davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-30

brigade Of South Carelinisns came along soma
time sher the battle, and they dug them up, and
eh them in the condition we had aeen them For
the honor Of human nature, am inclined to dis
credit this part of their story, as the skeletons
seemed to lie exactly in the position they bad fal
pn, and do not look as if they had evsr been
buried However, the young women asserted tho
tct earnestly, and give their Statement for what
II is worth. II the bodies ever were buried, or
covered with Earth, it must have been by digging
'omc CT the surrounding earth, and throwing il
over them, which, in short time is washed of by
the rains.
On our return to Richmond. Lest Col. Brady
Immediately addressed letter to Gen. Casey, SET
tng 10th these facts, and requesting that work
Ing party Of colored troops be dstailsd, with In
Ironohing tools, to 90 out to the field and bury the
dead The application was Immediately granted.
and the party will start tomorrow for The Cold
Ilarbor battlefield to perform this duty. They
viii gather up all the remains deposit them in :
trench, aud raise a mound over it sufficiently high
TO prevent any Of the farmers from desecrating
Ihe spot by plowins Il over, as | afterward saw
at the battlefield Of Fair Oaks.
Leaving Cod Harbor we stopped at DR.. Gaines
House, but the DE- was absent, having leased bis
lhEm hhu bOne 10 lub interior OF the OtAte. we
fecrossed the Chlckahomny at New Bridge, and
struck the Nine Nile Road to Fair Oaks Station,
where the battle was fought May 3l,t and June
l't 1862. The station is really 90 station,fo for the
house is demolished, and the ralls Of the Richmond
aud York River Railroad we're q i removed some
time sgo to repair tho Danve road The cross
les fema0 and appear to be in good condition.
Lieutenant Colonrl Brady, whose battery bore
cnnipcuops part in the battle Of Fair O.ks, he
oepg at that time captain, gave su interesting
description Of the battle, and pointed out the po-
itona occupied by the several divisions and big-
'dei in that memorable fight. Garuetc house
which then stood near the centre Of the battle field,
IS stI standing in good condition. Another
house, short distance within our lines at that
llme, still remains, but il is 10 ruins and uninhsb
ned. Ii was used as ore Of our hospitals after
the battle. Near it a field on which is square
psoe OF ground about one hundred feet long by
forty feet wide, which was once trench, n whica
we're buried some two hundred or more Union
and rebel soldiers afIer the battle The red sub
soil is distinctly visible, but The owner of ths
ground il evidently no re,pector Of grave yards,
for be has allowed the spot to be powsd up
along with the rest Of the field.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-30

The SIMPLEST FORM or ANIMAL LIra-lu
making the soundings for the Atlantic telegraph
between Newfoundland and Ireland, a small
tube with a valve was fitted to the end of the
line, SO as to bring up a little Of the sediment
from the bottom of the sou, and when this was
dried it was found to be dust so fine that on
rubbing it between ths fingers it would disappear
in the cracks OF the skin. On placing this dust
under microscope each particle was seen to be-
a shell-the home Of senlieot being When
these shells are highly magnifed, little holes
are discovered in them, through which delicate
faments prolruded, which were the animals
organs oil locomotlon, As these tilaments branch
ont like the roots Of tree, the animal is called
a thzopod, from two Greek words which signify
root-footed. As the thiz9pod is the simplest
form Of animal liIe it is probably the oldest.
Inc shells are found in all of the geologic peri
DDS and as we go down in the strata, or back.
ward in the ag g, they regularly increase IN size
and uumbers they form large portion OF the
chalk formation which WAS laid down IN the ago
OF reptiles, and at the time Tho shells we're gen.
erally OF about The $40 of pins head in
lower strata the shells are found as large asa
penny, ami still lower foot in diameter.
They have lately ben found iu Cauada three
feet in diameter. .-Scieatifc Amsriean.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-30

Mas. DAVIS STRATEGY "A clrrespon lent OF
the New York Herald. writing of Davis CAP
ture, says that when the guard went to the tent
they were met by Mrs DAVIS hablle, with
please gentlemen, don't disturb the privacy OF
ladies, before they have time to dress. "All
rlght, mldame' said the corporal "we will
wait TIL you have on your dress" Presently
there appeared at the tent door an ostenslble old
lady with bucket on her arm, escorted by Mrs.
Davis and her sister. i" Please let nv old
mother 90 to the spring for some water to wash
II" said Mrs jeff in q pleading tone at
strikes me your mother wears very big boots"
said the guard as he holsted the old lady dress
with his sabre and discovered pair Of number
Is calskins, "and whiskers too sald the SER
geant as he pulled the hood from the old LADY,.
face, and 10 JEFF. Davis stood before them. A
spencer rifle was Immediately pointed at his ear
and he was placed In durance vile. 0nly about
$4,000 in specie waa found with the party,
though several boxes not searched were brought
along, and will be delivered to the authorities at
Washington. There were found On the person
OF Postmaster General Reagan papers showing
that q large amount OF specie had been shipped
for London. These papers wlllalso be delivered
to the authorities by Col Prtchard. The p.rty
were all very sullen, and Jed. remarked to Col.
Pritchard that had they not been taken by sur
prise they would not have surrendered without
a fight.
While on the road they received a copy OF the
Prosidents proclamation Offering 100000 re-
ward for DAVIS. DAVIS read it and trembled,
his hands dropped the paper, dis wife picked
II up aud read it aloud, and the entire party
burst into tears.
Stephens and Wheeler were captured by de-
tachments OF Gen. Uptons division, and Clay
and his lady surrendered to Gen. Wilson at Ma
con.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-30

DAVIS, THE MASTER PLorTRR jeff Davis. the
New York Herald says, manllesty arranged the
assassination with Booth, as Aberom, the Span.
lsh Minister, arranged at Madrid plot 60 ab.
duct from Paris Philip OF Orleans, Regent of
Frauoe, lie had his creatures in PARIS, as Da-
Wis had his in Washington, and Others in the
netherlands, us Davis had in Canada, And
when all was ready he sent word from Madrid
to Paris to " Fire the mihes.n Davis evidently
sent similar word to Booth HIS messenger
was Surratt Surratt was the medium of com
muuicaton between all the points OF the Mot.
The testimony ol Welchman show that Sur
ratt returned from Richmond April g.
that he had considerable sum Of gold in hrs
possossion-doubteSs tho secret service - srold
of the coutederacy-and that bo bad at Rich.
mond had personal intercourse with Benjamin
and Davis And this man, plotting to murder
the President, fresh from the presence OF DAVIS,
was then on his way TO Canada. Richmond
thought that tue blow should fall at once. He
was ON his way to see what Montreal thought.
lie arrived at Monuoal on the Il b of Aprh.
Can any one doubt that this man, nst from tho
rebel capital had long interviews and full un.
deHtandlng with the rebel agents in Canada.
Certainly not aud the result Of the interviews
was that Canada agreed with Richmond that
The blow should DO given then. Surmtt lel.
Montreal on the 18th, and was in Washington
on The l4sh, as is shown by the testimony VI d.
q. Reed. He gave the word to Booih at once,
no doubt, and Booth committed the murder
that night BY this simple cham OF facts the
agency OF Davis and the men in Canada is made
50 certain, mo,ally, that 90 sane man con que.-
tlon It, II is to be hoped ii may be made as
clear legally. II Surratt could be induced to
turn States evidence, it vould be easier TO hang
DAVIS than any other man named IN connecliJ IN
with this crime,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-30
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

Fer Square, n y lines or less II NoppsreI type
hrse insertions, s00 for each tubstqutn. inseriioR
- cents Uness the number Of Insertions marked on
the adTsrlsensn 1t will be eoutipued til ordered out.
Liberal discount made to merchants others ad,ertls-
iug hy The year
Probate and CommSsioners' Nsucss, o. 90 each.
For notices Of Liberasss Esrays ths F0rs mi
Dssalrtion II Copaftnsrshps hcs sl00 each for hrss
Insertions II sent by mail the money must accompany
the order
Notices In n.wi columns 10 cents per line each lnser-
lion, but 20 charge made Of lsss than so rents.
Notices u Deaths and Marriages inss ted gratis, but
extended Obituary Notices Poetry, will be charged
half advertising rates
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-30

DEcMsrloN or MALrs Al rHr SovrH Some
ol the facts disclosed By Lee. surrender show
how frightiulIy the male population Of the South
has been wasted by the wa ln MANI localities
II will be found TO be nearly anuihiatsd. A
lev months ago general Consolidation OF com
panies and Isgucus took place iu several Of the
rebel corps, whole regiments that once number
ed one thousand men cad more absorbed in sin.
gle companies oi lSs' than fifty mcn. The iol-
owing figures were taken from thervlls Of lIar-
d,os corps, including present and ahsOn,
len regiments consolidated, 237 men; throo
regiments. 2l0; twenty regiments, o. olov.n
regiments, sl9 five regiments, 1876, represent.
ng lOOuO men on the original rolls one regi.
ment,2Ol eight rcgmens, 42i, representing
lO,OuO Texas uoors one regiment 10 left QUE
Of l-uU reserve artillery, ten batteries, 7l9.
ongie regiments consolidated aud no. reptes-
enIct above, showed the following numbers on
their rolls 81, 81, H. 10, l2I, 30, 50, 81.
loj, p, Al, 6j, $50, 81, 80, II, AZ, TO, 100.
Theuyerage in Lees corps before consolida-
uou was about so men 10 the regiment. and
these corps represented over hall the army.
Gen. Bate division has lost every general and
isld oiseer and three l0ur,hs Of the men 10 bat.
Ilc since the army left Dalton. It lost thirty
Ger cent. at tho battle OF Bentonyills alone
0.her facts OF the slme kind nigh bo stated, il
, were possible to place the matter in stronger
light
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-30
poetry.
From HarpeFs Magazine for June
Dirge for the Fallen.

From Harpers Magazine for June.
Dirge for the Fallen.
Under the Winter SHOWS,
shielded from harm,
Past all the pain that know
Battle's alarm
Safs from, all mortal fees,
Free frsm all earthly woes,
Sleeping n sweet reposs,
Death, holy ohsrms
Under the suEmsr sod
still SHAH they slser,
Called to Thy peace, 0 God
TrSaQul and dsep.
Nsught may disturb their rest,
hsnsisned among The bisst
IAem shall The hephsrdI breast
fendsly keep.
fhslrs 10 no troubled niEst,
YeK-d with li' grief,
watch they m mornings light,
walt 20 relief
Not 10 heir slunbers come
Voices VI nfe Or drum
Huihsd and forever dumb
wars tumult brief
PILLOW their weary heads
Here where they fell,
Make thsm Ihsr wArfior.bsdi
where ihey fought v,l
Under the Southern sun
Here was tb'lr brave work done,
R'r' lh'ir s''d eight ws'von-
Here weave thsirssell,
Wta. mAtl'r Whsro they lie,
Hamel'i, unknown
Better b'seath Iliseys
Than beneath stons
cArvse With an smpty nam,,
sp-aEingI ofGvsn'I shame,
Yosng eovsrd'I blAm.
When III. has sewn.
Give them 'sy heavenly peace,
God sf our trust
Nov may thsif ueuhlsI c,si1
And from th .r dust
Scar their souls unto Thee,
Clad in thy purity.
Make them, o Fashsr, free
Tioa Who Az Juu
J.F.F, lli,hN. 4. Y,
'n,oI, Va, kneh, lsy5.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-11

A STEADY YOUNG MAN. LATELY ARRIVED FROM
~ the Old Country, wants the situation of clerk gro
cery bartender in respectable store Call at 1l5 9Th
ST., first foor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-11

A GENTLEMAN HAVING NUMEROUS ACQUAINT-
IA with Southern merchants and who could Influence
cash trade desires situation in first ella establishments
satisfactory references given every respect character
and capacity Address Daw Herald Office stating where an
interview can be had.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-11

TIvoLI HoTEL-ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN
Coney Island beach, terminus of the Bath and Coney
Island (sfcam) Railroad open for the reception
boarders Pleasant sleeping rooms fine bathing. All
Greenwood with this route Fare through 26
cents. s. BOGART. Proprietor.
, 1865-04-02

y 3iame md 1psal's and sevcrnl members Of thct.
& o;,s Fun, At II o'clock this morning, and soau
sonr e5ns5Gd IT, the se ,ysn poa.
the night On Vaughan road, near Gsavelly Run.
Yen. meadc accompanied Cur advance earlier in
nn t1e ,R ,%RoEnlns snd likewise as hi: heada
Run" '.A +o4o' '"' "''c7 'fou n7'enef
NEW YonK. April 1-Thc Cnva<re;a1s Wash
tnEton special SAYS the late rain storm has delayed
IVES octunied on Thursday; our line extended to
The Boydtonp pink road, our right nov r.s.s On
ltatchtr. Fun, the poll formerly occupied By cur
position. The rebels had retreatsd to their main
1ihc ofNorks before 'ahc So1th Side Rxilroad, and
weIc tsideiitly awaiting an attack 49,
Mhen last heard from he was near Rarkesville; +;
h1e feont; reported the enemy In full otcc to pre-
vent his Ganiins their cazsLworks.
HEBEL ADvrEs.
WAsH1sdros. April 1.-The Richmond 1'1t1
of1hurf!ay is r1cciycd: Toe Pnt:r burg Erprtss
orWednceday: remarks: !" Qpset has been 7cs,ored'
On our lfnce. Scarcely pun Wis frsl yesterday
from the App9matox 70 ae,eheE;s 1aa The old
~ have arrived within Grants lines, and tic i'm
preston is that be Will be soon beard from. L,rse
bodies. llt o. casulsT were fee Yesterday moraing
hnt arpe hody ~ of eaTa! movad wn tSe
irobahiy That Sheridan, fnisted b. lis s Tseent
sneeessse, nay :tfGmt SONG thug similar onthis
Eoo T;oos o. daat te nes We predict foF him IN tnso
"Re'tah'e intelligence from City Point repre-
lton-clad Festels in thc James Tiver. hesides Al,
innomesnble feet OF fsmallcr and less formidable
Shea the attempt Of the confederatcs TO paas the
Yankee of'e1nc'1on:, the enemy hns doubled hia
s,GalansS; Sc ana iaTEely Increased his force. Com
mouofe 2 foTfeE 1b IN command Of the James river
2. geet and his fasship Occupies prominent posi-
QCH among the YcE1eIH.t. -
, 1865-04-02

Mflitnry-New National Banks,

Especial Disq.ach to the Chicago Tr1bune.1
WAsu1SoToS, April /.
By direction Of the President, the a.h aud 2oth
Army Corps will constitute thc Army Of Georgia,
over which Mr}or General Il. ". S1ocum Is as
signed to command
During the week ending today, thirty -e!ca.
National Banks were established, with an aecrc-
gate capital Of nine million one hundred and
twt1%e thousand doll1rs.
Tie uumbcr o. these institutions now in oper-
alton Is S'3. with capital Of ahont ono hundred
and twenty-five 1ni lfone. The following ure the
cnly Western banks authorized this week First
National Bank, WaukeEan. ILL.,, $50,G0; National
State Eank, Dcemofnes, Iowa, 800 NDU: Freehold
National Bank. do, S15y,l00; First National Bank
Of Jti1crsonvilfe, Ind, S1ot,oo1. The receipts
ofln'srnai revenue for March were $ls,ssayl1.
0f course this decrease il attributable to
the iuct that the collection. Of the special
Income tax was concluded early IN the month.
nnd that ih, several articles Which we're subject
10 heavy tsxts were manufactured in larse tuln-
Titles IN advance Of Increased tuxation-:hc ures.
rates .ess than tue cost OF The article with the tax
sdt!rl.
Inc smount OF national hank currency issael
duElE" tic week Is S3,:G;.Gs1:-ulrk,n. tho total
amount Eoss III 1iEt ulslfon Sill, ,GS. cat.
NAsn1sGroN, April lon ind att6r Monday
nc1t. no Passes will be required to visit Alexan-
The Secretary Of the Treasury {McCulloch>, in
rcccnt letter 10 Thompson Campbell, says that
lie has lu Hesitation In asserting fiat In hls fud:.-
Rent California would have hceu much richer
at'' more prosperous State II her circu'stion hcd
b.t mixed instead OF IN exclusive met.l one
that she lae not only failed to cooperate propcr
y with the other States IL maintaining tAe crdtt,
bUt bns 1isapnrete1ded her own lntere. t. in dis
countt nanciDE tue use Of paper money within her
limits: No country cau prosper for uuv consider
Eye time, when money commands so high rite
Gt Interest az II does III f'h4i5nrnfp 9TH
would Tend more directly 10 reduce that rate nf N.
ter It than the Introduction Of sound paper CIR
culsflng medium.
fTesldenr LINCOLN had not returned to Washing.
ton at ten O'Clock this morning
The posf-onice at W1lmin.'oa,fN. C.. Is to be 1T
Cucc re-opened by Government
, 1865-04-02

oEganiz'ti tion In tho Order. Mr.. Waph :was sp-
pointed ctnvn.saE in tho Order. witt the title Of
Brtgader General. Nr. Ssrawn had Occupied that
partition 30 fat na being appointed c1n}tsset. mr.
Walsh Was appointed witt the title 4 RtLgadier
General, whilo Strawn N8s not. ItMA. mere
agency to further the purposes Of th'f0rdar, aud
TO get suitable persouB into the 0Ederf Mt. Walsh
ueSer performed ans duties in that cc4nacuon.
The wtkueEs Is. c. Judd} desired to i'd that he
desired to testify in this case, to rele't the Older
lfom the misrepresentation and ta!t4cationa to
Which II had been subjected, and altho}eh he IVES
under oath never to reveal the name olfhc Order,
he did not hesltnte to do after the l.f number
of witnesses who had testified had dorA 80,
. Ey Ju15e Kilxon-Amos Green w.} n Major
Ut neral IN the order. -.
lcrer was put IN az evidence froJ john n
ScEddct. h. d. Da5n, O. the Faculty o'kha Ec1ec-
&c Medical Institute OF Cincinnati, d ths effect
that l. Winslow Aver hail moi attendcda chnrae Of.
terfuIes or Efaduated at that Institute. ! t;
The counsel en- bch,.1f Of DQcknet Mt}tfs, Chas
Walsh and G. St. Lecer Grcnfen sk,fea that
the testimony on beha1f Of their clients va closed
:, The Judge Adyoeat. announced that d. Aond1y'
nc would be ready to introduce some teoutd1s
testimony, which would not occupy note than
two daye. when the Commission woufdiba % ready
u hear the 1ntl urcume nts Of tho counsel. Alter
d1sguszton il Was decided that the
arcu1nent should he oral, deviation from the
usnrl cNetom before military tribunals
The Commission edj0nrncd to meet On Monday,
April I'd, 1865, at II o|c1ocll.
, 1865-04-02

Tie Movement 4 Eatust mobile.

NEW TonK. April 1,-Thr 1TrdlTs Mobile Bay
correspondent Esys thr advance upon that cl,y
commenced Oh he l7th. Very lille opposition
was mrt W,'h. Tie 18th snd 18th corrs co11pas.
the advance, and Generals canhy. Gran:cr
and A. J. Sn,t1h alt IN tho lead. The nsvy WIS
tu'iy prepared toto-orrr7tc. no sctto1s opposi.,
tinn was anticipated until rcachfn. the WORKS
alnnt tl:e city, which fatd to be EAErleo1cd hy
1ahe zrbcls, who WILL make stubborn re LII
xurr,
New o1lraus dispatch SAYS heavy cannonaaiac
wig hcars: on thr slst near Mobile.
\ dispatch from Fish river. point near AI1ha-
rama City. March Ash, ssys thr fleet went Up
The ba. to-day, thc1lcd Newport, R1tr Rosa, ana
Howard land'uE, doing considerable damage.
10 rcsFouRs waa made hy The rebels. The army
NON Fort Gaines and Fort Morgan arrived here
yesterday. and Is now readJ to move.
LATER DISPATCH.
tAtno. april 1.-The steamer Fanny Sherry,
tfen New OrIeate the 18th. arrived this evening.
ne latrst papers contain no military ueWt otter
than received ria Cairo.
Fo't ia;ues letter Of the e0.h s9tes that trans.
ports and cunhnats rcrc hustiy landing troops On
me opposite E1dc Of Mobile Bay.
l'cn t'rA,lgrr lrft for his command on tue 18th.
Gtn Ihomas had been heard from, al right.
\ Earrancas letter states that Steele's army
commenced their advance on the lssh. taking TIC
road to Perdito River. EIGHT miles from Penss-
eota. It was reported hat bis army would move
Fiskc1ey Landine, fort, .nye miles above Mobile,
where 'hey expect to form JUNCTION with col.
nmn from Mobile Bay. The rebel cavalry hid
matte For1c skir.nishtnY with the advance. Ser.
e1al alrceonnoiessncee had b:enmade in1h ohtlc.Bay,
end an attack Was soon expected to be made.
, 1865-04-02


Zen. Grants movement TO the z3u,h and
west OF Petersburg cyidcatly contemplate,
striking the South Side Railroad, tn. last re-
7haln'nG communication between Lees army
Aad the Southern Status, 1ru1u which the Int
1.:s supplies arc obtajNcd. Dinwiddle c. II.
which, it is reported, be has REACHED, is about
ticht miles south Of the roa1, hirl runs in
:: westerly direction fran pcterbury to Dim
r;fle.- Bnrkvsyillr, which is .ou,e twenty
;ailes west Of Dinwiddie C, a.. and
..h;ch seems to be the 7, int reach.:d hv Gen.
Shrridan's cavalry expedition, is an import-
::dt station on this rosd, forming the junc.
M: If . branch road 70 Richmond, If tile
1lnrriacnt proves successful in SECURING a,(l
l'"'s!i g tl:is important communication. Iar
7n,:st rome out of lis intrcnchment. and
1:ht :. decisive bat liz on ground Of our chnos.
5nx, or he must eyaruate Richmond ent;rc,x.
The preliminary fighting in the nefglborlood
<'i the Royltown plank road indicates that
the rebels are FULLY Impressed with the i'm
1"rtancc Of the movement, and that they are
resolved to contest it with desperation.
FIFE I.AER s,xixrEs, ,.1, ,Tnscr
TIE scheme which w,s 74nosad i, m. 49,,
.,mns s,n,e works ,gn In nrocnr., r. -, W.
Common CounciI Iarre tn,raasc in th, nm.
4,c, r,;cc of tn. work IN Tho AZ, T,,,,n1
has bern rer:red ami II hr ,,oovcs =, v.,,.r,rs
4, h..tir thrm sa]y.s If 1h.v .r,,r1d ~ 80.
.hr sg7odle consu,nmate;1. W. p,r ,,.;,57.
without ouoIiarstIon or ,,,,t.n,,t ~ z-hn4
ever might have been aiI,.,+d In Ire ;rst;fc,.
tiuu when gold was twenty ,rr nan. oh,r,
1fle rate cxis,juu Mt thc t;mo t;,, ~ -,,s
made. ,hrrc can ,,c not,,n-, r. 1var-,n. 49,; w." -
creaec nou; whom r,t3 M, ~. ,,,,.,...1
1tan the rate thcn n,cv,,1;no ~ .,,a '.'
7lc Of following TIN. rot. ~. ,,a ~ evI .as''
1r. i. a on1a ,sno t,,...;.. 49, J., 49, susn eoo'
q is for demana.,r- n i1,.n;a,,.;o. s'.,I ~ .,.t
1rice Of the work hu, If .o1a .,','' - .l,, tae
7ar. Il vonld hc ,d,a -, a..,ss, ~ an"A'u 'a'' u
1rs to ,,,,.o c..I,;., '"e to'ttiael-
oe "a ~ ~ III the SUN sslpu-
&3teo 10 u" raiG th"n.
The SUN Of money i.yn1rc1 in ,,,o w.,
. .. " N ~ iA- pro-
losco increase Is as:ut *149o.ooo. Ii is easy
10 see that the 1,a51i.s i,=trrstc, co,,a -.
o1d IN 1,so y 1o,o.. ,,,.. ;, ,,,'; so..su 81.
'oa ~ uoe d III Ee I'i'ioH ~ tnls magnificent
FUN i'll the way Of tcrs to Drtn,nr,. it's ,,,ss,,o
~ tAE ApAlC1l, lpE HulttfcF turT Gtf will h.
, 1865-04-02

ts1ct'a' Dispatch to tie Chicago 1rilunc.j
ST. Louis, April l.
woman named Mrs.. Janr Smith has been ar
rested as rebel spy She had pass from Sscr-
ling Price, and was detected IN ecudlue Informs
tion from Price and Kirby Smith to Jed. Davis.
An accoinp!tcc. Bsitsh subject, conlessea that
she employed him IN buying contraband goods.
The acComplice Vas banished to Canata. The
womsn will be sent South Immediately.
Harvey G. Dell was aEresied Last night, on the
charge Of obtaining money under false prctcascs
at Rising Sun, Indiana
Provost Marshal General Fry has ordered the
craft in lhis State to proceed on "Wednesday ncxt
Gen. Dodge has revoked the order prohl altIns
the suic or &ruIs III this city Hna Interior. anl has
arc 10 be snt"ritr. Nil, or ur hoscs sczc.l,
without his artl.fs. on prcscc&c Of military nc
, 1865-04-02

: NEW YoRK. April 1.-The Herald's Sew Orleans
CORE tpondens sage:
"A sjor General Lew. Tsllace bae gune 10 Rio
Gsande on special mission, ~appnscd to concern
the eIpu1s!un Of our Cuusu! At Mat1mu7Is by
1imill,an. and The return or rGel d..sc1tnr. by
General Mcjia. The conference with the General
j. said to be entirely r.tI-tactnry. The report
&.ya n. jia had merely entered into an arrange
1cnt with the rebels fur the return Of thieves aud
1aurdercrs. The rebel Gen: Slaughter requ sted
nn interview with Gen. Wallace, wll:ci took
!, acc at Point 1eahcl, Texas. The resst was th It
The ,c.ses bearing Gen. Wai:1ce was srut with
tisp tches tc Gen. Canhy, with osler- to land far
that Genttal at Galveston, o.: her r-turn, showing
7tts: Geu. Wallace was to be there"