davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-02-23
FROM EAST TENNESSEE.

,CHArTAsooo4, Tenn, Feb. 2l.-Rumon
| are rife here tonight. One report has It tha
two divisions Of the enemy occupied Marys
vile yesterday, and afterwards retired again
ncssee river, below 1oudon, blockading tn&
steamer Chattanooga so that she cannot
get down. Another runor declares that Jno
Morgan has crossed the Tennessee rirer be-
tween Florence and Tuscumbla, with IL. 600
picked men, for raid into Middle Tennes-
see. I give these rumors for What they are
worth. They Indicate feTerish expectation
Of something.
The following intelligence from late south
ern papers has, perhaps, not been published ::
The court house at Mobile, which cost
ST, ,0c0, was recently consumed by fire.
Three companies nf cavalry were recently
raised in West Tennessee for Forests COM
mana, one By VIM. Merzi ivethey, one by ].
II Bradford, and one by James Gardner
ncssee Legislature.
Nearly all the rebel papers have seen copy
with ezu1tatfon Fernando Woods peace pro-
position in Congress, and m article from the
New York Netes entitled 'sRevolntion Ap-
parent.' Democratic demonstrations in
Texas papers have long accounts Of tight
Ing with our troops on the peninsula oPFo-
site Matagoroa, in an attempt to land force
from the rebel gunboat ]. F. Can, to attack
Union troops who had thrown up fortiQca-
tions on the peninsula. Ono Of the rebel
launches was overturned in gale, and TWEEN
ty-two drowned.
Hardee. lady and staff arc stopping at the
AtIanta Hotel, in Atlanta.
i In cur immediate front, In the direction Of
Dalton, everything Is quiet. Tho situation
OF the rebel army there is unknown. Very
recent word from there indicates that the
Notifications there are Insignificant rs set,
and work on them progressing slowly. Or
derB have been Issued fmpressing all able
bodied negroes for n1les around to work on
tho fertificat1ons, but the rebel authorities
do not seem to hare sufficient energy to exc
cute such orders.
90 Lieut.. Colonel Arthur C.. Ducat, Inspector
General Of the Tennessee Department Staa,
has resigned on account of Ill health.
Lieut.. Colonel spaldlng, 18th Michigan,
Provost Marshal Of Nashville, has resigned,
in orderto accept the Colonelcy Of = Ten
neesee reg giment-
The wcather,is growing mild and pleasant
amin.
, 1864-02-23
FROM ST. PAUL.

lSpeCf0l. DlSp4tcn 10 Inc G1fc8So 1f1nHnc.l
sT. PAUL, Feb 20, 1864.
The Senate passed the bill to-day ineIcas-
ing the Governors sa'ary from 81 400 to
$2,000. Senator Rice tried to amend the bill
by making 1t s., 600, but 1t was voted down.
They also passed thRbill appropriating $500
for the man that killed Little Crow.
The House passed memorial to Congress
for semEweekly mail from st. Cloud to
Bannock City, Idaho; also memorial to in
crease the mail service between Lacrosse and
Chatfeld.
f. The weather has moderated, the thermome-
ter. standing at six to eight degrees above
zero. ',
The farmers in the Legislature haye held
a meeting to consider fruit growing in Min
nesota- Their experience, as relnted at the
meeting, shows that apples can be raised
here, with little care, as well Us In Illinois
and Michigan. a great many farmers have
been impressed with the idea that fruit could
not he raised here, and consequently have
not attempted 1t. This notion is near being
cured The farmers. held another meeting
tonight '...~.
Grant & Freeman's land office WIS entered
by burglars last night, who stole from the
safe &, $50 in greenbacks, s12o in gold, and
Sioux scrip for 7G0 acres. Three more rob-
berries were committed last night. Our po-
lice take the matter coolly aud do nothing,
The report Of the Joint Committee appoint
ed to examine the, State Auditors books and
ascertain the securities Of banks reported to-
day. The Auditors books show the whole
amount of notes intended to be used as cur
rency, issued from his Office, to the various
banking institutions Of the State, is s4ss. $40,
secured by bonds deposited In trust with him,
amounting in the aggregate to s5s1, 900. The
Committee recommend that the Auditor be
required to give $4,000 bond on entering his
term Of office. They report that the balance
in the treasury on the 1st Of the month was
saS0, 1888; Of this amount II, COO Is balance
to the United States War Fund.
As the ed Of February Is 4 holiday by the
, 1864-02-23

nor tho District Courts were, In session to.
DAY, having adjourned over in honor q
WaEhington's birth day, but the. executive
departments were open as usual for the trim
saction Of bt sinets
New YORK. Feb. 22.-Thc Washington
special to the New York Tines says:
Desertets continue to come. in daily. par
ttcularly from Louisiana regiments., Nearly
the whole Of The 14th and 18th Louisiana hare
deserted during the last month.
The New York T,1bxne's special says:
The Virginia State Convention re.asscm-
blcs on the I'D: There is no doubt tue State
will be declared dec.:. Upon the subject Of
the status Of rebels who Lay down their arms
there is a difference Of opinion. A PROPOSE:
tion that they be debarred from the rights Of
citizens for fire Tea1s has been favorably re-
It Is Known that Is of the 100 escaped
Union officers have arrived safely. Twenty
hye bare been recaptured, leaving Il to be
ci5ss Tas e S,s;ggss sgssa ssys prominent
Richmond, says the rebels are preparing to
attempt TO drive the Army. Of the Potonac
back upon Warrington By demonstration
plong the Blue Ridge, and, if possible, to
force battle near Bull Run.
1.-THE rebels bare almost entirely suspend
ed work on their ir6n.c1ads, Three are COM
plcted at Charleston and two in process ,of
Construction. There is tnly enc ifon.clad ii
|31ames Riyer-the Richmond. Two are near
y completed, but their guns are removed to
the fortiHcations Of Charleston. No hopes
are entertained BY the rebels OF making their
fron-clads available at either: point.
"Rebel deserters state that FiK Hugh
Lees cavalry has been disbandcd until the
nth Of March, In consequence Of the search
ty of forage, and the rebel cavalry corps are
being scattered through the country in Lees
rear to procure forage until spring."
WAs1I1NoroH, Fc6. 21--A1though not an-
nounced officially, yet it is aut6orltatlvcly
learned that I'll re!enlistments Of volunteers,
substitutes for drafted mtn, and commuta-
ton money paid On draft since July 1st, 1868,
will be credited on the draft to take plnce ID
March next. It is the intention to clear up
everything under the old law, and then COM
mence anew under the new conscription act
This resn1t 7sin relieve many places Of the
draft altogether, and materially reduce the
quotas Of others. It Is said that all who
lave paid commutution Of money will be
agaln placed on the enrolment lsts by the
construction Of the new law.
, 1864-02-23
the IOWA CONVENTION.


Dzs Mo1xEs- Feb. = = 1854
The Republican State Convention WIS call
ed to order by Thos. F. Nithrow at half past
ten o'clock this morning. Senator Hand Of
Clayton county WAS called to the chair: The
Committees on CREDENTIALS, Permanent Or
ganfzation and Resolutions were appointed,
and a resolution introduced to adopt the
name Of Union party, which Was referred to
ed to two o'clock. -.
At two o'clock the permanent organization
was affected by the appointment Of John
Van Valkenburg, President, and Theodore
Guechra, John Weare Hi]dreth, and three
others, as Vice Presidents, and Hon. 9. G.
Magill, c. F. Horton and Newell Webbcr as
Secretaries. -.
The Convention then proceeded to the elec-
ton Of Delegates; and the Delegates at large
arc:
CO. j. 4. Williamson, Of Poll, Hon. J. J. Clark.
SPRINGER, Of Loulsa. Their alfernates ere col. j..
q. Rotheroek, Hon. J. r. Needhau, A. G. Beall,
and Col. Crabbc. :;
The district Delegates are: !.
Fmsr-Hon. J. ". Mccrsgy, Of Lee and D. P.
Ssnnle. Aternates--Aa1or 0. a. F. Scott and ].
sIcosp@5. ". Ellis and J. s. stairy. Alter.
nates-c. r. 0berman and 5ehn Naare.
tcrnates--J. y. Rrsyon and ]. NIcElsus.
Al5eznatetaLG5: tetaG5: I; Allen apd = Eudei,
nateE-J. Street and Charles Hayden.
6ErA-G. u. Woodbury. and Peter Melcdy. A.
telnaieA-A. G. woodruff and Addison Oliver.
The Committee reported substitute for
the resolution to abandon the name of Re
publican, The substitute recommends the
, 1864-02-23
THE DRAFT IN IOWA.

DUBUQUE, Feb. o1-Ycsterday Provost Mar.
ehal Adams received orders from the War
Department to prepare for the draft which is
to take place on the 10th OF March. His ln-
structions are to devote the whole business
Of his Office to this work. Heis directed to
apportion the number Of men due from each
sub~district, then from each city, ward or
toTn, and then draft accordingly.
The quota Of this, the Third, Congression-
al District, under the call for SEQ 600, after the
allowance Of its full share Of theState credit.
was 5, ,273, which number is subject to de-
duction Of 81 on account of credits given
the district at large, up to January 1st, which
reduced the number to 1852. Since the 1st
and up to the 31st ult., Capt; Adams agents
hare recruited about coo men, and the army
officers, under Col. Gr1er, about 100-makinc
7c0 in all; reducing the quota to 1859. This
win be still lowered By those who have en-
listed since the 31st, and others who will en-
List up to the Goth instant, at which time the
bounties cease, and recruits VIII not be re-
celvel except In tile ordinary manner.
Allamakee, Buchanan, Bremen and Howard
counties, hare nearly filled their quotas, and
will probably be out of the draft. The other
counties In the district will have to stand the
draft, Dubuque and Clayton being the far
thext behind
, 1864-02-23


ST. LOUIS, Feb 22.-Nashington's birth
day was pretty generally observed here By 4
fine military display BY the local militia and
Provost Guard. The Merchants Exchange
and city were handsomely decorated with
flags, and the streets were crowded with peo.
pie nearly all day. =: :
ST. LOUIS, Feb, GA daughter Of Rev.
DE-: Elliott, aged II, and daughter aud son
Of Thos. s. Salisbury, Of the Home. Mutual
Insurance Company, aged eighteen and four
teen, were drowned on Saturday while skat-
ing near this city
The iron clad tur1eted gunboat Ozark,
made trial trip to Cairo on Saturday, to the
satisfaction Of naval officers.
She will be Immediately armed, and
equipped for active service.
Ex-Unlted States Senator Borland Of Ar
kansas, died In Texas recently.
Gen. Davidson L. relieved Of the command
Of the 1st division Of steele's army, and or
dered to Cairo to report to the Chief Cavalry
Bureau at Washington Gen. Carr succeeds
Davidson, and Gen. Kimbau takes command
of Carr's division.
, 1864-02-23
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
TIE NATIONAL UNION CGNVEN-
TI0N CALLED FOR TUES.
Day, JUNE 6TH. j..
:: L: !
MEETING OF TIE NATIONAL
REPUBLICAN UNION. r. =.
COMMITTEE. !:
THE WHISKY TAx---THE SLIDING
- SCALE AGREED UPON. :: ::
Senator Ho#ard's Report On Elec-..
tiens Under Military Rule. !:
L REBEL AND CePPERHEAD! Ca;
hARD SPOILED.
The Great Union Rally at:
indianapolis,
SPEECHES sY Gov. NOR
TON AND OTHERS.
Wakhington's Birthday at Quincy
Gov. Yates on the Stand
HIGHLY INTERESTING
SOUTHERN NEWS.
I1nnortant from Sher-
mans Great Raid.
4 Great Scare Throughout Dixie
Items through Rebel Channels.
WHAT THE RICHMOND PAPERS
5AY-L1ST OF RECAPTURED
OFFICERS.
The War in Florida and on
the Gulf.
FROM QUINCY.

tsno...,
I0fs~AA' A''p-'en ~ ~ S4.ssy .iinaneI ~ IT,!
rra o,,o,+,o .e 7re.a,sa. ] eo,. ~ =, Ioo,.
1o'da, ~. 49,, ...,4;t-.-a aG,,. m ~. ~ >
con,,1+. ~aon,a +nr1a5 ~ =, ,,oat ss.,.,,.,.s
saa ~ e.ots 49,. s.a.sa1s - ss.:.-*4 e =.
49,, 9 ~ =. N ~ ' ~'A'"''u ~
o. car ~ Ws.as ~ ~ ' s,.r,u - =, 1..,.
arrived ~ the naon +r,,a % | 1.a,n snr,naa.',d 49, a1
ona ,ras -,at a. ~. aa,,a. h.s aa',s4s,
nons;st,no ~ con p-a,t;as u 3.n,.sanr1."s
+s,,.,x ~ y H..oh ~ y. A ~ T...a S...
G5,,a othare 49, seno~+aa ~ 49, 60.
Ho,,es rs1,a,,.a>, =, 49, ~ Has,
wera an-in,,s r., show 4ha.s a,-.as:a.,. rrs -" ~
the conrse ~ nm ~nh,o co-a-a4. ~ ~a -
A. tbnae o,c1oc1r - -, ~. o.s.,,,r T., t,o
nn1,};c sonnre uos co,lea tn ora.r br ~ D
II. Prcntiss md Cor Yatcs wos in+ro5n,ca
hr ~, C-;,...,.. ''0""~."
The Governor snosc ,hon+ +-o hons. .,a
a h,lf and rnaaa ~ ~ h,s h.a,,;.st o~s sast -.
efforts. He tGfik strnnc oronnas IN teras t ~
the emancinatton nrocis,nation a1a +nnt - =
new and decided stand In favor ~ ,mmedIatr
emancipation Of ali s1ares owned In tbc ~
bellious States. Hts tribute IL: the Father of
hi. conn+r ~. .1o,r;.o,,+ "a ~,h1,-,o ~
e1nanntion of trne. n,t,;o,ic naar4 a,d -
met By feryent and cathusiastic RESPONSE by
the people,
The Governor entercd fn+o an e,.horo+a
discussion OF the causes of the rebellion and
the reasons Of It's progress and growth.
In reference to the widows and orphans of
our Illinois soldiers the Governor roada a
feeling and touching annea,. n,cdoinc thc
, 1864-02-23
FROM GEN. CURTIS COW.
NAND.

l.AvExwoRru, Feb. ao.-The military af
fuirs in the new department Of Gen Curtis
are fast wheeling into order. The turmoil
and confusion that run rampant while We
were :attachcd to the - Department Of the
Missouri has nearly subsided. The border
towns hare resumed their quiet, and allonce
more feel safe The citizens arc armed md
enrolled In sufficient numbers to afford ample
protcction acainst 1naEauding depredators.
Regular troops are stationed at all important
points from teavenworth to Fort Scott.
Col. Chipman, Chief Of Gen. Curtis stad,
has inst returned from tonr Of inspection
along the border, and reports all things in
good order. ,..,,.,,,-
col Jeunison, the noted Kansas JayhaWk'
er. fe in command Of the Post at Fort LeaFen-
worth. He il watchfn], vigilant a9d rank
poison to all rebel sympathzers;. A1s reslt. at
men tue 1sth Kansas Is on one OF e1 the zen nest se
compliEh their task, which is to acquire thret T.
q ,ttdoes1'' and XII u.rec srls to fhe man" lhls
ii 1he stint given By the Colonel, SO learn.
, 1864-02-23
FROM TAzEWELl COUNTY,

Especial Dispatch to tile Chicago Tflbune.]
PEK1n, ILL.,, Fob. =, 1874.
The Union mass meeting held at fremont
to-day was glorious success. The day was
lovely, and the ycolnen Of old Tazcwell turn.
ed ont Il. n,asse.
Col B. 1ngersoll, Major P, Baugh and Col.
Roc addressed the meeting.
Copperheads acknowledge their surprise at
the SUCCESS of the meeting.
Old Tzcwcll is good for $50 for Old Abe as
our next President.
, 1864-02-23
FROM: CLEVELAND.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.1

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago TrIbune.1
CLEVELAND. February =, 1854.
The Northern Ohio Sanitary Fair was Open
ed to-day under magnificent auspices.
The Legislature of Ohio adjourned for the
purpose Of attending the Fair. They were
received this morning at 10 o'clock By the
city authorities aud escorted BY the 29th
Ohio volunteer militia.
This afternoon Gen. Garfield delivered the
opening address, which was described as
splendid effort. If.
This evening thF bnzaar, fine art and floral
halls were thrown open, and were Visited By
Thousands. The fair is considered great
success. The receipts, it is estimated, will
7aneo from $50, ,QQQt 10 $T3, 900. =.
, 1864-02-23
HfERRING & co. DARE NOT
ACCEPT
The Challenge of
T. EwIS LILLE.
TO DECIDE By TEST
WHO MAKES TIE BEST
SAFE.

Mr. Lille has proposed that tho safe ot h!s make ia
tho office Of tho Chicago Evening Journal. aai tbs
safe Of Herring 4 Co = make in the Chicago Times
office. be selected for ses:, and II Aessss IT. = TO- OBJ
tcct to these. they privileged to selecs m.
chants or DanS Safes In use In this city.
TEE TEST ,tusr Ex MADE. Tho Chicago agent Of
Herring d Co.. must Tsnkfy acknowledge thsr his
hoasted courage has faed him, and that ho sGe not
accept, public exhibition viii be made here IN
Chicago that viii satisfy ths public Of tho why
Herring & Co. dare not meet Ar. Lilae in test.
THE cu91royKnsY STANDS 1uus= IN 1853, Mr.
LILLE, 70 vtndicate himself tlom the Interruptions
attacks Of NJ Herring. challenged HIM. the most
liberal terms, to decide BY test who then made tha
best tafe. This challenge Messrs. Herring & Co. did
not dArs, and haya not to this day dared accept,
In 1sso. Mesns. II. Co. made theIs 1t co challenge
to test safes, which challenge Mr.. LILLE IMMEDI-
ATELF ACCEPTED. aud deposlted IL 0co AZ 1cqutr-
ed With the Mayor at Troy. Then ltessrz, Herring
Co. n1BGRACEFULLT RACKED DOWN FROM
THEIR OWN CHALLENGE.
In the present controversy, Mesars. H. Co. at rst
rdfcu1ed r Pratt for want OF couraso to Accept the
challenge recently made him by tho Agent Of Llr:s
Safes The aaDne challenge has been repeated to Her.
ring Co., with the further privilege Of making their
own selection Of Safes for test om aDI IN in this
city untl1 this challenge Is accepted Roae
noru satisfactory than \ "want Of courage" Or 4
1wunt at nerve" Is given for declining H. the public
will think that tho "sccoud tiid1ee Messrs H. & Co.
hare commenced to play to 3r, Llte is sadly ous Of
tune.
i. L. WINNIE.
General Western Agent iot Lilies >:{c,.
Eah19v9si1t
, 1864-02-23
FROM DAVENPORT.

DAvEspoRr, iowa, Feb: e." "ashlnston's M $
grand dsp.y Of military and Fs somJR1n5ss; mi 5n;
Citizens, Who after narehiag thronSn 1Sc nfna the
g.,9ep st9seta e so9er @s ia Delivered
afarnsses i,y prominent men OF Iowa
The CIV vas handsomely decorated With
aaeS. The day closes with grand ball ~
Witt e'e new hall.
, 1864-02-23
LORIDAEXpEDITI0N.


NEW. YonK, Feb. eo.-A Fernandina letter
to the Fpe1tn0 Rst says 49,
Jacksonville is again in the possession Of
our forces. Gen. Gilmore himself, with 9
large force, landed there On Sunday, the 7th,
and pnzhed Immediately. for the interior.
Tho landing was effected with the loss Of
only one man. They took the rebel Is Camp
Finnegan," situated about seven miles out
from Jacksonville, with al its equipage and
i've pieces Of artillery. Most Of the rebels
quartered there had made their escape, but
our forces are gathering them up among the
bushes in considerable nlmbers-the men
evidently much prcfcrTing capture to jour-
ney up into GcoTgia.
We expect this movement to be pcrma-
ncnt one, and have no doubt that In a few
weeks we shall number Florida among the
States restored. The enrolment OF voters
under the Presidents proclamation has
already commenced, and is going on finely.
Gen. Gilmore was not quite ready to move
when be did, but As the rebels had com
menced to take up the railroad iron in this
State to repair their broken down roads in
other places, he decided to more at once.
, 1864-02-23
FROM cfnclM MATT,
Especial Dispatch to the Chicaso Tribpn

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribpue.1
:, CMCuNAr1, Feb. q, 1864.
The 22d WAS celebrated hero to-day By a
grand procession Of the military, both Of city
regiments and re-enlisted veterans-
CINCINNATI, Feb. 2.-Washington's birth
militia, hsaded BY the police, and the 5th
Ohio veterans turned out in large numbers,
and made fine appearance. The city was
profuscly decorated with flags, and the streets
were tllronged with people.
, 1864-02-23
THE ENROLLmENr FOR C0OK
f>nTINTV

We present below tabular statement of
the enrolment for Cook county. A few IT,
biographical errors crept in the more e1abo-
rate account given on Monday, which are
correct in thit. it Jill be seen that the num-
Der Of those first enrolled, Of those dropped
for any cause, Of those enrolled at the second
enrolment, and Of those subject to draft in
each town and ward in tie county are fully
, 1864-02-23
Nbiccsa Grionne.


AAaA NEWS
AT Quincy yesterday the Anniversary was
observed BY an immense 1oyn1 gathering, at
Witch Gov. Yates and other speakers were
present, and gave the gathering thousands
sornd doctrine
They never do things by halves over in In
diana. They have their pretty little capital
attached to all corners Of the State by a radia-
:: ting network Of railroads, and st any signal
that mems loynlty, they lock up all the lesser
points aud make straight rush for Indian
apoGs. They Gid so Yesterday, and
a full city they made Of 1t, and
were well repaid by the great
and notable observance Of yesterday In hon
or Of the Immortal Washington, who, II he
were to be born over again, with fill and
Indignant sense OF the dcsration Of VircinIa.
would prefer TO be uoosicr, unless indeed he
should come one State further weet.
Our budpet Of Southern news. chiefly de.
rived from Fortress Monroe and R}chmond ia
of = l,irb1v fmportant nature General sber-
mans rreat raid Is carryfn~ terror I'll. tbrourh
the South as the bo1acet and ,nost start1inr
of the war. -
Waslfneton,s birthday. f.ircr than
which Vas ncyer borrowed from Jnne tn
x,r,cr t1,Is Fchruarx- annfrrrsarv ros nal,
AMI h,.vc1v obar,-rea n rh;cs,ro tro,,, osr,r
-norrna 1n+i1 iono sf,.r ,,;..htf.11 ~ s,ar'
opr . Mia Eo,r+h ~ I'll. =, 49,. viii, a-;a.
af cannon, professions. military p.rades.
= rc~r ~ trc,,ora1 e,,e,.as;aa ~ hrs,,sss
~ disns+c,,es r;ra rerr fa,s ns.,or+ ~ ~
ohaervsnc. ~ Tho 49, ~ 1na;arsa,,,s
O,,uc, n.ven,o-t a,s a,,.. n.,nts - tsv' 49,.
well and hefttsne ,ha, thns shor,d ha
hor,r,d ~ 1.anssu. ~ ~. o s1ou@ .,,s us
-,rcnt ,,tio, 1a~nr xna,a 5.ae - -. 49,. ~. ~'i.s
+,,;s 1,or- ~ ~, ..a.,s.ae :. -. e"&'N ~
Wh.t ooaa,s aT:s1. .,n.s. - Lase 40 otasI- o.
nernea,,s ond ,e,,o,e ~, 49, ;,,~.snss;,, r 81,
~ 4-oeto o's4 ."e at'A essi"l ~
M, ond 49, n-,na,ass 49, ss.1,a - 7.ans. 49, I
set o1,ont 1,,,t1, hasoas.s G. 1..,oa..s 49,
wolves in tho @a,1. ;r,sa .,,a eaa,1. ars t.1as
were protccted 1,r shc.a docss an and T far 1890 urs
ciselE tle reason +,,c.c ,a.tsr +ha+ thor r. r.
I'd mutton ara ~ fo-n,nr +ba+ | a,,;,, ~.
cn,,,or md 1ba to-, ho,s = ;h.x+r ~: -s
shielded the 1ova, rot.r s.na+or Ea+rs.a,. 49,
rrnort civee tie reen,t ,f ~ a.~oea, "Wn;.1
;rrcst;cetfon into Al, +he ceneas ~ - = ...o.aa..a
e,o t:oss T., +he 1,ord.- S+,tae .,,a - .~',s..-
rr,,t,1 nj tbc fa,snhooas ~ .o,,a1 er-.sa.tS 7
7ora NJ +Lo No,4b ~ ,,o,a .,.1. ~: .,.as.
most nra,,f,c t,c,', ~ shrss 49, oonsns. ~
tbo Federn, cor.-nron,+ -
m anrh,,sh foonn,sto ~, ,a..
n +,,c Conaari.t,o, n,t, ~ ~ 49, as."a TOA
7 1 Pasee" ~on
, 1864-02-23
FROM COLORADO.

DENVER CITr, Feb. 22,-C1arkc, late Pay
Clerk Of the Denver Mint, who robbed the
same on Saturday, the 18th, Of about $4,000,
was arrested near the Arkansas River on Fri.
day, the 10Th, BY Amos Lane, son Of superin-
tendent Lane, and Scott Kelly, Sheriff Of Ell
Paso county, and brought buck to-day. The
money was mostly all secured and restored
to the Mint,
, 1864-02-23

laws of ;hc State, both branches Of the leg
lslaturc have adjourned over till Wednesday.
The session will close By constitutional lin
itation on the 4th Of March,
The first mail since Monday reached here
to-day, Saturday. The stages arc I'LL right,
but the railroads giTc us great deal Of
trouble. The Laycrne road has been showed
up several times before this winter.
, 1864-02-23

tion, is all bosh; and adds that there Is not
gold enough dug out in the whole territory
to pay the expense Of getting the emIgzants
back home, and that all these big stories
tc1egrnphed from st. Paul and New York,
just before spring opens, are the fabrlcations
Of spectators to get tpa rush of de1uded