davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-12
Southeru News.

wAsHSGTos. Wednesday, Jan. II, 1865.
Richmond papers Of yesterday chronicle q
great fire at Charlotte N. c. Government warehouses
including the QUerternaster and Commissary Offices,
and portion Of the North Carolina and Charlotte and
South Carolins depot were burnt The loss was at
first estimated at $50 O00 but this has since been
reduced by the saving Of grain, sugar &c. Yankee
ncendlaries suspected. but 1t was subsequently
sscertaincd that tho fire was the result Of accident
dispatch from Charleston, S. c., January g. says:
gentleman from Savannah reports Sherman az send
ing the Seventeenth Corps round TO Beaufort to CO
operate with Fosters troops between Pocotaligo and
Coosawatche.
dispatch from Macon reports tho enemy one or
two Thousand strong with wagons and artillery on the
Oconee River moving in the direction Of South West
ern Georgia on the 5th.
A dispatch received at the War Department fom
Beauregard- dated Macon. Ga, saysi
Hood reports from Tupelo. Jan. 8. that Thomas
appeared to be moving up the Tennessee River until
q. m. on the eth.
Scouts report Sherman moving.
Six ganbosts and sixty transports bad passed sa-
vannah Tennessee, going toward Eatpot loaded with
troops and supplies.
floods report Of the battle Nashville says be
lost fifty piece. Of artillery and several ordnance wag
GUS He says the loss In killed aud wounded was small
prisoners not counted"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-12
Missouri Constitutional Convention.
ST. LOUIS, Tuesday, Jan. 10. ls6

ST. LOUIS luesuAy' Jan. ~ 'oe'.
The resolutions for immediate Emancipation
vsc introduced in Convention yesterday. but after dis
vassion were Informally laid ssde to allow Mr. Drake
N g. Louis 10 introduce his resolution for the appoint
psut of eleven Commissioners to whom should be re-
AIRED the different articles of the present State Con
8kpton.
After further debate the resolution was adopted and
Sh!s morning the President appointed COMMITTEES on
Ssapdaries, Legislative Executive and judicial De
e~rtments Education, Internal improvement, Banks,
Military Seat Of Gov ernment, mode OF Amending The
ksusti,aiiO and Miscellaneous provisions
Each of these Committees il 10 carefully eXeIine the
aarts OF the present Constitution referred to them ana
respectfully report 10 the Convention such amendments
hereto as they may consider eIpecient
M Drake Of 81 Louis Is Chairmsa q re CoAmittee
% Legislation Judge Clover Of St Louis on the Judi
al Department and NJ. Gstrap on iAe mode Of
hpsnding tie Constitution.
In addition 10 these Committee on Emancipation
Was appointed which all resolutions ordinances ant
k that subject Will be referred and snoleT OH the
1ectOn franchise and Acknowledgement Of Rebels,
Cs,onel Krekel President Of tie Const tutong Con.
ysnon has been appointed Judge OF the United States
pistrst Court Of the Western Department Of Missouri
No. Judge Weles deceased.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-12
Farewell Order Of Grn. ButIcr TO His
Troops.
NpoRs DEPT OF VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA.
ARMY OF THE JAMES, Jan. Z. 1865.

UpoRs DEPT OF VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA. !
Army OF THE JAMES, Jan. Z, 1868.
SOLDIERS OF THE ARMY OF TBB JAMES: lour
Commander relieved by order OF the President takes
leave OF you Your conduct in the field has eIorttd
praises from the hing zoo have endured the priva
tons Of the camp and tho march without amnrmari you
have never failed 20 attack when ordered; you have
storned and carried works deemed impregnable by tie
enemy you have shown the positions to DO so by bold.
ing them against his fercest assaults in the attempt to
retaie them.
Those skilled in war have marveled at the obstacles
overcome by your velor Your line Of works has eI-
ced the wonder Of the officers Of other nations who
have come to learn defensive warfare from the
meuts Of your skilled labor. Your deeds have rendered
your name Industrious. In after times your Generals
proudsst memory viii be to say with you, Il too was
II the Army OF the james" To share such companion
ship pleasure. To participate in such acts Is honor
To have commanded such army s glory.
No one could yield It without regret. Knowing yonr
willing obedience to orders. witnessing your ready de-
votiou Of your blood in your eouniry's cause have
been ehsry of the precious charge confded TO me- i
have refused to order useless sacrifices Of the lives OF
such soldiers. and am relieved from Jour command.
The wasted blood Of my men does not stain my gar
ments For my cotton AIN responsible 10 6 cd and my
county.
| To TIE CoLoRED TBoors OF TIE ARMY OF THF
JAMES. In this army you have been treated not O.
aborers but - soldiers. You have shown yourselves
worthy Of lie uniform YOU wear. The best officers OF
the Union seek to command you. Your bravery has
now the admiration even Of these who would be Jour
masters Your patriotism. fidelity and courage have
illustrated ID. best qualities OF manhood. With the
bsyobet you have unlocked the iron'barred gates Of
prejudice opening fields 81 freedom. liberty and
equality Of right, to yourselves and your forever
Comrades Of the Army OF the james. I bid you fare
well farewell BRyJ. T. BUTLRf, Maj Gen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-12
New-Jcrsey LcyisIsture-Messnge Of Gov
Parker.
TRySroy N L. Wednesd

TRENTON N. j.. Wednesday Jan. II. lees.
The House met this morning, when resoiu-
ton recurring majority Of all the members 10 elect
officers WAS adopted The House then adjourned with.
out taken any other vote Efforts are still being made
10 effect q con protnise.
The Senate beiug In session the Message OF Gov.
Parker Wa read.
The Message gives complete account Of the affairs
OF the State The hnauces ere IN most healthy con-
ation. The receipts for the fiscal year from tie usual
sources we're s5 6s3 70 and the disbursements Tor the
same PERIOD $3.50 tlO ID leaving balance on hand OF
Sl3g. J13 ..
The State Ia our Of debt.
The total amount Of available school funds Is s9Il'
Tho balance in favor Of the War fund 10 1924 SAG rs.
Tho whole amount Of bonds Issued BY the State for
the War fund.- 10 81 5s0ooo
The State has paid viii pay this year, on Interest
and to eltnguish bonds. $3.50
The premiums on the sale Of State bonds amounted 10
over e50,0oo
Te state claims for It's advances TO the United States
Government, a balance OF es4OU7.
Tie Governor thinks that there would be much bet
ter state Of feeling II the one million eight hundred
thousand voters In the 10y States who expressed their
dissent from the policy OF the National Administration,
II il was generally understood that they could oppose
the pocy OF the Administration aud s be nrm friends
Of the Government anc steadiast supporters Ano ae-
fender, Of the Union.
Ne thinks tina, the mode Of reconstruction BY 1.-THE
OF the people In very small parts OF some OF the states
in rebelop and elections for President OF the nted
STATE. In them an sct Of great Injustice TO the loyal
States destroying that equality OF representation 10 the
Electoral College and Congress which the foundation
of republican government This IL argued at length.
Tho Governor says that " we continue to believe that
m. war will not exhaust US In men and money We shall
NOT be in frame OF mind to consider tho question OF
peace. N.,,,,.,
calamity bringing In lts train iruameraDie eVhs ana
crushing weight Of debt 4.
He think, tho war ought to cease whenever the
Rebel, Law down their arms and return to their al
legance TO te Consultation Of the United states SUB
,,s,Ion and conquest will lead to endless war. We
sEoad not only seek to overthrow the Rebel govern
nent by force but also to conoato and win back the
Rebel masses over whom II exercises desPote eontroL
The Governor thinks that the condition Of the Rebel
y {. snoh AZ ~ favor peace the basis he suggests
sudden and foroible emancipation he SAYS, viii pro.
dace incaIculsbls misery. IL should be gradual and
with the consent Of tho people where exists 70 Do
whatever differences Of opinion exist among Us. We
should all be united IN the discrimination 70 maintain
the union Of the States,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-12
NETWORK LECIsLATURE.
SENATE....ALBANY, Jan. II, I

SENATE. ALBANY, Jan II, lSeA
The following petitions were presented:
For relief Of the Shrcpshead Bay Railroad Co.
or the New York pilots for relief
or the New.York Dispensaiy for relief
Favorable reports were nude on the mllowing bihsi
For the improvement and regulation Of the Centra
To provide q paIsde ground for the military Of New
York
To incorporate the Home for Disabled Soldiers.
To amend the Charter Of the New.York Guarant,
aud Indemnity Company - .
To legaliEo the VI The Erie County Supervisors
To increase the tolls for plank and turnpike roads In
Erie County.
Supervisors OF extra sessions.
To enable the Trustees Of the seamen's Fund and
Retreat 10 borrow money.
TO amend the act making appropriations for certain
To aid the Nationa Government in providing for the
defeuses of the Northern Lakes.
10 repeal the fare restriction clause In the kairoaa
Consolidation Act OF 1888
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Eew.York
| 10 authorize the Second Avenne haliroao Company
TO construct new tracks. "
| To amend the assessment laws. -
| The joint resolution urging President Lincoln y
adopt measures for the early exchange VI ali our prison.
eTs - war. was adopted.
The argument in the Ninth Senatorial District CON
tested seat case was then resumed py Mr. roL1Bh -
behalf OF Mr.. Low, the contestant
| EVENING SESSION.
Mr. HAvEYs called up and spoke at length on tne
resolution request ing Senators and Representatives.
In Congress vote for the abolition OF slavery anu
as adopted by the following vote
YEAs-hlesrs. Allen, Amrs Angel Bailey pen, Ioneit
Dutch.r dyer Hastings. Hsyens Hoyt Aooes Iunsne'
| La imu-sr. SlrOng Wine
| kAr.-Me'sfs- Cozsns, Fields, Smith.
Adjourned
The SPEAKER presented the annual rep0r1
of the State Engineer on Canals; also statement d
| the unclaimed moneys in the Manhattan Bank, New
York.
BILLS NOTICED.
To provide against damages fiom explosive maierS
ais In Brooklyn.
To amend the charter OF Brooklyn.
To amend tie charter Of the Brooklyn Academy o.
Music
To amend the charter Of the international Fire In
by Mr. MuRniY-For railroad on Thirty tonrth-sA
and Sixbaye.
For q paid Ere Department in New.York.
| By MI TAILAAS-For Broadway railroad
| BILLS INTRODUCED.
| By Mr. AYerIL--1o consolidate the Hudson River
I and Harlem Railroad Companies.
BY Mr.. RrEoAS-Relstve 10 the Society for the
| By Mr. RRfD-To smeud the charter OF the inter-
national Fire Insurance Company.
| BY Mr.. j. L. SMITH-To incorporate the New iorh
Sharp.shoOters ,
BY Mr.. sALMoy--To incorporate the " theatrical
Union Club
| By Mr. STFwARp-To amend the charter OF the Man.
haitian Fir Insurance Company.
| By Mr.. RIDGEwAY-To limit appeals TO the Court Of
By Mr.. q PARKER-The New York and Brooklys
passenger and baggage bill Adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-12
The Reorganizaiiou Of Tennessee
NASHVILLE Wednesday. Jan. IL. 1865

The Union State Convention, for the purpose
o, reorgsnzipg Civil Government 10 Tennessee Assem-
bled at the Capital this morning. Delegates were
prescn, from all parts Of the State Samuel X Rogers
II KnoI County vas CHOSEN President and Myers
Mercer and Nr Cone OF Nashville. Secretaries Moth
ing Of importance Was done today. Tho Convention
adjourned until 10 morrow
Among the members In attendance were some OF the
sbles, politicians In Tennessee. Parson Brownow and
Horace Maynard are here. and attended the meeting
today.
A earJkainstorm has prevailed all day and the
ver rsing rapidly There ten feet OF water on the
shoals.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-12
v1oM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC
nwprIse OF Some Of Our vedeties-None Of
them Captured-Au Quiet Otherwise.
HDQRs. Army oP THE POTOMAC. /
Monday, Jan. Q. 1865.

Y
Monday, Jan 9, 1900
The Rebels made another attack on ourpicket
~ this morning Just before daylight aud captured
~ vedstes on the night Of the I'd Division Of the 9th
orpa
The morning WAS very dark and the attacking party
approached cautiously behind old sbats mill they
v~e almost at our line pckets were aware Of
Asir coming.
The men fired their pieces and ran back toward the
Dsssrves but the Rebels were close 10 than, ard
tsng dressed In uniform could not be distinguished
Rom our own men, and consequently were not fired on
- they otherwise would have been
Not more than two shots 6ete hesrd during the at.
ssh Tie Rebeis retieated. taking nine men with
osn ard wounoing one Of tie l9ih New.York.
The object Of the Rebels seemed to be TO obtain food
nd clothing as they al once demanded the knapsaoss
md blankets Of our soldiers, few Of which they got
However.
Our men 70 or picket for tweht>'our hours and only
eAy o,e DAYS rations with them taking no knapssct
wbAnkets The Rebels therefore, only succeeded 10
fnaang few hayersacks
To day one Of the haversscks was held UP BY Rebel
I, show boys that they had gained some Of them
Our bows swear vengeance against the raiders and
Are apxiousy waiting fOy opportunity to pay them
hssk double.
On the other part Of tie line not gun has been fred
~ some days.
The weather la. again changed rom heirg very cold
y rain and the prospect Tonight is that We shall have
nothing bat mud FOR week to come.
Among the promotions lately made are those OF Nal
nsm McConihe Of the 93d NewYork 10 be Colonel
sud Capt Bumpus Of the 57th PENNSYLVANIA TO be Lieu
ssaant Colonel These gentlemen have wei merited
a. honors bestov cd upon them having taken an active
part in every important engagement Of Last Summers
sSnpgn and this recognition Of their galsntFy gives
snnsual satisfaction in their several commands.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-12
The ~. Adams Raiders.

MONTREAL, "Wednesday. Jan. II. ICES.
In the case Of the st. Adams Raiders, the
Judge overruled tho objections made on Saturday by
the defense Thirty days delay was spphod for to
allow tho prisoners to procure evidence from Rich
mond 1t was resisted by the counsel The case
was continued 10 tomorrow.
TORONTO. Wednesday. Jan. II, 1855
The case OF Burly again before the Court To day.
The original document, signed by jeff Davis. was pro
duced 1t authorized the raid. Objection was sde 10
receiving IT, The Court adjourned " Thursday, to con
slider the objection.
MONTREAL, c. T.. Wednesday Jan. II. 1863
The st. Adams raiders to-day got another
posponeroent Of 30 days to get further evidence from
Richmond.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-12

army, became impatient a. mere spectator and,
rushing into tie ranks dashed forward With the rest
unarmed as lie was and never halted until his horse
was shot under him. Van--for that was his name
came out with whole skin, sthongb having the priv
ilege as be afterward remarked, Of losing magnih
cent horse in the good cause. Another iusratloD-al
though not exactly In point came under my OBJ
scrvation. James Redpath, (Berwick) correspondent
OF The Boston Journal the afternoon Of tie second
days fight before Nashville. eagerly watched the grand
charge Of army along the whole line. driving the
Rebels, pel.nel before them. The of artillery and
lusketry tie ubilsnt shouts OF thousands OF our adj
vaDcihg soldiers and the Spreading enthusiasm az II
decpcned aud brondcned too much for our now
cha and impatient hero and leaving his horse 10 the
tender mercics Of strangers, be put forward ct full
speed soon mixing and jostling in the thckest Of tie
crowd while bullots whistled and shells bursted all
around Night pnt end to his race. when be re-
turned TO find that some nnromanto individual had
stolen his horse. lie started for to&n-only about
seven miles, q wiser II not poorer man.
RAILROADS.
Trains have been running 10 Chattanooga for several
dav. On the Tennessee and Alabama road. the bridge
ucross Duck River is not yet completed although the
press dispatches several days since reported trains run
about four days nom nov-no. sooner Between
Pnlaski and Athens distance Of twenty Eve mea tho
road 10 completely destroyed, II not having been re-
paired since Forrest up and burned the bridges
and treste work last Summer II is quite likely that
now the Rebels completely, and, very likely hnaIy
expelled frsm the State both this and the Jobnsonvie
road north westerly vii be put in running order as
fast a, a large force Il hands can complete them.
STATE CONVENTION.
preliminary State Convention meets here on the
9th inst ~ take incpcn measures for recognizing the
machinery ofihe State Government Among iheis
growing on. off will doubie's DO petition to Gov
Johuson to call q General State Convention at some
conveneu, day. In that body important measures VIII
be introduced and passed ard first among them will be
Law remodcing the Constitution OF the State and pro-
hibiting Slavery from again curling the common
wealth. 30 mote II be. IA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-12
C.,,,si.u In the Chesapeake.

FORTREss MONROE, Tuesday. an 10 100
Tho mail steamer Georgians, which left Bal.
;mors ON Monday venine bound TO Old Point colhdcd
With the schooner John Walker. bound up the Bay. az
about two clock this morning between Smiths Polns
IiSht and the Wolf Trap. The night was dark and
stormy. with thick fog. 50 that the schooner undss
sii ss not dscove until Il too late TO AVOID
disaster The bowsprit struck the steamer peas me
and state.roons clear al TO the port wheel house.
Three hands and the ohsmbermaid belonging TO tne
boat are missing Several Of the passengers ,weIs
slightly injured. and two are thought 70 Do "ss
The schooner sustained little damage
The weather still continues unsettled and stormy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-12
TIE REMOVAL OF GEN. BUTLER.
General Butlcr Removed by Secretary
Stanton.
Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune.
w I.uNGInN TnosdaY Ian. ll--R. IN.

Special Dispatch to The N. Y, Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Tuesday, Jan. la. m.
1t is positively stated upon information de-
lived fIom the War Department that General Bnter
..as relieved Of his command Yesterday By Geoera
Grant aftor q conference between Secretary Stanton
and General Grant at Fortress Monroe.
The alleged reason for this act was the withdrawai
by Gen. Butler Of bis troops from The attack on for
Fisher-Grant insisting that he should have perseveTed
in the sttsckBuiler insisting that to have done SO
would have been useless and wicked sacrifice oibraVe
men, too few In numbers to take work 50 strong and
so well garrsoned and supported as Fisher was discoV
cred TO be upon Weitzers reconnaissance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-12
The Pighs With Indians at Julcsburx
LEAyENwoRrH, Tuesday, j

LEANLhWORfH, Iucsuhy, Jdb to IoUO'
A desperate fight took place near Julesburg'
Nebraska on the eth, between q detachment OF the
west Nebraska Cavalry and body OF Indians esti'
mated ut from 900 to 800 IN which the Indians were
defeated with the loss Of IS killed and large number
wounded. Our loss was Is killed and one wounded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-12
Halted States Senators.

BOSTON, Wednesday Jan H. 1865.
The Massachusetts, Senate has postponed the
election OF United States Senator In place OF Henry
Wilson until the second Tuesday In February.
AUGUSTA. Me-, Wednesday. Jan. II. 1863
Hon. WIN. Pitt Fessenden was elected United States
Senator to-day for Elk from the 4th OF March neh
In tho Senate Mr. Fessenden had "a votes and ID tue
Wonse ll6 10 u for Hon. VIM. 7. Hines. Democrat
Nathan A. Farwell was elected for the uneipired
term caused BY the resignation Of Mr.. Fessenden 70
tale charge Of the Treasury Department
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-12
"a a. Annotated Press.

ST. LOUIS, Wednesday, Jan. II, 1865.
The State Convention has just passed the fol-
.vtss ordinance Of emancipation by vote Of 60 to 4;
Be II ordained by tie people of the State of Missouri
n convention assembled that hereafter in this State
srs shah he neither Slavery nor Involuntary serviude
,aesp, in punishment Of crime whereof the party shall
Asye been duly convicted, ard all persons held to
,rvioe or labor AZ slaves hereby declared fFee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-12
Mayylaud Poiitics.

BALrMoRE. "Wednesday, Jan. H. ieoA
Hon. Thomas Swami and Hon Z. 4. Cox,
Governor and Lieut.. Governor elect Of Maryland
lty with the provsionsof the new Constitution
new Governor however does not enter upon nls duss
until January next the expiration OF the per"a Nf
which Gov Bradford elected. The Lieut. GOV
ernor enters at once on his duties a. President OF 'hs
Sonata.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-12
From the Iadian Country.

ST. LOUIs, Wednesday. Jan. II, Ie6o.
Dispatches from the West say that the lndl-
ans at tie nst accounts were the Republican River
rctreatug Southwark. Troops were concentrating for
pursuit
Adyices from Fort Kcarncy say that the overland
mail line is infested from 0Fslons Buds TO Valley
Station and perhaps beyond. The Indians 30 largely
outnumber the troop. that offensive operations cannot
1t present be prosecuted with much chance OF success
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-12
FROM ARKANBAS.
Evacuation Of Psrts Smith and Van hursn
Our Troops gone ssuih-Price ~
Bragg Depot.

Our Troops gone seuih-Price ~
Bragg Depot.
ST. LOUIS. Tuesday. Jan. 10. Ices.
AdvIces from Fort Smith, Ark, OF the 27th
ut confirm the reported evacuation Of that post and OF
Van Barren BY our Forces and the probable participation
Of their earrons in movement South thus leaving
tha, part Of the country defeuseoss
1t was feared that Forts Smith and Van Buren wonid
10 destroyed by the Rebels.
Lent Wilcox Of tho Cnickaws Battalion. had an In.
terviev With Gen. Thayer the Goth OF December IN
der Gag Of truce The reported object OF his visit was
to surrender his battalion TO the Union forces.
The Rebel army Of Gen. Price was reported TO be at
Bragg Depot, on the Red River. Deserters from "
were very numerous, and tho whole country "" tllsd
with straggerG
ANOTHER REPORT.
Late advces from Fort Smith say the troops havs not
yet eft that post and will be required to remain there
TO protect Government stores until the Arkansas River
{, open again they can be removed. 1t Is believed
tho Presiden. will revoke the order Of evacuation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-12

WAsHINGToN Wednesday. Jan. II, leoa
The mail aud passenger steamer Georglana.
runninc between Baltimore and Fortress Monroe RAJ
into small bark Fortress Monroe ysserosz
manning. and was badly damaged. Six or eight yves
are 70 have been lost board the Georgana
The damage TO tho bark Is not known The morning
was densely foggy. Gen. Meade was ON 'ns us''S
iauA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-12
Rrem the Army of the James.

wAsmsoTos Wednesday. Jan. II, lees.
A letter from the Army of the James, dated
Sansay 9. says the weather is mid and clear. All ia
Suist to-day. .
Maj Gen. Ord has taken command Of this Depart
Asnt 10 succeed Maj Gen Butler. . .. 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-12
The ITon. James Guthrie Elected senator
from Kentucky.

FRAyrroBr, Ky, "wednesday. Jan. II. 1885.
Hon. lanes Guthrie was elected United States
Senator to-day in place OF Lazarus W. Powel. whose
term expires with the present session OF Congress. MT
Guthrie was chosen on the ntst oaiiol, reeeng niv'
d - yotes " fity -si1 for Gen. Rousseau.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-12
Capture and L. 1ecuiion OF Notorious Cuer
LOUISVILLE, Tuesday

LOUISVILLE, Tuesday. Jan. 10, 1865.
Six inches of snow fol- here to-day.
On Sunday q scouting party from Clark'vile. Tenn
captured south OF Cumberland River. the notorioui
guerrilla leader Jake Sly Sly and four Of his men
were executed the spot in retaliation for tho murder
Of Union prisoners.