davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-02-26
CLOTUES-WRINGER -,

CIOTUES-WRINGER ',
By THE REST i-RINGER FOR DCRA-
HlLIrY AND CONVENIENCE,
IND TOEIrHL Be SURE TO
GET T.. TIIITS SELF-iD-
Jy,~ TING. GAL riNLZ-
I'd IRON HIRING
Err.
Interested Vendors Of other machines viii
pretrna theirs more durable or convenient but
!, ! false ID not De deceived, every mechanic viii
tel you better. that IS worthy of the name Of a
mecGanic.
The attachment tn the tub * better
Tie Pa:en. Shat; made by coating the iron with
meta, making the rubber firm as iron itself,
j. better
The superiority Of Galvanized Iron over wood,
which shTinks and swells, every body knows Is
better. l. = more
SIMPLE CONVENIENT AND DURABLE
And II aux enc is ignorant of the great value Of
Clothes Tiinger, let them ask their nieghbor who
Is using one and they viii not do another wash
iny without one.
One woman tod her husband who took one on
trial. lie might carry away their only kitchen
III.
SOLD ~
S. JEWETT,
s.. JOhnsbury,
Agent for Northern Vermont.
In Danyilie. by ". q Palmer.
Poac' am, 10y ISAAC WATTS and J. s l. K.
EAKNUN
Barnet, by Horn 4 ABBOTT
Wells River. F. DENING.
Newport. GREEN.
c. Z PARKs, WateIfOrd, VI
NJ Cash IJeuts Uau.eL S3tf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-09
From the Aouth-Wcst.

~. LOUIS. Monday. Feb. {. l-Gi.
/ THE Democrat Fort Smith special dispatch
SAYS The steamer Leon bad arrived with commissary
stores, and the Chippewa expected today"
/ Capt Russell Rebel AdJuiant General. pr.s.
oner here. says pemberton now commands Mobile.
/ The "a Wisconsin Cavalry has rcsnsled and will
start for home IN few days
A squad Of Texas refugees. six days from Gen. Ne.
Culloughs headquarters Bonham arrived Yesterday
They report fearful state OF affairs. and tie whole
country beyond the Rebel army. they say is battle.
field where engagements between drsericrs ami gucr
rla, are frequent. in which the former ave generally
successful
Refugees send numerous messages 10 the Mon army.
pcdgng enough armed recruits 10 hold The country.
They only wait to see the head Of Union column To
rise.
Steec's cavalry adyance occupy Burton 90 mile.
south Of Little Rock
The steamer j. a. Roe. with large cargo Of moias.
se- and ~ bales Of cotton for ~. Louis has arrived
Private adyices from Vck.burg 10 the lot inst rep.
resent that everything was progressing ayoiably with
the military expedition.
There was large number Of eases Of small p0X IN the
slst Indiana Regiment but effective measures were
being taken 10 prevent 1t from spreading to the other
regiments The weather was fine
Regiment on board while passing Island No. u, on the
2sh ult. was fired upon by guerras from the Misss'
sippi shore ,,. -,
Nearly 100 shots fired during 10 mnutess. 1hos
Ryan, Sergeant Of Company ID. was killed and two pri-
Yates wounded who have since died, and four others
were severely wounded.
The steamer Arago lying in Old River, was also fired
in,o on the 9TH ut Three hundred shots struck her
but no one was hurt.
The loss by the late fire in Memphis amounts 10
s7J,0OO
There was no Insurance. The fire Is supposed 10
have been the work Of an incendary. Among the
buildings destroyed was the Presbyterian church.
Dcsertcrs from the Rebel army are coming into Mem
phs at the rate Of fifty to seveniyivc per day. One
hundred and fifty came in one day.
Mai Gen MeCiernand and staff arrived to-day. en-
routc for the Department Of the Gulf
Several hundred guerrias are reported eonsciipting
back Of Fort Pillow.
Cotton transactions for the past few days have been
very limited The shipments now exceed the arrivals,
and at the present rate the city will soon be cleared
Prices are about three cents lower In consequence Of
edvices from the East.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-09

The Siege OF Chnricston-A Fire "t Folly
I.imnd A Gnnboat Aground skr-
mishing OF the big ack-E1citen nae mt
al.s

FORTRESS MONROE Monday, Feb. 1854.
The Richmond Examiner of to-day has been
received and contains the following:
CHARLESTON, Feb 6.-Eighty eight shots were iIe'i
at the city today. There was no hrng ~ sumter.
The enemy has been hauling ammunition All uay 10
Gregg and Cummings Point batteries. There was a
large fire ON Folly Island to-day. IL IL supposed 10
have been caused by the burning Of the YANKEE
hospitals. , H.,
II Is believed she will be- destroyed.
CHARLESTON. Feb. The enemy has ceased hring
on the city but continues working ON the batteries and
hauling ammunition. - -, -, :,
MoBIIE, Feb. G.-The enemy crossed the Big Black
Yesterday. His force consisted OF SIX regiments oi IN,
antry Of cavalry and two batteries at the Railroad
bridge They attempted 10 cross at Messengers bu'
failed The city is full of rumors, ana some excite
mcnt prevails but the people generally are confident.
The enemy is 5000 strong. Gen. Ross whipped their
cavalry yesterday ON the YazOo
Capt. Ives OF the 10Th Massachusetts and Capt
Read Of the ID Ohio Volunteers to be irOned and
sent to Salisbury and put 10 hard labor In retaliation
for the similar treatment Of two captains captured by
Burnside and now at Johnson's Island.
Col Claudius Crosei an eminent civil engineer, died
ut Richmond on Jan. -. He was native Of Lyons,
France.
The Sentinel Of Jan. 4 states that two Union trans
ports and gunboat were West Point on the Sd and
also that 1900 Unionists are advancing up the
Peninsula
twenty-five Rebel cavalry were captured IN Glouees
ter County on the previous Friday.
Considerable anxiety is felt FOR Earlys command in
Western Virginia.
The Confederate States Tobacco Agent calls upon
the producers to deliver their 1.-THE Of tobacco between
june and July -.
Belle Boyd was at Atlanta few days ago. she leaves
shortly for Europe where. The Siiae says she viii re-
ceye great attention as Of the herouc Of the war
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-09
FROM CHATTANOOGA.
RaiIrond Open TO Cleveland widespread
Rebel Mutiny -Dcsertcrs stiii Coming
in-Disnstrous Fire at Chattanooga.
CINCINNATI. Monday. Feb. :.

CINCINNATI MONDAY, Frb. :, Irtf
DISPATCHES from Chattanooga dated the 1th
instant. say;
The railroad is open 10 Cleveland TENNESSEE. and
will be open 10 Knoxville in Eve days
Reports Of q widespread muiny in the Rebel army
are aaOat.
Deseriers from the Rebels still keep coming In.
The railroad depot at Chattanooga, containing Quar-
termaster's stores Was burned Saturday. Los.
100000
Gen. Lorau's expedition has returned TO Huntsville
without cncountering the enemy.
The Rebel army is cncampcd around Tunnel Hill.
Dalton and Rome.
One thousand and forty -eigh, Rebel deserters were
registered at the proyosi-MmshaIs office during
January.
One hundred and ten deser;es came into our lines on
the "a instant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-09
From Eortres. Monroe.

FogIgIss MONROE, heb :. l-oi
Vim. Lamon of the 81 Pennsylvania Ar.il-
lcry who was among the captured at smiihfeld the
Let inst has effected bis escape from Rebellion. and
arrived ut Old Point this morning.
The steamer Waybo,sct. Capt Brande. from New
York arrived to-day and will sail for New bern, ~ c.,
this evening
FORTRESS MosEos Monday. Feb :. ls6i
The steamer :. X. Spauld.ug arrived this
evening from Beaufort
Tecgraphc communication had been resumed with
Newberu. The enemy had retired. and all Was quiet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-09

capture the others and 80 get control Of the town a
they succeeded in capturing the gunboat named Sunday
night the plan night have been carried out 10 ir as we
can now see. She then deeper water and no one
the alert When we see the holiness Oh INC
plan and how near it came TO being success we are
quite asonished There would be small chance on re-
capturing them before the investing force would nave
closed and serious might have been the consequences
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-09
mite and have not mp to noon to-day, been confirmed
by anything received at the War Department.
LATER.

Parties arriving from the front this forenoon state
That when troops pushed at Germanna Ford
they found the Rebel rifepits in that immediate vicinity
occupied by but twenty FIVE pckets, who threw down
ther arms aud surrendered stating that there was mo
heoel force within ten miles Of their position.
Immediately thereafter forces pushed in The die
reetion OF Orange Court House. but had hardly pro-
crossed two miles before they were opened upon.
Attacking the Rebel force working and supporting
these guns, we drove them from their position with
considerable loss in killed wounded and prisoners. our
loss in the affair being 50.
The mass Of our infantry then recrossed the Radan,
leaving force to hold the rcps first taken until tue
operations OF cavalry which had moved by differ
ent route had terminated.
Heavy firing is said to have been heard Yesterday and
it believed about Cupepper that our caysly was
then engaged with the enemy it had been seeking.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-09
he Nineteenth Massachusetts Re. iDscnf.

boston, MOlday, fc0 :, ISoi.
The remainder of the 10Th Massachusetts
Regiment have reenlisted They have participated Ia
seventeen battles. They arrived this morning. ana
met with a cordial and enthusiastic reception. Inc
veterans escorted TO Faneull Hall by TIE Ihd'-
pendent Cadets where a dinner was provided ny Tue
CITY and addresses Of welcome were made.
The 3Oth Maine Regiment, 1000 strong embarked
from Portland this morning in the steamer Aeiitmac
fpr New. Orleans
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-09
SERIOrS ACCIDENT.

4 serious accident beiel George Bird. osG.,
Chief Engineer Of the Boston Fire Department wlie
at the fine IA Broad street yesterday morning ladder
thirty feet in length fell striking Capt Bird first heavy
iy on the top of his Ere hat and gancng Oh stiaoa ms
shoulder and knocked him violently to the ground The
upper part of his body is partially paraly"ed, but
though unable TO move in his bed he has his senses per-
ecty 1t is feared that he may have sustained serious
internal in iuries.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-09
Quota of Vermont.

Boston, Monday, FEB. ?, lso1.
1t has been stated that Vermont has now
mi ed her quota and that $50 men are SIN wanted to
complete it. Tie statement couyeys wrong impress
SION Vermont has raised her li quota on the oc'ooer
call and surplus OF 1904. She licked under previous
calls 929 leaving deficiency, under all the eaiis Of
the President OF only ESQ. Few States have better
rpsorI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-09
The Returning Reason Of the JRebcis.

Tie Nashville Union Of Feb. announces the
return to loyalty of three Rebels prominent enough To
possess influence over many others They are ID. Z.
Humphreys of Alabama. Major T. H. Williams ~ Ten
nessee. and Capt. J. NJ StreCman Of the 56th Georgia
Regiment. Mr.. Humphreys was a candidate IN TIE
Douglas electoral ticket in l,G0. has been violent
Rebel and now urges the people oil Alabama 10 return
TO tie Union giving up Slavery. Major Williams SAID at
meeting In Nashville the 2dfhat 30 OF his regiment
were a cady in the United States service. and more
coming. he declared his readiness 10 lose his slaves
Some Secession sympathzers lie added. caledthc froc-
lamntion OF Emancipation unconstitutional DO asked
them .'if they wanted the Constitution administered
II they did they fools for il would hang uen ana
N their friends now in the. Rebel ranks il cshi.
for the panalty Of treason is death" Capt S'eiman
calls on bis comrades TO rcnouncc the kebo 'or'ce
prelicts the failure of the Rebellion and Attributes Its
continuance to the obsiinacy ind pride OF The heoei
leaders.
From Arkansas the accounts OF growing Union sonti-
mcnts are frequent -Four Union regiments are now IN
the field and others forming In the Western part Of
the State which is mountainous, there is the same rit
OF freedom which has peryaded Last Tennessee, and
the Union soldiers are everywhere enthusiastically wei
coined.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-09

BURLINGTON Iowa. Monday, Cd. {, let4.
The Constitution and Union newspaper Office
in Fairfield. Iowa. edited by Dave Steward was visit
ed by Company f. of the ID Iowa Volunteers today. AID
the type and paper thrown ont Of the window ond
the subscription books were destroyed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-09
WASHINGTON. Monday, Feb. 2. ls6i

The Star of this evening has the following:
Parties coming from the front represent that eX.
perence considerable loss the return of our troops
from the late demonstration.
IL is stated that Of ponoons lost at the
Rapidan. whereby the enemy enabled to pick up
some Of our men who had not rccrossed.
II is also stated that Rebel cavalry force crossing
above Mortons Ford intercepted couple Of our reg
mens. Who forced To their way through. with
some loss
These IopaIts il should he added are not 1t el def
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-09
Recruitinc i'm Tioga Count.

WAyERLY " V, Monday, Feb. ?, Eel
The town OF Barton has filled it, quota oi 10
men under the last call Of the President and has three
men over j. not ours the Banner Town
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-09
From North Caroiina-EverythingG Goes ON
Well
sJec.sl Di.patl 10 The y. Y. Tribune.
MAsHIYGToN. MoHday.

WASHINGTON, Monday. Feb. ;. ir64.
The following has been received from your
correspondent al Fortress Monroe.
FoIIRrss Monroe, Monday Feb. :, leti.
Tie dispatch boa, Is Just IN from N-wbern.
Gen. Palmer reports everything is going on wei IN
this district. The losses by Us in the way Of public
property are too trifng 10 mention We could not de
sIre n more favorable result, The losses in Killed,
Won aded and missing are but few.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-09

OF them belonging 10 the ]
IL. Shnlk, Conn. foot.
IT,. q. ". stocking. litonn.
1T. Dwii >hirlds. stan " Gen
Hayes, wounded tiiro bret
dan yrrous
Lieut.. sullivan.
AdJ'i Sp-ucer +. Lincoln, ~
\. Y. fare slight.
Li.Maltin Stanton. face, Sigh,
LtThos.t Null, l2N.J.. knee
Jos. Staples, G. !. y. j., tw,
fingers ampuisied
l,sar Buggy. 4. l. n j., con
fusion oi eyes
Mich. hettef. l,6 y. Y, thigh.
Corp. John H. W. Chase. Il,
10 y. v, shoulder and ribs.
Corp. Chas. Benedict, q, ~
h. y. leg.
sgt &. Alliser. !. ll6 y Yarn
SIT. a.. ". Provost, {, luH ny
bead.
Corp. Henry J. Glow, u, l0'
y. y, abdomen. serious.
Byron fields.G 10 NY, knee
G,Arnsty, u, 10 \. y, knee.
jos. Wclsel, g.. ] Del. arm.
Nm.Liy.ns.ton 4 ,lDcL,siish
Wm. Emmett. X. ! Del. hip
J.Tindsll T., lDei. knee -eliou
Capt. John b &. Breach,
Conn. hand, slight.
T.. II. Craneball, h, Ill y. y
mex.
2. 4. Perkins li,lt Conn, sd
T.A.Saufori. II lsConn. ing 7
Scrs'. W. X Kelly Is Ia ln'
Knee.
Jas. HARRINGTON, A, eth ',
'hish.
A.Gr'.-rli.H. t,h Ohio, Knee
Corp. J. NJ. kicAsecker, =, II
ONO. hip.
Chn.. Williams. D.iiih c., le
Benz. OgIr, +, lot Del hal
shattered.
Corr. H. " OTcutt u, IA
C.. breast.
It. Levi Dcrndin.rr, u, 81
=. y. arm, slight.
Sersi. Henry Owen, u, IA
O.. foot.
Martin Lyons, d, iith q
shoulder.
S.. n. r. Norton ], li,h q
dlcd.
j. Drmby. &. lth Ct. foot.
J. Lynch. J, lith c., sid
bruised.
st. j. G,nrtte. !. li'h c. hi
!. VI. Bradley, lICt.. leg.
Wil.i. Lemon, Z, ~ Ind, kne,
HllIiull. Cpl n, act. thisl
Jas. ComnfoIt. h, 10 Ny. Bat
foot amputatcd.
T. Ryan. !. act, leg.
Tho. Water, /. c., neck.
Austin " iliiams, ! II c. bot
thighs.
Peter Bo.l.. II. IL c.. leg.
Russell Glcrntpl 4, act hi
Jas ingalls,, cpl, u. liCt., leg
r.. Hanover. l., | Del, abdon
" Thompson. |, IA Ct, Knee
J. MrCrusy. /, IL Ct, arm.
Serst. J. Miller, Ii, 80 n. \
thigh.
A. smith. +, II c., hip.
j. Lotte,, r, IL Ct. II. frac I
{. Gillian. \. Ct, thigh.
J. Brennan, ! confusion, thr
from h0rse.
II. Curtis. II, do. hip.
I'd. Daley, T., do, thigh.
.. tm,.rll, o., 80 \. y, head.
W. BnnAs. h Is e.. tligh.
John Conley,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-09
Dur Troops within Ten Miles
al the Rebel Capital.
lqlEY RETURN WITHOUT LOSS

scaca Dispatch to Tie n. Y. Tribune
WASHINGTON MONDAY Feb = lst4-
Vro,, vo,,r correspondent with Gen. Butler
nolau.and we ssye just received she iolo"1Ds i"sN'
impor,apt dispsich dated
Eorrgrss Monroe Va. Feb. :, lsti.
r,e c,ccl,i;on having returned, we are permitted to
state The fllpwinc facts: On saturday morning Gen
sutlcrs forces under command Of Brig. Gen Wstar.
marched from Yorktown hy The way Of New-Kert
Our, House The cavalry arrived at .. O'Clock yester'
lay morning at Bottoms Bridge across the Chieka-
.on,n,. ten miles from I.chmond for The purpose Of
making q Iail into Eohmond and endca'oring by q
surprise to lilcratc our prisoners there.
The "a, airy reached the bridge at the time appoired
marching IN Il hours, 4 miles. \ force Of infantry
followed in their rear for the purpose Of supporting
il.m 1t was cxpecrcd 10 surprise the evemy at Bot
,rn,s Fridge WHO had had for some time only small
,i.kct there. The surprise failed because. as The
Rls.oad Eloniaey Of teddy says "a Yankee dcsertef
gave rnaticn in Richmond Of the intended move
nrnt8 The enemy had felled large amount Of timber
to block up ana ousuuct tht l"fds ana u"hc u
impossible for cavalry to pass After remaining al
the bridge from o'clock until H. Gen. Wstar joined
.bcm with lis infantry and the whole object Of the
surpiisc having been defeated. Gen. Wistar returned to
W Iinsburr On lis march back to Xew-Kert Court
Hcuso his Tcar was attacked by the enemy but they
welc repusod without loss Ia rs. march by our in
rnn,ry three regiments of whom coloed, Of more
tlan 70 miles, was made in % hours. The cavalry
marched over no miles in % hours This shows that
is possible make a campaign in Virginia in Winter.
KEN.
REBEL ACCOUNTS.
The Richmond papers Of Monday have the
ALLOWING.
JaCHMoSn Feb. s.-IiichmOnd is threatened by tie
esemy. On pckeis were driven in on Saturday night
AZ Bottoms Bridge, y miles from Richmond. The enc
INV crossed the York River Railroad near Despatch Sta
ton large force iuassed AZ BarkemasyiIe moved
forward to II.isyille yesterday afternoon and Was
hen advancing. Their force consisted Of three brgades
.f infantry o, regiments Of cavalry and y pieces Of
artillery The euemy's Demonstration yesterday was
probably ni'p ded reconnaissance preliminary To an
important collision today. Certainly the enemy las
come in Numbers which preclude tie idea Of meIe
yaid"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-09
s;.;a. ,f nm Alleged Criminal.

TRENTON n. j. Monday, Feb: {, ls64.
Adam oeea,rr. indicted for the murder Of his
a"a.'. ~ be fried to-day in Mercer County. Was
M moa asad in bis cell today. having committed snie'de
by hanging.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-09

Lt.-Col Sawyer. s a., arm SIT.
Lt-Col.Lockwood.7 Va. shldr.
~. Col Pierce, los NY. nd.
Ma. J. H. Colt, eve, dang Gus.
Capt. =. G Broatrh, IL Conn,
two fingers ann.
Capt. II. J.. Snag, u Conn,
hcel severe.
Crut. Beau. IL Ind, side, not
dangerous
Seei.y Mectcr, + 1903 NY. leg.
Corp. John n. Goodyear, r.,
lU3 y. y. shoulder
DAM. Harris. h, los y. y. leg.
Jane. Fellmore, /, % n. l.,
ankle and side.
Corr. Th0s. Lowe, II, l26 y.
Y, arm.
A.Kellickner 7, l.6 NY. neck.
John Shcraw, \, II NJ. foot.
VIM. Smith. r. act, hand.
st. Enos Morgan, 4, IL Ind,
thigh.
Sst.J.R Charlton y. IVA .br's,.
Corp. Thos Piety q IA Ind. foot
'. Glasgow, Is, : Ohio, thish.
r. korkcr, X, - n. Y, arm
!. and hand.
Jesse Osborn, 4. IN j., skull
}. serious.
iRobi. krrr. =. Conn. b!eas
aud shoulder.
Geo. Na.lack, X IL Conn.
Corp. VIM. Bennett {, lsConn.
;. head and back.
.H.Seymour, Lila Conn, thigh.
.Chas. St,rsingrr, !, IL Conn.
breast.
Sgt. D.A. Crosby, ] 18th Ci.,hil
Corp. Wm. Goruam, J, 10th e.
thigh.
lSgt W. II. Nelson. jr., c, lCtl
It., aukle.
-. Danes, II. 10th Ct, , finger
IL duIputdtt
ST. Gco. McCrsckrn, II, l6tl
b o.. thumb.
Jas. >hafkcy. n 10th 90, leg.
IA. Williams. II. 10th O., thigh
J. Nelson. ", 10th C., aru
4 slight
Corn. ]. Chadwick. II. 10Th q.
, groin.
Corp. Geo. Boomer, +, l6,l.
, CT, ankle.
!. stark. h. 10th c., hand.
Oscar kibbcy. n 10th Citing.
Joe. Cassidy. q. 10th c. groin.
Maj. McCoit 10Th c.. les.
n. Lee. q 10th c., foot.
J. 4. Moss, Is. ACT lrgifsct'd.
Il. II. Edward, Cpl. II, litt.,
groin.
Rich. Morris X 10. both thighs
VI. r.. Haas, Scfgt. Nal, ! o.,
arm and shoulder
VIM. Donovan. \. act, hand.
I'D. NJ. Comb, r, l.6 y. y,
thigh.
X Newell. Ser,,.. ID, IA Ct,
thigh.
{. Everhacks, II 80 y. Y, leg.
j. Tansut, r, 20 \. Y, arm
and back.
Corp. 4. Williams, II. IA Ct.
groin.
j. u. Wolf, A, do, hip.
&. Weeks. Is, do, ankle.
sam. Green. d, Il \. j., con.
fusion, back.
Corp. J. kite. u. do, shouli'r.
Sefst. f.. r. Wilcox, 4, IL Ct,
thigh.
X. u. Pipes e, ! Va, thigh.
Corp. II. Saitor, III, 1 Ohio,
thigh fractured.
Il, 4 Ohio, leg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-09

UNION REFUGEES AT CAIRO.-An address was
10 have been given yesterday at the Corn TX
change by the Rev. G. Folsom Chaplain at IL. Post
Hospital at afro in behalf Of these sufferers hut ewing
70 the excitement caused by the sabbng aray there
elsewhere mentioned in columns, postponement
took place until tomorrow "wednesday at 1t O'Clock
Fueitves into the lines of Army Of the West are
fed upon Government rations until their arrival at
Cairo. where they are all dispatched. There al Gov
ernment assistance ceases, and they are aided only Ivy
the Refugee fnd in the hands Of the Sanita. Commis
sion. This fund is exhausted and much suffering exs's
among them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-09

EENERAL BUTLER'S DEPARTMENT.
sCLD RAD TOWARD RICHMOND.
ATTEMPT 70 RELIEVE our PRISONERS.
THE Project BE TRAY Ed
CONSEQUENTLY UNSUCCI 'SSst' = ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-09

MEETING FoR THE FREEDNES.-There was
very large number Of respectable and Influential ct-
Gems at the Friends Westinghouse on Fifteenth street
last evening, convened for the purpose OF promoting
the best interests Of the Ffeedmens Relief Assocd-
ton. Mr. Samuel Willeits presided, and Mr.. Joseph
Wiletts acted as Secretary. very interesting report
was read by Miss Sarah Baker and spirited speeches
were delivered by the Rev. Mr. Fisher chaplain IN
the army Mr. C. c. Leigh, and Others. TIE three
white slave children in the care Of the Assoca-
lion were present and excited no little interest These
children are not only preposscssing but they ere also
remarkably well behaved. In word, they are good
children. and their presence is potent argument
against the institution which would hold them in chains,
and erase the imprint Of humanity which God las
stamped upon them