davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-02-02

We shall be forcsd 10 incur the impreeatsd by
Gacbeth ubon hin who first DRIED Hold, enough ~
For the present wa think readers have had enough
of Fort Fisher. There is crying split milk
and that milk is past crying for.
We publish to- day long communication from n.
c." upon this subject and matters in general. We
will glance at very few points First :-Casemate
batteries in sand Fort :-Oa visit to Fort Fisher
few days after the first attack made it special
business to s. q1e after those that had been construct
3D. and uud they had bsen abandoned as batteries-
The reason assigned from which there seemed to be
dissent was that tke enbraEares could not be made to
stand. Second :-Fortifeations to prevent landing
between Fort Fisher and tia head OF tie Sound, with
Z line of rtduabs from the haad Of the SQUAD to the
Sugar Loaf. TO this We would simply say, that Fort
sIer itself Was found 100 large for its garrison, and
,be attempt to orify fUe mules more would have been
aim " 10 rFoyde certain number OF isolated mar
trae which could have resisted the fire that sub
,ued tue FIRE OF Fisher a line of redoabts Between
the Iced OF the Sound and Sugar Loaf could only have
inteYpca1d ! barrier between town and our fort
The real mis- or uGe seems TO lave been, that after the
FIST attack the troops we're brought up to town; that
t!<t e0n attack was in the nature of surprise, and
t.at The troops could not be returned in time 10 meet
! il 10 advantage. 1t ne across the Peninsula Was
need d. it could have been made in the time that inter
veued between he first and second attack The enc
my lane sip in between cavalry pckets, aud are
ched b= q:een us and for before We know II.
TA5 ho us tuat if works wanted on the fenInsu
! II there Was abundant time TO have made them.
Bat nc iavv ueither tine inc inatiOG to go far
tier INTO tbs slbjec. at present. We have never been
aaong t4oye wno have h4rehy animadVerted upon
General Bragg, and have sympathy with diatrloes
Ike these iuGuged il by the Charleston Mercuy and
s. NJ other payals Still We cannot sympathise with
tbi evIeas which characerszs portion OF our cor
tsIoLGen 3 article We think there has been TOO much
Of that already and it can DO good, and may do
much harm. Two wrongs do nadf make right, al
taorga h frst s The greater.
is g4.d--so, very respectfully 70 human nature We
co3ess-tha the absent have no friends. This We feel
certain is n9 So still think it would work better
aad be better to postpone discussion upon these sub
ecs ualil some OF the absent return. othing is
nuW 10 be gained by controversy.
Do,I1t Ioup1nI
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-02-02
BUYING EGGS.

Our friend zones at the RicamOnd Market th,
other day bis special object of pursuit tresn
Alter some llte ne found desired article
side. A AIesian lazy, With Da~kse full OF eggs
awaited purchasers Jo~es stepped up to toe Meat-u
lady, Examined the 'ne@ hui, aud asked iis rTca
FiLeen dollars dozon," pronpy reply.
Isn't that ra her nlgA Ua'am 2" sugges.ed jones
High! DIv BIT! Av you NO d Din Mls nrr
Jones, would ye be- willn lay Iggs tor llss fl
teen dollars dozen! TX ye noW!'
Jones looked reflective for moment, and tber allow
ed the force OF the argument Ia view OF lts effective
ness Jones bought out" Milesia female aud her
home rejoicing Ihe mother Wit Of Ine exOtJ from the
land of The shamrock Will never cease.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-02-02

"UP THE SPoUr"-Ihis expression, OF such ia
iliar among all classes especially the soldiers, for
year two past, is doubtless supposed by most per
sons to be of modern orign-in fact to have been orig
mated By one the other OF the parties to
war; 1t clrious to note how suel sayings take hold
of the popular mind. " Up the spout," "Go-ahead, !,
/" Alright" with many others, have become an IL
separabIe part of the daily language OF America,
II not OF the English language at large. But the
6f8t named expression may be traced to g
period long anterior to the present troublea though
numberiess contemporary incidents may have served
intensity its meaning. We find it used once or twice il
The works of Dickens whose know.edge of the familiar
language of the supasses tnat OF any other
ter. Ihus Mr. Samuel We!ter, in aDenting the deatt
of the Little GeBtIeman in Master Humphreys Clock,
gives vent to MS feelings in these Words And hlm
never could do enough to serve or my kin' for
ia up the great universal spout O. natur."
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-02-02

W E hear nothing more of the peace rumors to which
We mIde alIrsion yesterday. We know not what im-
portance 10 attach to them The movements OF Blair
and Others may be simply f.elers to attract Southern
attention and entangle Southern feng, With view OF
creating divisions among the States and thus assisting
to break up the Confederaoy.
Bat on the other hand they may not We Ruat hold
ourselves prepared to hear elmes any startling news
There is no lull il the din of Wsrike preparation.
Dai[u Jonraar 9th
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-02-02

VIZ publish today detailed Aorthern account OF
the capture OF Fort Fisher We have reason to believe
that is much nearer the truth than such accounts
usually The account In saying that that the gar
rison SURRENDERED. An officer guarding the stookade
at the northern entrance OF the Fort did surrender his
post uecesstatng the fall of the Fort
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-02-02

A COOP ONE.-A friend of oars says the jackson
Msstsappian, who is always the alert for amusing
instances, well as being jolly, whole sou!ed fellow
Iation to an enthusiastic baptist minister having since
been promoted to a captaiacy in Gov. Clarks militia
holding forth at revival not over fifty miles frsm this
city VINO concluded his description of the beauties OF
Heaven in this way.
"My dear brethren there will be heard no more the
laundering roar of cannon the loud Of the mortar
the bursting OF the bomb the air. the sharp crack
OF the rha and what in better my brethren, there viii
| bs No Yankees in that celestial city,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-02-02
CONFEDERATE CONGRESS.

bICHMoND Jan. 26th, 1864.
Nothing o. Importance done i'll the to-day. A
message zeeNVsd from the President vetong the act
send newspapers to soldiers tree OF POSTAGE was
made the order of the day tor Saturday.
Ia the House. the bill increasing the number Of midshp
men-passed yesterday by the Senate Notwithstanding
Pi residents voo,was rel cted for want of two thirds
voc-yeas 80, nays 36. The House hon resolved itself
into secret session,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-02-02

Nor DzAD.-Notwithstaadin all the care that ed
iora may exercise there times when they may be
4nocentg deceived and thus anocenty deceive Others
This was the case of neigh50r Of the CGr0IaHian
in publishing yesterday the death OF Capt ROBINSON,
son of ear friend WILLIAM RoBINsoN Esq late Of the
Golds5oro' State JotunaL. Anybody would have done
the saae upon receiving the information il the same
way. O course We, coming out in the evening, copied
from the CaroLinidn.
We are now happy to say that cur gallant yoone
ead is not dead but alive aad we'll having enjoyed
opportunity not very otten granted mOrtaIs-thas OF
reading his own obituary.
Would that we could thus contradict lac deaths OF
our many friends who, in the last few years have gone
from among us, and who now sleep calmly in Oakdat
I'emeteEy, and less calmly s'eetly beneath the
soil Of Virginia. of Mary land, of Tennessee or OF Qeo-
gia Yet they but pTecede US all few years. Lies
ful fever over, they sleep well, and who that loved
tAm would disturb their rest ask tina! they should
be returned once more to share in the struggles and
turmoil OF this weary life.
Das4y Journal, 9th 5nst-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-02-02
YANKEE NEWS VIA tbs WEST.
MnRIIR Ian 2Ath
Especial to the RegI, er

Especial to the RrgI, er
sENAruRLA JAu. 21d, 1856.
Mempbis pa the 2lst inst. have beeR reoeiged-
Thomas las arrived ii Elstport to attack
flank HOods army viii take place within q fortnight
Mesghe with several thousand troops ChAtanocga,
reported 10 have arrived IshVe en- route to Join
sherman at savanuah via New York. sherman is 70.
ported to be menaclng Charleston aud BrsnohVllo.
raid on temphis by Fer est is expected
Gen Dana say that permits tor 80 bales of cot
ton have been issued Memphis, within IA days.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-02-02
QhN. HOODS FARE VEIL ADDRESS TO TIE ARNY
isF TENAE aoEE.

GEN. HOODS FARE YELL Address TO The Army
OF TENAE ,oEE.
HEADQUARTEas OF TENNESSEE,
IUrSLO, alss., Ja4. Zjd 1860.
Soldiers at NY req IesL, nave this day been relieved
frJLa coRnaRa Of arny la LaGlug e@vS Of you
accept M thanks the pateny with which you
a3uIeved your hafdshIps duriux campalkn
alone resp JnsiOIe It's GJnOepIOn, aud sLTVeu hard
DO ny auy ITS exscuaOU. urge upon yOu :uo i'm
port2nce giving yURr euJre the dng uhed
-idIer who oounaHd, AND aLan lOoA nth
deep interest upon your luuls atIOls,
suceesS
(-i5Hed) j. Is. aOOD General.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-02-02

FIG Eree5 and cedars are rarely struck by lightning
Inc oeecn a'eh IL aud chesnut are ooaoxious to It
out me trees which attract it most are ths oak yew
and AHnoardy poplar. Whenoe it follows that ths
&st are tns trees st proper to be placed bnild
ing, since they will act like mauy gatnlng conduc
tors to It, Again. the electric fluid attacks la prefsr
such trees as are vergng to decay by reason OF
age OK disease.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-02-02

DAILY TELEaEAPH.-We bav8 this morning the
second number OF thi paper published at Fayetteville
By w. Il. Bernard, Editor and Proprietor- 1t is r
neat ana aprgbtly Sheet and think we'll deserving
of support, of which we trust it may receive full
measure.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-02-02
GOLD.

The Richmond Dispatch eays that there has been
quite heavy foil in the price OF gold in Richmond, and
We know that since the date of the last Richmond pa
per8 received here gold has rapidly fallen there and at
Other points.
Tie Dispatch attributes this state OF things to the
Operation of eTsnt causas among Others to the close
ing of ths port which has had the effect stopping the
demand for gold TO be cut for foreign goods The
Dispatch says that from twenty to hundred thou
sand dollars IN gold were required to meet the weekly
demands OF the buyers, and nearly all the gold with
drawn from the market flowed out through that chan
pel.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-02-02
CONGRRSS.

In the senats ater discuss the bill ncre asng the NUM-
Der OF aog [actve midshipmen which President had
vetoed was again taken up and passed yeas Is sys
The Senate then into secret session.
The currency bill passed yesterday secret ssssou
without any important anne ndmeut.
In the House, Mr. J. I Leach submitted q resolution
Sondemninz tie employment OF negro soldiers 10 the
fecerae Amy. The resolution was referred to the CON.
mtee military affairs.
Tae SenMe bill increasing the maximum rate Of ooua-
peRsaon TO he allowed nail Dads for the
of the mails, was passed
On MIR Lyons the House went into secret ses-
sis
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-02-02
DIEtJ.

Al Camp "Lmius ton y. v vi y ghoId ieveG, on
Lha tVeuDg VI the "a i-Gt, cegL. b. STA 5hLL,
b oG n. I lads BlI ado, a1 ed "a JeArs.
~ Mcar-s Bun BIuuaHiCk -Iy, 1Ist Inst.
NJ Is id tAI. cJusUIt vi J. say, akud 81
yeas. - al o wIto KI4d IVA Ir.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-02-02
FROa PETERSBURG.
Cold 2l0.

PETERSBURG, Jan. 26th 1855.
Nothing has occurred to break tS quiet inms.
date lines since last report.
large rading parry OF the eneBy, consisting Of cavalry
and infantry reported moving up the Chowan riVer n,
G. in the direction of Weldon.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-02-02

Tbe Augusta papers say that, for the present at
least General Dick Taylor succeeds General j. B.
nocd il command Of the army of Tennessee. Taylor
appaars 10 be very highly valued out IN lie South
T5sr Tbs change is regarded good one.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-02-02
Tas United States Senate Refuses TO Acknowledge
NaxImalIan

On the 3th inst the consular appropriation bill be-
ing uodar consideration in the q. s. Senate:
"Mr Wade, of O5io, moved to amend by inserting
before the word Mexico. "The Republic Of" He
said there were two Governments in Mexico, and VT
could recognise none but the Republic. We had moth
ing to do with the Empire"
The amendment was adopted, and the bill passed.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-02-02
FRDM CHARLES ION.

CHAnLssroN, 8. Co. Jan. 26th, 1865.
Our fcGuts report the enemy Pocstalgo avipg
withdrawn short dis large body of troops from
Savannah reported moving on the Augusta load
The object of the yet
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-02-02
sieEs of tfha Lesion.
FIVE HUNDR I'd AND SIXTY-FOURTH DAY.

FIVE EUNURAD AND SlAt1 DA1.
There has been no chang OF Importance since last
report The only 6ring b. ard was Two shots IN the d-
rection Of StCno. Some considerable activity wcs OBJ
SCI We'd among the small boats plying between the 'es-
sells of the feet There also coed deal of sgnatug
10 he ct No addlioua increase OF vessels is reQor
ed -Chas Courier, jan. oath
FROM THE RoAD-Al was quiet along The lines
Monday The enemy have made no new movements
Our scouts report oonsdera Die force of Yankees al
HardeevilIe. The reports from the Georgia side of the
Savannah river, also represent all quiet.
Chas. Courier, 24th inst.
FIVE HUNDRED AND sXIY.FlFrH DAY.
Affairs have been unusually quiet since our last re
port One Monitor lett the feet and sailed South on
Tuesday morning.
FRoM THE RoAD.-Reports from the Road state
that the enemy have made advance movement. Oar
scouts report the rail road between Saikahatchie
bridge and Pscotaigo destroyed. The enemy burn
the cross ties and carried of the rail road iron.
The Yankee pickets extend short distance this side
of Pocotaligo.
The enemy are also reported engaged in removing
our obstruc ions in the road between tia 81 atC biz
and Oombahee.-Char!estonC Courier, 70 .st'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-02-02
C0NFEDERATE FLEET ATTEMPTS TO PASS DoWH
THE JAMES
B1oHNoND, Jan. 26th, 1885.

hIOHNoND, jan. zbthi 1866.
The Confederate feet In the James River attempted
pass the distractions at the head of Faras island yese
day. The wooden gun boat Drewrg, carrying gun,
aeround-was abandoned ad blown mp. The ironoIsd
Fredericksburg passed tho obstrucons but returned
consequence of the Virginia and Richmond runnEg upon
the shoals between the Dutch Gap Canal and HoWlets
They got of high an returned with the Fredersks
burg to their usual moo rings
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-02-02
TELEGRAPHIC
Reports of the Press Association

entered according TO the Act Of Congress- in the year
1858 BY y IHkAsHER in the Clerks Once of the Ds
ric Court of the Confederate states for the Northern
District OF Georgia.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-02-02

The Coaedaracy differs from mtst folks in this much
hat il woQd do her much good to have one FooTE In
the grave.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-02-02
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.

kA0oN, GA, Jan. i5th, 1865.
Gov Brown has convened tue Legislature, assemble
here this I4tb of February compee the legislation
uudn sized on the epproae OF the enemy.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-02-02
LATER Faom THE NORTH.

New York papers OF the 18Th lost. have been re-.
celVed in Richmond They contain the following &C.
count Of the fell of Fort Fisher
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-02-02

hOAE LIHOoLE'o '' AUITY S0KEs "--iue YAnAvU IA
pers ell Iolo"4uS 1pnssan3 Ysry kJJI," vi Lin.
The Black Republican., 1865-04-15
BLACK REPUBLICAN,.


Ar TRIsH BasIfoP oN EMIGR ATgoE TIE hoss
man Catholic bishops Elpilts. III his Len
ten pastoral, see1a tD discourage nisrAsio1s.'
HE says: kYoH will occasionally address
your people On the subject of emigration e
dissuade them from it Our earnest advice
and admonition to ali Is, to remain. IT fossl-
bic, at 4honae Better times axe approach
ing. most Of them can by thrift and indus
trY support themselves IN tlieiTrresent posi-
tion aud even improve it; and none of them,
iii they love their country will abandon it,
unless forced to do 50, to the herds and
fiocks of those who would egterminate their
race. Beside, it is d IasnentabIe fact, and
YOU VIII impress it on your yoang people,
that Of the Irish enigrants vlfo iaild each
wear iii America, thousands perish within q
few months Of their arrival BIZ wa and sick
ness. 4 large proportion rrTnainsill the sea.
ports and cities in astate of deeper and more
degrading distress than what they suffered
BIT home; and, worse than ah that, fear
fully large number Of them, men and
women, who at home led religious and
yirtnous lives, are carried away PHI the evil
examples that surround them, neglect their
religions duties, contract sinful habits, and
allally lose their faith.
The Black Republican., 1865-04-15

FERNANDO WooD ON THE WAR. Fernando
Wood made a speech at a private banquet
in New York on the evening Of the 18th, in
which he said:
| was useless to 30 back and say this war
might have been averted-the one thing we
are called upon to do is to see how it can be
ended. There is now no other way than by
the trIumphs of war. He was glad to believe
that the rebels have no armies in the field
which Gems. Grant, and Sherman cannot
overcome.
The speaker said he was going to Europe
to remain probably longer than the war will
last, but he hoped to return to find the
country under one flag and one constitution.
The Black Republican., 1865-04-15

WASHINGTON PERSONALS Admiral Farra-
rat leaves today for Norfolk, where he will
remain for a few days, and then proceed to
New York. Gen.. Hooker leaves for New
York tomorrow, where "a i've I'd dol
larscane Ayill4be pres issed to hins, Through
Senator Conness, by his California friends.
Ex-Solicitor Whiting and Gen. Butler are
urged for the head of the next Bureau of
Ereedmens Affairs.-Dis., 2Ttb.
The Black Republican., 1865-04-15

rs 1t il stated by q correspondent Of the
New York World that when the band Of an
Ohio regiment which deploTed in line in
front Of the Town Hall, Wilmington, com
menced to play THE Star-Spangled Ban
ner,r wealthy citizen standing near was
affected to tears, and another remarked that
the good old tune sounded very sweetly,
fhough he had not heard it for years.
The Black Republican., 1865-04-15

ag- "a correspondent put into communi-
cation to a Western editor the words nihl
ft.1 said editor wanted to know what they
meant-who 'sNisan was, and whom he
oft.a Al brother editor came to his rescue,
and informed him that " Mil Jttr sherman
all the way from Atlanta to Savannah.
The Black Republican., 1865-04-15
4 d. .rn Etypxssst, ~ fsvr

A PALACE BpRsEp rs ffERMANY On the
23d ult. the sehloss, OF Dukes Palace at
Bruins wick, Germany. was totally destroyed
by fire while d court ball was Id progress.
The ladies' escaped from the ball room in
their satin slippers and ball dresses, through
ice and snow. 4 letter says
Men were seen dragging out sacks Of gold
and silver plate; 4 few out of the very vafu
able collection Of fspictures we're saved; the
gorgeous ballroom, with its crimson velvet
hangiugs, magnificent gold chandeliers, and
groups of orange trees. exotic5 and tropical
plants, were also III flames; the luxurious
supper was burning, the plate liquid, and
the linen Id ashes. Among the works Of
art DESTROYED was d colossal bronze figure Of
Brutonia, tie patron goddess Of the town,
standing Iii d car Of victory, drawn by four
colossal bronze horses,
The Black Republican., 1865-04-15

pOLIrICAL. The New Hampshire election
was to come off on last Tuesday, 18th, when
q governor, three members of Congress,
Council (of iYe), Senate (of twelve), and
House ofRepresentatives, were to be chosen.
"a New York contemporary says there is no
doubt Of a Union victory, except in the
First Congressional District now repre-
sented BY Daniel Marcy, Democrat, who was
elected by so majority IN 1868.
The Black Republican., 1865-04-15

RT A committee has been formed, Of
which the Bishop of Georgia is chairman,
and the Bishop Of Mississippi and the Bishop
of Arkansas are members, together with
three presbyter5 and three laymen, and is
now engaged IN the revision of the American
Book of Common Prayer for the Confederate
States. They are restrained from touching
doctrine or discipline. and are confined to
matters hturgical.
The Black Republican., 1865-04-15

sg Howell Cobb, the Georgia rebel, says:
n Put me in the grave, but never put on me
the garments Of u subnissionist.n sher
mans soldiers are almost certain to comply
with his reasonable request-H Cobb don't
The Black Republican., 1865-04-15
Condition or the Kinston and Goldsbors
az a grand sword tourrament is in cor.

sg A grand sword tournament is in con
temptation at the headquarters of the Army
of the Potomac, for the Purpose of deciding
who is the best swordsmanin the armies Of
the United States. a prize Of one thousand
dollars is being raised. The first premium
for the champion swordsman viii bea sword
worth $3.50. The second viii be a purse of
$500 and the third a purse of $500.
The Black Republican., 1865-04-15

sB a number of farm houses in Cape
May County, n. r., have recently been rob
bed by gang of marauders, supposed to be
deserters. On Saturday night, the people
turned out and pursued the robbers, when a
fight ensued. Two of the robbers were kill
ed, and their bodies were found clad in Fed
eral uniform.
The Black Republican., 1865-04-15
THaEB FrEr IND 4 HALF Oh REBElDo,

THREE FEET. AND A HALF or REBELDoM
SURRENDERED.- An army Of the James cor
respondent writes on the 26th:
Another of the defenders of the Confed-
eracy has Just come in He Is eighteen
years old, but looks several years younger
being dwarf, about three and q half feet
high, and slender form. His father il re-
ported to be q healthy man. He says he en-
listed to be sent to the front SO he could es-
cape and thus get something to eat.
The Black Republican., 1865-04-15

ANOTHER TESTIMONIAL. Gen. Bailey, of
Red River dam notoriety, has received a
letter from Admiral Porter, announcing
that lie has been presented by the officers Of
the Mississippi squadron with q beautiful
silver vase, and a generals mess chest, con-
tanning q silver service for six. Gen. Bailey
makes proper acknowledgment Of this
testimonial Of the regard and esteem in
which he is held by his former companions.
The Black Republican., 1865-04-15

street in town in Mss. M,ssacb nsetts % whn = had I
0,O90 in mutilated and old bank bills on
his person. They were offered at the bank,
end the officers were obliged to call meet
ing Of the directors, in order to ascertain
$50 old were some of then) if the bank had
ever made any such issues
The Black Republican., 1865-04-15
a@ the London correspondent Of the

New York Commercial Advertiser says:
That the decline in the funds has created
snintense depression III all departments Of
trade. Every important article Of Gonsump-
tion has kept gradually declining, and to
complete the list, the iron trade il nowione
Of the losing occupations. One firm is stated
to have lost one-quarter to one-half q mil
Lion sterling on consignments from China,
The Black Republican., 1865-04-15

RELEASED. The st. Louis Republican Of
the 3Ist says. John H. Duble. late captain,
and H Oscar Benedict clerk of the steamer
Henry Chouteat1, arrested in New Orleans
Of the charge Of defrauding the Govern
tiqation Of theease, unconditionallyr released
from arrest. the evidence being Insufficient
to warrant their further detention