davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-28
zeSsw.-LAss nigAss ~ ~ sssw adoso-
iGAao - q ~ epeeeaeh q wiser.

PsasvnusY.-fos ~ vssy bsst pssfanssy
Ia ths city, eall On 0rabb,s 1 Co.. bsrbsss,
undee the L. Olajvo Houso.
LsAvB YoUs OnDs1s.-Remingtoo & Co.
bear ~ essnse Of Dsady aed Sseeod. hass
eee ~ The bsst selected assossnsnts o.
esat's fasnishing goods in ths city, which
shsy srs nsnuiaesuring 70 order at sheet
ootico.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-28
REL1G1OUs NOTICE.

6Ds01VOO NU1nC6s
Rev. WiLLisM BaRa0ws, Of Boston, nass will
preach 1t the Co. grega,ional Chuvch tomorrow
teabbath) Merning ut lOk o'clock.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-28
The Property formerly known -
eademy Of the Immaculate Conception
Fer 0Ooes

o. Z. AssAeademy Of the Immaculate Concep-
!" property for sale. This elegant estate CON-
20 10 acres. with main bulldin. (which eeet ~
and good barn; laad in centre lssel and nigh
ing gradually south. east and north. Will be
.: . grees bargain if applet for soo~. II
party proposing to purchase. BuILDs~s are
ted 10 call and sec the same. as the work will
et by consrscslo the lowest bidder The land
icrs upod the city lsmits. but bsing just ous.
ia not Sabject to city tsxsa Beautiful IN its
aral condition. this land 10 tastefuliy laid out
srdcn and lawn, and lO0O shads and orna-
hssl trees are planted; lsrge forest trees stand
north Of the main building. This plsss 10 wsn
X-fh tha ntteneion nf ns,pch Snopa
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-28
FINE enlck MOUSE FOR SALE.

10. .. One Of those modern aud convenient
psss in the new block known - ''Clinson
&C." brady Street.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-28

ALLsNs LUNo BALsAx.-The remedy 10
most valuable preparation for the cure Of
Consumption. Mem who prspsre Il are re-
liable. The sfiiictvd can use Il with entire
confidence.
For sale by E.S. BALLoaD.
Alse, BY ~ Daelers ia Esmily Aedieiaes
QeRHvo(lN.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-28
EXPECTORANT WITHOUT OPIUM,


Old Eyes made new WITHOUT SPECTA-
Giles, DOCTOR. OR MEDICINE. Pam.
phlet nailed free on receipt Of ten ccnts.-
Address B. D. FOOTE. n. D.. No. 1880
Broadway, N. 7. agl6-2ms
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-28

Don't be Foolish. Call and examine
something urgently needed BY every body. 4
resssis Tor Is r. L. Wolcost, 10 ChssLau
square, New York. iy9O-dly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-28

PRnsoHAL.-ws vers glad 70 meet our
Old friend Capt. Dwight, yesterday. He has
recently arrived IN this region from Texas,
where hs hes been luxuriatinS in the Quar-
tsrmasters Department With thermosnetos
a Ito in the shade during the last summer
season. The Captain i shout - retire p.
sition end enter cncs more upsn the duties
Of civil life.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-28

~, fsuis - Yrsaeeisl ~. Avss-iy
weep, cut, splis and dslivsesd Ses o7,te
~ cord. Apply 70
oet4l-Asf Ksnr 1 3olpepuy.
es,.k >-S-tt ~ =. -
Te Care Ch1ll. 4 Fever, ~ MA
.0UIRE'S AOUg AlxTURg, ~ sp - y Q.
AA0UIRs, 1t. Lesis. PRiCs ei.sc pse bottis.
11scA 0rowsh - 11a1r proAoeea.
The assurai solsr restored not dysd,) and dis
esse u tbs scsp, iaiiisg a. H.. s9setsslly sss.
81 ~ using MA0UlRB'B 0Ale CoLOnlN0
RESTORATIVE BALM. Price q pr bstsls.--
Prepared :ad seld by !. I G. AA0UIRx. asss-
gtsts, g. Louis.
F.. D6arshca. Oysen1sey, Daa0ee
COMPLAINT. &C.. speedily esred By saisg ~
esirs's Cenpessd Bseast sf 6ssss flsst. Prs
psrsA osly by J. ! q. Masairs. st. Louis. and
eold b sll druggists, end By n. 6oovls, AssaL
chicago. Ill. octlSdwly
DCSxHs0 4pucArlox ron D,sAslsD Sd
ossns. e1tsaordinast indsesmsnts o1sss1
p disahlea Unien soldisss Who desire 70 -
lain . thsrosgh ee:a.srcis! sdscssioa, Z:
Bryant, Ntsattou 1 Nssrill's CommsroiA
College, Dsvsnport. Always 30 70 The
osst Send for circular. myl6-dw
ScosT Divissoa No. l, Sons Of Temper
ance, mests every Friday evening u seven
e'clock In their hall over State Baek. ~.
~ ID and Brady strssts. jaa eaAvly
ExPECrORANT WITHOUT OPIUM.
Dr.. ww. hsll's Balsam claims ths favor
able attention Of thoas Whose Constitutions
fosbsd the uss Of Opium - Norphins. 1his
astonishing remedy fes Consumption end
Lung diseases, has recsived the Atoneess
tsstimonials from cit ssns Of toe highest ~.
spsctabiliay, and is richly worth fair trial.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-28

Nh. W. h. HALL, late manager Of the
Illinois and Mississippi Telegraph Office in
this city, has been appointed Superintend
ent OF the telegraph line Of the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy Railroad Company,
and he's gone to Galesburg to assume the
duties Of that osition.-Railroasl Gazette.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-28

SJswBtnY AND SiLysRwAns.-Wo wish 70
ell ahs attention Of jswsisy ~ Silver.
ware Dealers In this vieiaity 70 III aavss-
tissnsot Of Jones, Pickands { O. Ne
heass IL ChicAse 10 bsttss qusliasd To ssp-
ply tie trade Of The northwest than this, and
Aens en- give bst' e satisfaction II qualify
It goeds aad prices. This d an euer estic
ar., and 4 detssnised y ssevs ths intsr.
ests of their lins ct III hazards. Call q
them when snything y wanted in thsls lios
end ws win veuch ier thsir hsase ~ up
rishtsssa
Rsssnssa.-Our readers vim plsass tsar
10 mind that Tie charming Csru,s .Aiksa
receives : bsns6t 4 H. Msesopo,itaa -
night. IN ''netamoga," - q ~ srsasest
p'eys sf u dey. Ivaytslv b sspss1si
~ ~
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-28

PsxxsYLvAxlA YAnp-Wpr FLAuuRts.-
We have aesn at ths popular dry gods
house Of b. O. Potter 1 Co., corner Of Bra
dy and Second, choice lot Of ysrd.wids
Aannel-whits end plaid, Of the genuine
Psnasvlvapis nanufaeture-mads ef the
very best wosl. in ths very best styls-just
ths thing f6s everybody 70 have for blankets
and Undertaking -nething ean compare
With Il in psr6set tsstnrs, softnsss and d.
rabihty, They ean be found at no other
sesrs is The city. Cali bs66es thsy ars
gone.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-28

!. II. A new house on Brady street, one Of
noss desirable rsaidsnees in she city. .sts
J. L. A large elegant hodse, With 81 mhdern
ovemcnts, stsbls, we'll, ciatern, fFuit and
trees, 6ne river view. w.--centraily locatsd,
1fths nncs& residences In The city.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-28
FARMS foR RENT,
hsRON ao TO zee ACRES.
COUNTRY VILLA FOR SALE.

50. On jersey Ridge. = miles from post
! fine house, in good repair rooms.
- barn worth $500. aud poultry house
lrietiaa of grapes. (bors 5000 lss. last year,
)nds of fruits, bearing. This property en-
bs s acres. Price, tl,5OO.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1865-06-07

WHEN Spaniard eats peach or pear by
the roadside, wherever he is, he digs hole in
the ground with his foot, and covers the seed.
Consequently, all over Spain, by the roadsides
and elsewhere fruit in great abundance tempts
the taste, and is ever free. Let this practice be
initiated in our country, and the weary wander
er will be blest, and will bless the hand that
ministered to his comfort and joy. We arebound
to leave the world as good, or better than we
found it, and he is a selfish churl, who basks
underthe shadow, and eats the fruit trees which
other hands have planted, if he will not also
plant trees which shall yield fruit to coming
generations. ae M
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1865-06-07
The "Mexican Emigration Company"

The Mexican Emigration Company"
It has now become a fixed fact that scheme
of stupendous proportions, is contemplated hav-
ing for it's otensible object the further settlement
by emigrants,' - of the rich and fertile slerras
and valleys of the ancient realm of the Montezu-
mas. 1t would appear that Macmillan, aided
by the tchurch party" and his French merce-
naries. are rather getting the worst of it in the
contest between him and the Juarists or Lib
erals,'' and the disbanding of the Federal armies
has been deemed judicious moment for pro-
curing "emigrants I" to Mexico whose sympa-
thies, after they shall have become citizens OF
that country, are naturally supposed WILL De CIV
en- to the latter. Offices have already been opened
in all the larger cities for applications for " citi-
zenship," the inducements held out for "emi-
grating" being in the shape of one thousand
dollars in hand, and prospective grant Of eight
hundred acres of land, a lure, as was to be ex-
pected, which is attracting thousands OF neo-
phyte Mexicans, whose numbers, If govern
ment shall not interfere, will be augmented to
an almost unlimited extent. Those at the head
of the movement appear to be acting IN gooo
faith. Ortega himself, who it is probable Will,
by the permission of Macmillan, of course-be
the next Liberal President of Mexico, is present
at New York in person, and means and money
appear to be not only abundant but redundant.
That the scheme is excessively popular is evinc-
ed by the facts, and the only questions which
involve it's successful accomplishment, and, con-
currently the expulsion of Macmillan, and the
assertion of the " Monroe Doctrine" are, has the
government the power to suppress the move
ment, or if it has, ought that power, under all
the circumstances, to be exercised. The sub
ject is being publicly discussed with some
warmth and opinions conflicting upon both
points, the weight of the argument appearing to
be with those who contend that the Act of 1918
does not prohibit such "emigration" provided
no actual enlistments - for foreign service, are
made in this country,-whilst with regard to
| the second consideration we opine that If public
| opinion should be deferred to, the project would
meet with but little interference from the nation
al authorities. Appeals are made against the
violation of the neutrality laws, the flaws OF
nations,'' treaty stipulations, and the spirit OF
national comfy, but in view of the conduct OF
the chief European powers during what we may
now happily style the "late war;" we see no es-
pecial occasion for squeamishness in this regard.
! -DeJaaOare County american.
f4trn fsnt #rt
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1865-06-07


State forces of Rhode Island in their anti-repub-
lican stand and after bloodless struggle, lex
cept that an innocent cow was lucklessly shot
by mistake, Governor Dorr was arrested, tried
and sentenced to imprisonment for life. He was
afterward pardoned, the record of his sentence
ordered to be expunged, and he lived to see the
old monarchical charter legally abolished, and a
republican constitution adopted.
John Browns famous raid into Virginia, in
1862 comes next in the chronological order among
recognized American outbreaks. John Brown,
crack Drained enthusiast, with a score of follow
ers, made war upon Virginia, and in pursuit of
wild project for freeing the slaves in the Old
Dominion, he took possession of United States
property at Harper's Ferry, and he broke the
laws of the Commonwealth of Virginia. That
State dealt out harsh justice to the offenders, and
but single soul of them escaped. Those who
were not killed in the unequal fight, or murdered
after they were made prisoners, were hanged,
and Virginia made herself almost ridiculous in
her wholesale sanguinary settling of accounts
with the raiders, as she had before made herself
by her childish fears and trepidation.
The great rebellion which began in 1861, and
which is now so fifty ended is the next outbreak
in ORDER Strangely enough, the nearest parallel
to it among all former American institutions is
the John Brown raid. There was bloodshed in
the case of the latter, every soul of the raidlng
party except one who made his escape, either
biting the dust in the field or ending his career
upon the gallows. But John Brown made war
upon what he honestly and enthusiastically be-
leved to be wrong, and not in support Of
crime. John Brown was not educated at the ex-
pense of Virginia he had never sworn specially
to suppnrt its constitution and it's laws, and he
never enjoyed high honors and emoluments at
| the hands of the Commonwealth which he made
war upon Where John Brown was innocent r.
e. Lee is guilty. He was educated at the cost OF
the United States he enjoyed rank and emolu-
ment of it's bestowal he was bound by his oath
and his honor to stand by it's government and
he failed in both. Where John Brown shed rills
of human blood, Robert e. Lee has shed rivers;
where John Brown merciful and kind to-
ward the prisoners who fell into his hands, r. e.
| Lee allowed Belle Isle, Libby Prison and Ander-
sonville to disgrace humanity; and where John
Brown refused to tell lie to save his life, H. H.
| Lee has lent his name to statements that he must
have known were false. a5s
| -srht Fnnr
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1865-06-07

H
Observation-Disclosures right has any person,
endowed with an ordinary share of intellect, and
blessed with respectable share of good health,
to despond? What is the cause of dependency?
What is the meaning of it? The cause is weak
mind, and the meaning issi Providence never
intended that one Of His creatures should be the
victim Of desire to feel and look the gloom OF
the thunder-cloud. Although we cannot expect
all our days and hours to be gllded py sunshine
we must not, for mere momentary grlefs, suppose
that thew are to be enshrouded in the mists of
misery, or clouded by the opacity Of sorrow and
misfortune. III oufsH.t
ONE of the most valued treasures OF queen
Victoria, is the brooch which once belonged to
Robert Bruce, of Scotland. This relic, me-
mento of her ancestors checkered career, was
presented to her Majesty during her visit to the
late Marquis of Breadalbane, at plymouth Cas-
tie, in 1S43.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1865-06-07

NEVER employ yourself to discern the faults
Of others, but be careful to mend and proven
your own.
The New York herald., 1865-04-13
Commercial Intelligence.
THE LONDON MONEY MARKET.


From the London Times (city artcle), March 3ol
The funds this morning opened without alteration but
soon experienced an improvement OF an eighth chiefly
in antc patton OF the rate o; discount being lowered
morrow 20 per cent The first ansaotions in consols
for delivery at s9,G a, and the last at s9 q,
For the account the OH OF May the final bargains
were at S9& q. Exchequer bills, 5s. s. prem.
The discount demand is still unusually light for the
period In the stock exchange loans government
curites are offered at4 per cent
The market for foreign securities has been inactive
The Confederate loan the later news by Ito Belgian,
experienced fresh fall Of about per cent, but ultimate.
ly returned to the clos ng price OF yesterday4 IS.
Mexican remains at .oj4 u, and Spanish passive at
32k az.
The suspension has been announced to-day Of Mcssrs
Br inner Co., in the East India and Brazil trade,
with liabilities for about El50 000 Of which about GiO0 900
Is secured According 10 statements there fair
assets aud the liquidation is likely 10 be comparatively
favorable
United States nve-twentics have advanced per cent
Erie shares 2jS per cent Virginia skies l. Illinois Centra
3, Pennsylvania Railroad second mortgage per cent
LONDON, March 29--Eyenng
Consols closed at S97E SD6 for money.
United States hyetwenties, 90 a57
PARIS BoURsE.
Paris, March 1880 p NJ.
The Bourse opened firm. but subsequently became Hat.
Rentes closed at 1875, or loc lower than yesterday.
The New York herald., 1865-04-13
THE REBEL IRoN.CLAD.


Escape or the 5toncvvnu rrom Ferrol and
Run 10 Lisbeu--tser nepnrturc-Thc
Niagara and Sacramento Detained and
Fired by the PoNtugVesc, IA.
iisnox. March 81 1898.
The Confederate rprr etonswan has arrived hero from
Feroi where she cf the federal wa, steamers Niagara
and sacrsnent0, which reported to have slammed
soalict
The Portuguese sithorsss ~pavo ordered tho Stone
wall to leave the harsor. ard hive iaed Inc forts
The sacramento is hourly expected.
Iseov, ,tarch 2s, 1905.
The Confederate rem F.onswall las sailed from this
yort
Tho federal steamers NIag'ra and Sacramento
have arrived hors
The Portuguese authorities prohibit their sailing for
twenty four hours.
CAPTAIN PAoE's REPORT
tFrorn tho London Times March 3o1
icslff tDm Captain Pagc, dated Lisbon, announces
arrival that botof the Confederate iron clad Stone
veil
ON having Ferroi The topmasts wenc struck ana tho
alp cleared r action. The captain scnt ha papers and
iacney shsrc FOR ssfcty Tho crew wero in hieh
plisis expeoug engagement aud coma jeut as 10 lis
-ssnlls
The sicpmon's and tho Niagara, however, avoided
s5alIct
ihc sionowalhr twin scrcws which, in the event Of
hst Niih these two vessels VIII be OF immense adyan-
.Bgo 10 her
THE ANGLo-RrBE1s DELIGnrED.
tFroio the london STANDARD, March SOL
ny telegram published yestgrday our readers will
bAyc IeaIeoS thai nc Two federal salers Niagara
The New York herald., 1865-04-13
Sketch Of Selma, Ala.

Selma, Ala, reported captured by General James H.
Wilson, is tho county seat Of Dallas county, Ala and
located on the Alabama river 1t Is small town Of
about two thousand Inhabitants and before the begin
ming Of the rebellion it possessed largo trade
principally In cotton-and did considerable manufac-
turing The presence Of a shot mandatory at this
place early made 1t of importance to the rebels
and having shortly after tho secession Of the State
tabished arsenal powder MILL &c, at the place.
railroad was built connecting IL by rail Well river
with Montgomery, then the rebel capital Steps
also taken TO forfy it, and early IN 1862 when Grant
and Buell. had penetrated TO Cornth, Miss, and were
raidng within short distance Of the town. works
hastily erected They were not strong enough, how
ever, to exclude the gallant cavalrymen Of General Will
sons command Tie selma arsenal, shot tower and
foundry OF great value To the enemy but OF
Little to us, and were probably destroyed Selma
the hcadq srers Of the Military Division OF the
West Beauregard had LETT great part o his stan there
and these probably prisoners with Forrest and Roddy
The New York herald., 1865-04-13
Successful Cavalry Expedition to the
NeighborhoOd OF Weldon, N. G.


An expedition, composed principally Of the First New
York mounted rias, left Norfolk the lst inst for
recommending purposes up the Chowan river with tho
intention, If possible, Of reaching Weldon, NJ G. Tho
expedition uiGer Che command OF Colonel Sumner,
of the First mounted rifes, ard resulted in entire
cess The cavalry struck the seabeard and Roanoke
Railroad, and demolished the track for a con-
siderable extent. While thus engaged they
attacked by force Of six hundred rebels, and
after sevsro 1ght succeeded in repulsing them
The cavalry then fell back 70 hurfreesboro, where tho
booty delivered 70 IN runJoals. Among the cap
taros hlnd ed halea OF .pcrOr cotton laro
amount of tobacco and sLuh and ilirty priAOneia
ioTio8 Of the cavalry scDuted 20 within Few miles of
Weldon aud from the piisuners taken II learned
sat lhr tlNn strongly forhtd ana garTsoned b.
tpgag ~ hou anc rcbci, With several batteries Of
artillery fhe expedition returned last Saturday nighh
rt cyi I1nead 10 be The largest nt nto northern
North Carolina 90 Ompli-hed great deal good IN
rr'lr.n e ol0ct locality Of the rebel forces Ia that
slgt.gA VI tue stale
The New York herald., 1865-04-13
Mrvor t.,n.hcr Enaorse. ,he neioiein gs.

Tfe May9r yegictday isncd The follow no rrocIania-
tor recommending all citizens 10 unite In rejoicing on
tho 10Th inst FOR the reasons suhlolned:--
NAvor's cFricr Nrv YOuK. April ~ 1eGs.
FOR re urng come Let cyery patrit Oicr
let man opposed lc he war brcase Tie war was Va
conflict with his principles hiH fcelingl rejoice. Tho
.upharu uf our hsothcfs North and SOUTH has
well nirh ecaaed ana The hour of triumph pcr
celve in s'gus ~ manly Inuiiy ana irue
generosity ibis, sio 10 cause Of reIoiahg snd mutual
cnnNrftaia'ion.
re Governor this state having arpon'ed Thurrdsy tna
2Uth day OF April iistant day Qf uans gviE 70
mighty Cod Or The Nr h prospect Of returning pfao ht
irierrsl harmony aov tetigore J. q .ot,is%y %
NAfnr Of the eg Of NeN YORK do rcsp'ct ni tN"nuihE
10 IA rtKans unite the DIV daielRiel M seqQiny
praise 1Hd Cor the more hrnrds 04 thc resorahVh "
rcace and the Termination " li0ld4hed. .-.. Al.
IeNee - o. uOpFREY 0LNTIln Mayer.
The New York herald., 1865-04-13

TAG rrpwAs srrrNt DisAras--Ihe Investigation m
hls case was concluded last evening with the following
verdict which es VIII DO scsu completely oxoneratos
The chief Eg.neerCfr cuurr shaml from all blame 10
Tia NJ n.cs.--rhs iury -nd hat Alexander g. Benson
and oth.r earn, ~ iOeI dooh by he Ealing IN OF tho
ror az tho iilr- f0tJl flruan street, on tho nom.
tIn o rs, .,t tI.f - fgorate the Chief iugneer
Of tbo Fire l,y1i nn' non aN 'ecnsgfc connected
~ rcehi ant ve W il' more consider inesc oui y
"a, v,f,,.r ft- t-.s ELI nnei ~ case Of f,. md recpr
'at tHe rrflr aat.o.iie tr take s0Lls Measures 70
,,,e,. A. ~. 4, ca. Ll.s In .utlru
The New York herald., 1865-04-13

HAVANA, April 8, 1855.
The blockade runner Little Hattie put out the other
day from this port but returned with hole In her
smoke stack, supposed to have been perforated by the
United States steamer Cherokee.
The steamer Flamngo, six days from Galveston, with
nine hundred and eighty bales Of cotton and ten
passengers arrived here the 9Th. As she passed the
United States steamer Santiago, IN this port her people
throw handus Of cotton at the gunboat and cheered
q very lively manner.
The Santiago leaves to-day for Matanzas where Assist
ant Secretary Fox and party are and will leave that
port tomorrow for Charleston
The New York herald., 1865-04-13
THO M A s. :
THE AlAsAMA CAVALRY RAID.
Important Success OF Gene
raj Wilson.
CAPTURE OF SELMA, ALA.
Our Cavalry Dismounted Garry the
Rebel Intenchments.
Forrest and Eoddy and Their
Entire Commands Re-
ported Captured.
The First Capital Of the Rebel Confed-
eracy in Our Hands,
&c., &C., &c.


Secretary stanton to General Dix.
war DsrARTsEvr
WASHINGTON, April 1880 p. NJ
Major General DIX, New York
The capture Of Selma is reported by Major General
George a. Thomas
The surrender of Lynchburg is also officially reported
EDWIN NJ STANTON, Secretary Of War
General Thomass to SScretary stanton.
HEADQUARTERS, DEPARTMENT ON THE cuyBBRLASD,
NASHVILLE, April II, 1866. !
Major General Il. W. HAILxcK, Chief OF Staff
send the following, just received from Huntsville,
Als for the information Of the Secretary Of War am
inclined to believe It, although have received no report
direct from General Wilson,
HUSTsvnLE, Ala, April 11-9 A. N.
Major General THOMAS
The following Is just received from Colonel Hoover at
Standardization directly through from Selma report
that place captured by General Wilson's forces the I'd
inst Forrest and Rcddy wih their entire commands,
,pere captured. Our mon dismountcd and charged the
ntrenchnents and carried all before them. They also
report Montgomery captured. r. s. GRANGER.
GEO. H. THOMAS, Major General.