davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-05-02

D~Col. David Moore, ofthe 21st Missouri
regiment, famous for the campaign In north
east Missouri, last summer and autumn, has
arrived home at Keokuk from the Pittsburg
battle field. He was wounded three times,
one of his legs being shattered, and the Other
having reeoivsd two muskst balls.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-05-02

~New Orleans and Savannah are the
two most important commercial cities of the
South, and with them in our possession,
Europe will stand fair chance of again get.
ting her cotton supply under the revenue
regulations of the Federal Government.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-05-02

CoNsREss.-There is very general opin-
ion at Washington that Congress will not
journ very soon. A recess will most prob.
ably be taken in the latter part of June, but
that is all the interruption to the session that
seems to be contemplated.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-05-02

w-The EXCHANGE Bank Of st. Louis has
finally been paid the $3.50, 900 loaned to Gen.
Fremont, last summer, with interest. The
claim was app: owed by the Holt-Davis Com
mission, but the Department at Washington
was still uncertain as to Frcmont's authority
to negotiate such loan.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-05-02

CASUALTIES IN THE Iowa REGMENTs.-The
Official report of the several Iowa regiments
engaged in the battle of Pittsburg Landing,
as far as received, shows the following losses:
Killed. Wounded. Prisoners
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-05-02

A PLsAsANr SrGHr.-Over thirty five YES
sells were off our harbor yesterday afternoon,
within radius Of three miles, III bound out,
with every rag of canvass set. They proba.
bly, carry SOC, 600 bushels Of grain for the At.
snHe coosk-Qhie. zfib. 0od
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-05-02
TELEC RAP HIC.
CAPTURE OF NEW ORLEANS !!
SOME PARTICULARS.
DESPERATE NAVAL ENGAGE
MENT AT FIT. JACKSON.
Enemy's Loss so Killed and 1874 woun-
ded---Our Loss said to be Heavy.

Contradictory Reports from New
Oriean.-Tile Rebels Claim still
Holding Forts Jackson and
st. Phiiip-They say Our
Fleet Lacked Men to DC.
cupy the City. and our
Vessels are Returning
to Ship Island.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-05-02

wThe American Flag is once, more wa
wing over ten Of the principal towns in Ala
bama.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-05-02

FT MONROE, April 29.
To Stanton, Secretary of War: The follow.
ing appears in the Richmond Despatch, o.
the 28h:
1.-THE fearful state of suspense in which
this city has existed for several days has end
ed. New Orleans is in possession Of the enc
my. 1t was evacuated by Lowell, who moved
his forces to Camp Moore, on the jackson
railroad
[Signed] Wool, Maj. Gen.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-05-02

DEATHS OF Iowa SoLD1ERs.-The following
deaths are reported in Simon's General Hos
pital. Mound Citv. Illinois:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-05-02
Worlds Special.

.l WASHINGTON, April 90.
There is reason to believe there has been
discussion at the Treasury respecting the
policy of raising the blockade of Southern
ports, as they come into the possession of
the Union forces. We are assured by gen
tleman who is in constant communication
with the government that there is little doubt
that the blockade of New Orleans will be
raised Immediately on the Union authority
being re-established.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-05-02


LEAvBNwoRTH, April a.
In q circular, just published, Gen. Sturgis
says 1.-The arrest Of COL Jennison was the
result of representations made by Lieut.. Col
D. r. Armstrong, of his own regiment, and
Col. Geo. W. Deitzler, his immediate COM
handing officer, and was made at the earnest
solicitation of this latter officer, who, in bis
appeal to me, of the 18th inst, demands his
immediate arrest, and charges him with the
most grave and serious crimes known to mil.
itary law"
Hiram Rich, an old resident of the West
and for a number of years Sutler at Fort
Leavenwortb, died suddenly, yesterday, Of
appoplexy.
SAN FRANCISCO, April %.
The steamer Panama has arrived from Me.
zatlan, with dates to the 9th. The Confed.
crates in New Mexico and Arizona are en-.
deavoring to bring the border States into
sympathy with them. Gen. Sibley, comman-
ding the Confederate forces, had seat Colonel
Reilly to open negotistions with the Govern
or of Sonora Reilly rendered troops to
enter Sonora and chastise the Indians, and
for whose services he asked the right of way
overland from Guayamas to Arizona, and also
the privilege of purchasing supplies. The
Governor entered into long correspondence
with Reilly, and sent special messenger to
Gov. Cinaloa on the subject of his mission.
No definite arrangements appeared agreed
upon, but Reilly received courteous treat
ment from the government officials, and at
last accounts had arrived at Gusyma, when
he boosted that be had been far more success
full than he had hoped for.
LOUISVILLE, April 80.
One hundred and seven prisoners captured
BY Gen. Mitchell at Huntsville, arrived here
tonight, en- route for Camp Chase.
BERLIN, Wis, April 30.
A fire this morning burned out Alexander
Ross. j. and E. Fields, DR. Barr, j. Riggs,
md A. ]. Work, together with many others.
4oss $4,000.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-05-02

DEhLtN, WIS.,, dpEii oo
A fire this morning burned out Alexander
Ross. j. and E. Fields, DIR Barr, j. Higgs,
and A. J. Work, together with many others.
Loss $4,000.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-05-02

with safety. dense smoke was seen in that
direction tod ay, but the cause is unknown.
WAsHlNeros, April 80.
Brig. Gen. W. T. Sherman, in accordance
with the recommendation of General Halleck,
has been nominated for major general.
A letter received here from a gentleman
high in authority in Tennessee contains the
following: "Say to the Postmaster General
that we are succeeding beyond our most san
-gune expectations. As soon as the rebel
army is driven beyond the limits of Tennes-
see, the State will stand for the Union by an
overwhelming majority. hope the govern
ment will be impressed with the absolute ne
cessity of the army entering East Tennessee.
They are numbering and plundering our peo-
ole by thousands. Their acts of inhumanity
and barbarity are without parallel" The
letter concludes: "Great God is there no
relief for that people?" .r
The P. o. Department has re-opened the
following Offices in Tennessee: Murfrees-
boro, Springfield and Franklin.
If the administration should not in all re-
spects meet the expectations of the country
the failure will not be for want of volunteer
advice in war, financial and slavery ques-
tons, nur erous letters, proffering it, being
constantly received from all parts Of the Uni
I'D States, and even from foreign lands.
1t is not probable that smuggling goods in-
to Virginia from the Chesapeake Bay and ad-
jacent waters will much longer be profitable.
The numerous recent captures show that the
revenue regulations are strictly enforced.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-05-02
CRAP HIC.
Is.ro.r.D rxrnrssIr ron m JouasAI.l

isHfoHrsD sxrRkssLf FOB THl 'o0ASAI.i
Fall of New Orleans
r.. Confirmed!
SKIRMISM NEAR MONTERREY,
TENNIS PRISONERS
TAKEN.
The Enemy 80, 600 Strong at Corinth
and Determined to Fight.
Rumored Proposition for Peace!
The Rebels Again Defeated In
New Mexico.
PROBABLE EVACUATION OF YORK
TOWN.
ALARM AT NORFOLK-BURN
SIDE APPROACHING.
SUCCESS OF GENERAL FREMONT IN
WESTERN VIRGINIA.
Rebels Whipped on st. Johns
leland, =. e..
More Fighting near Harrisonburg, Va.
The Fall of New Orleans COnce.
ded at Norfolk.
THE REBEL FORTS At PENSA cola
ABANDONED.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-23
For the Campaign.

Now ready, a pamphlet containing;
Hon DANIEL 5. DIcKINsoSs late speech At the CeopeT
Institute.
q WILLIAM CURTIS NOyEs's ditto.
3 Hon LYMAN TRgMAiY's ditto.
Gen JArss S. wADsw0Kras letter accepting the noni'
cation for Governor.
s. His brief speech to those who attended tie seenade
given In honor OF that nomination.
1t s printed on large type and good PAPER.
Will our friends throughout the State obhse Us
with orders a, once They will be filed in rotation
as received. There should be a copy placed in The
hands Of every eleetor Of our State VIII not one
OF more friends in each County resolve that such
County at least shall be thoroughly supplied
Price per single copy, cents; dozen copies, 80
cents; leo copies, g.; 1000, SIS. If by mail, one
cent each additional to prepay postage Sent only
Oh receipt Of the money
Aairess THE TRIBUNE.
No. lS4 Nassau street, New.l OK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-23
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

Our Helena, AK, correspondent gives on &C.
count of fight on the lith, near that place, with
body Of Texan Rangers, which resulted in the cap
ture of nine men and Lieutenan-Colonel, with +
loes on our side of three killed and nine wounded
Resistance the draft in Pennsylvania is to be
promptly punished. Gov. Curtin has prepared him.
self fully for any emergency, and has authority 10
use any troops within the State to enforce tie laws
at every hazard.
"A band of 200 Rebels were routed on Monday
near Mansfield, Mo-, by 100 men Of the llt5 Illinois
Cavalry. The Rebels had killed, 9 wounded, and
~ ...i-Y" prisoners; or !oss one killed.
1T is stated that the Navy Department will give
100000 for the destruction Of The Rebel pirate
Alabama or pay $500 600 for the vessel ii captured
Our Cairo letters give an interesting resume Of
affairs down the Mississippi, including detailed
Rebel account Of the battle Of Corinth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-23

That's where the Republican onion yoters are :
Look at the Trimmed ranks of The brave men who
conquered Price and Van Dorm, aud Fernando
Woods friend, Lowell, a. Corintl; Gee how The men
vote who have seen this wicked Rebellion through
she curtain of smoke ana blood Take Tie
glorious 9Th Iowa, that entered ON the bloody
held OF Belmont with unquenchsb!e ardor and LEFT
II with imPersliable glory that passed t,soug. the
hery ordeal Of Ptsburg Landing ana The sans iiuary
struggles OF luka and C0rinth. Having ST the car-
mons mouth and bayonets point shown to Rebels
their estimate Of tic worth Of the Union, thew have
now at the balot.box declared their beI;sf nj H.,
principles On which that Union should be and il
founded. DeeiIaated by death and disease tba;r
numbers were few, but all olorio,.sly devc,.1 r.
freedom. Of 2l2 votes cast, 2Oa were for Tho Re.
pabliran ticket, and bu. four for the De,o.,,ti,.
Yet with one explanation, we will ADMIT thu, tl.
Democrats have sent the most men to tie war
Every ReJe! soldier 10 a good Seymour Democrat.
aud would vote for him If he had a ch;rnce there.
fore, counting in the whole Rebel army, that breed
Of Democrats may have the mos. men III tie iold
"A dispatch over tho signature Of lilo Secretary
OF the Convention informs Us that the Hon. Allied
ELY Of Rochester was yesterday rcnominaed for
Congress by the Republican Union Convention Of
the XXVIIIih District of New-Yorl,. Mr.. Eiys
present District the xXIXLh) embraces Monroe
County only, in which be had in 1860 1906 votes,
:" 7,3i4 for Reynolds, Dem. lie was fret elected
IN 1913 oy 2,l62 majority. The addition Of OIleaus
County 10 the District will only increase lie Relub-
mean majority, that county having gyca Lincoln
s,''s' 70 224o fOr Fusion. Another dsyateh, -gred
y ,hs Chairman o. Che Csaycurop, ,el. rs tls,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-23
JAMES -. wADsWORTss.

A uobler man than the Union candidate for
Governor Of our State docs not live within
her borders. Rich without ostenta.ion, well
educated without pedantry, open handed, frank,
liberal aud brave, il is very rarely that 10
worthy man 10 presented as a candidate for
any Office. lie has all his adult life taken d
leading part in public affairs, without holding
og seeking Office. Whom the War for the Union
broke out, be first bought here Il cargo Of
whatever ho deemed Of prime necessity to
Washington City, and shipped it at great hazard
to The relief of or belcaguered aud isolated
people there. Then he went down himself aud
volunteered for tho War; next he called his
three sons into the Army after him. Governor
Morgan appointed him Nsjor-Genera Of our
States first quota OF Volunteers: he was not
accepted as such at Washington, because they
nad already enough Major-G he mme.
ualciy went in as an Aid Aud from that
"our lie mas done his utmost for the cause beg
sing and entreating, Throughout the last Winter
l'r permission to move upon the Rebel works
al Centefvile and Manassas. He wa, in the
DISASTROUS hight at Bull Run, and there rallied
and reformed broken New.York remnant
which had lost or been deserted by Il. officers
Electors OF tho Umpire State YOU seldom
have az Opeog.unI 10 vote cor ~ sood and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-23
Frous TusA's Island Hmm, tgra ssaa i'""A
thr United state. lfIsiieaN

Tire Royal Standard Of Sept. o. says' IA 'nha'
eutal public meeting waa held 3: DesleEAia on 'e
10Th ult to take into consideration Me suo)c'' u
Immigration from the nited States. NF hiwa'"',
the American Consu, addrcassd de meeting ~"
placed the scheme in 80 favorable light ma '.'
Governor has decided to seud DIR. WaS'f' '"'
Government Secretary. IA delegate to "a'h'nS'0'
TO concert measures for the Introduction OF AS ns'y
people MS can be obtained The cost Of esca lap"'',
is estimated at 800 aboat onesiSh the p'e'e". ''''
OF coolies
This project appears to give seneH'l 'a''''e','l'
aud The result is looked forward 20 with much "'''
est by tao planters and merchants.
We have frequently heard thu sals pond p''!''''
,ors in THE Colony complain Of ths scarcely o. 'V,
i ,hey we,e in earnest, .hfe asyes WAS Ov',s'
opportunity ,dsa the P.eoeos Of sugg'! us ''''
wants. a .iFt4 '1 aiHt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-23
q GENERAL NEWS.

The schooner Eener, Capt. Townsend Of this
city, loaded with hay cement, &c, for the Govern
ment, caught lire last night shortly after o'clock,
and was totally DESTROYED Two ssarnen aud two
passengers were burned to death, and another sea-
man was badly burned. The captain, TWO nates
aud steward, who in the aiter-csbin, narrowly
escaped.
The steamship Mississippi, is days from, Monte
video FOR China, loundeIod at Aug. 20. The
crew. SO in ALL were taken off 10y the bark Prince
Oscar Of Gutienbnrg and the British brig Minstrel
and landed at 81. Helena.
There was much excitement in Gold yesterday
.e Board o Brokers hav struck Gold aud Demand Noes
from tef des1gs Gold went down for while bu rallied
and closed At 3 stocks were largely moved especially
EIie- o. which 100 shares sold Money actye
5a6 cent. Flour advanced l0Q 2Oc; Whesi 2dtr Pork
a.ivsrced slightly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-23

they are not bullied nor cheated. Send mon
from neighboripg localities where We are In
force to help them in the canvass; keep tally
of the votes they poll. and note how many oil
them are on our side, $50 that we cannot be
cheated in tho canvass.
Watch every vote as it goes into the balot'
box; watch every ono that comes out, and be
sure that they are counted as they were cast.
Have teams engaged to bring mp tagging
voters, and be sure that you knor by noon OF
Election day just who are behind, and how
they are to be brought up in duo season.
Visit our friends in the sluggish towns, and
stir them up to vigorous discharge of their
duty.
Appeal solemnly to patriotic Democrats To
! vote as jeff. Davis and his traitor crew would
not have them.
All together, friends Of Freedom and the
Union for your Country, for Law and Lib
ertyl God save the Republic
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-23
Circulate the Documents.
ANOTHER TRACT.

The Origin and Objects Of the Shareholders
Conspiracy sgsnst Democratic Principles vel IS te Va
tonsl Union" illustrated in the Speeches Of ANDREW JhtA
son HAyiToN OF Texas the statements OF LoHhNzo ahKR'
woop late Of Texas The letter Of MuscoE r. H. GAhNiTI'
late Democratic Member 0. Congress from Nsinia TO VIM
II Trescot. Of South CsTo,na showing tie anissoum CT
Democracy and Free Labor 70 slavery end its Rebeou tho
letter Of the Democratic Leagoo Of oaI City to John Bright
&C., has Just been complied for that Lague by HENRY
ORFfILY aud is now printed pamphlet. Which can
he had OF our Office II there is sincee and loyal Denoc.
10 this State WHO thinks OF voting for Seymour Go
are confident that careful reading Of this pape would
6ssusde him from so doing
Price per srse copy cents dozen copies 20 cents %
copies 81 OO0 SIS. II by mail, cont each addens
10 prepay postage Sen. only receipt Of the money
Address TIE TRIBUNE
No 49, Nassau street. Now AoLk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-23

I" Correspondenes OF The Cincinnati Gazette.
"NHaR rRKnYyfLfR Oct 10 1852.
To tho eyewitness OF the battle fought here tie B
inst il Il plain that OF The caef obceIs u con-
uand guilty Of grcs cminaiiy N allowing two divisions
oil ,he army be oyrrWhcu and oyepOwced while Hue
idle; within nile Law 50t01 men, clonchng their hst.
with isee aud weeping with vacation O. having 70 retire
without engaging In H. The blood Of nearly i've hurdfei
klod-slan while de peratey engaging vastly sure of
force with idle thousand. IN sight and hciring-ca for
the punt hrncnt Of the guilty tsnkod and driven back
and apg by hundreds under nndel0us crotsfe leaving
their gallant commander the field. the brigade OF lyte de
unnd inve tigaton Lying Ia a., woods not tive hnnde "a
v,d, distant actually overlooking tie battle, actually wit
messing the iaukng OF the Rebels which 10 nearly
DESTROYED ~ were tie divisions Of schoep and sheridan zoe
irst Injured 10 danger Mil Spring and the second ifeh for
tie conflict Within mile tnd Lsf oil the rest OF b1elts
army lay Idle while Rouisesu fought alone. III noble men
dying usef-iy long hours they fought "a me
presence sud nearing o. the grand Army 81 the Ohio and only
of fonr Rouscsn who commanded vi, division ~ tue
nell; Alex Met ook 10 whose cops Rousselu dyii1n
which lou ht. and Jac.son's, which tedi thef nose
corps lay idle within csrif Buc whose held1'rtsrH
were but but mile aud hall distant Nith when Of 'he
four lies the suilt'
"In al probability. the chance 10 engage Brsgs IN
general engagement has been thrown away, snd Bragg wall
doubtless e-cage Prom all tho iniormaon can ,aiLcf
Brgs came iorwuri with the intention OF gyif neral
.tnsn bit defrssd aud driven bach ~ single diyi
s.1u he n rot lhol, hnzlid smother saremcft
eln that snpscted thai he i no" evacl-
sing Hsodlbug ana H ius 70 stamford s4d 5omsf'ci Gen
Hu. reed. frur lie lacks decision. Hs will pee
ID. husef upon the Rebel. Had gaae or div u OF
Gilbert. cofrs pushed forward. the whole army could nave
engaged and the Kebss erIsy detected Bot the
hour la, been thrown away"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-23

Our readers are not unacquanted with such
statements as the foregoing. They may be
colored By error, or prejudice, OF personal feel.
ing; but if this is ialschood, what is the truth
Why does not some of the Bordcr-sIate cabal
which constrained the President and General
in-Chic TO reinstate Gen. Buell. after they bad
relieved him from command, tell the public
why he allowed Bragg 10 take part OF his
army at such disadvantage on the 9Th inst,
and Why h. has struck no effective blow since
them How comes II that the Rebels alway s
attack in force parts Of our armies in the
seded) we never return the compliment Sup
posing Buell. not TO be traitor what is he
about and wha, does he mean
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-23

FpyymAr CLARKE is the man nominated There
ba. been a strife in the District for some weeks,
which has given great joy to the Seymour papers
and parsans, but we trust that no such differences
will be permitted to endanger the election Of true
Union man.
The election Of Delegate to Congress from the
Territory of Colorado has probably resulted in the
election Of Gov. GILPIS. The candidates were Gov.
Gilpin, Mr.. Bennett and Mr. Francisco. The DenreT
Ctr Republican of Oct. Q gives the returns from
number Of counties and precincts, and says, we
have but little doubt of Gov. Gilpn's election.
The vote of Denver City was very equally divided
1t stood: Gilpin, 49,; Francisco, 42G Bennett, 49,
The contest in the Territory was an exciting one,
but the election passed of quietly.
We have reported maiorities from 40 counties IN
Iowa, which give Z ,229 Republican aud T. eS7 Dem
ocratic maiority--cear Republican majority W.
On Congressman the vote is very close IN the Icy
and Nth Districts, with the probabilities rather Ill
favor of Wilson Republiean) in the LIST, gwho seems
10 have 300 majority, and Martin Democrat in the
! IVth. In both cases, however, the soldieis votes
Will make the matter all right and thus Iowa VIII
present an unbroken rank in the next Congress IN
support of the Union, the Constitution, and ivV'
"A large and enthusiastic Wadsworth Union meet
ing was held in the Broadway and Fory.teventh
street Hall last evening, the Hon. Lebbeus ward
presiding. Addresses were made by James Nads-
worth VIM. II. Burleigh, Caleb Lyon OF Lyonsfale'
Ihos. Jones, jr., and Rufus W. Andrews. While
Mr.. Jones was speaking q hog.driger who was
standing with party of rowdies shouted "Three
cheers for Seymour" But for the fearless energy
of gentleman in the meeting it would have been
broken up.
Last evening the With Assembly Republican
District Convention nominated JosEPH L. PERLTi
for member Of Assembly. Capt. JAMES T. Nc
CURE was nominated for Assembyman by the Re
Publican Convention in the XIIsh Assembly Dis
,ric,. TIE Fernando Wood Convention Of the XVI
District nominated G,Bert Dean for Assembly. IN
Richmond County, the Republican Unionisis have
nominated GABRIEL MAR1ISrAu, and the Seymour
ties lHeo3ore Freon for Assembly.
Gems. Sigel and Carl Shun have written letieEi
in answer TO invitations to speak in Ncw'York, re
GREETING their inability 10 do So and urging espe
b cially every German voter in New-York State tC
support Naisworth and the War AT the polls. Gen.
SicAles has also pronounced most emphaicaily io
the election Of his companion in arms, Gen. Wads
worth.
Judge j. G.. ABBOTT has received the nomina
% lion Of the Peoples Union party for Congress IN h
A lNth District Of Massachusetts In the With Con
OCCASIONAL District the Peoples Union party Law
nominated Col. l.. W. HISKs iu opposition to jon!
b. ALLY, Republican
Official returns from % ont of the % counties il
Indiana nave been received which give for the Re
publican Union State ticket. 1895; for the Demo
cratic, 76,3ii. The Republican majority in 1860 70
Governor, in the whole State was o,751.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-23

FnoM Ns,,.ORLrASs.-We have iiles Of New
Orleans pupers to and including tho llth inst They
contain no news Of importance. The sieamer
Roanoke had arrived Her passengers we're nj
well.
The Tue Deiia Of the ttth aays
The United States transport steamer laurel dill,
Cant Ives arrived lust evening" FROM Baton Rouge
with The exchanged prisoner, -S4 III number. Tns
Laurel Hid lefl this port last "Wednesday, Ton Baton
Rouge. With tOi ConieloNtc prisoners. Notwith
standiug tia rumors Of her beiE, fired into, md
some ten or iteon Coniedesales beng killed
octhiue Of the kind occurred hat everything wen
ON 20 Ne satisfaction of all "a, board The boat aud
passs.rers were we'll RECEIVED and treated IN Tn
lest p03siJ,e Ossasr At every posut ~ The siycs>