territory had not clearly expressed
wish 10 become State, and the proposed
tfleastire was d dic,ation TO them on the part
OF Congress. r.' ..A w."
MIR. Wade replied that through their Rep
resebtatite in the other House, they had ex
pressed desire, and he was supposed to
know and represent their desires. The
subject was then laid over.
The Senate then proceeded to The consid
Grafton OF the Na$al Appropriation Bill. The
amendment appropriating $l840O0 for the
purchase OF lands at the Charleston Navy
Yard, Mass, was adopted.
HoUsE.-The galleries we're densely crowd
ed as ON Saturday and yesterday. .. sa
MI. Stevens, from the committee on Ways
and Means reported bill TO prevent the de
grecist on OF currency. It's consideration
vas postponed.
The House resumed the consideration oi
the resolution to expsl Mr.. Long OF Ohio.--
Mr.. Eldrege said this resolution was wrong
fully brought here, the object being to stir
Up strife and il>leeling at time wnen we
ought not tuIy to have good fellowship and
and kind feeling. but union o. sentiments.
Referring to the constitutional provisions,
he denied the tight and power o the House
to expel the gentleman from Ohio under
this re. olution, The House could net expel
him Tor opinions sake-the Constitution suS
mitled no such question. lie disagreed with
the gentleman rom OHIO, and also from the
gentleman from Maryland, Hsrris. He had
not come to the con fusion that secessIon
was fixed fact, and that the alternative
mentioned by the gentleman rom Ohio has
not yet been presented 10 the country. 1t is
possible however that they may. r..g 5,, 3
MIR. Spsading. OF Ohio, said that some
men were willing to become famous by con
senting to be Infamous. Hs tSpaulding
had read and considered the obnoxious
speech o. che member from Ohio, Lobgl apd
he found no palliative on or about it. His
colleague ELongl commenced his wild ba
rangue by announcing his intention to ex>
press the convictions Of his judgment; moth
ing was said without premediation or ex
element on the part Of the gentleman, and
vet at the commencement OF his singular ha-
rangue he made vile fing at our Chiel Ma,
gistrate. .5s5# .@..
: He denied tho truth Of sbs rsper read By
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-20

@At Fall River. Macs, on April LIST
some practical jokes. wrote on all the slates
where carriage orders are received-' Two
passengets for 3 3.o'clock train, at so South
Nam street,. AS consequence tbs, 5trsst
in iront Of "No. So" was soon blocked up
BY hacks and vehicles OF various descriptions.
After little time, the Jehus discovered
that they had been made the victims Of an
april iool'' joke, and after INDUCING. in D.
great deal OF that language with which hacks
drivers are wont to relieve their bardened
sotls, they drove off, II, es- .,.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-20

G1rA cow died at Oswego, N. Y, last
week. ola disease which puzzled the most
experienced OF vaccine physicians. A post.
mortem examination disclosed the fact that
her stomach contained articles that would
assist IN furnishing forth both a jewelry store
snd hardware shop, including one small
steel watch chain, twelve inches in length,
and Eve ounces oi, tenpenDy nails. go
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-20

ESome ten yoars ago one Charles Law.
renee, at that timea resident Of Lancaster;
Mass, suddenly disappeared. and all truces
OF him were lost. a few davs ago, however,
man chopping in the woods near Lancaster
discovered human skeleton with such
evidences as to completely identify it az thse
OF the missing man. LaWrehce had six toes
on one OF his feet; and the same peculiarity
w&s observed il The skeleton. A wallet also
Contained proc! which leaves no doubt that
the remains found were that Of Lawrence. a
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-20

0rA Paris ply sician has been sentenced
to Imprisonment for one year, fined five hun.
dred francs, and placed under the surveill>.
ance OF the police for five years. for having
divulged the nature OF patients disease and
thus injured his character. He was also
condemned to pay one thousand francs dam
ages to his patient. y.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-20

OTThe Bangor Times says youg lady.
threw herself into the Kenduskesg, near
Morris's mills Maine, few days since. She
sunk once, but on coming up gave an nvol-
untary scream, which called the attention Of
persons near by, who rescued her with soma
difficulty, DISAPPOINTED affection is the IL.
leyed causs, ~ .olt .fE-
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-20

Rg~ The world stands good chances
it seems, of coming to an end s6nie
time during the coming year. In d
letter from Melbourne, in an English
paper, occurs the following alarming
paragraph: >gN S. -~s,i~13 s.l
"Professor Eewmager,I on n three
years scientific yiait, from Bavsris;
tells US that in 1854 comet shall come
so close as to endanger this our earth;
and should itnot attach itself (as enc
glebule of quicksilver to another) nor
annihilate US, the sight will be nost
beautiful 70 behold. During three
nights We. shall have no darkness, bus
be bathed in the brilliant light Of the
blazing train"
These foolish prognostications, touch
ing tie end of the world by the stroke
of a comet, seem to recur at regular
intervals, and can be, much more rea-
dily predicted than the return of the
comets themselves N. Y. World! 2
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-20

ORA woman has been arrested at Wool.
wich, England, for marrying Ave husbands.
Whef9 informed OF the many proofs Of her
delihquencies, she replied, that when she
had done her bit OF imprisonment she had
no fears of not getting another husband ct
or two to comfort her., sf. h.et =; II
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-20

.GTTwo errihg dsmsek at Youngstowns
D, whose charms had alIdrsd two married
men from their iamiHes, were taken fsorn
their beds one hight las. Week bYa party of
inuriated women, Stripped OF The garments
which women usually wear, arrayed IN tar
and feathers aud let loose 10 the streets. ass
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-20

0rThe Eiitof OF the Chicago 3EiBssns
says that we are becoming more and more
copperheadlsh n our head ID copper cents
thai could bs made from it would have tea
times che ssffs Of ali the sense to bis:--
Prentice! q p, ,,aE ,..,..pa. a.aH .sssa. ;
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-20

0.rGen. Grant marched around the rsbei&
at vicksburg. Now II ne can nansge 10 ger
around The malign influences at Washing
son, he via prchably ssoomphsh GrSte
things. .a yTeg a " sss
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-20

Fernando Wood yesterday. that he tspaul.
Ging mades speech in favor OF the disolt.
tion OF the Union. . ,,
Mr., Smith. ol Kv., did not believe euch
statements as were contained in Longs speech
should be uttered in this House. He rsfefr
red to the action OF Buchana n. Floy8 and
others, ard declsrad that as slavery was tie
cause OF the var it ought to be ramoved, %
that we might have an independent govern;
ment Of freedom. We should whip down
rebellion II we cannot do that let US sub.
iugate the South and populate It with better
people. " fgentlsmsI have sympathies With
the Southern rebellion let them honestly de.
fine their position.
Mr.. Harrington characterized the rssolu:
tion as partizsn proceeding, and not promp
ted by patriotism. In he course OF his rsr
marks, he raid the people OF New England
haze no stomseh for fighting. -
Mr.. Boutwell, asked what authority he
bad for the ASSERTION Mr.. Harrington re:
pied that Massachusetts, agents in Indians
are recruiting negroes to fill thequota OF tho
former State. Indana sends white men into
the field.
Mr. Boutwell, spoke at length in opposi-
h'"H " tuiS CnaIge, shYing .maSs1chusette
could drah without producing riot.
Nj. Harrington ssid thc name Of Tpdisna
was written on every battlefield. While
Mr.. Harrington was~speaking there Was
some kissing in the galleries. ..,,-.r :. .-.,..,,,
Mr.. Eldridge said they had suffered enough
from New England men in the galleries..
After short debate. during which some ons
asked how the gentleman knew they were
New England rnfn. the Speaker, pro ten,
Mr.. Rollins, Of N. H.. directed the doot
keeper to remove from the galleries peIsofs
VINO NAV REPEAT the disturbances ~
Mr.. Boutwell, offered an amendment I'd
the pending resolution, declaring Alexander
Long to be an unworthy member OF the
House, and that the Speaker read this rssof
l.qtion to said Long during the Session 81 tho
House. WIS
Messrs. Holman and Eldrige raised points
of order. 60 - re- ,.5r
The Speaker, overruled the points. -.
Mr.. Winfield spoke on the subjsct. claim:
ing there always bad been War Democrats
and always would be. This war had not
been preeiptated on the country, by tho
democratic party or any of its members; be-
csuse he was opposed to the sending Of CONS.
rnssioners to Richmond, he was told by bid
colleague, Fernando Wood, that he bad csss>
ed to be Democrat. n r.-,... ia
At six O'Clock ths galleries were crowded;
Very few members were present. ss no rots
will be taken till Thursday. Fs-.s 4;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-02

The Hibernia arrived at Halifax yesterday,
with news from Galway to the 10th ult. It IL
Of the highest Importance, as indicating rup.
turc in Germany. The details will be found in
another column. The Schleswig Holstein qaes.
ton had evidently reached its crisis
While awaiting further information from
Europe 1t may not be amIss at this moment to
review the position Of the great Powers. Ac-
cording to the advices by the Hibernia. o war
between Germany and Denmark seemed almost
unavoidable, the disputed point being which
shall rule over the duchics Of Schleswig and Hol.
stein. We are Inclined to believe, spite Of the
threatening attitude Of the above named Pow.
ers, that no war will take place The quarrel
will be patched up, because Europe breads any
outbreak
England has no interest In the war. Hence
she will oppose it Prussia fears the conss.
quences 70 herself, "a France would most like
ly side with Denmark, and manage, Ia the con.
fusion OF the conflict, TO capture and retain
those German provinces the possession Of
which would enable her to extend her frontiers
TO tho Rhine. Austria desires peace. az in
case Of war she must expect outbreaks in Hun.
gary and Italy. Russia with the Polish ins1r.
rection TO put down, must OF course dcprccate
war in Germany, which may become tho
starting point for grand European revolution;
and hence she will seek 10 maintain peace
Spain has no interest 10 the matter, and will
take no Initiative, Of course.
France alone may profit by the impending
war; and here Is the danger to Europe, But
the position Of Napoleon IL such that at this
moment he may not desire war, and In that
case he will do all In his power 10 pacify tho
would DO bclligerents France must be free
from Tho Mexican expedition GRO sho saa un
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-02

UNION STATE ELEorrous IN Rebel ErATss.-
Within the next six weeks. in three Of
the States that went out Of the Union
Tennessee, Arkansas and Louisiana-Stata
elections are to be held under President
Lincoln's proclamations. Exception may be
taken to tho manner in which these cleo.
tons are to be carried out; but the facs
cannot be disputed that within the time pre-.
scribed the three States in question will be
technically % well az virtually as much within
the operation of the federal compact a. evec
they were, There will then remain to the rebels
but six and half States out Of the original
thirteen that seeded; for Of Virginia we possess
the other half. 1t is very certain, then, that Y
the spring campaign be vigorously carried Oh
on our part the remainder the rebel territory
will be recovered by June, and the example Of
Tennessee, Arkansas and Louisiana followed
in time by all the revolted States to enable
their representatives to take part 10 the pro-
ceedings Of the next Congress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-02

single American frigate had been made a
strike her dag" All this IL very true; but e.
. parallel It proves nothing except If We
whipped the British ct that time. "
certainly ought to clear the ocean of three or
four rebel privsteers now What we quar.
rel with the prescott bead Of the Navy Depart.
ment for 10 not bis not accomplishing impossk-
bilites, but his refusing to avail himseIf Of the
resources that modern science and an unlimited
command Of means hsve placed at his dis
posal. His notions Of q vessels capabilities
are founded on the old Noahs ark model, which
he keeps beside him. and nothing will induce
him to depart from the fixed ideas that he hes
acquired upon the subject To this logged
ness and the employment Of incapable subor.
dinates we owe the Gripping Of our commerce
and the inesclency for heightened period Of
the blockade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-02

81. LOUIE, F0us I, IbO<
despatch from Fort Smith, dated January 20. sayn
General rhayc has beeu assigned 70 tho command o. us
District or tho Frontier hsretofors commanded By Como
raj Mcneil
Over forty Thousand negroes have been concentrated m
tho various towns tho interior Of Texas. hundreds
whom arc nov dying OF disease and starvation.
Thirty Seminole Indians, who had deserted from No.
gru1 and reached waldron, represent that he
ceotraing his forces on tho border Of louisiana
tcipatioo or 40 attack from General Banks.
Arumor was curront to-day that wadrou was captures
yesterday by prcos forces. waldron 10 seventy mnss
~ h.ra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-02

scronNe Couev --Crncurr Part 1-Nos 200, $50, ss3s
,og IA 100 TIT, no. 8fb, 83l, SAT, $40, 600. o3k
ISL o5s lid. 1905 1883, 1886 Part 2-Nos 10 sea-
sion. =. - ,,os ,,aa sv<- oa,,r
casa 2lgT g3ib 1888 33lg llbT bJb, 77o, 6T pb9 e8
si9y ao33 Part Mos $500. 3402 34f2, 9428, 1ross
600 2s42 2s4, 221l 22f0 22Ie 1850 22sl, 2e44 2els
only.
Corpr on Counos PIRks,-rart I--Nos 90. 263, 250.
part 2scs 800, sos $40 4it, ass, sss, III. 1895
lsox, 2so, s3t, sss. 33s, $50