davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-29


N,s.,t,s-Coansiiu.p Hsyes ard schssser--e
Report OF CeHa~s on Hca ads ia s;of Of eoneuins with
Bssrd Of Aldermen in adopting resolution that Fly nnh
belgian under the direction ofthe Cro,on Aqasduc,
Department aud h, the accompanying ordnance therefor be
councilman yAaus moved ,hst said resolution be recon
m.t.sd TO Tho Committee on Roads
Which wss Lost.
IN. p.u,r w /. then adopted by ths following vote:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS eeaan, Riley, Webs.sr Heinz
R'n GIs aspg. k k aSsshi nts, md
Ses.y.-couelln.ea Hayes .ra sehsefer-a
Report o. Conacs Road. N .,or Of concufrlus With
Board Of Aldermen adopting rs.olqon .hs. 0re-hnndssa
RIy.s he regulated sr.dsd cubed snered, and legged
spa four fee, wide .buus the middle the dcwaks Of tie
under ID, direction Of 'hs s..s, conn'Srsr and
Councilman 1aarrs moved tbs, said resolution b recon-
ni,,ed 90 no sa.,ou.. on ho.d; A.. s.ns.,.
lAirDa't,sC ounciln-n Keenan,. Riley, Webster h.eer'
Ryan, qEo' Rsp2sI Roster H..shi-in h.vi.sna Ne;
Grain. Cooi, Brandon, bres Russeb, Fitzgerald, snd
N.s.,.,e-.Coun,:lrsn Hayes and sehsr,.I
RspoSt VI Committee Rosds Of Board Of Ateun wiih
resolutions, thsi Fhv third stree between Firm snd ss,h'
~veuue. b. ts,ed cao.a and s,sered .ea fs Sidewalks
direction Of the sre-t Coinl,,oner aid shss hc seonyany
.nt oE,.insrc. 'hsrsfos be- .dep,ed; ,,,.,
Councilman JAqcs, aoTsi ihst said fese cn b resfre
TO IN. COMMITTEE on Rosds
Which saslosi. "
Coanollinsn besnan Riley Webster iishe,'
ran, Ryan. 6qo"; Rspp'L ko.ts' Hessaata. hsyI.ndi
Jovge-IT
Nsss,lye- -Coupeilnsn Hsysssnd sehsshf-a g,
Report ofComp,tes Road, Of Bosrd a Aldermen ~uh
rSsoon that the sdsvsts ssventhsIse Setsesn
Ttri md Enstona,rnuss Jagged unass ns
OF The Street 0tamscLef. and th.s ths o'uf
nsScs therefor DO sdop,-d.
Committee Roads.
Nhiea ssSSos.
Ta psrsy va. then co;cufred IN BY TIE fo.sn ing vots
Ahrlhf-e -feurc1npen k~~nsp, Riley, WthNtr, Hefsr
asn Hysu oross, RsprsT, koss, Housh,sl!f Havi.sud
N I,ah, Csat, Brandon. bHr, Russell, finf,:le sna
yoycs-ls.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nayss and sohs4fs,-S.
H.ro-, Of Coumf,cs Roads in tsvobf eoec1yInS with
Bos,a of t,fnen adopting resouiion, that For.y eighth
s,-,, ro, ,hs Fih tho Sixth be paved with Rel
..n u,,s sns uude tas deson VI tie Co,op Aqusiue.
BoNd snA hss The Accompanying ordinance negsogs bs
sdop,sd
70 ,l,s Committee on Roads r.Iu - I....
Which vss lest. I.
The paper wss tAsa sAepisl BY shs ienswinl VOTE:
AfirmI.ve-Comcmsn Keenan,, Riley, WetstsI Hsses
Mo6fsiA. Csoh, Brandon Bhee Rssssn Fitzgerald, and
NsguivS- Ccrnclmsn Hsyss ana eehasfsr-f Z
Report sfCsEm,stss Road, SeeS 81 occurring With
bosrd Of Aldermen. sdoyse sesoluos ,Aas ssessvsAs y
laid the ssssvly side sfexth hon FORTY seventh
70 Fiy ninth street under the direction Of The CrotsA Asas
duc. Dsysrnsh and that he accompanying ordinance there
Cslnsln,Sa Jssuss sysd that sss r,sss BE- sscsnnsa
10 We Csne.nse - hsdI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-29

~ tiSh va To-. on division viz:
tSs n 'Jss ' f,s.s;.h amdy
Otiwe! srd Leng-l'.
N.gative-AI d,rnsn sT!sy-l.
Snbsequently re- onyideTed aud aid oysr
Report nee Bosds 10 favor OF adopting rssoiu
tbs, rs s6'nas 70 s" rsoP Td sna Lex
ugon avenues The SO's TO 90 done ~ tae Own eAp'''
Which YVES referred 20 The Committee OF Roads
Report Of Committee on EOsds in ,avor Of adopts.i resoln
sI. 'a TO Ono I'D b. paved Sc
rords law and tho Council tJe Coipoi alton 10 hereby
and diree'ci 20 tshs TIE necessary msss"
Which VS.. los, by tie following vote
Afirms'ive-Alasrmen Jons', McCo' Sbann'n' hsAnsh
E,s,t!e-xldsrin.n foI Tie lre'dsnt, Adef~cH Chip
Hardy. E.s.o.soB and o:n~ sI-c
su6seousntIy recog.idcf-d and laid over.
R@,ontion ny the Bosrd OF Cos,cm>p rs, he Corp
YoY he directed 70 dan Lie fsvor Of tho treasurer
iss h. .ssnnns Donation I, n. r dsy oOobr
a,, and the, he rcy Lie snoun by drawing hi- wans
yearly payments .hcr5o ubs Otherwise ordered b., the Com
mon Council
R..ontion tts .hr Convscrs1 bs directed 70 dssw his
vsrryu 10 ef,he following nsusd persons Tor ersce
ke rendered 10 tho Committee appointed 70 ceeo'''
W. Il. w6tiord for ringing bsa...,.......''".'"
s.. a. T"s.' Tor advertising 81 ~
and charge tho snoans TO she 'eo0un o. ivy '0A
Which was sdop.sd by ,,e follow lns vote; .,,.
Arnst.ve-Aids FeI Jcpes the Pi.sdsni Alasnnsh
hcCool sham Chipp Mchbist JeIeIsD NcniJ
son. Ottiws l Farley ard Lons-la
Report Of enmise on sewers Of the Board Of Councilman
h resolution that sever with The necessary RECEIVING
bins ard be built under the Direction 81 The Cra.oI
qusducs Hoard In Orchard street, between Desesy eng
and tisi the accompanying ordnance taee
for BE- adopted.
Which YVES copcvYred 10 BY Tie following vote:
rS, JGs.; tas fI,:,s" si. liz. Lar
A. Msss~rsoa, Mitchell, Farley End Lon lis.
Re,oluoB NON the Board OF Counelmsn 20 rsy ffcis
McIroy for prntins inyitsous Programmes &c. ioT The
Sana net TO the X lssisn efdcszs
Which vss laid ovef.
RspoSt Of COMMITTEES on Finance In favor Of concerning
With Bssrd Of Cesnsmsn 70 psy william Porter for loss Of
horse. =, -
Which vss rscsmnntea 70 ne ccynfnitsee
Report Of Cemrssss bsgsg PsvemeSt 81 toe bssfd oil
Conpcmsn viii resolution thN Twenty fvtses be.wesn
Third and FeurhsSenues togshe 9TH the street On the
sst "a Of Gram mssy PARK between Twensth and Twsa
~ y paved With Bsgsn or trap bloch p.venss
bs q the expense OF the owner Of popss snd eae
half al the Of the city under snch directions shell
Be tvsn the Csoson Aqoednes ana wax ns
eem d nybs ordnance therefor Do sdoptsd
Which ives laid over . :,
coupsimsu on resolution that Thirty b,'. sea
Ys,s "a 6sssaasvssass. ts ssvsa wa bsJS SSSssx
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-29

Nssaive-Ccuncirisn hsshsn' hskenv' 'i"'' sH' h"'
Conr,i,aan Gn@. moved hat sueh votst. rsccrsdssd
Which Wa carried.
Rspor, Of tontss Road. OF Bo.rd o. Aldermen, viii,
street b. paved with B,s.q pavement, one h.fs expense
e l psd e o eiS 'nd r ,s. ~, "a. ~ ~ e.
ton Aadu-, Board and 'b,t IL, accompanying ordinance
'h ,Ssi I Ss a .,gic:.-
IN, pnyupKNI p,o ,s announced hsi svysr. Or
der. heny report. 81 Ccnitee,, wsuid be Ft'l ia. any
paper objected 10 would he laid s.ds OF reersd 'nd that
ha-e objected to ~oud be p! uaon ialf pa.'sss
Councilman JAarrs ohcctns. a.
TIE PsvrtyT moved hat She rues be slspsnd. FOR TOE
psrpese Of csyns GU, the oFs'ion OF ,he President 10
VILE, wa. e.nI,l
TIE following 0eacr; Orders hs,inz cen read were dc
In Rad o. taose noted q, ,dsp,sd, -
CsunclsAn JAscEs dsmsadcd division u as question
thereon
The Prspy.g pro 'o, decided os drusnd ont Of oder
| n. rides ha,ius been suspended.
counela On y,arss .prssd The REL Ion q NE clsr
IL. i. r.r sn = q. g IL w '''
Witch w-s decided In the sihrnasiva-
On The vote on saoI*ins .'eh psLen.
The fresas1' .sysi hs. coas4ins iAssss be eAeN'eo
n.pet Of CgnnIl,e Gu Pebe Heaa. In lsvsr Of concur
yssn o,, on he south $40 Of Ons Hundred and Twenty
third stree. between rirst and Second s,enves s.o on the
west side Of Pir between One hrndisd and Twenty
IT, under The direction OF The Street eomn.,oner snd,hs
KbISis moved that sad raper b r-counsd
10 Ale Csrufnit.ec on Fable Heath.
Witch q carried. -
Report of Committee % Roads IN Aver Of ecucurrins with
Board Of Adsren In adopting rsoiusr tia, tho fssssns
AID Sidewalk, on Ma north s,de n OAe Hundred end Es
ssn,h street between the F. svenue snd pef, about tso
hundred ard fact eat Of tie sne 10 r-aftd
end rsaagesd where necessary, under the direction " the
ere Com nssonsr, and that .s accompanying sfE.no'
| thorefos be sicpted. .
ilnAo J0YCI moved ilti sad psp-f 10 reeonnited
| 60 The Comr.ltt.e on Reads
Which was carried
Rsrcrt IL Committee on rnrls Heath in favor of
cli1s with he Bosrd ~ Aldermen In sJopnS tesouuoa
,hs, the AID nk.n lots ths block bounded by hs
ah ard Eighth One Hundred srd Twenty fS
snd One Hundred aud s.rests b. rhed In a
dos he drseiGs Of tie Street Commissioned and that the CO
conrrspyius ordnance therefor be sasP.od. - =.
Ceuneiasn JAsuE. moved that said report be rscormled
- the Committee on Fable uesio.
Witch carried. 49, ..r - f-L.
Renc1t OF tLs C.r,s,ss Roads 10 ror st eonearng
Win TN. Bos.d q Nde.n 10 adopting rss.lets s.s Vae
Hundred and third street from the Third 70 tae
Fsrr.h sssu is be r.ssssd s1 ysda snd ,ss curb sna
C,srxsues bs ", ssA dassGSs asSs'a ses 'sar M
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-24
70 the Readers and Friends
old OHIO STATESMAN.

shave thisds considerably enlarged ~ .; ard
- ONO SrATKsMAN and now print u on piain an"
handsome new type, and clear white psper;, 8.
politics THE ONO ST!TEsrAs +; h .pd a for
Peace for the Country, for the Con;ttutign anu VI
Union Of equal States, with equa! prisliegess NJ
With equal and exact iustice TO All its csile. w
arc for the old Flag with not Star cr oipo elssee'
and tho old Union as far as II Is possible 70 e, ~
sndfor the existing Constitution IN ~ spi'' 'e'''
Upon he coming events of the year rest he n32es
Of tie People and Government. We are ~ tno nese
Of bloody and protractsd civil war. It's duration
10 and close depend upon visor, truer and more pas
otic policy than We have during the present AZ
ministration. We owe II TO the memory Of our intn
era and 10 the hopes Of children, the future OF
our country and 70 the best interests Of mani1d TO
chsnge policy which is drifting US farther and lar
fher from the landmarks Of our patriotic sies.
sTnE STATESMAN will do all It can for those pur,,
poses, and hence the pubshers invite support ana s
from all those who while wishing Ior
Z good NEWSPAPER. also wish TO hays . sound Son-
2 We publish paper in which we seek 70 give the
TRUTH Our Commercial Reports, our MnIkessy ouI
Political and General News, are carefully freed iTom
sensation character, and we seek 70 make ihh
STATFsMxN trusf,eorthy in every particular. r.
For News, for Instruction, for Good moIais, iot
Sound Political Sentiments for Steady pstense T o.
= American Institutions. Take, kead' ana neip =" 0i
culats The ONO STATESMAN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-24
AYERS h
CATHARTIC PILLS

possess so many advantages over the other pur-
gatives in the market, and their superior virtues
are SO universally known, that We need not do
more than TO assure the public their quality Is
maintained equal to the best it ever has been,
and that they may be depended on to do all
that they have ever done a'
Prepared by j., G. AVER, M. D., & Co,
Lowell. Mass, and sold by
G.. ROBERTS. Columbus, and by dealers in med
icine everywhere. 'NH
septl3-ddweowly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-24


ON and after Monday, Nov. 10, 1858,
Trains will leave Columbus as follows:
FIRST TRAIN. =,
INDIANAPOLIS EXPRESSEAt 2:o6 a. NJ,
ton; at Richmond at $50 for Auduhcl, Logapsport
and Chicago, and at Indianapolis at 925 for Louis
s aHs,e seE5o SernsSe ha Quincy. st. joseph, Chicago
and all western and northwestern points.
SECOND TRAIN.
URBANA ACC0MM0DATI0NI,At eA5 A. M.
connecting at Jrbana at 1l30 for Beetontaine, Ken
ton, t Carey. Findlay, Tifin, Clyde and sandusky.
1Np1ANApoLEs Tslf2 llE2PREss.A. THAlsE; 1se ?. NJ.
connecting direct at Milford, south fer Mechsnics
ISds Delaware al uTbsns at sS for Belefonaps and
Huntsville at Pqua at sos for Troy, Dayton Union,
Muncie and =. d Scsso aDd ~ I'm
dianapos at 1025 for Louisville, St. Louis, chicago
and all western cities.
FOURTH TRAIN.
PIOUA EXPRESS-At SIS 2. NJ, connecting at
s,i5 with Dayton and Michigan r. r. for Lima, TT.
Wayne Chicago, Toledo and Detroit,
aSS NJ train Sa ths Il the eprs Sn1s
Haute Lafayette and Chicago anT the western Cities
Sleeping Cars ar6 Run ON Night Trains
This Ia the only through route betweeen Columbus
nd Indianapolis, and the only route on which
Through Tickets can be Sold.
The cars Of this line start from the depot on the
west side of High Street. opposite the Cincinnati
On this route there Is no change Of Cars between
Columbus and Indianapolis and no other route with
ous usSTny your Tickets at the Columbus and Indian
apolis Depot. thereby saving change OF Cars at
Richmond. :,
SSFPSsE sh ri af e." BSCE bESf9 sf9y Gssn
ou'. H. G. CAREY, General supt.
: 80 Gensr,l T;dket Aren't. ,,r..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-24
T1aree Tra11a1 Dat1v,
EXCEPT SUNDAY.
From Columbus. in connection with Trains on the
I.itsie Miami a Columbus Il xenia
Bailroads. q

NAFLtIfI ------ ItlIL.. NIIFItIfl
b eist FIRST TRAIN. 9g1di - Ia
NIGHT ExPREsS.-Le Columbus at i5o A.
Giead, Gallon, and at ali stations north Of Gallon;
SaslS SO Nj New ys ,.SiIs, rSsh ,lss 1890 NJ
Chicsgo' via Grafton, at 1890 p. NJ. I,se' =, ~
SECOND TRAIN. teb it
NEW YORK EXPRESS-Lesves Columbus AZ
lac p. NJ win stoR At DelInwa5s, CwSrdliiIngton
and Gfsfton; ARRIVING at Cleveland st $50 ?; Nj
Dunkirk, s:l5 P, NJ; Buffalo, 90 M: New York.
as is z (, M fesfG fsS sS1 100 T. cSss @
20, via Grafton, at 9 A.. M. lI 0i iais91 81
THIRD TRAIN. ia1 no
MAIL AND EXPRESS Leaves Columbus at $50
p NJ Win stop at all STATIONS south Of Shelby. and
A s.Tss ssis fsw a SpSl Cleveland DSnkr
2As A. NJ; Buffalo, 40 A. NJ; New York. $50 y.
nj Boston, Az M; PttsbSSrs viz Srssslns ssss q
A. NJ. Chicago. via Grafton. at 1880 A. M.
CONNECTIONS.
At Delaware with Springfield Branch for Spri ng
Geld and all points on that road. - Nt
Sss s1 sB PsSas %sSas .aS sSa B CS
more. Also for Chicago. -. =.
Al shelby. with Ssndusy, Mansfield and Newark
slroad for al points on that road Also. for Tole-
40 AZ anS GrSfton 1n'Safo For Toledo. ~
AZ Cleveland. with Lake Shore Railroad for Erie.
Dunkirk. Buffalo. New York and Boston.
Pasemt sleeping Cars ARE rum ON ali
|r- Nirhf Trains TO Chicago, New n
Work and Boston. W Z.
BOSTON, Sassssa o PRsdDSa and New ss
York, via Crestline. e9farfF a N p
Nirht Expross arrives 1t Columbus et los p. M.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-24
Useful & valuable
Discovery!

BOOT &C SHOE ],
Manufacturers, using Machines,
will find Il the best article known
for Cementing tho Channels, as
lit works without delay, is not af-
fected by any change Of temper
laturo. etf lHr'I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-24
BroIeen Down and Delicate Constitu.
4 y. u /. u tiOnAa n. - b

Suffering from Indisposition TO Exertion, Pain In
Calamity Fear Of Disease bimness Of Vision. Dry,
Hot Skin and Extrcmities, Want Of Sleep, Rest
lcssness, Pale. Haggard Countenancc. apd Lassitude
oi The Ma,enlaT system ell 5sqnire the aid Of tho
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-24

4XYANTED--HANDL LOOMs Every fafmcR
wv 70 know that Lambs Self Acting Hand Loom
Han article he wants % make and save money with
foy does tho whole business Of Weaying - 70 ~
ynrds In day; IS 10 90 aday can be earned by 10
ss STATE County sRa Township kgssss gssN opf k'Pps
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-24

Hf Is especiaIIy adnpt-
ed to Leafher.
land we claim az an especial
merit, that It sticks Patches and
lLinings 10 Boots and Shoes suffi-
|ciently strong without stitching.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-24

ALTHOUGH We DO not rromise tework Is Low. q soms
Of our ncishbors. whe have mo Prinfing
0ffices, we do fuerAntee better stock and work
ihsn can 81 iosnd . this city. Ts,
| = ....... nrCmARD NryrSs.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-24

<>F he be>t ana asronssst Makes. Also. .Geptf
~ % s5s 5Ss s az pf fis@ 'sss'8sns': Sssss
~. : : ass% : sss.1 4 Il.s sSE; ss:...
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-24
DENNISON HOUSE,
Filth ST., bet. Main and Sycamore,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
JOS. +. FERRiE. fropris'0r''

THIS HOTEL HAS BEEN REPAIRED AND
i Reftted throughout. and is now open 70 the
public. The Proprietors feceny o. the 1odqsb s sba
travelling community. No pains. will be spared TO
give satisfaction TO the guests Of the House;
ecal'sa-tf JOS. +. FERBIE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-10

ct Clinton Hail. OF Atlantic and Clinton ssreess
Subject chosen BY the audience.
All Saints Protestant Episcopal church corner Of Henry
and Scanned streets, services at half past ten A. N
and half-past seven The Rev. yohu Gieriow will
pre- ch IN the morning. and the Rev Dr. q H. weston OF
Trinity parish. IN the evening
"Ihe Gft OF Healing" In the Church Of Christ to-day
Dr. keynoldson will preach from the text "a Kings
chilter ITO verse at Union Hail, broadway snd rwen
ty'thrd street at hapast seven p NJ At Cooper nst.
tule room twenty -four, eight TO ten, two 10 four.
DEDioAr ON or ST. MIcHAgL's oHyscH.
the very Reverend Father STAIRS. Admtnis' ator
OF the Archdiocese OF New York, viii dedicate
81 McnaeIs tnew) church, Rev. Father Don.
nelly, pastor, situated in West Thirty second
street, to-day. The ceremonial will be conducted
with all The sciemnity and spendor prescribed by tho
Roman ritual. Father Siarrs will be assisted by the
reverend clergy Of the city chanters the oh ir OF the
church, NC The services will commence at eleven
O'Clock A. n Fey. B. J. MoQuaid. Presden, of Seton
Hall college, New Jersey, will preach q sermon In tho
new church alter Solemn Vespers, half past seven
O'Clock T. Nj. - Michael's church. standing in a com.
mnding position, as all churches Dedicated TO saint
do, ~ not only monument OF Catholic piety. but an
architectural ornament TO the west side OF the city
Evey ticket tor tue dedication Of the temple will il is
certain. 10 disposed Of and the congreg alton OF the
church and Catholic public a. large viii tssti their
precation OF the untiring zeal with which Rev Father
Donnelly has carried the work 10 completion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-10
Preparations Ct the Enemy-Our Armies
and the Weather.

The order just issued by Lieutenant General
Grant, and given in another column, is one Of
considerable Importance and significance.
Every days intelligence renders it more and
more certain that the rebels are engaged
in the most active preparations for the coming
campaign. We have already found them, as
far as we have gone, in Florida, Alabama and
Mississippi, quite ready to oppose desperate
resistance to our advance, and it need not sur
prise US to find them equally ready in other
places. Many still argue that the Southern
leaders contemplate q great advance Of their
forces Northward this summer, and proseou-
ton of the war on our soil; and certain move
ments now in progress in their armies give
some color to that argument. But such an ad-
vance is improbable for many reasons, and if
made it is just what we ought to desire. Such ad-
vances have proved so disastrous to the South in
the past that they will venture them with great
caution in the future. 1t is much more pro-
bable that the movements of Longstreet, as
well as the movement of forces from Johnstoa's
army, are for the reinforcement of Lee. The
announcement that Grants headquarters would
be with the Army of the Potomac has not been
lost upon the rebel leaders. 1t has told
them where the struggle is to concentrate its
greatest forces, and h IS given them timely notice
to make their preparations for it.
1t must not be supposed that there is any in
activity on our side. We do not hear "the
dreadful note Of preparation" but the prepare,
ton does not 60 forward any less certainly for
that. We must not suppose that it is time our
armies were in motion because we get plea
SAINT day or two now and then. April, variable
everywhere, is essentially stormy month in
Virginia. Orders for the movement OF the Army
Of the Potomac were given two or three times
early in April last year; but they were counter
manded each time on account of sudden storms
In that soft soil, roads apparently good are
softened foot deep in few hours hard rain,
and the movement Of artillery consequently
becomes impossible. Burnsidc'5 movement to
Keliy's Ford should warn us sufficiently Of any
attempt to operate in Virginia before the
weather is definitely settled And, though ope-
rations could doubtless be undertaken earlier
in Georgia, we ought not to be impatient if
they are not since it may be part of grand
plan that all our armies should move at once.
Let the people be patient and wait.
After our three years Of war, a few days,
more or less, Of apparent inactivity will be
small matter, and our armies will 60 forward
all the better for such delay when they do
start. And we feel assured that when they
move, directed by the consummate soldier now
at the helm, they will move like the avalanche
that gathers force as it goes and sweeps eyerv-
thing before it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-10
NEWS FROM VICKSBUR0.
Fight near snyder's Blum, ON the va
xoo-Thc Rebels Repuised ny . Ooiored
Regiment, &c.

MEMPHIS, April o, 1854
vcsburg advces OF the 80 inst say that the rebels
attacked Brooks plantation at two o'clock on Friday
morning The plantation is situated seven miles above
Snyder's Bluff, the Yazoo river and ia one OF the
largest in the state II had extensive cotton works and
splendid buildings, all Of which were destroyed One
negro and four children burned in the buildings
The First Massachusetts, cavalry (coIored) six hundred
strong, quartered the plantation maintained fight
with the rebels until eight O'Clock in the morning, when
they charged and rspulsed the enemy numbering fifteen
hundred strong.
loss sixteen killed The rebel loss is unknown
but ten killed and wounded were left in hands.
The plantation had been leased by the government, and
was being extensively worked by the lessee,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-10

ties, there are hopes Of Its surviving ct least
until after the next Presidential election, in or
der TO give Greeley material to write pungent-
ly upon the necessity of elevatiug tho poor
African. Truly. civilization 10 Hayti is becom-
ing one Of the grand features of the age
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-10

CIVILIZATION IN HAYri.--Our negro loving
Vow cit'zcns belonging to the Loyal League
Club, I'D ell other sympa.hizers With the down
.rodden African, including Greedy and Tilton,
and OF the rest Of their mi segenatic crew,
have been continually preaching up the beau.
ties Of black civilization in TIE empire Of IIayti
The latest intelligence from that island Is to the
eE, sth.' ne practice Of parents roasting Their
offspring d eating them, like so many little
pl,, has Leon introduced among otb n civi.
l'zed blacA arts; and although tae fashion has
not boco- general, and, indeed, has encoun-
'tsed ~ ..tte opposition from the authori.