davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-25
Our niagara Falls Correspondcnce.

~ OuF N1a8NF 1FaIIs C0Frespondence.INl ~
hGf hi'sv o,n stn2 NIAGARA FALLS, Sept "a, 1885, q
To-day few Of the party visited Goat Island and the
Cave Of the Winds In tho forenoon About two O'Clock
rain storm, with thunder and lightning, came up, and
some Of the more curious took occasion 10 view the
Falls, attended they th such grand and pic
turesque accompaniment fom the elements apiino Ban
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-25
mir Mertea Peto's speech at Hamilton.
1.so nv, QUE NIAGARA CORRESPONDENCE, lgpsi

xhe 0rond Bell NJ the IMternatiomal. 3.
= 'ee.ieT NiAoAnA FAtfs, Sept %, 1905
~ gentlemen Interested in the contemplated exten.
on Of Che Atlantic and Great Western road which is 70
sosnsos Bufho with that line also the network or
CAnadian railways conversng at tho Niagara river de-
ssnnsd 70 greet the expected capitalists with rccop
uoA ba which or last evening stthe International
ss'.', t.'.e'l VINO WE'RE rnEaE. ~ .sr~ .,ris
nvalioas had been sent to about thousand persons
nny Of which were merely complimentary In their
character but sill Nfcient responses elected TO
uhss ogsshsr s evening ono Of the most fashionsbls
8ssnbao0e tha1 has congrcgated % this summer
resort TIE princes Of the iron road mot only In England
but lhoehOt the Unted Htates and Canada here
naA fupA II would Be impossible to enumcrate them
III, 1T prominently among them, exclusive of those
n De50ps, whose pames are now 90 we'll known 70 the
pubol4 Wsgs Mr. Gayle, Of the Erie Railway Mr. Thorn.
roea fOnAa; Mr. LEANED, President Of this Ohio and
1m1alDD1 sun4 end NJ T. Hommedisu, President Of the
Atlantis and Great Western Railway. II Wa, 10 fact
1hA 0nheelDg q the railway poentetes OF Europe and
AmQFio8 rWNh 1hose there wero prominent merchants
- Uu1ho and ~ cities of the lakes and the g. Law
vOnoa TOr0nto noaHoai and ouebec being repressptsd
he kes WEr0 the wtves daughters o. relatives Of the
Goanlomen-eo lhat to ~ jhssfns elaSacter Of the
0albesing was prGeervsd. heiGlolnn n
More lrlnaas psh have bssn gwen, but hardly more
pa fAsys wes a. aimcst sotal ebsebfe Of any
4sphy q diamonds or jsweTy }ceh - " switueatds %
- Mnsoga eAlle-e Qct whio9 only commended the
Sas y ~ ssaS p'>|6D ps W Ia'pras Iiauon -lpF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-25
VIR q II N I A.
~~~~~~~>~~r~,r~~~~~~~~~~ t,N
IMPORTANT ORDERS FROM GEN. TERRY.
!, h8r gaoit olJ ->~~~r~~~r~~c>>~>S>~~~ss q aEll
ica. 1850 Gafa ai 30 algasg slasrisrd fFfm
Eitatts Of Loyal Men Conflscattd BY the
s n, e. I, Rebels to be Returned to Them.
1ar taa ans ~>-~~>-~-~~>>--->--~l lgp Hrlc. ee3
Meeting Of the Board OF Regents Of
the Virginia Military Institute. /
.i,r-. "~~~--'>~--@>-@-~'~~S~--~~~- n-ifW F
Two rebel Oflcers Elected to
81 (, .,tg n ta' PrOfess0rships.
.H I,l,i acc0fa ->~----~~~->~-~->~.>~. li 30 1i1
1eT .1.l0I r'9I a 1utaaarfJ ef Nf lelsrf II lis !
b MOVEMENTS OF GENERAL HOWARD.
,ssti As. ~, xe. p "a.
MOVEMENTS OF GENERAL HOWARD.
,s,4i ~. ae. r -.


VuE 1S1cmmOmu COfIeDpO0oemcos
s.r,s. RIcHxosU, Va, Sept 20, 1885,
~ o 1iv VIRGINIA MILITARY MATTIRs 'eaR 4
The Board Of Regents Of the Virginia Military Inst
tute situated at Lexington Rockbridge county Va held
meeting In the State Library this morning all the men,
be OF the board being present General D. H. Stroher
Porte Cayon) represented the interests Of the State
reflected by Governor Pierponts administration The
anmus Of the meeting was to place this school on an
equal footing with the best polytechnic Institutes Of this
country and Europe and 10 hereafter instruct the rising
Virginia mind in the application Of science and art to
mechanics in view Of the fact that the talking Of the
State and its has passed and the working fully
begun General Custis Lee and Major Blair both for
mery Of the rebel service elected to the vacant
professorshipa General Lee, who is of Robert E.
Lee, and for some time aid TO JEFF Davis, and
more recently In the field with the rebel army was
elected to the chair of Applied Mechanics and Military
and Civil Engineering Major Blair chosen to the
chair of Natural Philosophy No further business
transacted The Institute will open on the 10th OF
October proximo. aip Riivh ~ aA. ei
.tr tft MOVEMENTS OF GENERAL HOWARD.
Major General Howard is in the city, the guest Of
General Terry. In company with the department
mander and Colonel O. Brown Commissioner of Freed
for The State OF Virginia. General Howard has spent
the day in riding out to view the fortincations.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-07-01
"What are you making, Lizzie ?"

f. ga pair. of slippers. Don't you remem-
der how much you admired the pair work
ed for you, ohl ever so long ago ~ 81 re-
member ;black velvet with flowers on them.
used to putomy feet on the tenders and
dream of blue eyes and bright curls, and
wished time would move faster, to the day
when ], could bring my bonnie wee wife
home to make music in my house." Liz
zie's face saddened for q moment, as she
thought of the last two years, and how lit
tie music she had made for this loving
heart, gradually weaving it from its allie
glance; then she said +: ~ gn a.s aia!
9"I wonder if you love music as much as
you did then ?" ~ .iS'z.ih .''.i. 5a
"Of course I do. I often drop in at
Mrs. Smiths for nothing else than to hear
the music."T ...'.ia 81 f, 5I,.N s. trs...sug s.lt
9H 81 can play and sing better than Miss
Smith" said Lizzie, half pouting. 10 b9iIs
"But you always say you are out of prac-
tice when / ask you."ia & 'es5 9si r -iali
s7a"I had the piano tuned this morning.
Now, open it, and you will see how it
sounds" 32A E 3 SUI L.. n. l.fs,
William obeyed joyfully,, and, tossing
aside her sewing, Lizzio took the piano
stool. She had a. very sweet voice. not
powerful, but most musical, and was a very
fair performer on the piano. 10 o,aqia4 a9
Ballads, Lizzie p algsa7a t'-s7oet+
"Oh! yes, know you dislike opera mu-
sic in a parlor."'2 sa3 l,'z..'' +. ~. -
One song after another, with nocturne,
or lively instrumental piece, occasionally,
between them, filled up another hour pleas
antly. ~ s49v sa.l5.9 dno2fo 9i1o37 sar
The little mantle clock struck eleven
Eleven! / thought it was about nine.
/ ought to apologies Lizzie, as used to
do, for staying so long; and / can truly
say, as / did then, that the time has passed
SO pleasantly I can scarcely believe it is
80 late" IN. s. ,a..,,rsgl e,,t -- tqo-
!. The piano was closed, Lizzie's work put
in the basket, and William was ready to go
up stairs; but, glancing back, he saw his
little wife near the REPLACE, her hands
clasped, her. head bent and large tears
falling from her eyes. He was beside her
in an instant. v .ha a'5ii' olil. -o'-' ti'
as Lizzie, darling, are you i'll? What is
the matter ?" 81 q s,.oif-; -. ..-s gor s,e,e
"Oh! William, / have been such a bad
wife / heard you tell Mr.. Moore last
evening, how T had disappointed you; but
I will try to make your home pleasant, in
deed i will, if you will forgive and love
o"tLove you2 Oh! Lizzie, you can't guess
how dearly. I love you y r a.o., ,7ooa5 o,
AS the little wife lay down that night
she thought, o' ''' '''i'''. 30 -.
sT9"I have won him back againF' Better
than that. i have learned the way to keep
himl'1Ya 0jai b5bi7i1 W0a q IltnQo9 9dI
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-07-01

.. ..
A ToUGH SroRY.-The Springfield Repu6-
Ecaa's correspondent is responsible for the
following Last week in a village hard by,
where ministers are not SO plentiful as in
larger places. Squire F., justice OF
the peace, man of good common 1onto
and sterling integrity, remarkable for blunt
ness rather than blandness of manner, and
whose literary attachments extended to the
writing of his name, was called in by a col
ored family to make few remarks at the
funeral of their son, in the absence of the
only clergyman of the place. The weeping
friends were seated about the room, when
he rose and said "It's pretty bad, but /
was you, l wouldn't take on so. It's all for
the best. S'pose he'd lived and grown to
be a fat healthy boy-why he'd never been
nothing but d-n niger anyhow. -
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-07-01
The Land to Live In.

The returns of the income tax, make an
interesting revelation of the wealth of tie
country and its general distribution; The
number Of men who enjoy fortunes, is prob
ably greater in this country than in any
other on the globe, and, in many instances,
the amount is equal to those of old aristo-
cratic houses in England. In New York,
according to the Herald, there is one gen.
tleman enjoying an income Of million,
who came to this country poor Irish boy !;
another, who has an income of three quar-
tiers of million, the founder Of whose fam
lily came here from Germany penniless
youth; and yet another with an income of
half million, who commenced life as a
Whitehall boatman. iT slrsg3 g5ili eyi9
y This is the popularity of American
wealth. 1t is seldom derived from ones
ancestors, but is the result of individual
enterprise and sagacity. There are no bars
here to the exercise Of the talents which
command wealth, and, in the race for it,
the shoeblack has as good a chance as the
merchant, if he has trained his thoughts,
educated his mind, practices the industry
and enterprise, and exercises the fore
thought which are necessary to its success
ful accumulation. This equality is what
makes country prosperous, and its insti-
tutions respected and supported. u9oi ~
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-07-01

we was kept down by rain ofterror. Have
yousa dagerretype ofWendell Philips about
your person and will youslend me four
dollars for few days till we air once more
happy and united people 2"
R. LEE. - Il
Robert Lee-is regarded as noble feller.
He was opposed to the war at fust, and
draw'd his sord very reluctant. In fact, he
had large stock of military clothes on
hand which he didn't want to waste. He
sez the colored man is right, and will at
once go to New York and open Sabbath
Scool for negro minstrels. .di e3a8,nsN
Il >e i.s. THE CONFEDERATE ARMY. ~ 10
The surrender ofGR. +. Lee, j. johnson
andaothers leaves the Copfedrit Army in a
ruther shattered state. That army now
Consists of Kirby Smith, four mules and
Bass drum, and is moving rapidly to'res
Texts -
PROUD AND HAWTY SUTHENER.
Feelin' little peckish, went into
eatin' house to-day, and encountered
young man with long black hair and slender
frame. He didn't wear much clothes. and
them as he did wear looked onhealtby.-
He frowned on me and se1 kinder seornful,
$50, sir, you come here to unit us in our
hour of trouble, do your"
.-"Y oung man." I mildly but graYely sed,
"this crooil war is over, and you're lickt!
Its rather necessary for sumbody to lick in
a good square, lively fit, and in this 'ere
case it happens to be the United State of
America You fit splendid, but we was too
many for you. Then make the best Of it,
& let us give in and put the Republic on a
firmer bassis nor ever. ~
II don't gloat over your misfortins, my
young fren.' Fur from it. I'm old man
now, & my hart is softer nor it once was.
You see my spectacles is misten'd with
suthin' very like tears. I'm thinkin of the
sea of good rich Blud that has been split
on both sides in this dredful war! Pm
thinkin' of our widders and orfuns North,
and of your'n in the South. / kin cry for
both B'leeve me, my yung frend', kin place
my old hands tenderly on the fair yung he'd
of the Virginny maid whose lover was laid
low in the battle dust by a fed'ral bullet,
and say, as fervently and piously as
venerble sinner like me kin say anythin',
God be good to you, my poor dear my poor
dear!" " 5i1i ii hn1 D1'lo2" .'3'
I rig up to go & takin' my yung Southern
fren' kindly by the hand, / sed, fYung man,
adoo You Southern fellers is probably
my brothers, tho. you've occasionally had
a cussed queer way of showin' it It's
over now. Let us all jine in and make a
country on this continent that shall Civ
all Europe the cramp in the stunmuck ev'
ry time they look at us !ao Adoo, adoo l'''l
And as am through, I'll likewise say
adoo to you, ientle reader, merely remark
in that the Star Spangled Banner is. way
in round loose agin, and that there don't
seem to be anything the matter with the
Goddess of Liberty beyond site cold.
10 sa bloa 1aa ARTEMUs WARD
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-07-01

HEA few years since the noted Tom
Marshall was delivering an address before
a large audience in Buffalo, when some one
in the hall every few moments, shouted
Louder |! louder H'qg'T Tom stood this for O
while but at last, turning gravelyiito the
presiding officer said - "Mr Chairman, at
the last day, when the angel shall with his
golden trumpet proclaim that "time shall
be no longer" doubt not, Sir, that there
will be in that vast crowd, as now, some
drunken fool from Buffalo, shouting,
IL Louder louder" The house roared -
Tom went on with his speech; but there
were no more cries of 'louder y
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-07-01
A NATIONAL HYMN.

Hail, our countHY's natal morn ;f t,t,- ..,,,
Hall, our spreading kindred borni
Hail, thou banner not yet torn, 0ij8glsDtli 3l
Waving DER the freel
While this day in festal throng,' i4 .l-@ ~
Millions swell the patriots song, ,fro(
Shall not we the notes prolong,
Hallowed jubilee!
Who would sever Freedoms shrine?
Dan Who would draw the invidious line - sN
Though by birth one spot be mine, @
3peAt5aI 9ul Dear Is all the rest i4'Ji iit
Dear to me the South's fair land, rV ,rso
ear the central mountain band,
~ Dear New England's rocky strand, DHG ..H
Dear the prairied West. .
~ i1.} rIy oa o4!t ~. Ji.iDt. '4'''f5+f
BY our altars pure and and free, I3.iga
BY our laws deep-rooted tree,
BY the past's dread memory;
BIZ By,our Washington
p BY our common kindred tongue,
BY our hopes; bright, buoyant, young,
BY the ties of country strong, 12} Hf
stla 4.4r 9d4 We will still be one. i.r-
Fathers, have ye bled in vainp ~,
Ages, shall ye droop againf
Maker shall we rashly stain 's'a 9f@
IG ealW0 Blessings sent by thee9 o9
MOI receive our solemn vow, -. l55gaes
While before Thy throne we bow, ,adi ,f I'd.
Ever to maintain as now,
.I94fEI IUNIONe-LIBERTYI
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-07-01
FOR SALE.

7lAiJsDMELLING HOUSE in Tow 2a..as.,s
IN sontown, containing Is rooms, ell m I'M
of Land, s miles from Baltimore, and lasAa
a miles from Towsoptown; "A GOOD FARM
of As Acres, near White House, 5th district;--
one, of 10 ACRES, 24 miles from Middletown
Terms easy, Apply to q I'll, ,lao
,l,r'.,o,o rs ,.as5 fel IqTt B., N. PAYNE, 5d1O
80 -. Real Estate Agent and Conveyancer, 3
.a .,,,,s Smedley Row, opposite Court House,,
J June I7.-tf. :...a,t. - ,afE5q 4, taay,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-07-01

A CH1LD's, IDEA OF ,HEAvEN,-The fol-
lowing dialogue speaks for ITSELF h.ya7
~ "Papa, has Mr.. Lincoln gone to Heay-
en- r' ~ ti9- .'.
3o"Y es, my dear child, think so (; yes, [
have no doubt he has gone there Paad oeF
Iol SWELL, papa, won't they all get around
him and give three cheers p siaabnslsQ cir
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-07-01

RgSpare the birds, for they are great
benefactors to famers and gardeners. DO
nothing to frighten them from youpgrounds;
they destroy legions of insects that are
ready to injure your fruit and fruit trees,b
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-07-01

Eg-A gentleman at the Astor House
table, New York, asked the person sitting
next to him if he would please pass the
mustard. "Sir," said the man, !" do you
mistake me for the waiter?" sob, no, sir"
was the reply, 81 mistook you for a gentle
man." f.,4
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-07-01

"a Spare moments are the gold-dust Of
time. OF all the portions of our life,
spare moments are tiIe most fruitfulin good
or evil. They are the gaps through which
temptation finds its easiest access to the
soul. ,g 81. ,ss,i sg.t.af -,t,,e
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-07-01

@-"Joe, why were you out so late last
night p" ''It wasn't late--only quarter
of twelve" How dare you sit there and
tell me that lie I was awake when you
came in, and it was three o'clock" SWELL,
isn't three quarter of twelve % sgonaY
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-07-01

RYThe Louisville Journal says, ''The
change from censure to eulogy on Mr.. Lin
coin since his death ought to encourage
many more people to die"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-07-01
PATENT REVOLVING

FTNHE undersigned is. now manufacturing at
, l. his residence on the Falls Road, 81 miles
from Baltimore city, a REVOLVING HORSE
RAKE superior to any rake in the county,
He invites the attention of farmers to this inn
provement before purchasing elsewhere. ctoli
-. ~. - ~ DAVID W. CROSS, 81 /.
~ 'e Brooklandville P. O., Baltic, County.
June 24.-3t&
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-07-01
no1 poias CatOnsville Railway y5s
Spring and Summer Arrangement

.idJ bogare { aG tg5lE@4zz& lol9j 1ab19is9y
nN and after Monday, May LIST, 1855, cars
~ will run HOURLY bGE .namLaod ;Tn
FROM, IA. M. TO Z PM, and at P. M. daily
BUNDAY,S excepted. On Sundays 3yiH.
HOURLY FROM, + A.. NJ, to 9. P. NJ,
. PASSENGERS TO AMI. FROM ELLICOTTS
MILLS will leave daily, Sundays included, at
2, 9and IL A. NJ, and 2, 4 and 6iP. M % -
Office west end of Baltimore street. 4Niia
VIM. W. W0RNDORFF, Secretary
Z, April 29.-tf .i3I u salraal ~ etal9
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-07-01
HANnRTI.I.S

OF all Sizes and styles. printed at short notice
and on good terms.
Magistrates and Collectors Blanks, Deeds;
and all kinds of Public Papers always on hand
at the Office. -Egl0
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-07-01

bn esgrItis prophesied that the coming sum
-mer9will be the hottest in ten years. aiaga
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-07-01

OFFICIAL.

PASSED JANUARY SESSION, 'e5.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-07-01

The surrender ofaR. +. Lee, j. Johnson
andloth leaves the Copfedrit Army in a
ruther shattered state. That army now
Consists of Kirby Smith, four mules and
Bass drum, and is moving rapidly to'rcs
Texts ~ .4 t- t.-t8
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-07-01
$500 PER ANNUM, In Advance.

va No paper discontinued until all arrear-
ages are 9aid, unless at the option of the Pub
fishers IA failure to notify its discontinuance
will be .ausdered renewal of subscription.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1865-08-17
Delinquent Tax List.
Treasures Office. .Nemaha County, .NsJ., }
Brownville, August lst, 1866.
Ta1-Payers Of Nemaha County:

TOpslinqueut Taxpayers OF Nemaha County.
Your are hereby notified that l. Jonas Hacker Treas
urer within aud for said county. will Offer at Public Sale
and will sell at the Treasurer Office in said County, on
FIRST MONDAY OF SEPTEMBER,
Bang the 4h day thereof A. D. 1865 betwe en- the hours
of O'clock A. NJ, and clock, p. NJ, all the Lands
and Town Lots specified in the following List situated in
said County which the Taxes levied Cor the year 1854
su remain due and unpaid said 4th day of September
1865 for the amount of said Taxes specified together
with Penalty of ten per cent, and also interest at the
rate Of per cent? per from the first day of May
1865: also 10 for each Description of Land and
cents for each Town Lot To which is added list of
delinquent Iaxes certified to me from the Cy Collector
Of the City Of BrOwRyle which will be sold as specified
for county taxes.
Saie will be continued from dly day until all are sold
JONAS HACKER
County Treasurer.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1865-08-17

Name and Quarter

John Shuck, W hf sw or
David Lockwood, ps Sc OF sw q
N G Titus, estate of, ne or
John Sbuck, NV or Sc Or
William Thurman, sw or Sc or
Elizabeth Thorn, ne or sw or
do pit lot and 2 sw fir or
Samuel Benn stt, pit lot sw fir {
Willis Hill, estate of, ne fr or
James J. Milvin, lot 3
Willis Hill, estate of, lots 9, 10
Andrew J Dripps, lot ! of NV Fl
Samuel Bennett, pit LOT 9
James Mccoy, pl lot 3
Levi Johnson, lot 5 ne fir or
II
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-17
mo VEYENTS OF THE UNION ARMIES SINCE
THE SURRENDER OF LEE.

Though the surrender Of the Army of Northern
Virginia is an accomplished fact, our army is not
idle, but whatever force is necessary to complete
the entire work is even now in rapid melton. The
Twenty fourth Army Corps, says the New York
IsaGS, body Of men that can out march any other
body in the world, moved on Sunday for Lynch
burg, and Just as General Grant LEFT Burkesville
. for City Point on Tuesday afternoon, he received
dispatch announcing the occupation of that city
by our troops without opposition.
As soon as Sheridan had rested his men and
horses he moved directly for Danvile, and has ere
this occupied the place, it was but seventy FIVE
miles distant. This places his force directly in
JOhns:on's rear, and cuts of his hope Of escape,
Gen: Sherman moved from Goldsboro on Monday
last for Raleigh and between Sherman and Sheridan
the public may judge Of Johnstons chances of sue
cess. Important news from these columns is
hourly expected:
The greater portion Of the Army Of the Potomac
viii speedily return 70 the vicinity OF Richmond
and Petersburg, TO await further developu ents.
The soldiers are all happy, and anticipate carly
discharge and retirement to their homes.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-17
OFFICERS OF THE CITY BATTALION CAP
TNRED At AMELLA LCONRT HOTSE

The City C25th Yirginia) Battalion was among the
last troops that left the Richmond front under
Ewell, the whole Of whose command were captured
near Amelia Court uOuse, by Gen. Sheridan, with
the assistance Of tie 9Th and 9th corps, on Thurs
day. The 9Th instant. The following correct list of
the officers Of the Battalion captured that coca
sion viii interest many of our citizens. The off.
GERS enumerated are all well Lieut.. Col. Wyatt NJ.
Elliott, Capt. John H. Greanor, Capt. VIM. H. ALI
son, Capt. John W. Fisher, Capt. L. L. Bass Capt.
+. N. Boykin, Capt. Charles D. Anderson, Lieut..
James N. Bray, Lieut.. George Bell, Lieut. Robert
A. Stephenson, Lieut.. E. P. Sheppard, Lieut. Thos.
II. Harris, Lieut.. r. G. w. billiard, Lieut.. Ro. H.
Gillian and Lieut.. Samuel Il. West.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-17

tween Nswbein and G0ldsboro', Is entirely cearer
Of armed rebels; but on she north side OF thai
stream there are scme prowling balds. Oae
these on the III inst, captured and burned {
steamer and two ba1ges, laden with supplies foi
sherman's troops, On their way up the river Thi'
Is the only interruption which Gen. Shormans CON-
have suffered. General M5wer las
succeeded Gen. Williams as commander Of the
Twentieth corps, in Shermaas army.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-17
CAPTURED CONFEDERATE OFFICERS.

Mr. S. Z. Brown, Of the Christian Commission,
writing from Wilson's Station, has kindly sent us
the following list OF Confederate officers, who are
now prisoners in our hands. The recent capture
Of some Of them has already been me ntioned, but,
for the most part, upon rumor. Mr.. Brown sends
this list at the request Of Frigadier General Hun
ton.
Brig. Gen. Corse, Brig. Gen. Burton, Brig. Gen.
Hunson, Col Aylett, sd Virginia infantry; Lieut.
Col. Timberake, s3d Virginia infantry; Col. Phil
lips, 9th Virginia infantry; Lieut.. Col. Howard,
artillery brigade; Capt. Howard, Gen. G. W. c.
Lees staff Capt. moot, artillery brigade; Capt
Nelson. 2Sth Virginia infantry Lieut.. Nelson,
2s.h Virginia infantry.