davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-03-17

GoNE AND CoMING.--The frosts, the
SHOWS, the surly winds of winter have al
most passed away-in few days will have
gone. The long winter nights, adapted to
fun, frolic, amusement and instruction, and
the short blustery days that gave us but lit
tie of pleasure or profit have gone And
JOHN E. Koch has gone East for his spring
Goods. The sweet songsters of the forest
are coming, we will soon hail the balmy
winds of the South freighted with health
and made fragrant with the odor of flowers,
the sunny days of spring time will be quick
" upon us, the earth will resume her green
garments and joy and pleasure and life will
be gathered thickly about us. Amid the
pleasant surroundings Of this blisstul season
of the year the desires, the wants and the
interests of the people will be served by the
coming of large and elegant stock of goods
at KocHs cheap store. But few days
and tens, twenties and hundreds will be at
tracted to KocH's Corner, where good and
fashionable articles are sold on small profits.
MAN SHOT.-Ou CdUuludy cNSHihS,
Mr.. THos EMMITT, an old and respectable
citizen of Weinsberg, was shot by gun II
the hands of JACOB BAAD. As we un
derstand the affair, BAAD was shooting a
a mark, EMMETT went out to feed somt
stock, and when distant about one hondret
and fifty yards was deliberately fired at by
BAAD, and dangerously, if not fatal,
wounded. We have not learned that an!
difficulty existed between the parties.
BAAp was in the 9th Regiment a yea
or two ago, but was discharged. He ha
latterly been very much addicted to drink
ing, and when under the influence Of liquo
he was quarrelsome and deyilish. 1t is sal
he has several time been guilty Of yer
reckless shooting about Weinsberg, and
some instances he has made threats of pc
sonal violence to some of his neighbors. Ii
was arrested ON Saturday night and o
Sunday committed to the County Jail
await trial for his crime.
Since the above was put 10 type we hay
learned that Mr.. EMMETT died on Sunda
night
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-03-17
A Magnificent Present.
. Tweuty-Doilar Gold Piece,

To the party sending us the largest number OF
subscribers for the Campaign, mot less han one
hundred at the club rates we Will make pres
ent Of 4
Twenty-Doilar Gold Piece,
of the good, honest old Democratic currency.
For the second largest list, mot less than nifty,
we will make a present Ola
Ten-Doliar Gold Piece,
For the third largest list, mot less than hfty,)
we will make IA present ofa
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-03-17
Ten.Doliar Gold Pie
Piye-Dol,ar Gold Piece.

For all other clubs OF 80 or over, we will make
n present to the person getting II up of hand
some engraved Likeness ofthe Democratic nom
ines for the Presidency, whoever he may be.
Club subscribers may have their papers ad-
dressed to different post-oflccs.
The names of all subscribers for the Campaign
should be in promptly before the first of May,
that we may know the number Of copies 70 print.
Address LAIMAN & BAKER,
Editors of the Ohio Statesman, Columbus, o.
TrP Send for specimen copies.
March 10, 1854.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-03-17
Terms of Me Weeklu .,Stdtesmon.

Terms Of The Weekly Stdtesn,an.
A single copy, one year 81 o
six months....-....,.............. ~ |
Clubs Of four copies, one year, ......"...... %
." six mont tbs. .............. 2 50 |
Clubs Of ten copies one year ar;;;''.''''"''' lS
six mOnthS......"....... " w
Clubs oftwenty copies, one year yts 4I
With an additional copy TO the party who gets
up the Club Of ten or twenty.
Terms Of the Duly Statesnaan.
One copy, one year cari;,:............'.."'..'".s5
" six bDl
three mOnths................ z w
Terms ofthe Trf- Weekly Statesman.
One copy one %
The Weekly Statesman for the Campaign.
We will send our mammoth Weekly edition
the Ohio Statesman, to subscribers, from May
lst to November l5th-six and half months
embracing the whole Of the exciting ana llnpor-
tant Presidential Campaign, including the cleo
tion returns--on the following low terms:
One copy, for the Campaign. 81 90
Clubs OF four copies % %
Ten ."...'....'s.''.s.'. '.'.''s'''''''''- . "
twenty copies ~ ~ ~ ~
| one hundred copies s........."""..... 65 %
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-03-17
James Erench's Estate.

NOTICE is hereby given that tho undersigned
~ has been duly appointed and qualified as
Administrator of tho estate OF James Frenoh
late OF Holmes county, Ohio, deceased;
Peb. rs. I984--w4 JOHN FRENCH,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-03-17

BOARDING. YERGIN advertises for
n few boardcrs. Those who desire good,
Quiet and comfortable be arding place should
give Mrs. Y. call.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-03-17

CHANGED HANDS. Hon. L. X. CRITcH-
FIELD has sold his residence to Mr.. WIN.
CARY. When Mr.. CARY captures female
woman he will be ready to go to house
keeping.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-03-17

BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRocHEs clear and
give strength to the voice Of Singers, and
are indispensable to Public Speakers.
81 recommend their use to Public Speak
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-03-17
REY. Z. Ii. CHAPIN.

'Thoy have suited my case exactly, re-
licving my throat and clearing the voice SO
that could sing with case"
IT, DUCHARME.
Chorister French Parish Church, Mon
treal.
Sold by all Dealers in Medicines at 2j
cents per box.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-03-17

BIBLE SOCIETY. AT a meeting of the
Holmes County Bible Society, on the l4th
day Of February last, the following named
persons were elected officers for the ensuing
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-03-17

PUBLIC SALE.--Mr. ABNER PURDY has
sold his farm to Dr. j. B. WOODS, and
on Saturday the Goth inst, he will sell at
public auction all his chattel property
For particulars see advertisement.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-03-17

BAD LuCK.-Mr. M. L. LIMERICK, of
Killbuck township, had his pocket picked
at Crestline one day last week of about $3.50
in money and some notes. Crestline is be-
coming so noted for thieves and pick-pock-
cts that people are almost afraid to travel
through the place.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-03-17

SUDDEN DEATH.-Mr. JACOB MAST, a
prominent citizen Of this township, died
suddenly last Sunday. There are disputes
as to the cause of his death, but it is gem
orally believed to have resulted from the
rupture of blood-vessels day or two pre-
yious
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-03-17

GRAND EXHIBTIoN.- The young people
of this place will give grand exhibition on
Wednesday and Thursday evenings of next
week for the benefit of the Soldiers Aid
Society. The performances will consist of
dialogues, orations, music, etc. Every
effort will be made to get up an entertain
ment worthy of the patronage the public.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-03-17
Receipts ON subscription.

The following isa list of our receipts on
for the past week:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-03-17

THE NATIONAL CONVENTION Dem
ocratic National Convention to be held in
Chicago on the 4th of July will be by far
the largest assemblage of people ever con-
gregated in the United States, Already
nearly all the hotels in the city have every
room taken up. We have engaged rooms
for six persons at the Metropolitan Hotel
and we want five to make up the crowd
Those who are certain to 60 to the Convcn
ton from this county should report them
selves Immediately
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-03-17

Asaprbof that the Blood Purifier and Pills purely
vegetable have the certificates of those eminent chem
tts Professors Chiffon Of n " and Locke Of Cincinnati
Read DR. I,.cks Special Notices and Certificates pub
lshel in conspicuous part oi tins Paper from tno to
time. -
Price of tho scandinavian Vegetable Blood Purifier, 81
uar bottle ur g. nor ha!Gdozcn. or the Scafnsvan Veg
etnnla Bleed Pills. " CENTS pUr box or bOArs for 81.
prinCirl Office and sAsrUnrI. No Eat Fn'lth st..
~ Duiiins from Main ST., Cincinnat O. Laboratory,
NJ Is Hammond Street.
Sold bv 6. Folwell & Co., Millershurg: j. Rudy
Rerlin a.. lanes Hanna, HolmeSville; G. Gerber
Winesberg: Joseph PlotZ, Saltillo, and by Drug
Irni, I|ni,ed a. stafes and Canada n6yl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-26
THEATEBs.

Miss Lucille Western has q benefit this evening
at Niblo's Garden, and appears for tho last time
but one in East Lynne" On Monday night,
Miss Matilda Heron commences brief engage
ment with Camille"
The Broadway Thester will reopen next week.
Mr.. John +. Owens, the popular and excellent CO.
median, begins the season. The pieces announced
for the first night arc "Mauied L,fe " and Tho
Peoples Lawyer Mr.. Owens is TO be supported
by Miss Alice Plaede, Miss c. Champion. Mt.
T. Ovens and others not yot familiar to New York
audiences but who are said to have been carefully
selected from the broad and fertile West.
The season at the Olympic Theater will open on
Monday, Sept. 9Th. The list Of the company in
cludes the names Of Mrs. John Wood, Miss II.
Irving, Mrs. C. A Gilbert, Miss Eliza Newton, Miss
Louisa Myers Miss Harris and other ladies'; Messrs.
j. II. Mortimer, W. Halston, j. ii. Stoddart, w.
Dsvidge, f. Lamb, b. Il. Ringgod and other gen.
tlemen. Mr.. Selwyn will be stage manager. Mr.
Thos Baker the musical director ana MI hayes
the scenic artist. The prices Of admission will be
as follows: Orchestra Stalls, 90 Balcony Chairs
and Reserved Seats, 900; Dress Circle and Par
quet, rs cents Family Circle, 80 cents; Private
Boxes, $1,000, $500 and $500.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-26

BOwNE-Tn San Francisco. July 18th Capt. George N
Bovine, ssed Is years. pativ. OF NewYork.
CARPENTER-At New Utrecht L. l.. AUG. 25th. Margaret
Smith. wife Of Dr. John Carpenter aged 50 yesrs and
months,
from her late resdsnce. New Utrecht Sunday AZ
teTnoon, at O'Clock.
cUNSrNGHAM-on Thursday, Aug 25th, Joseph II. Gun
min ham, In the 18th year OF his age.
The friends Of his family and OF his nsw, Andrew W.
Leggat invited attend his funeral ST. Johns Chapel
Saturday. nth inst. without further notice
GARDNER-On the Path iny, In Brcoklyn T., sfer I'm.
gerng illness with uniform Christisn patience in the
hope Of pleased Immortality Mary Caroline, wife Of George
Arthur srdn.r OF this city and daughter OF the late Id
mund L. lie Breton, Of NewburyPort Mas aged % yes'
and mouths.
The rstyes and friend. are invited attend the funeral
from the Church Of tie Messiah Adepb street near De
ksb avenue Brooklyn at o'clock Saturday. the T'h inst
KINGsBURY-A Yonter.. on "Wednesday. Aug zNh, Jo'
seph King.bury. In the 3,h year OF hi. age.
on FRIDAY morning 10Th inst at W o'clock Carriages viii
be waiting arrival Of the o'clock tain rom New
York.
MARLoR-A Worthwhile L. T., on Sunday. Aus 2,,; LILY
Frances only gher OF Thos aud Mary Frances MAos
Funeral services were held the residence Of her srandfsiher
c. s. Lopez, Shelter Island on Tuesday last.
sHUGG-On Thursdy evening Aug as;h. William shnss,
ICED "a years and 70 days 80
Tho friends Of the family respectfully invited to attend
the funeral from Ii, late residence BIS Shth avenue on sat
urdsy afternoon at O'Clock.
English papers please copy.
yrRnlLiE-bt Armonet West Chester county. n. T., on
His remains will be inferred at Tarytown on Friday az
o'clock r. m Carriages viii be waiting TO convey the res
tves and frends from the railroad depot IIrytown on
the arrival Of tic ~ o'clock train from Chambers street.
NewYort Trains leave TsuyoSn to return to The cry
st2 70 and 20 p m.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-26
Later from Havana.

The United States Steamship Liberty" Thos.
W. Wilson Commander four days from Havana
with Merchandise and III Passengers TO Hargous
& Co.. arrived this afternoon. There is no news
Of Importance from Havana. Business is quite dull
Sugar quoted for basis, numbers II and Fat q! A.
Shipments from Havana since last steamer 3,Z'5i
Boxes and 2l4 hhds. Chartered 18th inst, Orb
Brig Princess Alice 400 bids. sugar, Sagua to
New York at 81 pr. hid.
ExoHAyoR-sales the 10Th. for delivery. the day OF
the steamer sailing. Sterling Bills London ~ days
sight ga 600 ut lOi 10 IL per q. premium 49, 8,
Nor.hern cities of the L. 3 $4,000 at s25,OoC and
at 6 "a and GO per CT discount-oers the day Of
sailing at 90 per Ct discount. 49,. ,.
On Paris sales 20 eO iis; " lla P"'
Tie - liberty" brings mail
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-26

dressi :. The Reserve Brigade was not engaged.
Thop 'oneiJ represent Kcrshaw's division of Long
street corr aud Sorers' and Wickham's brigsdo'
Of cavalry, th small brigsdcs The country was
open, AID overall elegant mounted charges were
made.
The cnon tried to turn our left by wading the
river up to their waists, but they found us laying
for them, and VIC oo,rsled them, shooting them
down until they cried for mercy. Over thirty OF
y cir dead, and large number of their wounded lie
in ne spot, The enemy opened with splendid prac-
tee rom two batteries rejoice to sayour casual
is are small for the amount Of fighting done; sixty
will cover my entire loss. l never saw the COM
nnd act bcttor or do more execution.
Rebel Colonel was killed, and his body is In
orr hands Two field officers we're captured. Tho
prisoners report that they came from Culpeper, and
hive been marching hard. send theprsonerS and
our wounded TO Winchester tonight. Please see
TO ARRANGEMENTS for the wounded. ! start at day
light In tho morning. W. MERRITT, Brig Gen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-26

ROWING MATCH AT POUGHKygpsrB.-Ye
terday the rowing match FOR thousend dollars. be-
tween William Stevena OF Poughkeepsie. snd Gil
Ward. Of Cornwall the brother Of the exchsmpion.
and recent challenger Of Hammil. Of Pittsburgh. for
the American Seuling Championship. was fixed to take
place. There was large assemblags Of the patrons OF
aquatic sport from Eew.York. Pittsburgh. Albany.
Troy and other places present Stevens the aVorte
at 500 10 ESQ., but little betting DONE a. an I'm
preston prevailed that Ward was going to sell the
race and allow himself to be beaten by Stevers and
hackers were consequently shy The truth wns, how
ever. that Ward suffering from dlrrhes and
rather than render himself liable to such diseraceful
mputaton and risk his hackers money that they had be
the he forfeited the whole amount Of the stake
and declined TO row tho match All bets conse'
quenty of
match for five hundred dollars side to row race
Of five miles. was made during the day between Joshua
Ward. the ex.champion. and William Stevens. OF
Poughkeepsie to of the Hudson river. at the
latter place, on Tuesday. the 18th September.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-26
MARRIE ID.

BUTLER-MTLLER-On Wednesday, Aug 24th. 1854. st
S. Stephen. Chnrch Ridgsheld Conn., by the Rev Curtis
T. Woodruff Albert L. ButIef Of New York. and Rebs ~.
Miller, Of the former place. No cards.
BIRDsALL-At his residence i2lh street, Harlem. Y.
Aug 18th. 1864 Col Ebert BirdssI, late Assistant Comnis
days.
Notice Of the funeral viii be given In papers,
LYON-MOsEIFY-On Wednt sday Aug 18th. at Hartford
Conn by thu Rev Mr. J~s ms % the Pearl street Coner
gationL Church. assisted by the Rev. A. r. Lyon Rev
Moses Lyon of Guford Conn TO Nellie W., eldest dsuyh
ter Of D. h. MoseIey, esq, Of Hartford.
rHOMAS-MOFFITT-Ou Tnesdsy. 23d instant. at tho
Imnsnnel r. f. Church Philadsiphia by the "a Rev
j. O. Maxwell. Mr.. VIM. H. Thomas to Ms, Rebecca Eliza
beth Mofu youngest daughter Of Adam Motif esq., ali Of
PHILADELPHIA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-26
FROM VENEZUELA,
A Popular Outbreak Threatened.

A letter from Puerto Cabello dated Aug. 3,
1864, says:
"The Republic is again menaccd with an out
break by split in business, and interrupts the re-
ceipt of all produce from the interior.
"The Falcon party continue to rule, but the So
essionsts, under the guidance Of Bucervaid known
ss the soldier without fear, recently Minister Of
State under tho existing government, has avo"ed
open hostility to President Falcon administration,
and be and his adherents, together with majority
of the Paez party are on their way to Lasuayra to
seize that city and blockade the port"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-26
NEw.JRRsEY ITEMS.

HIGHWAY RoBBERY.-A voung man named
James Mnlrain arrested by officer McDonough. was
taken before Recorder Mertnale OF Jersey CITY yes
tersy charged with having In connection with others
robbed German named Augustus Uppermann. Of No
IA Ludlow street n. Y offs silver watch. Is in
ry and hs hat The complainant attended pic mic at
Bellavsta Grove. Hudson City, Monday last In
the evening he seized just outside the door Of the
hotel by rho accused and a gang Of accomplices and
robbed Of the property above named. The accused
committed charge OF highway robbery. to await trial.
FIRB.-Yesterdsy afternoon, little son Of
Mrs McCarty gardener in Jcrssv Avenue jersey City,
while playing with matches in the upper part 81 the
dwelling set fire to some bedding romwhich the fsmes
communicated to the building Assistance being at
hand. the flames soon eXtingushed. Damage
about olOO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-26
PROM GEN. sHERIDAN's ARMY.
The Rebel force 10000 stronK-7,ooO C"v-
ARA Battle Expected at Huliiown-
ProbnbIe BattIc Yesterday.

Special Dispatch to Tho ". Y. Tribune
WASHINGTON. Thursday August %. 1864
Cen Sheridan estimates the Rebel forces in his
front at about forty thousandabout seven thousand
Of them Cavalry.
The Rebels are drawn up in line of battle at Hull
town, and on engagement is imminent.
LATER NEws.-T. C. c., sends 10 The TRIBUSE's
Washington Bureau the following despatch dated
HARpERs FERRY Thursday. Aug. IS, 1884
Brisk cannonading was heard from ii until
O'Clock to-day on our extreme right 1t has since
been ascertained that our army met and engaged
the enemy near Kcarneysvillc, but with what result
has not vet transpircd. At half past the firing on
the right again broke open, and ut this hour .
o'clock, continues briskly with this exception. All
has been quiet along our front during the day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-26
From San Francisco.

SAN FRAECIsCO, Aug. %.
The primary election of San Francisco, for dele
gates TO the Congressional Convention, resulted IN
a choice of AZ out Of So pledged to Frederick Bill
lings for Congress from this district
The steamer Golden Age sailed for Panama TO-
day with 400 passengers and 81 900 900, in treasure
The Steamer Moses Taylor said with passengers
for the first trip by the re6pened Nicaragua route
The three Judges Of the supreme Court OF NeVaaa
Territory have resigned, after being charged With
corruption by the press, and petitioncd By nearly
1000 voters TO vscate the bench.
Light rains are fla ling in this City and elsewhere
inCalifornia-a remarkable circumstance this sea-
son.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-26
TIL. Cavalry Fight at Frens Royal.

BALTIMORE. "Wednesday. Aug. "a.
The following is the official dispatch received by
Gen. Torbcrt:
Upoas. FRET CAVALRY DIVISION. Aug. Is 1894.
Con. ToRBERr: There was but little moro Tight
ing after my dispatch sent you at pm. The
Second Brigade did supcrbly. Itcaptured one hun
dred and forty horses. Twelve officers we're also
taken. The Brigade also did magnifcenty, cap
turing over fifty prisoners and ropuisins hoavy
force OF infantry, killing and wounding large
number. Two bettle-Aags were captured and Tho
old division gave the boys most magnificent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-26

To "a. Editor Of ii. NJ y. Tribune

To the Editor Of the u Tribune
SIR: Are persons that furnished substitutes
and commuted In July. 1863 liable TO draft into the
Naionol Grard, Of this Saei anunbei In this vicinity
are quite anxious to know IL So what Dement'S tneiI
rIcmpion "a the State Guards are being constantly
called out for one two aud three months Please answer
md inform READER
Black Brook. Clinton Co. Aug 10, 1864.
Anno1.-No Sir. Though relieved from service IN the
United States forces you abeto all the other duties
pertaining TO State citizenship In the State Should the
Militia be called out Of the State, the fact that you had
,ubstute in the National army woald exempt you om
that service. ED. JLIB.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-26
FORESTS ATTACK ON MEMPHIS.
4 Disgrnccful snrPrise-Atroeious Con-
duet OF the Rebels-Prisoners Butcaer-
cd in Gold Biood-The Enemy even
tuaiiy Routed.

CAmo, Aug. %, 1864
The following is taken from tho Memphis BuHe-
tin
"The force that entered Memphis on Sunday
morning consisted Of nine Rebel regiments Of cav
airy and four guns, commanded by Gen. Forrest, in
person.
Only half tho command entered tho city, the re-
mander stopping outside TO prevent their retreat
from being cut of.
Tho Rebels captured about $50 prisoners, mostly
l0O-days men. Many of these subsequently escap-
ed but others were murdered.
They fred on the patients in tho hospitals, shot
several of the sick soldiers, and captured others.
The prisoners they took, who were unable to keep
up with their cavalry, were killed.
But for the prompt action OF the Eighth low
regiment, the prisoners in Irving prison might have
been released aud tho Bulletin Office sacked.
TheRebels suddenly left tho city about sir o'clock
followed by considerable force Of our troops, and
fight occurred near Lanes lasting two hours. In
which the enemy were severely punished, ard dry-
en- off
It was hero that Colonvls st,rr and Ksndrck
we're wounded.
In coming through Lanes The rebels captured two
guns and portion OF the Seventh WISCONSIN DAT
tery and number Of one hundred days men, but
they were Obliged TO abandon the guns in their TO
treat.
After tho retreat, Gen. Forrest sent in a flag OF
truce asking for an exchange of prisoners, which was
denied.
Lieut.. Harrington. of the Third U. $. Artillery
was killed In the Gsyoso House.
Major Lansing Of the Fourth Colored Artillery,
and Lieut.. Kinscy, member Of Gen. Washburne
staff, were captured.
When last heard from q o'clocf on Monday
morningl the rebels were eight miles beyond Mon
neaugh Peak, in full retreat. Col. Winslow's cav
airy were pursuing them.
Tho Sd Illinois cavalry passed through Cairo to-
day e, route for Springfield. Forty of It's members
were captured at Memphis on Sunday, among thcm
Lieut., Col Duncan ara Major Connor."