davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-02-25
6heriFs Sale.
James B. o'TOoIs !

SsAnss ~ ASS's 4
VI.
William II. High.
10y VIRTUE Of an order Of sale, issued
ID out Of the District Court, Of the Secsnd
Judicial District, sitting in and for said County
dated February 4, A. D. 1864, wherein James
3. O'Teole is Plaintiff. and William II. High
10 Defendant, will on the 18th day OF March,
A. d. 1864, between the hours Of nine A.
and four p. NJ, of said day, at the Court House
door, in the City of Troy, County ofDoniphan,
and State of Kansas, offer for sale at Public
Asetion, to The highest bidder for cash in hand,
ali tie right, title and interest in the following
Real Estate. to wit: Lot No. nine (9),in Block
Ne. forty seven (47). in the town of ElWood, in
the County of Doniphan, and State of Kan
sas, appraised at sixty dollars, taken as the
property Of William II. High. to satisfy an
order Of sale in favor of James B. O'Toole.
Sherif's Office, Troy, February 10, A. D.
1864. E. C. CRABB, Sheriff,
of Doniphsn County, Kansas.
Tennent & Camp Atty 8 for Plaintiff.
32-5u Prs fee IS 50.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-02-25

State ofkansas, ! &c
Brown County.
In the matter OF the Estate Of james Rounds,
deceased.
NJ office is hereby given, that Letters Of Ad-
- minstration have been granted, to tie I'M
dersigned, on the Estate OF James Rounds, late
of said County. deceased, by the Honorable
the Probate Court of the County and State
aforesaid, dated the eighth day of January, A.
d. 1864.
Now all persons, having claims against said
Estate, are hereby notified that they must pre-.
sent the same to the undersigned for allow ance,
within one year from the date OF said letters,
as they may be precluded from any benefit
of such Estate, and that if such claims be not
exhibited within three years after the date OF
said letters, they shall be forever deharred.
R. Ii. BOLLINGER,
Administrator ofthe Estate of James Rounds
deceased.
January 18th, ls64-3w. Prs fee, So
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-02-25
WATSoN'S alITor =
WOOlleM Factory!
Removed, Improved, and Enlarged!

WE would respectfully announce to our
w former patrons, that having reftted our
establishment and added more machinery, we
are better able than formerly to attend to their
wants.
We will be prepared to do custom carding
and spinning, fuliing, dyeing, and dressing, on
the most reasonable terms
We will also be prepared to manufacture Gas
simere, Satiuet, Jeans, Linsey, Flannel, and
Blankets.
Customers from distance canrely upon be-
ing attended to promptly.
We have removed from our former stand, to
the Steam Mill building in Oregon. Come,
every one, and we will full, card or buy your
wool, for which We win pay the highest market
price, in Cash.
SAMUEL WATSON l. SONS.
Oregon, w., apxl 1863 6m.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-02-25
EMPLOYMENT.

NIX A MONTH.-Agents wanted to sell
Efc Sewing Machines. We will give a
commission on all Machines sold, or employ
agents who will work for the above wages and
all expenses paid.
For particulars adore
BOYLAN & CO., Gen. Agents,
DETROIT, Mich.
lSct
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-02-25
TVcrTy-SlYTu birth DAY !.
e,lsz-sssE 3sssE or THE =
STARPAPER OF AMERICA
ranuary1,leeA.
THE NEW YORK MERCURY,
FOR The
COMING YEAR.

Af,.r more than a quarter OF century Oh
.,,;,..s.,,nse al success, The New Yoak MEA-
cu,v-.tandiup first on the muster-roii OF .ne
Literary Press of this country--points prouu.s
To its.past career as . guarantee OF nc" MI
umphs in the future.
\ Heretofore, it has eclipsed aii'rvairy' ous ~
nroposes to make the coming year memoraoie
by ecliasing its onn past history, ana looming "
he fore the world as the most marvellous speci,
m.n of = fascinating, brilliant, amusing, and
comnrehensiYe Literary Newspaper that has
ever been published in either hemisphere.
go THE GENIUS OF EUROPE
will be laid under contribution to give oriiiian-
cy to its columns; and side by side with origi'
nal productions Of the most popular romahcise
of the Old World, will be placed the eael
/ Tnu,,,s az ,he most eminent story-writers oil
the New. - q
MISS NJ. E. BRADD0N,
authoress of &C. Aurora Floyd" Lady Aud.
tley's Secret" John Marchmont's Legacy,
| etc, ETC., who has suddenly risen, like
A STAR OF THE FIRST MAGNITUDE
in the literary horizon of Great Britain. has
been specially engaged to supply The New
Yo,x MERcURY, from time to time, with the
! wonderful creations of her genius, at cost
which no other weekly in America could ven
ture to incur. 0-H
Among the multitude of distinguished wri
tiers and artists VINO nase oeoos ,ho g "a,
masses 'nlousn .ne aS ha rnsn,;ons5 N,
M.1A.i VI =, arrho., - I'll, rnon Ire staff.
ioiiowing' all Vi "n"n' arc sun .p', i'
Dr.. J. II ROBINSON, Cous1S NAY oARLhroN
MARcAREr bLouSr, o-nAToN,
NED BuNrLINE, GEORGE MAhriAL'
( ARTHUR NJ. GRANGER JULIA D. nNGHAhAA'
GRACE GARDNER, EDWARD mILLErr'
FELIX U. =. BARLEY, MARY CHikf'
/ Miss III. E. BRADDoN' GEORGE ALBANY
| Scores of other distinguished fiterafi, unde
various MONS de plume, contribute to its col
umrs, while its pictorial illustrations are iron
the inimitaoie Peheli Va e
ISL ',u peNs ~ 49, N -. ~, - 4. ,-,.
10 so many P,e'en'lous ~ ni...:. anu -,
ues'royeu .nose 'aas ssr, nf tn. Naw Wi
thousaii1s 70 tue cn'"i''io" VI WI
/ Mercury.
It's neart stirring snort s'oflIs, Tvs 'n.,' :,
hlstoriet.es' us i.a'chiess sra. h ;,
racy ouriesques' It's sehla. WIZ snu ,.,,,a e'u
deiicious gossip, l's iaiIy ea'es lol i.'e -;
Its rare poetry, lts !resn anu Vigorous eui'oti
ais the ihhhite variety Vi us ,, anu sn
large amount OF readii,g matter Ihas So.ipf,
ses, rehoer II weicoI.e ever! "heie: any " 81
I FORTY COLUMNS 50
of c,oseIv. nr;nted matter, il NAV safely be pro
nonnced the cbeapest as we'll as the best Lite
rary Newsp.per extant. -.4.. r,.
Three fayorite writers, DR.. ]. II. Robinson
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-02-25
PORK PACKING
AT
CLOIh.

WILL buy HOGS this season. and pay
l. CASH. Farmers will do well to call, be-
fsre selling their Hogs. II sellers do not wish
to drive, will take their Hogs on foot, during
the packing season. o. BAILEY.
White Cloud, October l, 1S63-tf.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-02-25
Major Smiths Battalion,
18th Kansas Cavalry

TAPT. C. o. SMITH, CT the 18th Kansas
Svolunteer Cavalry, having been authorized
BY the Governor of Kansas to recruit a Battalion
for the 10Th Regiment Kansas Volunteer Cav
airy, has opened an Office in WHITE CLOUD.
for the purpose of receiving recruits for this
Radical Regiment.
This Regiment is to form a part of Jenni
sons Brigade, and is to be commanded BY that
old and tried soldier, COL. JAMES A. PRICE.
r. e. ARMSTRONG will have charge of
ne ONCE. All who wish to join a Cavalry
Regiment have chance. and their only chance,
ss this will be the last Cavalry Regimentraised
IN Kansas.
veterans will receive as Bounty $402. New
Recruits. 1864. To be paid in instruments.
NV. So, B6o-tf. MAI. O. o. SMITH.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-02-25

Before J. p Wns!ow, j. P, Irving Town
ship, Brown County, Kansas.
Said defendants will take notice that on the
4sh day of January, A. d. 1864, said Justice
issued an Order Of Attachment in the above
action, for the sum of S99 %.
B. F. KiLLEY, for Pitir's
Hiawatha, Jan. sth, lSG4-3w Pr'sfee,S3.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-02-25
THE NEW YOBK TRIBUNE, 1868.

Recruiting Commissioner, 10th Reg. Kan. Cav.
PAIL DorpLER, LIST Lieut.. and Adj't. Hh
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-02-25
Attachment.

& Attachments.
John johnson
and Plaintiffs
Nathaniel Kimberlin
Patchin
and Defendants.
Bill Jones
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-02-25
Administrators Not Go

January IL, ls64-ly.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-02-25

The New York Tribune, first issued III 1S4l
now in its twenty second year, has obtained
DO tn larger and more widely difused eircu-
lation than any other newspaper ever pub
lished in America. Though it has suffered
in common With other journals, from the vol
unteeriug and departure of tens of thousands
Of its patrons to serve in the War for the I'm
ion, its circulation on the 9Th Of December
1869, was as follows:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-10
THE CASE OF TIE CHESAPEAKE.
The Judge Of the Halifax admiralty
Court Declares Her Seizure Piracy.
The Advocate General in Favor Of Restoring
Her 10 Her Owners,
Aes, &sss A0s

RALuA1, N. g., Jan. Q, 1854
Admiralty Court, Hon. Judge stuart, @ b., presdinss
Hon. W. Johnston, Advocate General for The CROWN
W. A. d. Norse Esq, counsel for the owners Of tho
Chesapeake ". Ritchie, Esq. counsel for tho Con.
federates.
In opening The Chesapeake the Judge stated thaS
tho cause entertained upon the ground that Tho
seizure Of the vessel pratcal act Hs opinion WAC
that the vessel ought TO be given up 70 her owners
Mr. Richie asked the Judge contemplate the pscoa
bility OF application Of tho for her.
His Homer declared no would entertain anything %
the kind.
Mr.. Richie then gave his Interpretation Of tho lay
upon the validity Of the seizure, contendng that any
citizen Of the Southern confederacy, with without
commission absolute right 70 seize any vessel be-
longing to the federas, and 1t would be lawful pr2c
The Advocate General said that he felt some difficulty
In bringing the into this court there vas pre-
Of her being lawful prize But there was primo
raee evidence that tho capture piracy His opinion
was that the vessel should DO delivered over 10 hog
owners.
Adjourned TO the 18th instant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-10
PersonaI InteiIirence.

The widow Of stephen A. Douglas engaged as clerk
In the Treasury Department Al Washington.
The injury TO surgeon General Hammond. from the
accident which recently beel him In the West liz much
greater than at nrst apprehended lie passing
IN hurry out Of door and struck his head violently
against beam that had escaped his sight The blow pros
trated him, making MIN insensble On recovering his
recollection IL thought be recovering but paray-
sic lower limbs after set and yet continues
upon him..
Tho writer Of letter from salt Lake CITY, in abiding
10 tho theatre recently erected there, sates."Iast
night counted 10 Brigham Young's family box ninety.
Re occupied elegant private box with bis two favorte
wives
Justice smith rendered Judgment the case 81 Redpah
against the American Consul General, Joshua x. Cid
ings, az Montreal on the 3ist ult The Judgment
given at great length, and went 20 sustain the capas
and as eCuonCe, holds the bail good for the appear
VI The defendant aud the damages should such be
given The adays placed on the record BY Defendants
counsel ordered 70 be struck OF irrelevant and
calGluuious an appeal taken % Mr.. Giddinss
counsel.
George Peabody tho london banxer has sent over 70
native town Of ranvers, Mass, by the steamship
Asn Just arrived upwards OF two thousand volumes of
choice selected books. Tney will be placed n the PEABODY
Institute
Deacon John PHILIPPE residing at steroridge, Mass. %
now In his ono hundred and fourth year THIS venerable
mau yaa I'm in Massachusetts, when George II. was
Eing OF Great Britain Ne was drafted IN ls16, aud
served in the early part Of the American Rev olution and
has distinct recollection OF tho baltic OF Bunker Hl
which 10 place when he was fifteen years old lie
has lived ali bis lie one farm, ate 1t one table. aud
durss space Of ninety years has not had sick
neRe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-10

Surveyor Andrews, suspectng L. J. olmstead, OF
Yonkers Of being engaged in the contraband trade Of
sending goods ito the rebels by way Havana and Mas
sau, be arrested on the 4ih inst that charge
Three special aids proceeded TO Yonxers and investigated
the facts, and subsequently, authorized TO arrest
him and seize bis papers Among the papers some
found which had Enthusiastically run the blockade.
omsteads family reside at yonksrs but for the last
years he mas been spending the chief part of his time in
Havana whore be pretended to DO engaged 10 pub
lie work; but appears he had agents in Havana and
Nassau who sending goods forwarded 10 them to the
rebels Devier his agent 10 Havana, and he shipped
goods Wilmington aud elsewhere IN the coufedcracy.
Sanders Long we're bis agents IN Nassau. Gmstead.
about leaving for Havana when arrested He has
been handed over United States Marshal for safe
keelrr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-10
The Custom House Affair.
To n.HR InIr0Q nm TuH uHU m

In the HWiID 81 this date sec II stated that the
Palmer who has been arrested aud sent to Fort lafayette
recommended for the position he filled by many
prominent public men, among whom late worthy
Mayor Mr.. George Opdyke" In justice 10 that gentle
man, and also knowing your determination and WISH II
possible OF allowing nothing but truth appear in the
columns OF your paper, deem but right TO inform you
that Mr. Opdyke could certainly not have recommended
Palmer for any appointment In the Custom House else
where from the very fact that ne Mr. Opdyke toldme
personally his private Office at the City Hall, in
November 1852 that he was unacquanted with Palmer
and only did not have him appointed, but did not
know who recommended him. JOHN j. RABlNEAU.
<YU Yong Inn o. 1864.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-10

get to them the promised renforcemens, with artillery
&C. This is what the Official rebel document says In
gard 70 the late movements and the different plans
adopted.
We have also become possessed Of very Important in
formation regard 20 the strength and position OF the
rebel commands and the avowed intentions OF several
rebel officers high in position.
report Is In circulation relative to the capture Of the
garrison at Jonesve West Virginia. leaving the infer
ence that the commander OF the Department Of West
Virginia responsible for loss at that place. Such
not the fact. The command thus captured within
the limits Of General Fosters department
The weather continues very cold here and the seighrg
lie good
We are daily in receipt Of favorable evidences in
regard TO the effect OF the amnesty proclamation
among The rebel soldiers. Deserters from almost all the
rebel commands enter lines bringing usnformation
Of sometimes the highest importance They take the
oath Of allegiance and hen instead Of becoming burthen
TO the government, usefay employed to the public
benefit Every opportunity is afforded them avoid The
chances Of capture by rebel raiders
The question is asked. why did not General Kelley
follow up the rebels when they commenced 20
treaH This question briefly and satisfactorily
be answered thus The very elements that ineriered
with the rebel movements also retarded owp and
prevented from nfictlDg that injury the raiders
that otherwise could have done. The effort made
TO follow them up and cavalry did attack Inc Of
one or two Of the euemys columns. picking up stragges
and the like; but careful consideration Of the whole
facte Of the IL found that o general
movement, al that time would have been
hazardous the extreme from uncomfortable physical
causes besides en,aing fatal effects large number
OF and horses from the Of the weather
Besides, what would have been ganed3 Even concedng
the fact that plans woud have been entirely
fu, the result attained would not been anywhere
equivalent for the losses from the effect Of the
weather and other causes that should have neces
sariiy been compelled 10 General Fnzhugh Ice
at one time believed MS OBJECT have been secured
eectua and gave out that he bad captured the garrison
at Petersburg and that be would certainly set INTO Cum
hsrlard or New Creex on the follow ny dhy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-10
Escape OF . Union Sold nom the
Rebel Ranks.

HE Is IMPRISONED, GETs FREE, AND rs HUNTED
WITH BLooDHorNDs.
a. Edsal an intelligent young soldier belonging "a
tho Twenty seventh regiment OF New York State volunk
teers, s now in this city, after having accomplished
series or extraordinary escapes from the rebol army
lie was by tho rebels Meridian station, Mssis
spp on tho I'D Of July last and taken 10 savannab,
Georgia. While his way 20 that clty mo made 10
escape from his guard twice. He was immediately
chased with bloodhounds which the rebels employ 70
catch both negroes and Yankee descrters lie rone
and placed in barracks Savannah, Prom this place no
made his escape, and was again captured by Captain
Bradford son OF Governor Bradford, OF Maryland 10
was then placed n Savannah jail, Ia o cell sx by fouR
In extent aud eight feet high.
Te VAS with four Others employed in cleaning cut tho
cells His food meal day, consisting or one
quarter pound OF beef aud bit % "corn dodger bread
which the negroes, bei1g friendly 10 them Ing the
to DO Yankees, sent them IN.
when ar attack on savannah was threatened, Edsali,
with many OF The Union prisoners taken 10 Ataot
He was Ia Atlanta Tor two eeks aud while there, tho 81
OF december about four hundred prisoners from the army
Of Gen. Burnside were brought In add ave days
served TO them, and they ordered 70 nacn Tor
Richmond next morning at i've o'clock VT kdsah ien
IN with the large body Of prisoners secretly and mug
went % Wilmington NJ & whore be escaped wsn me
assistance Of Capt Overly, Of the kghth Mengan eay{
airy, and Capt. Jennings, Of tne Vne hv , nssI
the swamp by negroes 10 smithvlle, NJ G, IDS vas
fourth and last escape. lie was sent on 70 hamP'oX
Roads in the steamer james Algef, from bseuIoIt
Here he was liberated. Edsan arrived 10 new sors ~
w,m;rs ton guarded by about two shousssa nsDd
who arc employed on the fortiucatiope The psee
not strong and, in his opinOn Two o. cur scsi'ess e0es
take &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-10
The Ship Tonqutn Burned by n Rebel
Sailing Vessel.

PORTLAND, Jan. o, 1854.
The ship Tonqun, Dupont for Havre, was burned BY
rebel sailing vessel october 20, In latitude ten degrees
south, longitude thirty. two degrees wes..
BosroS, Jan. 9-P N.
There no american ship Tonqun, aud tho vessel ro-
ported burned may be the ship TarquD, OF Boston Capt
Hoyt from the OF Sumaira with cargo Of poppor
bound 10 Pernambuco for orders.
Pernambuco is in latitude eight degrees thirteen min
south, longitude thr.y-nvs degrees lss minutes
west
[our latest European reports the arrival 81 The
ship Tcnkn, Captain Dupont, at Havre. which vessel
ported having been boarded by rebel sailing N
degrees SOUTH from which the above %
undoubtedly fabricated-ED Hsurp.l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-10
Movements OF European Steamers.
TIE STEAMSHIP AFRiCA BELOW BOSTON.

Bosroy; Jan. ., 1864.
The steamship Africa, from Halifax, IS below, but %
consequence Of there being much floating ico about
she win not come up 10 por. until daylight.
ARRIVAL or THE BOHEMIAN AT PORTLAND.
PORTLAND, Jan. ., 1864.
The steamship Bohemian, Captain Borland, from Liver,
pool December -, via Londonderry as arrived al hl
port Of half-past O'Clock this morning. Hor add
vices haze been anticipated by the Africa at Halifax
THE NEW YORK INWARD BOUND.
HryAx, Jan. o, 1904
The steamship New York, from Southampton, which
PUT In here short OF COAL sailed for New York at pa6
o'clock last night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-10
w4saaoror, jau O.. a.

HlVItFi VuN W--F- IT.
II was stated MOTE than week ago that tho robcs
were mov ug towards Winchester. with iueutoo prc
badly, Of proceeding beyond that lowu.
Tnis report is now verified.
The government, 4 merely necessary 70 say, has aot
ecu unmiudful Of this important fact and has taken
mt~ snres accordingly.
WASHINGTON, ian. $3.50 e. AZ
snsc the receipt Of The newspaper telegram eary the
morning announcing tho appearance OF Fzhcgb Ice and
mbodens with rebel force, h,cc columns throsten.
Ing PsershurG and Cumberland the star says despatch
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-10
the ARMY Of The POTOMAC.


ARMY OF IHE PoTehAo, WASHINGTON, Jan. 8, 1864.
REPoRTED CHANGES COMMAND OF TIE ARMY.
1t s reported to-day that General Hancock, OF tho
Second army corps, has been relieved and ordered 10
report Washington and that General Warren has boom
ordered from New York to the command Of tho
Second corps This is coupled with another rumor has
General Meade will resign, and that General Hancock
will succeed him in the command Of the Army Of tho
Potomac.
MoRRows COMMAND
Colonel Morrow, Of the Twenty-fourth Michigan rogi.
ment Is now in command Of the First brigade, FIRES
division, First army corps.
WEATHER
The weather last night very cold, but IL mdeS
to-day though the ensw does not diminish. II 10 not,
however, inconvenienty deep.
GENERAL MEApE's vIslr 10 wAsEISGro-.
General Meade went 70 Washington this morning CO .
special train
FAST RAILRoAp TRAVELLING.
The ordinary OF speed the railroad 10 Alo1aas
dria twelve milss hour but party Of officers were
rushed short piece Of the road one evening ssey
six miles in minutes. They held their Orsash
and their hate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-10
NEWS FROM CHATTANOOGA.

CpuSsln, Jan. o, 1864
Gen. Jhomss has seued order assessing thirty thou
sand dollars rebel sympathizers living within ten mes
Of the recent murder Of three soldiers Mulberry,
Tenn, the money 10 be divided between the families Of
the soldiers killed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-10

ENTMoRt, Nd Jan 2, wa,
Eela0c Information rom Cumberland, Nd. the uorn.
irg SAYS there reres N that yicinity.
they have retreaied from soc volnLy o. felerbere
aud gone IN Tho direction q slauniou.
All squist along tto whole line 81 the Baltimore nud
Ohio Railroad and trains running regularly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-10
Superior Court-Cha mbcrs.
rBR BARNEY WILLIAMS AFFAIR.

jan -Rosvy G. Wotson %. Bcrneyl Wiliiams-A
motion made this morning to set aside the verdict In
this case on the ground damages and asking
for trial The motion was opposed by plaintiff and
the Judge denied the application, with $40 costs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-10

wssEsoros, jan. 9 1904.
80 otncal information has been received here Of the
reported RAID IN the vony Of Cumberland, Nd, and
Is believed here that merely scare caused oy TIE
movements Of one or small parties q r.ool tavsly
IN the Shenandoah valley
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-10

wAsmyGroY, Jan Q, 1904
letter from Loudou county, Virginia, etase thae
daring robberies being everywhere committed and
money extorted from tho Inhabitants 20 Gnye the0
dwellings from confagration.
There 10 greater stale Of alarm prevailing Than hsa
existed before during the
The depredatons are represented 70 be committed By
Southern desertes. There besg protection aaorded
them, the ctizens compelled TO submit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-10
News from Fortress Monroe.

FoRrRKes MoyRoK, Jan. o. 1904.
Joseph Bowers and - Brashard, Of the Now York.
Mounted Rifles, escaped from the Yorktown Jail on
the night OF December 90 The former captured By
our pickets above Yorktown and the Inter in and
gave himself up last evening" saying be had been out ON
q raid
FORTRESS MONROE, Jan. 0, 1854. !
Major Genera, Butler returned Fortress Monroe aGt
evening.
All vessels reported to have arrived here during shd
past week sailed this forenoon. Wind northwou..
The engineer and two iremen who wero captured from
the star OF the West and who escaped from the Roh'
mond prison, arrived here to-day.