Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-22

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The Hsr-li,. rss--sss ! sjS~s5 - n.,s.x.,
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}stcr.we~ss. 49,. -, - ~. 80 Zen.
Johnso.ss c..,4r,. - !. -. ~. ms: insure
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resisssr,- ~. ,hs,r p.a.;.s s.s.-s eny
undisnuSea eass..s.sss. - ~ = 3 J: we
forces' - = 80 'sse'onsl
The Railroad -. hin. r...,,,;,,,v ,....
and trains Vu6ld Is rasn{he 1asS.rsk ~.
city from Wilmineton mi Ns~hssr -
few days, 49, s''.,i - z - = :
| The majority of the neople of Son,h r..
olina, wherever Gen. Sherman's .roons No.,
etrased are represented q. being snr,o,. 49, !.
he allowed @ y,<sor,e theiv former no.;s;s -
IN the Union. and are perfectly viil;n: -
ord sr "a Attain that object IN Wv. nm -. !"
stitution of slavery entirely.
| The old 10Th army corn. has -. -.
gAnised and is compounded ~ Gen. Ter
| The Hersld's correspondent details x
movements Of The cavalry column. The Al
resistance by Gen. Wilson, .. troous vas :,
Monticello, when after short epeaeemen,
Roddy's rebsls WEIR routed. Thev r.tr...
ed, skirmishing for shout 81 miles. ywhen -,
the LIST, having formed junction with Fo.'
rest. Lyon and Chalmers. the f,rs, 49,,
taking cammand, and Ms rvhels vain ,n.ds
stand. and were driven In ev.rv ,l;r.... go
with loss OF 100 killed and wounded ~.
goo prisoners and three pieces Of ar,;lie,,,
] were captured They then setreated 10 81
ma, where behind are very strong vork. -,
obstinate defense was prepared
The next day, the I'd, Gen. W;lso, ,,ov
ed 10 the attack, aAd sitter ahout q honr ~
severe fighting, the fort,fi cations wera c.s
ried by assault, and his troops entered ~,
town, capturing over 1000 nr;sono,. ~, ',o
cannon, large number or hors.s and ,,, ~
and an immense ouantitv az snnnl;ss ~.
munition. &C.. Besile these .hs-a ri, ~: ."'
Gen. Wilson's possessinn ,r;li;or, - nv,
| lars worth Of cotton A l.r.,....sss,s =. uo,'
| iron works and o.h.~ =. - csss naval
together with msnv hn'ld;nas h ,es % *nleh'
prominent rebel, we're aiss,reSeJ s'"s 10
Tn. Tr;hur. Ia. -. 60. ea
Chsrles,on sl,.t ;,,s. ~ - passc"ee, rom
| r. mort co,na th.. 'ei',
| C;lmove undsr ps,..o. ~ c'' .e"' ""' ~
M.rche'tor h.., aos.S ~ I.. =. ana
."@a.S"cs.cs uau destroyed all the kfajIr, I'D
bridges between Columbia and Florence
i'VVV oaies OF cotton, 3 locomotives. Is pas
serge! cars ana l,ooO liberated slaves were
Drought IN. rt
Inc heralds Richmond correspondent
says:
zen; ORD has been superseded in CON-
is ordered to report at Charleston So",h
Carolina. Gen. Gilmore lately in command
ut the latter place is relieved. and d,rec,sd
to report for duty ut Washington.
Judge Campbell and Mayer Nea,o. of
Richmond, who. it was reportcd had been
placed under arrest were still NJ lihertv in
that CITY on Thursday last.
The Tribune's Washington special sars
Parties from Richmond report an ursatis-
factory condition Of affairs there. One Union
soldier had been assassinated. and several
deadly assaults has been made UPON Union
citizens.
Gen. Dent, late of Grants staff. succeed
ed Gen. Shepley as Military Governor Of
Richmond.
Col. Tom. Greene, son-in law Of Father
Richie has been arrested on charge Of
completely in the conspiracy
Mrs. Lincoln is still seriously indisposed.
A. -
| "As"iN"IVN' hp1ii REORGANIZATION from
Tue nsau9uar.ers .. '"t nrmy ., 'ne r"'o-
mac Q. 'he S",n states tnat an omcer nao ar
1lseu ''o'n uo'usoo'o, VINO s'a'eu '"A' conn
~" amy was cv"p'e'ey u'"T's''Aeu'
s s", "ea'I.E " Le. ., So''e1ue'' 'o"''so''
uA'eu "o' ''SA pa.'e.
Nrw Yong Anr;l eo-Tbe Tr;bune's
washington spec;al saws.
While President Lincoln was in Richmond.
Judge ('AmnhpII told him that in nm inter-
view with Davis. Breckinr,dre and BENJAMIN
lust they left. he said to them that as there
was no hope for the Confederacy. and Presi.
dent Lincoln could not negotiate with them.
he, Lincoln would negotiate with the States
and recognize the right of the Virginia Leg.
islature to control the troops Of that State,
he then told Mr.. Lincoln that If he would
permit that body to convene. it would doht
less recall the Virginia troops from the field.
Mr. Lincoln cautioned Judge Campbell
against any misunderstanding and gave him
in writing his on,v terms, which were those
rendered in the Hampton Roads interview,
to which he added another, that in case the
leaders persisted in the war their property
should be relentlcssly confscatcd ON the
way to Washington.
MIR. Lincoln wrote an order to General
Weitzel to permit the Virginia Legislature