davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-06
CI.s,rIsTWo. ''II''lI,I',I, -

A GREAT BATTLE rousnT-THg VICTORY IN
"a gained Ladies' and genusmsn has victorious
~ ss sg,iss sss %. me- ] p.. y sss
or csn ~ usshng Carpsis Jswrry Ar and sssl means
:. s''snTs 80. . Z. = =. Va vof ~" .a 40, :,
,he-s prices "a, eS.s.d ~ sssrs
pefeet hnmtuH bat the best snd you 10
s sss .s ~ ~ "a ss'. % y.s .., -
esnsh street LA4lss a,saasd ~ NJ. HlaiI.
"A Al la ssvsssh avenue Late. sns ssn,~mss IN v
cioth ns csrn~!s. Yussssrs and Js~sy is w aslasr
ogssi's. wnh hsvi~s bses gFopousess W Gsas g.ny
sss ss' % az ~ y E ,s' y -, ',s X ;s ;ss-s, 80,
~ css -lof gsn Dr.. frsn " tsSso
e, e, Sss,., s.si. s,:s f:s 70
Please al on q address AwHALr is1 Seventh ssenss
I've soor iron Ir~uu~sh street Ladies sttsrass W nfs
a.ss, as !, va 80, = T.r.slsr 80 70 sssiss z. .us asr
" B-fhs hixhsw pys~s n~ss Cor Oh Osn. silver
was.s .r. y .msl Hair sas~' n"sssi iasrD
A TTEsTlox.-sr rnE sEw sroRE, isvnIRD AVE
9ssa s. ~ .ssh s,s ss g., - w.ssas .,s' 40
- Il. ~ 80 ss ;a s..'';; ~. Il. ~ ~. s.' -; -
lrsssss Yern.ssss tsrp~s se. ne hshsss vv-s
sTsr. s.si poarssns * ass.s - ,' Is .sss ss, ~.
nsh
AT B1 nowEhr.-H, RospnTHAL. HAyTn0 A
n frsA asafs VI pafxhsss ssss ausnii,y n r.-i -
~ ssas-..sr s,~ v..nr',. ss. ..a .. = .ss
w ~ r-.a.S.l rissss w 81 ss~.sr. % ssSss.. S,...
CO .yssss " ss.s. s..s .gs ..S.s.r ~ ,.'oy
f-sns ..-s %. ssssr.3 3 = s,ssss. :"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-06

TIUDeox RfvgR RAILROAD TRAINS vos AZ
@ny Troy, the NORTH and Wsss s@xs Lhame~s ~r~~t
Al AsA ~ A NJ. and a ~ snn I'm v. sn1 GO naas
DAYS y. ~ fron Thrush sls.sl Ilrssts uav "
rro<ured sny ef ihe oaess of wKHfCO1f khFkksA
10 Nsw Yors and Br0sya, and b@exA<s ths<tsd - NE
hoass all points 90 thr roAx snd " rSAttA krrnxs
NrHw YORK, HARf.gx AsD ALBAsy HAfLnoAD :
~ rraSs -i leave Twsny sart street. ssfes fpr Ahsnr.
q ~ - y, .,opriaE a. wnHsmssfidF- wste r-ins n.a
ford. crv.ea ysls ssd stations sork = tIs..y
W.. rssiss n 10 pA Va sssb X ss4sn
~ ffesv wtln strtsi aspot Per wlli&nstffT~ ~ "
a.. Ma7Wtts, q eisr.s Creevr rsns whrs rsas.
ssa f.rnsbrsSw irsss sior a Al sssfiens rgs pgssr
Fhlns ~ sssrpsns Al whiM Psas s~f ss@u~~s sassh
y Dsvsr Rstarnlas ~sys sany 10 A - - ssr,ys Il
sss..s = 60 We. ~. g. .'. 80. . .ia
Y - .s, a. W. y.s. ,.
esAs. cros1n Fsls uhss~ Pass sn1 wtn.~ssar,as-
81 ali stst SUNDAY ssnufs@n tssi@s a. ssf
FAR yos cres7n rsls itA ssaTyAer ~ 81 ~s.apns
sse a ysssvAisi for wfhsmssstass st " va. rses
sor n. sssylase - al sssen. 20 w. f.'.s ~
A M wllllswssvtiws Al ~ ~ A. n. 10 ~. sia.ss8
nv whlis rA.tr. snA wlrswsbrtiss wsiss sseo a. ~
sss~s. 1fssen ya. ~ ssarpsnT Al a. sasai9ns ssfA
@ '''" J3nw sUScHrEL sss~vinsress,
NEr yQex asp vfUsnIw1 RarreoAp LEAVES
~ rs~ Yea a. sm.s sig ~ sns rAirsy fsarsA ssssss
III Ia - :. fi,ss.ias - !. .1sp. i.sSA AsmsIn
~ H.-Oe Tas.tafs aat YresT. sys~tsl nlxnt irsa
ks,,s rl.ssss All NJ ssd ffs~ rtirT fssfts sssss
fsryv saf1PM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-06

,ss. 1snsil.k assssrs@sniL ana iis .Iosss. r'.st
ss,s sss a,,ss sI'; i SEs slsiiof 60 10
r,oa sAI.s-iDp wpw uvsxtr-. ~ coArLxrE
+ order, a. u sndB Atlantic street. sscnsyn.
Il spsna1iy fi,sl ~ BIl4ra sst ssrrsoal ~iA =. so4
chssp areoa, " VI hsalh tor y.ftr sTs 81 A. The
srt. sysnns Bnlsri saloon. corner u Eishih 80 -
L,oR SALE yEsy cuEsP-A sLnor, ABOUT 20
riy 1n.aGsssi, . IioiT n0LyEs h.y ss.s. be- u
srooms street kAss nver.
I,oR sALr-A SCHOONER YACHT. oY sBOrr -
barlhsn, ~eIi fegnd In ,ssrTi f.- sAIsr
Az, s c. piLfT Zoo, I'd rsarth s,res, tisesss =
sdlrs. J. 4. A.. Hersn onp~
L,oR sALK-A LoT oY AHouT osE THorsAsD
caArg sAhrss .tssi sc.hharis, ~ re = 90 fAsisfn
Apfay 70 iiEsEY a. COOK co. 5 Ne aes laHe
L,on SALE cHEAr-, GHoCynr And LQroa
H., sass ~ w = .ss ~S.se o. .s.ss ~, sss
two Stores. and aiena 70 both Th- 10 ~
nc -Aa eau sna sse. Isgtlfs - - wbtsaA1 - - |"
ICE roR SALE -FfFsErs THOUSAND 10 CfrlA
i fes ~ "a. gssnst~e fisss. svssaxax - srAs. 49,
delivered bo.fd s~is sfselff slst fsgft.sa
fesi -ale, witsou, es'ay Ipg"'seof rkfDbf siNFvHD
Co i0l wal nfs~'
CROCK And yfxTuKgs ov osoryAY sJOsn y,g
y sss sssAp At - Ls~s s'rs~t. ses-.sa ". e .si
u,o xAxugAcTr RERs oY sraDs wAHy,-rlr us.
,s.uass,sSsrr ,s. .sn,.s ..f.sm, si,',sa r,,sss
Pip Fsr furthsr fagf'ar. s&srr.s totn u. peas 80
taa,h glrhh srsst rhilsdsiphA % ". hafse~ Asssi.
az Pear slrss' ss~ rost
To ors vsvrTAcrrHsns --ros sALv r,iE rot
TWa proved ssan2 Rrlng sssho~s sta kfs ses OF
,s, s, ,. g.. .s ss ~ ,'s..s s. . y r.. 49,.
piaslss iaa.f. i 10 ssis,a Isas. W Yea.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-06

~ ror wssr 10 gs0w now HAFrr EAsRiagE8
rssg - s@.tgnstsd itssas ~sg~Feefer fea3 M~fsesi
fausaW9n b~rsm swaA b@~M twat~Mt3 at2
fro, tk~ pFsafiD.s 6~tts tsnwf -
~ Wafa~fs - NEs~r a tAw a4tksv DE-.
a. s.fVofk f.im sfss6~sy. Nsw yegs
ryRsgsLINnN TO NJ EorE NnOrI.D FnOYfDH
i hsm.<lsss wsh UsRfKhn uaspHOOG rOn Az
n0gk 80 rnt gksr ~ rs.stssss rs.sae0s. fA.s
sm@ rfk~ $50 ger ssk = n sTffrrU~ 4 CO. as
rswsewsy 49, fAngA sILtrm sa ssus8ssy sv Hxw
FKR MnOrlfEmA wl es6 IA. " ~aM s~~ass~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-06

WA.rrD-As NURSE. AN AMERICAN, ENGLISH
Scotch Or German GIRL 20 take ~ child sixteen
required from her sss place xpps q is xsy e..
-..~- --oo-gs.
NASTsD-A sEAMsrREss, nv TIE pAy on
" -sss., nnst 10 good rsis sewer Apply at t@ West
WASrED-A Few GOOD ruR BIxDERs AsD TWO
IN Bowsry,
HELP wANTED-MALEs.
A Ac1'.. c1Exrs y rcwxs AsD soLpIEas ~ cAMr on
great rnien Prize ragsos~ry rsssAss ccntaiang
ss os " p. s'ssi ss e. may s'. .s::s s W.
s . sssI g,.:,,,s -. .s = Zach .s., ~,
~ ..s. y. sssHs. ssaa f s,sas e. 10
Nassau street srssss and oldest rnss rsessss 10
~. : o''o -. TT.
~ rollers and yarnshed for % c-nis Ga ana sls day
- - \. 7. LLOYD. les Broadway
WArTED-By An EPISCOPAL cLgRoyxsr RR
Who WI \. wns ssa y, y ~ rsess.n. gnmase re-
snsn.ss an y . taAs % saa eo~ sssp ,hs
'rsss &c.,. .ss ssad 20. . s s:sa aas' Of ss'en u
W:snssyssAs K. e.. a9srs!
ss'd xsSy s.s. ~ 'sy' ;:s:ssr :,:.;
w a.. ehsrr q wins sna fra, STORE. 70 ias upper
sss q We sy Iss -, q ssss,sns.s ~ y r.g,s
boz s.z7s Port eGos.
yVArTRD-A Boy 70 LEARN THE sILvERsxrru
Nv pnsinsss Also pssis ms&sy snd shsssr Aprly a
No. . Leefv pases hird Seer.
yUArTERs vArrsp-Ar WELLER 4 BUpsors
ina .. '''-' y ''''''' ''' 800
Sey ether wants see ss-sh sass-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-06
coHroRATIos NOTICES.

nvyicg oy clgHg oy rng soaHD oy srrrn.
~ cys, usrr va rss. say q insl
sekfst pfero~.fs 81 - ~fxef fNis ore~ unf ns
fpth Ar ~ g8lY. stixs
10 " 70 srs Y ss2i fst -
a. tenHs 49, eas~s ~ lhs feaasy
TIE tyo - ~ H4tfalAiss a. Xs pp9sfs
TAss.t ssai a.4 ~ass 4 ~ A<m.~ss ss
Ma $50 rwfM~~ wsat ~ stvnxs~
Tte E.xfTe 80 ftget - 20 sm a9T sn1 ~ -"
posnls . =.
tOr NJ rufwp, gt<fs
f,o cosrRscTvEn -HsrssAin stsity rHogs.
Il naa al ~ alta a. AN IL fNf wMefA
tfa nnnt r. naNfvA wf = Fss~sftf aA# SEes Nwff ia
siest NJ n r. arsstr - Itf' st ey..tf. tss -
bagY tl.h srres ffan f~snFts n Nftse IhAstt
nssk ssfeea fe.u Fa~fA ~ Nlfff ff "a
rrrei f4es. sssass = biss synfs sst tNr sNss1
$50 ~sstk ~ Ass few Ns l41NAx
ef tssmm Msss - IL wtsfs~aa MAh xy*nB~ kmf IT,
~ euFsa siree a1tgH fFpaa@ar fruAa fNssr wff fs
sss ,sr. sr 49, sns ~ esbss s~s'~sry lnfcv~s
80 80 - st.tn~a =. 80 ~mstn - twwMss a1sas
..'.t.'~m gllO4 NfFFtth Nm
NOhf A. UtrMAuM
gfAYfr.
or<s - sas csssss lsssa = "a. . gaasD - !
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-06

llAss1O~ Horsg BRooKLrr -TuTs LOwo 90
4M al shsd Hsn.~ s'rassss 20 bfessyn isi kts
fsrvtss A~iGtWal rrsiAenr~ ss~A
fa~lire anf sfQfl~ rfs a.
pnsd 90 ~ ne Afseies T~~vs rmrAesrfe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-06
POST oFFIcE NoTIsE.

,,osr oyEIcE NV YoaE. JULY \ lsss-spECIAL
iss: Yosss s~sIsS axe:
pamphlet s s.s.:ss
sSsrse rssvs aay puSle for Is
II: ss.ss si being
a ;ss 80 s s
sa s1 ,as 70 reessc seA nave
matter not sent 'Sas' rates mus, Ss sav.
I s,li j. Charged :. s.,sr po..ss % sa ass
os hall ounce as fsssoS sss q half esnes
The psci rate Of ven Gems Is oiisned ,.,,...
per sA O. r. traction ss Sr
ss, q he scssa Gsass s'ss
i ass hs
arEs or p.rass on IN aHssEmr fasrHD nAsrss except
one address szsssding four ounses n
no ~ saa o.nee: Of fraction. hsrsii -
and FOR each four oaness, ractoa hsssof. Al
".' i.n ciacUtaa.
20. sscssS'ns sS M 10 member g one sdarss. cents
'sa sa .aSi.soasi rsss q css.. ior each q
ABOVE po..ss ma;i IL 4. cas-: 5: prepaid ~ Desas
s.rIs ssn. . p..@i;;sd pssssd .asssr Without
Il: /: =; :s::. Z:
i il i il 7
.wspapers = periodicals sos
sncissalas ssissa g.: ssSs ~ .ss oSnsss Ss,. y =
X. GnissS sSls s.s,ss a sAs psuus 10 II % -
o.ss four our: Sss isss 20: s.s:saias
ri: o- .ssA four ea,s: or
9asrtsry q postage vAs. Iala IN advance f.r
s:s ara sent e. y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-06

70 any part Of the United Ssatea. .........e
yer four and not cxceedinx eight ounces. IL ~
fueations issued without disclosing tho ONES OF publ
stlon, nctittous thereof cannot
- unless pre- aid - transient - soovs
AL correspondence addressed executive depart
aent Of the government any officer H. must be pre-
nd cxcep Official communicatons written By oDcer
the department officer under control respen-
TO III and In such under the words oncia busi
sss the envelope the ofcer his name, with
oheiai desgnaton Al other persons and all oncers
prepay their postage All TO the Pre-
aen5 not written BY public ocer and All the vice
resident. must he prepaid.
All omman ons addressed TO posnasters must be
epa,d and reply required stamps for return postage
Prepayment in all 10 absolutely indfspsuaable.
Mkf ADRIAN WAKEMAN, nostmasleS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-06

addi;ons rais for sssh four ounces faesaon
1 srs thereof.
Quarterly or postage whea paid in advance fer
newspapers, Ac published leso frequently han opee
y sek, and sent 70 Subscribers ~ ab0vo:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-06
FlNAN CIAL.

I. RMY AND NAVY CLAIMS Il BUY, CASH OR AID
u inst and collect Army and Navy officers and othen
. sds 6c. EDWARD BISSELL.
Late Purssr 8 Navy, III Broadway. corner Of Cham
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-06

A oEEnAs qJEL WHO cAn FURNISH THE BEST
Acempany family " Germany either 10 snIne vssssi
steamer Wishing 70 recevs fee rsssAes IN recopsnrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-06

A MUMBER 0r WELL REcoxwRrprp aERxAr
~ Girls want snauons - ecots ehsmbermsias, Iann.
dr~naes girls for hous~worh Ae a Mrs
LOVES German Institute No ~ sssnon ssrseI near shs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-06

swspapers - periodicals uos
exceedlng four ounces u
weight, sens 10 ANY part of
the United States.
YER four but not exceeding
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-06

Ill YARN OF llb eiiy proper
III IL three hours ft4m the CITY Tho mansion has douh~
ana aash - pis zas for nrr orchards gAf~v,
vines. pond. farm hnilngs. Ar VIII he sod
with or without tie stgek furniture rsra A for les,
than eohtu uf luiIroy. Possesson inned Aisiy
NJ a. LUDLOW Co,
kn pine street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-06

Il
IL brown stone - - tpl at ata 90 Forsy sscsnf
sIreri Ia asal9ssblr ne!gbboihoo bet~ssn Fit and
Trlh avenues. the NTuisafn aad snry handsome
Tho above ID. nne.t establishments Up Town And
will W 4 sacra Appy 81 il1 WnAt togty s4ath
street, bstaecn tiita aud seventh avenues
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-06

HOUSES STORES AND LOTS FOR sALE-u@
III for tvo story flame House sad sable on DissmAn
srcst. brick uuuse wovdhni srsst.
81 30 FOR story ick siovc and Dwelling ivs Wan Brant
eet, Ew pnys ~ per snt $40 for Lot on
Van Hrunf, Kug street The abwvr arc ~ broospni
near Hami',ga ferry Appynk. u KELLOGG. iss Pearl
street Ne~ York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-06


.MM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-06
= ANns no AIL wANrINn YARMn-LARnK ANN

I ANp8-ro hLL wANilNo sAkMsA.LAh"n sl.,s All, AND
south OF Phade rita Nv rsoai rich s"l3 ur.dess lass~
crops lrneen, M sosn st3 20 So af", pA
sbr ~ good business Fooa sosl~iY
inndrets Are s.lyg aud making mpsosr Msnis ny W
CIIAs X LANDS fnsimaster. vinelAnd. tnHtfefiAna
eoenly Les,.s aBsscssf Psprfs containing fsl "a
formation VII ~ ..pt Ire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-06


eoeO srss s.sesss BENDS = shs wsssins,os xi-Isn.
:-: :s1 = ~ E. ssns q
s city fhesr bsada sNiv ckarCs pon I road 7k
: T. s e, s y: S;s = y r: =:
sdr. Va sss~ns he s.ly s,nasss.s i..h eswssn ne
s,nds are issued under an e Of consress passed March
6s auhorrias the sHtend their rcad from
ns * q s.s se sgrs
Ivsna " The nsitu~r~ ssA Ohie Rairoad depot
p.,ss ss q vi ssss sspFS fS
smac.
alton IN r~isson 10 rssd sGars OF ihs company
ay be shc oncs cf sh< eompsny All Penpayi
fasssss is ~ s:as''s house Of
a. snO TO LOAN on IMPROVED cry PROPER
dicsos asa6f sSs Co. ri SSs isss Gssssy
vHE TRADES
FlARBEns wAxrgD-BY I. GUrExuHsT, CORNER
ID of Ah and Branch sfs, Philadelphia $40 per week.
gsne oat hrss ciass need sppay
rpzScrL cAsK MAKERS wANTED-vrvE GOOD
hands Appy hs das fMondsy) brswern the bonrs ~
and y ~ b.rcs corner Of Eass Broadway and PIKE sl
fTp CAST STEEL woRxERs -wANrgp-A HAMMER
sn "a S ss - sas = = ~s,;sr Appy 70 the eaA
SO Boss cARrEErEss-A voUrs NAN vRou rpR
cousgy assd ~ we - ws,ked - lhs trade, y
under inssSucona Anaress Carpenter, boz lis Herald
-
10 karn ART In rood gallery, No sh srs,on ts ,sS
erry win xtws fair 8psnnsucu an nee
.s';. .s..s e s:s - s Ss .s
u raid Once
kIyAHrED-A GOOD JouRSEyKAN BARpHR I'M
~ es6s ~ ~ nsoe1wAy. v B. vsiei
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-06

L,oR SALE OR TO LET-THE HOUSE AND LOT Ia
~''''' 's" s'''' n pURMAN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-06

=, Csi,snG aAvines Bant, corner Of powsry and Csaa
rsst Open every day from N 3, and Monday, We'd
~rsAay sa1 yyssy sysS.sss src 10 An Ssgo,s rsSs %
saststn kasinA. Osrnan 80 rreash. -. =
svvnova A. Duucs, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-06
HELP wANTED-MALEs.

VVASrED-A FEW GOOD FUR BINDERS ArD TWO
roof operators on sinssr's sswins machine Cal ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-06

iMPIRR CITY gIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. NO. lo3
The board Of Directors have ts DAY DECLARED me
ua dividend cf seven per csnh payab d e
y md free Of govesnmeJt sai .,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-06

A oErrs--A go MAP oy run UNITED STATES, ON
can De msdst send for sxnspe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-06

~ wesr nust be good psis sewer Apply At e west
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-04-30
7, ne Negro Troops in Florida.

WASHINGTON, April 22-Capt. Worden has
arrived here from the Charleston fleet, having
been detached from his command, owing to
i'll health. Intelligence from England leads
us to the belief that the departure of privateers
from British ports Will be arrested by the En-
glish Government.
WASHINGTON, April 20.-L. d. Stickney,
United States Tax Collector of Florida and
South Carolina, reported to-day to the Govern
ment, the absolute Success of the experiment
Of arming and organizing the slaves, He says
that a late expedition which took and held
Jacksonville, Fla, was composed entirely of
black troops. They held the post two weeks
were engaged almost every day with superb
or numbers Of the reb els, and in every instance
drove them. Afterw ards, these black troops
We're reinforced by a white regiment-the 9th
Connecticut voluntee rs-by no means fap'ora-
bic to negro soldiers In an engagement VII b
the rebel cavalry and artillery, the 9th Conn.
supported the LIST and I'd South Carolina (col-
ored.) After a severe engagement, in which
the blacks were victor ious, this regiment de-
clarel 1t had no furth er prejudices against ne
groes who showed such pluck.
While cur troops ocicupie4 Jacksonville, the
rebel camp was eight miles distant. The COM
mander Of the United States forces. before ma
king an attack, wished to destroy a railroad
bridge three miles in the rear of the enelnv.-
\ negro volunteered To perform this p~eriIous
feat. Taking three days rations in his KNAPP
sack, a bottle Of turpe milne, a box of matches
ana a pair Of Colts reuolvers, he disappeared
at night. The third day after, he returned.
having burned the bridge and reconnoitered
the enemy's camp, 50 as to furnish much val
liable information.
\ former expedition up st. Nary's River.
by five companies OF the 1st Regiment South
Carolina volunteers, furnished equally ~conclu-
sive evidence Of the bravery Of the negro
troops, Marching at night through a thick
wood they were attacked by rebel cavalry
At the first discharge one man was kiIled and
four wounded; but instead of a panic. the
blacks promptly returned the fire, emDtyino
twelve rebel saddles at the first discharGa3
lhe uniform testimony Of all the officers is
that the colored troops, when brought under
fire, need check more than spur.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-04-30
The Movement ON Charleston.

New YORK, April pa Washington spe-
cial to the EUenjng Post says:
Fresh rumors are floating, every day, about
Charleston and Admiral Dupont. The truth
seems to be as follows: The brief attack on
Fort Sumter was a heavy reconnaissance, which
might easily have become a grand attack up
on the defences. This reconnaissance reveal
ed to Dupont his strength and weakness, SO
that he will be prepared for the work in hand,
should he renew the attack.
The statements that the President is very
angry with the Admiral that he is to be re-
moved in disgrace, and that the President
peremptorily ordered a second attack, are all
groundless. There is to be a second attack.
Dupont will probably lead it. No unpleasant
dispatches nave been sent to him. He will,
however. make the attack only when, in his
own judgment, he thinks fit.
New York, April 22.-The Ericsson, from
Port Royal, has arrived. The Monitors were
all off Hilton Head on the 10th.
New YORK, April 22.-Advices from Port
Royal, by the Ericsson, state that all the Mon
itors are being iron plated on decks. A mum
Der of %artizans from the army are assisting.
Attempts are said to have been made by the
',els at Charleston to raise the Keokuk, but
what success is not stated.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-04-30
From the UnserriGed I7th Wis,

CAMP NEAR LAKE Providence, La.
April 9th, 1868.
EDITORS KENosHA TELEGRAPH.-With pleas
ure 1 write to inform you that the 18th are in
good health, and fairly spelling for a fight
We have only two mensick in hospital at pres
ent, in our division; the health of all is gen
orally good. We are drilling three hours each
day in order to perfect both officers and men
in the Soldiers Trade.
Inever saw men in better spirits III any
condition of life. They are well fed, we'll cloth
ed, and comfortably quartered. They are
ready for a brush with the Rebs, any minute
The Pay1naster is here and paying us four
months pay at once, so you see we will have
something to send to our families.
In view Of getting our pay, we set a sub
s%cription on foot to relieve the suffering poor
of Ireland, and as our regiment are pretty
much all Irish, a large collection was expect
ed, but the result outstrippod our most san
guine expectations. AS the press of our
country is aiding to promote the good work,
l thought that a copy of my c%ompany's sub
scriptions, if published in the Telegraph, would
have a tendency to rouse up our friends in the
city and county of Kenosha to make a grand
rally, and come to the relief oftheir distressed
countrymen. Believe me, Mr.. Editor, we
seek not the Pharisaical notoriety of proclaim
ing our poor contributions through your col
umns. But | b believe it will be a means of
prompting to action our friends at home.
My friends here will bear me witness, that
l was the first to make a move in this matter,
and | think our examples will be followed by
most of the regiments in the field. Indeed,
Messrs. Editors, l cannot for my life under
stand how it is that any person claiming to
be a christian, can look ON in stolid indiffer-
ence while any of Gods creatures are suffer
ing, without making an effort to value them.
l know that the generous and noble Ameri-
can people are only to be made aware Of the
great suffering and restitution of the Irish
poor, when they will com to the rescue as
they have before done.
May the great God nerve our arms to strike
home for that country and that gov
eminent under whose f~raternal care
gaunt famine never visits her children. Our
Wisconsin Regiments are so small 'they" talk
of consolidating, and consequently many Of
our officers will be mustered out, and some are
glad of the chance. think it is a poor sign
of patriotism for an officer to leave the service
because he is not wearing shoulder straps and
not receiving the emoluments arising there
from. | call such a man a contemplate wretch
"a poor, sneaking ID, that would sell his
soul for a mess o fpottage.
If | be mustered out under such circum-
stances, will take my musket and go in the
ranks, and 1 will serve out my three years or
the term of my natural life, Gf l could do du-
ty so long, until this Internal Rebellion is
crushed out. No peace with traitors, is my
motto.
The following is a list of Subscriptions for
the poor of Ireland, subscribed by Capt. Nc
Dermott's Company, Co. B.:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-04-30
To General Halleck
oueen of the west Recnp.ured.

New YORK, April 22.-The Herald'S letter
from New Orleans. April 18th, says:
'"The news to-day from Brashear City is of
the utmest importance. The enemy evacu-
ated his works at Centerville last night, but
will probably be captured entire, as he is en-
closed between Growers forces, on the one
side, and those of Emory and Weitzel on the
other. He is leaving his guns and ammuni
ton behind him.
''The steamer Diana, lately taken from us,
will certainly be recaptured, as the United
States steamer Clinton has removed the OBJ
structions inthe river, and is rapidly approach
ing her.
1.-THE ram Quaen of the West was recaptur-
ed from the enemy in Grand Lake, at ten
o'clock this morning. Capt. Fuller, the com
mander, and all her crew and officers, num-
bering 80 souls, are now prisoners at Berwick
Bay. The capture of the Queen of the West
is most important, and l consider the whole
affair as a victory OF immense advantages to
the Union cause"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-04-30
A Great Fire at Denver.

DENVER CRY, COLORADO, April 19th.-At
two o'clock this morning a fire broke out in
the Cherokee House,in the center Of the town,
and made such Roadway before it was discov-
eredthat it was impossible to check its spread
to the surrounding buildings. 1t crossed F
and Blake Streets, and in less than an hour
the greatest part of the four blocks was in
flames. By blowing up and tearing down
buildings, the fire was checked at 5 o'clock,
and at the present writing is pretty well sub
sided. Unless the wind rises, no further dan
ger is ap%prehended. The loss will probably
reach ST, 800, 900, some of the occupants of
buildings losing everything. The loss Of -four
and other provisions is very heavy.