davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1864-09-09


-, a .lacuNuNp, jan 3 's6A
pEts Sal have received your lci.
Ter OF the Both rlt.. containing suggcs
lions OF the measures 10 he adopted for
The purpose OF removeine ",he sources Of
discomfort in North tarolins. The con
tents OF the letter are substantially the
same a. those OF the letter addressed by
sou to senator Dortch. extracts from
which were by him read to mo ! re-
marked TO Mr. Dortch that YOU were
probably not aware OF the obstacles To
the eourse YOU Indicated. aud. without cs
pressing an opinion on the merits Of the
proposed policy, desired him in answer
log YOUR letter 90 write suggestions rs TO
'hc method of opening negotiations, and
~ to the terms which sou thought should
bc offered 20 the enemy felt pursued1 d
yoa would appreciate the d,iliculilr. as
-uou a. your attention vas CALLED TO the
necessity al considering lhe .ubJ ci .n Do
tail A. you have made mo -ugg sl.ous
touching the mauucr OF overcoming She
obstacles infer that you were n1t az
priscd 10y Mr. porich of my remarks To
him
Apart from iusupcrahlc objections To
the hne of policy YOU propose, land to
which | viii presently advert ! cannot
,.c how the more material obstacles ATE to
be snrmonntcd We have made thtev dis.
'luc' cn'r'' 10 Communicate with the an.
ihoFiIi,s at Washington, and have hcen
invariably unsuccessful Commissioners
were seut he'ore h"-iiI''ics were begun.
and the Washington Government refused
io receive them or be- . what they had To
say. A second time seu' military
officer with communication addressed By
myself 10 President Lincoln. The letter
was re eived by Ten. scott Who did not
permit the officer to see Mr. lincoln hat
promised that al answer would he sent
No answer has ever been received The
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1864-09-09
yxu,pEH1 DAVIS And GOV. VANCE.
sOsrH CAROLINA AND ThB PEACE
NEGOTIATION

m. Petersburg Express of May 2s'h
pubt,.hss the following correspondence
S,srr oF Nosrn CAsoiIsA,l
EXECUTIVE DKrARrssSr,
RALyiGH. Dec 30. ls63
NJ, Eroti',ncy President Davis
MY DttR SIs-Af,er q careful con
alteration OF all the sources of discon'cn,
10 North Carolina | have concluded tina,
il will be impossible TO remove II, except
nv making some effort NJ negotiation
with tho enemy The recent action OF the
Federal House Of representatives, though
meaning very litlle, has greatly excited
lh. public hope that the Northern mind il
looking toward peace. ! am promised by
al nv men who advocate this course that
70 far terms are rejected il will tend great
0y to strengthen and Intensity the VAR
ceiling and will rally all CLASSES to a more
cordial support of the Government, An :.
although oar position - well known as de
mandpg nnly la be lei alone. yet II seems
id me ihat. Tor the sake Of Humanity
without having any weak or improper
motives attributed TO rs, We might. with
propriety. instantly fsrdcr negotiations
10 doing 50 We would keep conspicuously
before the world Il deelaimer OF our re
possibility for the great slaughter of our
race. and convince the humblesl Of our
citizens who sometimes forget The aetna
situation that tlf Government Is tender
VI their lives and happiness, aud would
no, pro.oug their sullefiues unnecessarily
one moment Though statesmen might
rreard TIN, as useless, the people will nut ,
sud think our cause will be strengthcd
iacrcby ! have not suggested the method
oi these negotiations or their terms. The
effort to obtain peace Is the principle
matter.
ALLOW me To beg your earnest consider
alton " this suggestion.
Very respectfully yours
Il II VANCE
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1864-09-09

A Nsw Hy.it~, Powss An s.isst
az, surgeon writing from Gettysburg saws
that what water "a 10 a wound IN an ~
famed state, cold oil Is in supufating
s,a,e-.it dispels hie>. e,pels vesmih.
sweetens the wounds. ard promote. $
healthy graduation. He states that he has
sesn patlonts whose wounds have be,n
dressed with II sRRrtp bsforv he was through
With the third II I. serves to keep sway
flies, i, will add materially 70 the comfort
OF the wounded as well a. their cure
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1864-09-09

- We undsF,and tha, Candy. last order
ccnsc ripting the citizens q Louisiana il oaas
ing quite an exodl. of the male portion o.
New Oflean, and the loeer parishes. stvsFa.
have reached 81 Shreveport, and immedia tely
upon their arrival catered ths army
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1864-09-09
rms lxvAnou Or nA1YLAHD


History Of The 'nvaeson ms \ utsheil-Ihe
Whole number OF hsoes aooa' ! . 900
ssooo''Wo ""stn o. s'ens espssred Al
Aarl''~ourg-F hgn' o. Adm'nstfa''on
4o00o troop oeuceel ron ufanis
Army 'o' the oew me- 0! Washington
Only email ksoei force IN front OF
Inst C'ty-1he f'o'osase reeros~d on
tuesday ~ 'ne MAN oody OF me
heoeh' WIN an Immense amount Of
Pinnder
Especial Dispatch TO the Chicago rime'
PuuApyipHtA. july 9Th. 1864
Usr. !. The h,s,o,v nj tho Na,yl,,s i'm.
vs.,o, in r,,,h.I me Cn,i,.ar,a,ec,.
,.1,,,o, into Maryland ia oyer and IN.
s;.,o,, can nov r.. ~,,t,e, The ,o,,b.,
of men engaged VA, about S 900. qb,y
we're divided into ,xo eolumos They cam.
nm he Shenandoah vaIl,v ard on,. body
.i,.r he'd Wsr,,n.huyy wb,ls, the otbe, ne.
.;oc.d u.,re,,. E.,,v N.,,;rsh,,, a,
70 n,u,ed and s,or.s nmoun,;,g To al GOA
ooo carried "A The column Then crossed
tho po,ou.r at W;lIi.msnoy, and hr
skill6nI n.nopy.,iry ,oyceJ s;e.,l mo,
M.ryls,J u,;gh,s The C,o,.,,.,s,,
.,.l,s,, q, ua,r1,,. r.,,x hss,.,..I S,.,.I
~, lonr d.y. Will. he n,h,r roln,r
oyc,ra, MARYLAND a. lar a. Mo,ococy
Jnee,.,oxn va. sap,nred ard . cor,rib,.
tion levied Thonsand. ,r,m ,be rur,
Kirkland valley !, p.,mxlv.n;. and ,o,rs
,,o,l. in Yo,k And Adam. .c,,u,ies l,.;,
,h.,, home. The h.,v,x, x,ss ,r,,,the,I
and .poiling.
Tl,s nuiloriti.s q. Wss,inu,on h,csre
f,iyltened and sen, TO Gen t;r,n, lor beln
H. detached Ricke,,'. .,oo,s Who arrivid
a, Bal,imor re- ard were .ent Ia uonacar,
IA aid ,;e,e,aI Wallace m, .,,;vaI ii
Rick.tt and Wallace CHANGED IN. Cor,.d.
ar,,. l., son.rbat Yhs;, ,,oo,. Aha,
dnn.d U.,crstosn and marched s,,irs,
Frederick The sievp M MxYyland ueigl,.
was r,l..a and a., sss.i,sn,s n,,cl,,,g
dowpto t4e souT honk Of The po,on.r
IN, a .,,.r A,.nk,,,, nn,,, .c,os. IL, 10
ar nj Pom, r., Ko,k.
In marching ia Nonoe.rv Walas, Ga.
.p,criaeJ and dee.n,.d M los, \. rs,.
/ p,n and many r,,s,,e,s lie orI.g,t
] nasty rsir.a, towards Ral,irer,
lba ad,.., .i-iration isec.u,e NOR. f.. chr.
{ rYeJ and tho \ nth xs. in r,os,.,p.tio,
Sig,l w.s nj iaysd from r., u,usnd .ns M.
,roop. wj,bon; a l,.aeler could do uotb,ry
The Confederate, ren,nrsa Freae,iet
and tollew,d Wsllnces retreat rom Mon
ocney eastward The, tore mn IN. Bni,.
NOR. and Ohio Railroad Al ll6r,fi'.
Mils but the ConleJ.rs,sA after tearing
an tb. road .eot their main hody s,,r,h II
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1864-09-09

I
treasure to maintain the freedom, squsii,y,
and independence which desccnd,s' 10 them
from the immortal heroes OF Kings
Mountain ar other battle hed- OF the
Revolution. II, then, fieae proposals can
not he made through ENJOYS, because the
enemy would not receive them. how il il
possible to communicate our desire for
peace otherwise THANH b. ihe public an
nouncements contained in almost every
message ever sent TO Congress-
| cannot recall a, this time one instance
in which have failed to announce that
our only desire was peace. and the only
terms which formed a SINE qun non, were
precisely those that you suggested namely.
"a demand only TO be L., alone" But
suppose It were practicable TO obtain
conference through Commissioner. with
the Government Of President Lincoln Is
It at this moment that We are TO consid.
cr It desirable or even at all admissible?
Have W. not jus, been informed by the
despot that We can only expect biz gen
eT'@s pardon by emaucpating all our
slaves, swearing allegiance and obedience
To him aud b,s proclamation. and become.
~ point OF fact, The slaves OF oar own
negroes Can their he IN North Carroll
ma one citizen 50 ALLEN beneath the dig
nily OF his ancestors as TO accept on enter
into cont, reuce al the basis of these
terms That there may be q few traitors
10 the State Who would be- willing 10 be
tray their fellow citizens to such il degIa.
trd ronditian in tn. HON. al l,..,t :, y.u.a,
ded Tor ir'achery by au escape IRON the
COMMON doom, may be true. But dc
not believe the vilest wretch would accep,
such terms ior himself canno, conceive
how the people Of your State than which
none has stht uobler or more gallant sol
diers To the held OF battle, Ion" OF whom
II Is Your homer to be can baye been de-
erlNed ny anything 20 which yon refer IN
the frctni action 81 the House ol Hep.
W nav s''h u" "Vl'"" ="
'""' "''S wv i'"'''''' "!
'"'J'' ~ WI" P"' ~ ''.1
","' ~ l,,uN ~ '',uS u, ',o SUM
''''''V''' "''',,u,''',"n"' s"'J'E",'on
~, ~. u''''a''9'' "u' ~ ~ u'"V'
", penrnsa,',,,'s ~ '''@' WV" ''' ''0"''
-,
WIN i"neo'n alone mat We ever
.ouiu confer Snd als own parlisans at the
No''h ave" uh'qu'Noca'iy mat h's pnr-
oN' III MS "'sSase "nd proclamation was
,o smut 1u' All nope mat he could ever
Uvat WIN uS on any terms II We VIII
or'"S up oH, "o'rfnmrnt dissolve the
'o1'eurfa,y' u'snand our armies, enauc''
l'"'T our Saves 'ah' ~ oa'h '' arrogance
"lnd'ns ourselves TO ooed'enee 10 hln aud
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1864-09-09
NOTICE.

nR Il CALI, North West corner OF
- the public square. IN the Office lorm
erIy occupied by Judge Williams
Marshal Sept. 10 1861 M.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-01

still warmer reception than at Paducah.
The steamer Perry has arrived from be-
low. She was fred into while passing
Hickman yesterday. There were q large
number Of rebels in town, and a great
number of shots were fred, but nobody
was hurt. The steamer Graham brought
up 600 mep from New Madrid, who
charged through the town, but the rebels
had fed. They belonged to Faulkaer's
command.
Three hundred rebels were killed at Pa
ducah, and 1900 wounded Several citi-
zens of the place were killed during the
fight. The city is nearly in ruins.
Memphis dates of the 26th say that cot
ton is unchanged. Holders show no dispo-
sition to sell. The steamer Des Arc was
burned at Duval's Bluff while lying at the
levee. She was towed into the stream
and sunk in order to save q number of
other boats. A large quantity of govern
ment stores was on the landing. She had
ooo bales of cotton on board, most of which
was destroyed.
"A dispatch from Paducah SAYS that q
party OF Home Guards surprised and cap
tured Dol. Oroslan and seven of bis guer-
illas near Mayield yesterday.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-01

tho conduct Of its officers wherever they may
be; and shall have every cause of complaint
removed If am afforded an early opportunity
of explaining my whole conduct as an officer
and gentleman whilst In the hands of the en-
envy.
In Philadelphia, the other day, new
volunteer went into lager beer saloon,
where he was soon surrounded by set of
loafers, who insisted upon "treat." Nu-
merous drinks were INDUCED in, and the
soldier, becoming well intoxicated, drew
from his pocket the last note in his posses
sicn-a fifty dollar greenbrack-and, plac-
ing it in his mouth, swallowed the precious
morsel. When demonstrated with, and
asked why he did such trick, he said he
perceived that as long as he had money he
had friends, and sooner than have such
friends as those around him he would get
rid of his money.
Six hundred dollars of American gold
coin were sold at Richmond on the 18th,
in three lots, at $22 for one-a decline of
81 (the brokers paying $20). English
sovereigns brought $2O4.
The marriage of Mr.. Alexander A.
Barring, M. P, son of Hon. Francis Bar
ing, with the Hon. Leonora Carolina Dig
by, second daughter of Lord and Lady
Digby, took place on January 9th at St.
James Church, Picadilly, London.
As we have had reason to expect;
since the location of that terminus of the
northern branch of the Pacific Railroad
was made at Omaha, and as we predicted
last winter, the Chicago, Iowa, and Ne
braska and the Cedar Rapids and Missouri
River Railroad Companies have abandoned
their proposed route through the State, and
have made arrangements with the Missis-
sippi and Missouri Railroad Company,
whereby junction of the two roads is
formed at some point between the city of
Des Moines and Marengo, from which
point single line OF rail will be stretched
across our State to point on the Missouri
River opposite Omaha with all possible
dispatch. Davenport Democrat.
The New York papers mention that
committee was sent to Albany few
weeks since with SIS, 900, raised by the
retail dealers of New York for the pur-
pose of defeating ce! tain bill, and that
the committee finally decided to pocket
the money themselves, rather than to
corrupt the Legislators.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-01
FROM CAIRO.
Forrest Captures and Sacks Paducah
---Repulsed in storming the Forte
Large Amount OF Property De-
EtrGyed.

---Repulsed in StOrming the Forte
Large Amount OF Property De-
Str0yed.
CAIEo, March 26.--Reports circulate
here this morning that the rebels under
Forrest attacked Paducah, Ky fifty miles
above here, yesterday. They burned part
of the town, but as Geographic commune
cations a:s cut off, no reliable intelligence
can be received from there at present.
The steamer Satan from Nashville, pass-
ed Paducah at this morning, and the
Joseph Pearce, which passed two hours la
ter, bring the following account of affairs:
Forrest, with an estimated force of FIVE
thousand, captured the place at two o'clock
yesterday afternoon, and sacked and fired
the city
Col. Hicks, commanding the post, Oc-
cCped the fort below the city with about
800 men. The rebels made four assaults
on the fort and were repulsed each time.
Three gunboats opened on the city dur
ing its occupation by the enemy, much of
which was burned, including the Marine
Railway and steamer Arizona. The wharf
boat aud about 1000 or 5000 of the inhab-
itanta, moved across the river upon learn
ing of the rebel approach
When the Pealce passed, at Z o'clock
in the morning, the enemy had left Peo-
pie were returning, and the fires were dy
ing out. The amount of public and pri-
vate property captured is unknown at
present, but is supposed to be large.
Our loss is 10 killed and 40 wounded
The.enemy is reported to have lost 100 in
killed, among them General THOMPSON.
Twenty-Five honses around the fort were
destroyed by our troops; they being used
as screens for rebel sharpshoolers. Head
quarters and Government store-houses
were burned by the enemy.
Your Reporter has gone to Paducab,
and will furnish correct information as
soon as possible.
CElRo, March 81 "A dispatch from
Columbus says that Frrest and Faulkner
are between that place and Mayfleld.
Their forces are in crippled condltion.
Their strength is much greater than was at
first estimated Mayfeldis filled with rebel
wounded from Paducah Twelve or fifteen
hundred are said to have arrived there.
One regiment lost 1O1 aud ore company
fifty killed The rebels were marching to-
wards Clinton at last accounts. Should
they attack Columbus they will receive a
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-01

cannot longer disregard it. Gen. Hooker
is talked Of as his successor. There is pro.
liability of the passage of a bankruptcy bill.
WASHINGTON, March 29.-Gov. Bran
iette and ex-senator Dixon leave this af-
ternoon for Kentucky, and it is understood
!nat tney had free interchange of opin-
ION with the President and the Secretary
OF War, and both parties are in concert
ana harmony as to the enforcement of the
rOllment act. ''-''>'o>' VIZ
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-01

...Debate In ParIiament...Franco
and Mexico.
New YoRK, March 27.-The steamer
America, from Bremen via Southampton
the 10th, has arrived, with two days. later
news. The pirate Florida put into Ma
deira on the 4th. Coal, provisions, &c +,
were allowed her, and she was ordered off
on the 9th.
Two hundred and fifty persons were
drowned by the bursting of Sheffield re-
servoir.
The Times says there is good reason to
believe that the matter cannot be an
nounced as absolutely certain that the
Conference will after all actually assemble.
In the House of Lords, Lord Campbell
asked the meaning of Gortschakoff's words
as to combination between Russia, Aus
tria, Prussia and England.
Mr.. Granville said Gortschakof could
only refer to the Conference proposal.
England had not gone into any combina-
ton displaying the slightest hostility to-
wards France.
In the House of Commons, Mr.. Roebuek
asked if the Federal and Confederate Gov
ernments had been demonstrated with for
the employment Of agents for illegal pur-
poses He said he would be glad to see
the Federal shipping swept from the seas.
England's honor was at stake.
Lord Palmerston said these governments
had been demonstrated with and prosecu-
tons instituted.
Mr.. Bright said Mr.. Roebuck's speech
was unworthy of member of Parliament.
The Arch Duke Maximillian was visiting
Queen Victoria.
The Confederate loan has advanced 4d
closing at 48a5O.
Consols steady, s1sas1s. o. S. e's re-
coded I'd.
The Memorial Diplonsgique says a
treaty between MAMMALIAN and Napoleon
will be agreed upon Immediately on his be-
coming Emperor of Mexico. The treaty
is intended to settle the period of F.ench
occupation, and to arrange the liquidation
of French claims.
The French troops are to be withdrawn
gradually, when the regimental lists are
filled. 5000 of the Volunteer Foreign
Legion are to remain in Mexico.
The debt due to France is to be paid by
fourteen annual instruments of $25, OOO,-
600 each.
The federals are said to have violated
Mexican territory by selling cotton be-
longing to the Confederates at Matamoras.
The La France says England and Rus
sIa are endeavoring to induce Denmark to
accept all armistice. the armies remaining
during the conference in the same position.
Five Danish steamers were cruising off
Stralsund. where the Prussian fotilla was
ice bound. The enemy had re-entered
Oarhus. Swedish troops are ordered to be
ready to march. The bombardment of
the Duppel Notifications has commenced.
The Prussians had occup ed several pla-
ces near Duppel, and an important engage
ment had occurred near the same place
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-01
General Grant with the Army Of the
Potomac.
Adjutant Generals Office.
Washington. March q. 1854

General Grant with the Army Of the
Correspondence Chicago Tribune
WASHINGTON, March "a, 1854.
GEN. GRANT WITH THE ARMY.
Your correspondent with the Army of
the Potomac sends the following from Gull
pepper Court House:
Lieutenant General Grant, accompanied
by General Rawlings, Chief of Staff, Gems
Hunt, Wadsworth and two or three men,
bers of his staff, left Washington at Gas
for Culpepper in special car. At Alex
andria, and at various points where troops
were guarding the road were gathered, his
appearance was greeted with enthusiastic
cheering. Reaching Brandy Station at -
M, he was met by General Meade. who
welcomed him to the Army of the Potomac
with much cordially, and took q seat be-
side him until they arrived at Culpepper
at P. NJ; but Gen. Grant having express
ed wish that there should be no display.
there was no formal reception. Mai. Gen.
Newton, Gems. Robinson, Cutler and Kel-
ley, and many other officers, greeted him,
and one squadron of the 9th regular cav
airy, and the 14th (Brooklyn) infantry
were drawn up. The Lieutenant General.
avoiding the throng gathered about the
station, proceeded in an ambulance with
Gen. Meade to his headquarters.
The soldiers of the army are, as far as [
can learn, full of hope in their new com.
mander.
THE NEW ARMY OF THE POTOMAC
WAR DEPARTMENT, ADJr GEMS OFF1cE,)
WASHINGTON, March 20, 1864.
General Order No 113.
First-By direction Of the President of the
United States, the number of army corps COM
prising the army of the Potomac, will be re-
duced to three, viz: the I'd, 9th and 9th CORDS.
The troops Of the other two corps, viz: the
LIST and Sd, will be temporarily recognized
and distributed among the I'd, 5th and 9th, BY
the Commanding General, who will determine
what existing organization shall retain their
corps badges and other distinctive marks. The
staff officers of the two corps. which are tenn
porarily broken up, will be assigned to vacan
cles IN the other corps, so far as such vacancies
may exist. Those for whom there are no va
cancleS will cease to be considered as Offic ers
OF the several stats of army CORPS
Second-Maj. Gen. G. K. Warren is assign
ed by the President to the command of the
9TH army corps.
Third-The following general officers are
detached from the Army of the Potomac, and
VIII report tor orders to the Adjutant General
Of the army, viz:
Maj. Gen. Geo. Sykes, U. 8. volunteers
Maj. Gen w. H. French, do Mai. Gen. ,Jno.
Newton, do; Brig. Gen. j. B. Kelly, do: Brig.
Cen +. Is. Spinola, do; Brig Gen. Sol. Mere
dith do.
BY order of the Secretary of War.
ED. TOWNSEND, A. A. Gen.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-01
NINTH ARMY CORPS AT ANNAP.
OILS.

WARRINGTON, March 28.-The following
order was issued to day:
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
Adjutant Generals Office.
.t'. Washington March ~, 1854
All furleughed men of the 9th army corpe
will, at the expiration of their furloughs, rem
devious at Annapolis, Maryland. Department
and other commanders will facilitate the execu-
ton of this order.
By command of Lieutenant Sen. Grant.
(Signed) e. D. TOWNSEND, A. AsG.
New YORK, March 27.-Ten regiments
of Burnside's command are now at An
napolis, viz: 21st and 18Th Mass, 9Th New
Hampshire, 48th, 45th, 5Oth and 51st Pa,
2eth Conn, LIST Michigan Sharpshootsrs,
and 9Th Michigan.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-01

A Proclaim alton Explanatory OF tho
Amnesty-All General Omeers to be
Placed on Duty at Overwhelmingly
Affairs.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-01
Federal Enlistments I'm ureloua.

Mr.. Roebuck said-I beg to give notice
that on going into Committee OF Supply
Will ask the following question AS the
Solicitor General has told the house that
her Majestys government intend to re-
monstrate with the COVER ment of the
Confederate States on the employment of
agents for Illegal purposes, and as the
First Lord of the Treasury has declared
that the government OF her Majesty de-
sires to maintain a ssrict neutrality be-
tween the Confederate and the Federal
States, it is intended by the government
to demonstrate with the government of The
Federal S+a es on the employment by them
of agents in Ireland for the purpose of en-
listing soldiers, subjects of her Majesty
(Crits OF "Hear, hear.')
An Alleged Spy.
From the Richmond Examiner, March L.
G. II. Hynds, supposed spy, was an
pi ehended at Weldon, N O., last FRIDAY.
and sent on to Castle Thunder, upon sus.
picion OF being Yankee spy. He repre-
sented himself as one of Gen. Moruan,s
captains, but was recognized by a snr1eon
OF that command as a pretender. hit a
native of Kentucky.
lit the remarks on the deserters, Hill
Senator Wilson stated that there are now
40, 600 deserters, of whom 1900 were bel
lieved to be in Canada 1850 have been
returned to the army by the Provost Mar
shal General.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-01
LATER FROM EUROPE.

Two Hundred and Fifty Persons
DrOwned...Rebel Loan Advanced
...Debate In Northumberland
and Mexico.