davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-06-23

DEHI IT al
I IN u L & in @ H o II $ @
R. II. ILcDONALD & CO.,
Corner Pine and Sansome SITS,
San Francisco, and I30 J st. Sacramento,
Respectfully invite the attention Of Dentists upon
this Coast to the fact thdtwe have now on hand a
combee Stock OF Goods for their use either for Op-
erative or Mechanical Dentistry which we are sel-
ling at prices low to deter Dentists from send
ing East for theirs supplies. We are in receipt, by
Express and Clipper, Of all new articles that are COM
ing into vogue for their Below are few Of the
articles now on hand, VIZ:
s. s. WHITES, ABBEY's & WATTS GOLD FOIL.
s. s.. WHITES CELEBRATED TEETH,
Tor Plate and Vulcanite Work.
DENTAL OPERATING GASES,
DENTISTS OPERATING CHAIRS,
DENTAL HAND AND FOOT LATHES,
ANATOMICAL PREPARATIONS,
Showing the Veins and Nerves Of the Face,
DENTAL BOOKS,
And, in fact everything appertaning to Dentistry.
TO
Physicians and Surgeons.
The Medical Profession, who are in want ofany ar
tice in our line are respectfully requested to give us
a ca4l, as we are daily in receipt and have now on
hand a complete assortment Of
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, POCKET CASES,
PLASTERs, LINT, sPLINTs, TRUssEs,
ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS, SILK
ELASTIC STOCKINGS, KNEE
GAPS, ETC, ETC.
R. II. MCDONALD & CO.,
Corner Pine and Sansome sts,
San Francisco, and 1870 Jst. Sacramento.
April il, 'G5. l6m3.
, 1865-06-23

AMP-MEETTNG.-The United Brethren
camp meeting commenced to day, near Mr.
Pages farm, on Mill Creek eight miles
above town. The meeting will continue du-
ring next week
, 1865-06-23

RELIoGoUs-QuarterIy meeting at the
NJ. E. Church in this city on Saturday and
Sunday next. Rev. j. Finn, Presiding
Elder, will be in attendance.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-20

JoNEs' DoDGEs.--Jones was fond of Q
spree. One evening he told his better half
he was. going out fore few minutes, and
would only be gone till eight
About midnight Jones came home tight,
and excused himself for staying till such late
hours on the ground that she had given her
consent to his staying out I'll late.
A uightor two after ~ Jones was putting
on his hat, Mrs j., mindful OF the past made
him promise to come home by nine. Jones
solemnly pledged his word, and departed
Along in the small hours, he came home
dancing Cherokee reel, and singing song
TO match Stumbling his way to his wife
room, he calculated, there, Susan, and didn't
] promise you (hic) I'd come home benign
and here (hic) ! come home (hic) the be.
highest fellow (hic) In the whole (hic,
crowd. 80 s....
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-20
9ailg Gmpire.
An EIOpIng Couple Pursued
Seven Thousand Miles.

Captain Stausbury, late of the ST. Louis
police force, returned on Tueadsy evening,
having caught, IN the city of Quebec, q runa-
way girl, who eloped with man from her
mother in Cincinnati some two months since
The girl was safely retutned TO her mother by
the Captain. who was amply rewarded for his
trouble. The Captain informs us that be has
travelled over seven thousand miles in pursuit
oil the fair maid. He said it cost him at least
two thousand miles of rail and water travel
more'tha was necessary, owing to the tact
that the elopemeut was prematurely published
10 the st Louis papers. The young lady got
wind that the Captain was in pursuit while
she was in Buffalo and then commenced a
race unparalleled in police annals. The Cap
tain chased her all over the New England
States, when he found that the fair fugitive
had taken the Canada route. She was then
followed to Boonshire Falls, in Canada West
thence to Toronto, Bytown, Trios Rivers and
Montreal The Captain got of the scent OF
the fugitives on the Grand river, owing to the
fact that they left the main lines OF travel and
took to a raft, descending the river two hun
dred and fifty miles, AT Montreal, the girls
paramour getting tired out, the latter was left
behind, when the girl steamed down to Quebec,
where she was caught by her persevering pur-
suer. The girl, who, according to the Cap.
tain's statement, lis the prettiest he ever laid
bis eyes on---deliveEed herself mp gracefully
and was returned to Cincinnati, to sin no more
it is to be hoped. This Was her second elope'
ment, she having tried the experiment once
before, aud was captured at the Planters
House, in this city, in company with gambler
by the same officer who recapiured her the
second time.-St Louis Democrat, Sept Il
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-20
Extrayagance .n Dress.

Now that the fashionables are returned TO
the city the Opera house begins to put on .
costly look. Opera cloaks are worn that cost
almost fabulous prices, while jewiry is dis
ported that 1t would cost common Nevada
silver mine to boy.
The milliners and dessmekers Of the city
were seldom, Il ever, 80 busily employed as
thew are now, and never before on such cost
" material. For wedding coming OF in
he upper part Of the city, one establishment
only has some sixty-odd dresses in charge,
which will cost money enough to buy thou
sands of acres of land in Nebraska, DacatAh
or Idaho.-NsW York Express.
I Extravagapce Of all kinds, great eorrup,
ton OF public morals, general rottenness and
vice pervading all the parts Of the Govern
ment, prostituted and degraded Church
( these ara the signs which in other eoantreI
( have proceeded the most friRhtful social dis
orders, and general bankruptcy and ruin. w
have ali the sigus to an alarming extent anC
i. il we escape the penalty twill belle all th'
history Of the past and all the teachings 0
experience. When the extravagance an'
corruption, political aud personal, whiei
Z now 'peryads this country, fail to bring thei
appropriate fruits, we may believe that Prov
dance has interposed a miracle 10 our behalf
= Cincinnati Enquirer
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-20
HsarIisss dGbandoament Of "a


A remarksb case Of intended inlantiede
was developed this morning A few days
since a tVo>horss wagon with three young
men on the driver seat in front, and young
woman half reclining in the straw that Gov
cred the bed in the rear, passed house on
the Wildcat dirt road, going from town
The young men we're laughing and chatting
pleasantly with each other as the horses
logged along at round trot A woman who
stood in the door of the house observed some-
thing drop fror'. the wagon, and going ont
few minutes later was just 10 time TO rescue
a new. born babe from the hogs, which had
already attacked it, The infant--a splendid
boy babe-wAs tenderly cared for, aud seemed
to have sustained no injury whatever from its
unceremonious tumble from the wagon to the
road. un.J
The occupants Of the wagon we're at once
pursued. The .yonng men disclaimed ell
knowledge OF the affair The young woman
was found in bed very sick, as she said, with
''ague,' but on being closely questioned, burst
into tears, and made full acknowledgement
Of her shame, duplicating well-known
citizen Of Lafayette as the author of her
ruin. She is quite young, and has hitherto
moved in respectable circles. Her parents
refused to receive the child under their roof,
but true at last to her maternal instincts, the
unhappy mother stole out Of the house at
night, and walked four miles to the house
where the babe had been left, and walked back
with it in her srms,--[ Lafayette (IRd }
Courier
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-20
From the Harrisburg Patriot and Union.
Figures W0n't Lie.

The Treasnary report Of Secretary Nc
Culoch, for September, 1865, gives the
amount OF interest on ths public debt, pay
able in "lawlul money" as $72,527 $40 10,
and the interest payable in coin at $50 ,0Ol 1"
$40 so. At the present rate of gold (l44f)
tho coin interest is equivalent to $93, 764,-
765 "A. The whole annual interest, there
tore, in "lswful none" paper, is $l66, 1922 :
All l9-oMe hundred and sirty sir million
fDo hundred and ninety.ttco thousand four
hundred and ekpen dollars and nineteen
csntsl =.
By the census Of 1860, there were in the
thirty -lour States, s6706,425 inhsbitsnts.- -
or this number the following twelve South
ern States made up 6,378, $50 viz: Alabama,
Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louis.
lana Mississippi North Carolina South Car
ohns, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia. There
ware therefore in the other twenty-five States,
20 o321445 inhabitants--or 4,065, ,49l taxa
bles. Now divide the above annual interest
OF over one hundred and sixty million be-
| tween four million tRxabes, and we have the
sum of forty.6ve dollars and ninety cents,
which each tax payer OF the Northern States
will have 10 pay annually, to meet the interest,"
on the Federal war debt
III may Do buob eAS PSca H|etA
he having no property--will be less than
this but we say that it will be more, for pu
the taxes on whom you may--except it b
| Government bondhoders--they eventually
all come down to labor for liquidation. Th'
working classes must pay all
Now, by ths scheme OF Thaddeus Stevens
and his Republican friends of Pennsylvania
the Southern States above mentioRed are Il
, be kept out Of the Union-''tor while =
(until the politicians get power) and thereb
,, one million Two hundred aud seventyhv
thousand taIables--ntarly onethird OF tn
: entire number of texables--are to be prevent
ed from contributing share to pay the sboy
{ enormous interest and to relieve our North
! ern laboring classes Is it right to keep a
, these taxpayers out Of the Union at the ex
> pepse of our people, merely 70 CRAFTY. tn
ambition and cupidity Of few WORTHLESS
d politciansl Most emphatically, No
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-20

This Invention consists of Duplex (or two) Elliptic
p,irs Reinsd steal Springs, ing 'niously Braided
rightly and Firmly together Edge 70 Edge MAKING
nrinr ever used. They sci dom Bend or Brave,
lke the Single Springs, and consequently preserve
heir parfs,t AMI beautiful Shape more than tslce as
ong az my Single Spring skirt that Ever 8as or
The wonderful aoxlbfity and great comfort and
Measure 70 any Lady wearing the Duplex Elliptic
5srt will he experienced particularly IN all crowded
Assemblies Operas, Carriages, Railroad Cars, Church
Paws Arm Chairs, or Promsnafe anh House Dress
as the Skirt can be folded when IN use 10 occupy
small place as easily and conveniently as a SIR or
LADY having Enjoyed the Pleasure, Comfort aud
Great ConYenieYc Of wearing the Duplex hmppc
skirt for single day will Never afterwards willingly
dispense I'M ther use For Children, Misses snd
Yohnp Ilaaies they are superior 10 all others.
The cops are lowered with plV double twisted
thread gnd viii twice as long rs the nCle yarn
which q used on al biuce eteel oop SKIRTS.
The three bottom rods on ever1 Skirtare also Double
feel aud tvSca or douhie covered to prevent the
covering from wearing Of the rods when dragging
down STAIRS, stone steps, 6c., &C. which they are
constantly subject 10 when IN use.
Z An sre nRde oftne uew and elegant Corded Tapes
aud are the oest quality IN eyerY par giving 20 the
wsarer tlie most graceful aud pereetshape possele
ana are unquasuonably the lght2st, most desirable
conf rtahle and economical Skirt ever made
Vests Bradley \ Cary, Propretors oft1e lnyention
/ sud SoJe ManuaotWers, 70 Chambers, and 70 4 g
/ Reade Streets New YORK.
/ For Sale " all hrst.class stores in this City, an'
/ hroughoutfhe United Stlies and uauado, HAraoa d
! Cuba, Mexico South An,gsict a. and the West Indies
"f-lnqnre for tho DuploH Elliptic Tor double
p'''-s 80 1Tp Il EAhN TN' ri
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-20

NEoRo LABoRRRs WASrED-A railroad
company in Michigan have lately made APP
plication to the Freedman's Bureau for four
hundred negro laborers to be employed in the
construction of new line OF road in that
State They offer to pay such laborerS size.
per day, and board them. The proper Off
GERS Of the Bureau are nov engaged 10 col
lecting the required number of blacks, and it
is probable they will be dispatched during
ths month @ -...r.a. rs
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-20
Dayton, Xonla and Columbus Railroad.
CHANGE or TIME.

TH.EE DAILY TRAINS EAST, VIA COLUMBUS.
Through TfatnSJrsn Dayton to al Eastern oti's
THREE DAILY TRAINS EAST, Ieayfn Dayton
| for the East AS folloWs Mail, 1885 A. NJ, Co
iumhus Accommodation, ll;o6 A. m. Night Express,
$50 p. NJ.
ARRIVING AT DAYTON. Might Express, lt6 P.
Express, 7l5 A. M
Trains run by Columbus time, which ls seven min
utes fAster than Dayton time.
Through tiekets can be bad for all Eastern Ciuer
by calling on Samuel ". King, Ticket Agent.
E.W. WOODWARD, Bupt,
maA Cincinnati. Ohio.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-20

I Cour' OF Common Pleas
q NentgeneTy Co. q.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-20

,ALLAeRsKD "A good deacon making an
Official visit 10 a dying neighbor, who was a
very unpopular man, put the usual ques-
ton ....,....s Ii. tlas. Sd ..aI..f,.,
HAte YOU willing to go. my ireindf'
$50 20, YES" said the dying man.
III an glad Of that" said the deacon, for
all the neighbors are willing"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-20
Stoofs.
g.. sa e ... s '.;E mn rs ,aa
Kerosene Cooking & Heating
STOVES AND RANGES. s
THEsE COOKING STOVES WILL
Rake, iOIL., STEW, FRY & ROAST

with the greatest economy and facilitv, and with
out hestng t1e room IN which they ere used They
are perfectly simple, operating like an ordinary ke-
70 enc Lamp With chimney, and are the only Zero
sene stoves that bnru without smoke or ior.
ave havo been PERFECTLY astonished % see what a
labor savne dft saving and heat-savng Institution
Is EDDf's PATENT kkROSENE STOVE. Taking
the cost Of runnns 70 and the result attained, t IL
the best patent in tho market -" Hocsster Daily Spy.
Our Heating and Cooking stoves are very eouve-
nient and economical especially where hre Is re
quired buta few hours a. time.
Orders for stoves may be- nt through American
Advertising Ageney as9 Brgadway, New York,
EEBLHY q ELLIOT, Manuhcthrers
aug ~ sWd No. 4sl broadway, Y &.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-20

William lamss Dreamer 20 NSn'ssnF Co. o.
NAyILLIAM James Dreamer whose residence 10
w Unknown 10 noticed that Hsnnah Al cs GTeamer
did on the lgih y of eeptemhsr 1865 he hsr peti.
ton in he otce OF the Clerk Of the Court Of Common
Pleas within and Tor the souniy of Montgomery and
state OF hlo, charging the said William James cream.
er with adultery with woman nknown 70 the SAID
petitioner and also Oh 'rPna him with gross neglect
Of duty towRrd- her the petitioner asking that she may
pe divorced from the said Nilmm James oreATher
which peLton will stand tor hearing az the next term
OF said Court. HANNAH ALICE CREAMFR.
By ADAM CLAY, her Attorney octbW6
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-21
nEroxrxD xxrxxssLY sExrSEL-
MORNING REPORT.
G E N ERA L N EW S.
THE ANDERSONVILLE PEN.
.9RREST OF ITS KEEPER.
CIVIL REPLACING MILITARY AUTHORITY.
DIFFICULTIES In IDAHO.
APPLICATIONS FO RPARDON.
Gov. Holden's Proclamation.
MORE GEORGIA APPOINTMENTS.
Steamer Sunk---20O Lives Lost.
Steamer Sunk---2O0 Lives Lost.
Noted Pers0nages Applying for Par
d0n-Pa rdOns Granted.

NV YORK. June 20 The Times Washing
ton special SAYS The following list comprises
the names OF noted persons whose petitions for
pardon were fled with the President to day:
Maj. Gen. W. c. Wiekman, K NJ. L. Hunter
Postmaster Gen Resgen. Maj. Gen. VIM. Ma
hone. Maj Gen. Geo. Rickett. Maj Gen. L Z.
Holt, Brig Gems. j. p. Sims, Basil Duke, II. A.
Quarries, NJ. j. Wright J. P Kershaw, H. r.
Jackson. Vim. II. Peck. and W w. Boyce, of
South Carolina, ex- member of Congress and
late of the provisional Congress of the Southern
Confederacy, VIM. T. Avery. eI-member OF
Congress from Tennessee, Brig. Gen. Beall
Brig. Gen. Joseph r. Anderson. Brig. Gen. w
J Cobbell, and Brig Gen. X. L. Page
There we're thirty four warrants for pardon
issued to day by the Secretary of State. All
the parties are citizens of North Carolina, and
none of them persons of note. These par
dons were granted upon the suggestion of Gov
ernor Holden. The President gives preference
to persons in humble position, in the matter of
hearing petitions for pardon, and be has deter
mined to hold under sdvisement for the present
all applications from men of distinction. The
President has likewise directed that petitions for
pardon shall be referred specially 10 the Gov
ernors of the several States wherein the appli
cants reside. SO that the best evidence can be Ob
tanned as to the merits or dement's of the petit
tioners: and also that the Governors in each case
recommend such action as TO them may seem
Just aud proper
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-21
Gov. Holden's Message.

WASHINGTON. June 30 Gov Holden has is
sued his first Proclamation to the Deople of
North Carolina. De Informs them Convention
to alter or amend the State Constitution. to pro-
vide for the election of Governor and Legis
lature, aud to put the civil machinery in full
operation will be held at early period as
practicable. Undoubted loyalty to the national
Government will be required of all delegates in
the Convention and of all persons voting for
them. Those who design to vote will be re
qured to take the oath of allegiance and to prove
their good will to the national Government.
Magistrates whose duty, among other things. it
shall be to administer the oath of allegiance, aud
other civil officers to act temporarily will shortly
be appointed by him for the various districts
throughout the State The Governor appeals
to the people to renew with cheerfulness their
usual pursuits, and their interest in the prosper
ity of the State and nation; reminding them that
all OF welfare and happiness that they have, or
that they can hope for, for themselves or their
children, is indissolubly bound up with the Union.
To the colored people, in announcing to them
that they are now free. he informs them that it
rests with themselves to prove whether their free
dom is blessing or an injury, and counsels them
to cultivate habits OF order and industry
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-21
OFFIcE-Souh side Public Square, fooin9
ton, Indiana

vlNHE Company holds by lease. and in fee, about
i twenty thousand acres of the most select coal
lands in Western Indiana, bordering both sides of the
wabash river. Maps OF these lands may be at the
Office Of the Company, In Covngton, ind at the office Of
VIM. Dale, No. - Park Place. Y City, al the Office Of
Hon. J. X. ConrOth, Huntington, Indiana, ant at the
Office OF Roach Mcdonald, indianapolis.
A reference TO the report of the Hon Dasd Dale
Owen. late State Geologist will show that thse lands
situate in the midst of the finest coal fields of the
mineral substances.
Near the mouth Of Coal Greek where the Company has
large quantities of lands salt has been discovered
equal in qualify TO the hanawha This water was
ondagA finding way down the Wabash md Erie
Canal Mr.. Thomas, the proprietor, finding hinSsef un
able to compete with it, abandoned the manufacture In
his boring he encountered that which receItly dis
closed facts prove to have been coal oil
Those lands all lie in close prox nifty TO the wabash
and Erie Canal some Of them upon its banks.
Mr.. John McManOmy, the business agent Of the com
pany las returned from tour OF observation OF the oil
regions of convinced that the lands leased
by the company, in Fountain and Parke counties, has,
far the general formation of the country and the
surface indications present themselves, stong analogy
In the oil and mineral substances found on French
Creek, Pennsy lvania where the greatest quantity and
the valuable OIL is found Nr. McManomy has pur
chased for the company the most approved machinery,
with all the fixtures necessary for operation, and
pairing with experiences workmen the speedy develop
Of the hidden Of the lands OF the company
All the ndices Of coal ell, found IN localities where Ii
has been procured strongly marked in various To-
caltes Of the lands OF the Company afording every
rational prospect Of The company thinks it
necessary to make any other reference TO the character
Of the lands other than the report and map referred
3l00 900 Of the stock being 900 shares proposed
by the Company TO be offered in the market at
It's par value being e26 per share for the purpose Of
aiding the Company in speedy development Of tho
lands. apr25-dkwtf
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-21
southern cities to be Relieved of Will
ItarY ConIroI-MiIItarYA AffaITs.

WASHINGTON; June 20-The city OF Ports
mouth. Va. was on Friday last turned over tc
the civil authorities. after having been under
military rule for nearly four years. Norfolk viii
experience the same happy transition in a few
days. and the government OF other cities. both in
Virginia vnd other Southern States il is believed
will speedily be surrendered by the military to
the civil authorities
Major General Meade says Hancock's Corp:
will be mustered out of service. that the division:
of the Army of the Potomac will retain their or
CARNATIONS but that the corps will not be broken
up.
The Twentieth Corps will be paid of thi.
week
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-21
Georgia APPointmc varshaf Of
klChmond DiSlriCl

WAsRISsroS. June % The Remaining ap-
pointmerIs tor Georg. were made to day, as
follows, and the delegation left this evening for
savannah. via New York:
Judge Erskoe for United States Judge, Col.
Stone for District Attorney, and J. Dunning
OF Atlanta tor Unied States Marshal.
These are among the strongest Union men IN
Georgia
Bryon Lefn. formerly Colonel of the Thirty
fourth Neg York Volunteers. has Oeen appoint
ed United States Mrrshal TOR the Richmond
Virginia. District. Colonel Latin Is at present
q resident Of New 7 ork State
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-21
The AwdersonvtIIe Pen Arrest OF
Capt wise, who had Charge OF it.

Nxw IoRK. June pa speci alto the Tri-
bune. dated Washington. 9th, says: Colonel
Cooper Gibbs, in command of the post at Ander
sonville. is here on parole
Captain Henry Wise. who had control OF that
terrible prison pen, is also here 10 confinement,
awaiting bis trial for numbering our soldiers
A Judge Advocate has already been assigned
and is now preparing the testimony.
The rebel Colonel Gibbs states that one of the
modes of procuring funds for the rebellion was
TO obtain all the greenbaeks in the possession Of
the Union prisoners. aud pay for them at the
rate of ST. 30 in Confederate money tor 81.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-21
Later from Europe

HALIFAX, uue 20.-Ths steamship Asia from
Liverpool on the 10Th and Queenstown on the
llth, arrived here this morning, bringing two
days later news.
The London Times of the 10Th has another
article deprecating hsrshness towards the con-
quered rebels. The terms of the amnesty proc
lamation are generally canvassed. The Star
pronounees them wise and generous.
The Emperor of France has returned to Paris.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-21
Difficulties Idaho.

WASHINGTON. June 20.-Tbe Hon Caleb Lyon,
Governor of Idaho, is now here. His advent is
thus accounted for: The Territorial Legislature
had passed al ordinance removing the capitol
from Lewiston TO Boyce's City, whereupon the
Governor gathered up the archives of the ex-
pectant State, and was about to remove, when
the indignant citizens of Lewiston rose up and
drove him from the Territory.
The question of new Governor now perplexes
the President
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-21
men Going Home
steam boat Sunk-2OO Lives Lost.

CAIRo. June 20.-The steamer Lady Cav. from
New Orleans on the 18th. brings 300 Of Marina
dukes men, en- route for home.
The transport Kentucky. with i 200 paroled
rebel troops, struck the quay twelve miles
below Shreveport. on the 9Th. and sunk in three
minutes. Two hundred lives lost.
Large receipts of cotton reaching New
Orleans from Red River, but there is a small
amount in the market.