davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-06
Mr. Gfddings.

Our old ex-member of Congress, Hon.
]. R. Giddings, has SO far recovered his
health as TO be able to return TO his du.
ties as American Consul General at Mon
treal. He was on the floor of the House,
at Washington, q few dsys since. 1t is
stated that the opporses the repeal of the
Reciprocity Treaty, and says the change
of sentiment in Canada toward this coun-
try is very decidedly friendly to US.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-06
DEATHS.


In Mesopstamia. March IS, 1854, SEBARNSIGN,
aged IS years.
Uncle seba, "a. we commonly called him. emf
grated 70 Ohio at an early day and settled in Mes
opotsmia; built a log house and began in the
woods. In about 1888 he professed faith in Christ,
and united with the NJ. E. Church, with which he
remained until death still maintaining his integrity.
The last time the writer inquired his future pros
pects, be repeated the verse beginning with. MY
suffering time will soon be Ger" &c. He raised a
family Of eleven children, ten Of whom are still
living to shed q sympathizing tear on the occasion
Of the death ! Of an afectionate father. He was a
man Of mild disposition and even temper, and
noted for integrity and moral honesty. His last
vote was given for John Brough, and il might be
said of him that he was an advocate for God and
Liberty. a. {.
In Brseeville. March I'D, at the residence of her
father. OLIVER May, Mrs PANTHEA L. ROB
ERTs. aged 45year..
In Brookfeld, March 10th. 1854, SARAH II. LAP
ERTY. daughter Of VIM. and Mary L.sferty, in
the 2lst year of her age.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-06
NATIONAL Convention.

A proposition has been started to post
pone the time of holding the Union Ma
tional Convention. 1t il said that the
leading friends Of the President favor it,
We doubt it. His leading frienes' are
the people, who stand ever ready to
endorse him. ~ . el7s ga
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-06
Aprn wv


In To Martha Miner, Amos Miner, Almon Mi
ner, Robert Ray, Hudley Ray, Almira Taylor,
Thomas Taylor, Laura Bradley, James d. Brad
ley, Elisha Miner, Sibbel Miner, George Miner,
Henry Miner, Herman Miner, Ann Peck and hus.
band Peck, Amos Miner, Wellington Boyle,
Herman Boyle and Mary Ann Boyle.
You are hereby notified that the undersigned as
Executor of Elisha Miner. deceased, has filed bis
petition in the Probate Court Of Trumbull county,
Ohio. against you, asking for an order TO cell tbs
homestead farm of said deeedent. of about 6fty-
eight acres, situate in J Johnston township, TrumbuIl
county Ohio. and known as a part of lot IS, whieh
decedent bought of one VIM. Boon.
Which said petition will be heard at the ofiee OF
saifCourt, on the 4th day of May, A. ID. 1854, be-
tween the hours Of 10 4. M, and 4 P. NJ, Of said
day. THOMAS GILMORE,
GEO T. BROES, Ex'r of Elisha Miner, dee.
ATTY. for Petir, April CIV
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-06
Rebel Raids Predicfed.

1t is predicted by a Baltimore CORES
pendent that the rebels viii attempt an
invasion in two columns this spring; one
under Lee into Pennsylvania, and the
other strike for Cincinnati The squirrel
hunters will be there to meet them again.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-06
Important order.

An order was received at Columbus on
the LIST inst, from the Secretary of War,
requiring all men in the State detached
for special duty to return to their regi-
ments before the 18th inst, and those on
furlough to return to the front by the 10th
inst.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-06
Right.

Gen. Garfield in a speech on military
and post roads, on Thursday last. in Con-
gress, spoke of the Camden and Amboy
R. R: Company as an odious monopoly
That opinion has been current through
the country for several years. 1t is time
for Congress to interfere.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-06

Late Florida news says that Beaure-
gard is entrenchipg himself ten miles
from PIlstka. Reinforcements have been
sent to Florida, and General Gilmore viii
lead the next move himself
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-06
Cylinder Press for sale.

The Northrup Cylinder Press on which
this paper is printed, is offered for sale
1t is in good order, and very easily print,
700 impressions per hour. We wish II
sell to make room for a new press of great
er capacity, which our business requires
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-06
MARRIAGES..


In Bracsville. March sth. at the residence of Mrs
N. A. Stowe by Rev. J.. B. Grover, Mr.. FRAN
CHS BLAKEsLEE of Sparta. Pa. to Miss ALyI-
RA L. EARL. of the former place.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-06
FARM FOR SALE.

The subscribers offer for sale their farm, consist
ing Of four hundred and forty acres. in BraceYille,
81 the Braceville Station Of the MahOning Rail
Road. 1t is bounded south BY the Mahoning Rail
north by the Eagle Creek road. There is upon it
timber enough for fifteen OF twenty thousand cords
Of wood. for which the Rail Road furnishes a ready
market and at prices sufficient to pay for the land
at the price asked for il. There are sixty acres in
meadow and about a hundred and sixty PASTURE
There is upon II a good frame house and barn, four
".
We prefer TO sell the whole farm rather than to
divide il. as it is the best located large farm in the
county, but will sell it in smaller lots, if preferred.
Enquire Of the subscribers at Warren, o..
o. H. PATCH,
April 6,-3E C. A. ADAMS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-06
MILLINERY GOODS
OF THE NEWEST STYLES

Selected by her with great care in the city, which
she offers on as reasonable terms as can be pur-
chased in this market. All wishing TO purchase IN
her line are invited to call and examine her goods.
6apr64 ly
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-06
IT, u. NOLAN & son,
BANKERS, WARREN, OHIO

Hon:inus to discount good paper
" buy and sell Eastern Exchange; buy and sci
drafts on Europe; buy and sell gold, silver, Canada
and uncurrent money; sell passage tickets to and
from Europe; sell revenue stamps; insure property,
and deal in real estate.
March az 1884.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-06
NAVY AND MARINE CORPS.
RECRUITS !

HE4DoUARrERs PBovOsr MARSHAL.
18Th DIsT. ONO.
WARREN, March 81, 1854
THE subscriber is prepared to re-
l. ceive applications for enlistments into Naval
and Marine service of the United States.
Able or Ordinary Seamen existing into the Naval
service receive as a bounty three months paw In adj
vance, when accepted by the Naval Officers, to be
refunded from any prize money to which they may
be entitled.
Recruits in the Marine Corps do not receive ad-
vance pay or bounty. but are. entitled to prize
money.
tied on the quotas for draft the same as men for the
army. if liable 10 draft.
DARIUS CALDWELL,
6apr2w Capt. and Pro. Mar. 18th Dist. Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-06
"ANTED CORREsPONDENCF

Two young men, (0ld S~oldiers.) Of good
standing, wish 10 correspond with some of Ohio's
fair daughters. Object-fun love and novelty
PHOTOGRAPHS exchanged if desirable. Address,
WILLIAM MORTON and WILLIAM WALKRR, Head
quarters End Brigade, Sd Division, l4th Army
Corps, chsttsnooga, Tenn. 6aprlHs
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-06
SPENCERIAN

Principal Commercial Department
". a. a L. L. DRAKE
Principals Chirograshie Department.
A LII desiring to prepare for bust
n ness, may be assured that the best facilities
are offered at this Institute az about 10 per cent.
less than at similar Colleges, elsewhere
The course of study include BoOk-KeepinE, By
single and double entry, Commercial Law, the art
of Telegraphing, etc, etc.
In the photographic Department. thorough in
s~tTuctiOn is given in SPENCERIAN. PRACTI-
CAL and ORNAMENTAL PENMANSHIP.
On receipt of One Dollar. will be sent to any adj
dress z full sett Of copies with explanations. pre-
senting a complete analysis of each letter Of thu
Alphabet. imparting a sufficient knowledge Of the
system. to insure good success in teaching it.
81 Send for Catalogue and Circular. sjIy6s
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-06
Y
MRS. E. POTTER

A nnounces to her numerous friends
IA that she has taken the rooms over 1ddings 4
Aorgan's Store, where she il receiving direct from
New York and IS now opening q choice variety OF
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-06
Attachment.

ABRAM SHIVELEY,
Plaintiff, before =. h. Goote,
versus Jr -soi Nedl1eTsnelu
WILLIAM GoLDYER. f GOwn;higS;b ; 6run6uii
On the 18th day of March a. D. 1864, said Justice
issued an order of Attachment in the above action
for the sum Of S5l 81, and TO recover SIS costs; and
i set for final hearing on the It'll day Of May a. r.
1864, at l O'Clock. p. m, at the Office of said Justice
ADRIAN SHIVELY.
Weathersfeld, April g., 1854, sw'
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-06
T EGAL NOTICE.
Eliza A. Williams
Va. In Irumbuu Con- Pleas
vs..
Worthy Williams

Worthy Williams }
Worthy Williams viii take notice that the said
Eliza A. Williams on the nth day Of February. A
ID. 1854, fled her petition in the Court Of Common
Pleas OF Trumbull County, Ohio, asking Tor Divorce
on the grounds of the wiifui absence Of the SAID
Defendant from the petitioner for more than three
years last, past, for the custody Of the child OF the
parties, and for Aimony. The case viii DO Tor
hearing at any term Of said Court. after siI weeks
publication Of this notice.
TAYLOR 3 JONES,
Feb. "A, I5k.-eEs Attys for Petr.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-06
CHERIFFs SALE.
y IN PARTITION.
s.,r o. a S:,'. .' y. i. rra-'.nc Com Pleas

CHERlFfS SALE.
- IN PARTITION.
Nelson A. COEdery
Mary Cowdery, ct al.
By virtue Of an order of sale. in the above case
TO me directed and delivered. shall expose at pub.
lie sale. at the Court House, in Warren. in said
County, on
saturday, the 18th day Of April, 1854
and between the hours of 10 O'Clock A. NJ, and
O'Clock P. NJ. of said day, the following described
real estate, 10 wit Situate in Johnston township,
Iru an ~ county; OhiG: and Is snown 6y log y: y.
ship, supposed to contain seventy-hve acres Inland
and appraised By Commissioner at $500. Also
one other piece or parcel Of land in said township.
and is known By part pilot one hundred and Eve,
in the first diyision Of lands IN said township des-
cribed as follows, to wit: North on lot No. l02,
east on lot No. loo. all IN said hrst division. the east
and west line to extend south from the north line
OF said LOT 50 far as that a line drawn east and west
parallel to the north line. shall contain six and
sixty-two handredth acres Of land, and appraised
at S2l2 %. Also one other piece or parcel Of land.
situated in Bazetts township. in said county. andis
known BY middle part OF iol NO. y and Is bounded
land decided by Cephus Hathaway to Ziba Caster
line, in center of plank road. thence running west
along said Hathaway's line 70 the east line Of land
owned By Amos j. Larnard, thence south along
said Larnard's line to the northwest corner Of land
decided by SamuelBacon to A. .Larnard. in 1855,
thence east along said Larnard's line to the center
of the plank road, thence north along the center Of
the plank road TO the place Of beginning supposed
to contain two acres Of and. Appraised at
Also, one other piece of land, situated II BsIstts
township, in said county, and being part Of lot No
81, beginning at \ stake IN the center Of the plank
road. and senter of the east and west center road.
thence east along the center ofsaid road nine chains
and hfty-tw links, to the northeast corner ofSaid
lands on the line Of the A. & 6. W. K. R., thence
southeriy along said Railroad forty-thres chains
and forty-four links to. stone; THENCE west SIX
chains hfty-two links 10 the center Of the Warren
& Lake Erie plank road, thence north 43o15 east,
trenty-three chains eiEhty-fvs links 10 3 stone, the
place Of BEGINNING containing a @e-lO0 acres OF
land. excepting therefrom sixty hundredthS Of an
acre of land owned by the estate Of Eli Jackson,
deceased. Appraised at $500
Terms of sale, one-thirdi in hand, one-thirdin one
year, and one-third in two years. with interest, Sc
cured By mortgage on said premises.
March 10. lS64-5w. ]. g.. BUTLER Sheriff.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-06

New York Produce Prices Current
For lots as they arrire from the country. Reported
expressly for WESTERN RESERVE CHRONICLE, By
Messrs. w. y. Mcclure a Co., strictly Commit :
sioR Merchants, No. $50 Fulton s., Nelc York.
We quote for the week ending April 5. as follows:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-06
A ENACTMENT |

Smiths s McCOmbs. PIE Before A. D. Webb. J..
John Riscl Def. ship 81 rr TtSShi Co t0 O.
On the first Of April A. d. 1854, said Justice is
sued an order of Attachment in the above action.
for the sum Of twenty-seven and 6-100 dollars
This cause will be for trial on the 2lst day of May,
A. D. 1864, at II o'clock A. n.
WHITTLESEY ADAMS,
Warren. 0. April 6.-3w Atty for Plaintiff.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-06

FXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
~ Notice is hereby given. that the undersigned.
have been appointed and and qualified Executors
on the estate Of James Braden, late Of Gustavus,
Nj. FRADEN,
GEO A. W. BRADEN.
Gustayus. March a0,-3w.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-06
A T%TACHMENT

Daniel E. Meyer. In Justices Court. before A.
vs. I'd. Webb. ]. P. Of Warren. Tp.
John NJ. Reggel. J Trumbull county, Ohio.
On the 1st day Of April 1861. said Justice issued
ar order of Attachment in the above action for the
sum Of ~sixty-six and S7-1Oo dollars. The case will
be for trial on the 2lst day Of May. A. D. 1864, at
9 O'Clock A. M. E. II. ENSIGN,
April 6,-3w Atty for Plf.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-06
Farmers of Trumbull County
Valuable Farm for Sale.

THE subscriber offers for sale his
Home Farm" in Vienna, 8 miles from War
rem. 1t contains 200 acres of land, $50 acres well
improved and 50 acres woodland heavily timbered.
Ali parts of it are well Watered by never failing
springs. There are upon it two good frame dwell
ing houses, four frame barns, beside other out
buildings; two good apple orchards. one peach or
ehard. four good wells Of excellent water, one large
e~istern. and every convenience for a farmers COM
fort. The woodland Is within eighty rods of steam
saw mill. The farm is so situated that it can be
divided into two farms. leaving a dwelling, barns,
orchard. water and wood fer each farm. After a
reasonable amount is paid in hand, the balance Of
the purchase money may be in payments to suit the
purchaser. I6apr4wl JAMES MACKEY.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-06

I ust before the Battle, Mother,
L. the most popular song Of the season. 4
fresh supply. Just receiyeda At
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-06
WARREN PRICE CURRENT.
PRICES PAID. RETAIL PRICES.

WEEKLY BY FRErR { SMITH. eROcERs.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-06
NOTICE.

L'AEO 1OhO
IL Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been duly appointed and Gualifed Executor Of
the last will and testament Of John FentOn, late Of
Bloomfield township, deceased.
6apr3TA mi COOK.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-06

NILES, April 4, 1864.
Eds. Ckronisle:-Having seen nothing
in the Chronicle from this place for a long
time, l have concluded to give you a few
items, hoping they may be acceptable to
a portion of your numerous readers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-18
THE RECRUITING BUSINESS.

We publish in another column defense Of
tho Supervisors Committee in relation 10 Ger.
tain structures published in our issue OF last
Tuesday on 1.-THE Recruiting business il our
city" If d commendation of the Committee on
matters wholly irrelevant, be an answer TO
charges made on facts well established, then
must this letter DC considered a satisfactory re.
ply-not otherwise. The whole article to which
it refers was devoted to statement Of the mode
of obtaining recruits recently in vogue at Latay.
ette Hall. The reply devotes its first eleven
paragraphs to general laudation Of the Com
mittee, while in its twelfth pleading entire ig-
noranee as to all that was done or left undone
at the only recruiting depot whose doings We're
singled out and described in our article. "Oi
Gen. Spnola's appointment, or of his doings
ct Lafayette Hall, as tho Committee have
nothing to do with one OF the other,
nothing is required hero to be said" Then
why use column Of space for replication
which really touches 10 issue Of fact in the
allegations trayCrscdi
But when the writer OF this article goes so far
as to state that the appointment of " chief
broker by Gen. Spinola, had not the concur
renco of tho practical, working majority Of the
Committee, he states that which is not correct;
and when no adds that this " chief broker" was
regarded With 10 much suspicion By said Con-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-18
REBEL COMPETENCE.

The Richmond Dispatch laboys to explain the
universal dependency and lack Of faith in
Rebel success which has so arrested the atton.
ton of The [LoDdonl Timts's partial Richmond
correspondent. The Dispatch frankly owns
up'-despondcncy is prevalent in Richmond;
but that is because all the gallant souls are in
tho armies, leaving feeble old mon, callow boys,
and all manner OF sncaks and towards, 90 make
up The local public opinion Of the Rebel metrop-
oils. Hence You see, &c, sc.
Now-not to insist here Oh the incessant and
enormous desorlions from the Rebel rankg-so
numerous that some fercely Rebel papers have
estimated that there are as many oonsoipts ont
OF their armies (by actual or constructive de-
sertion) as in them--we ask attention 10 certain
vital, notorious facts.
Tie present Rebel Congress met in Richmond
nearly three months ago. Mr.. Mcmminger,
their Secretary Of the Treasury met it with as
flank and dreary an expose rs ever Finance
Minister presented. Briefly; they were in debt
about q thousand millions Of dollars, mainly
represented BY Treasury Notes, which were go
enormously abundant as to have littlc or no
remaining value. The Coniedegacy had nearly
reached the point at which its promises to pay
would not be worth the cost of the paper where
on they were printed; 80 that a creditor Will
soon say to bis debtor who Offers linn fifty OF a
hundred dollar Treasury Note IN payment Of his
bill-"Tll take il white, if you please" Mr..
Memminger made clean job Of it, facing ruin
with the courage Of despair, and saying in so
many words, Gentlemen Of Congress! you
must other restore your currency or suceoaaJ.'
THAT last is Il tough word to speak under such
circumstances; but it is Mr.. Memmnger's-not
ours.]
Hercupon, SIr. NJ. submitted q practicable
(not feasible, for nothing Is easy in such plight
as theirS)-plan of currency renovation.
suppose the present amount Of Confederate
Treasury Notes ahoat to be no more than Six
Hundred Millions. That amount is utterly dc.
structiyc Of the usefulness of such notes as cur.
rency. They have no market value, not neces-
sarily because they are deemed worthless; but
because they arc enormously In excess, while
everything to eat, drink or wear is deficient.
Now, says Mr., Memmnger, l urge You to
j. Impose o comprehensive list Of Direct
Taxes.
2. Declare tho Treasury Notes legally-as
they already arc practically-of no account as
currency, and suppress their circulation.
3. Require them all to be funded Ia coupon
bonds, drawing six per cent interest.
!, MAKE yQE ta&as psYakls only IN special
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-18
sorpiEHs, EAST AND VEST.

TIE Western States have shown commend
allie alacriy in filing up their quotas as called
,or-genernlly without the requirement Of q
dref. They haze volunteered promptly and
fought nobly, and all patriot voices are loud IN
thei, praise.
Bat &c is not sufficiently considered that We
bare to-day q very large force afoat, recruited
wholly by volunteering, and almost entirely
from the loyal seaboard States. New-Ycrk and
New-England have certainly not less than Fifty
thousand Men to-day in the Naval service of
their country; and those have subtraeted just SO
much from the fighting force of those States.
In other words, If these had not been needed on
wator they would have largely swelled our con-
tribution TO the land forces Of the Union.
1t does not seem TO be sufficiently considered
ihat the proportion of young meu--that is, Of
persons between 20 and As years Of oge--is
much greater in the West than in the East
Thus, whore there arc $50 males between 20
and 40 years Of age out OF every thousand
inhabitants IN Rhode Island or Vermont, there
will bc at least trO hundred and fifty males
between those ages TO the thousand inhabitants
in Illinois or Kansas. Hence certain Copper
head organs are perpetually porading an alleged
disparity between the number required from each
Congressional District in tho East and in the
West respectively, as also in this city and in the
.rur0l districts OF our State. The wcll-known
reason is that the City and the Young West are
relatively full Of young men, whom enterprise
has drawn thither from their fathers farms
in rural Now-York or New.England. Yer
mont and Northern New-York are respect
lively the parental homes Of thousands Of our
youth who have volunteered from this City
and from the Northwest. In every case the
proportion OF the ablc-bodicd population called
out Is exactly the same; but where half the
Young men born il one section have migrated
20 other sections, they viii DO drafted from the
latter which will send a larger number (though
no larger Proponior) Of its inhabitants 20 the
War than will the homes of their childhood.
And this is the simple and conclusive explana-
ton Of discrepancy which Disloyaliy has
sought 10 peryert TO its own base ends.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-18

NEWS OF THE DAY.


Aprivae letter received at 81. Louis, dated
yicksburr, 9Th, from an oyc witness SAYS tbet Cen
McPhcrsons Corps crossed the Big Black River fir e..
miles east Of Nicksturg on the 7th Gea. hm!b"'
Corps took parallel route from NicAsburg end crossed
Of Mcssoa GERS Ford FIVE miles above Mclhtraon pom
toons Bach column fourteen miles ona ih' iVr' q
sent up the yo2oo Was % proven, flank 1o'e"aAi 10
out off tie tracks" The iron lads Tlli ny to rcaeN
Granoda to cooperate with Smiths cavalry ana dI''
Forrest Rebel command towaId Canton where bis1op
Folks corscrips are said 20 b. fortified with cotton
bales Tiis news con.rJdicis tic story thai 0ch'T@
Sherman entered Jrckscu or tha 5th.
The notorious Rebel naval officer, Cant Cox
setter US drowned on Wellington on the 10Th INST
Willie irving to esonpc irom the captured hockode Iul'
ner Fannie and Jennie The purscr OF do vessel WIS
also drovlel.
Dispatches from Cuml. Hand Cop OIL yeS'er-
dav report no rev movements. LonCstr'ctf amy was
at Strawberry p,iis under marching orders. be'er'
crs come in freely.
A Memphis dispatch OF the 18th says that Gen.
Smiths ca, ry expedition carped last night at H'N
Springs ard viii probably he next heard from '+FousD
Rebel sources.
Some Of the Rebel prisoners at Point Lookout
recently Fl nued an escape bat the plot was dsooyore,
end their sight prevented.