davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-11

Ship Dorcas Prince. Melcher, master, reported de-
stroyed by rebel pirates, sailed from New York Mch
13 with cargo of coal, bound TO Shanghai. She
rated AZ. was 6s9 tons, built at Yarmouth in 1850
and owned by Blanchard and others.
Ship Sea Lark also destroyed by rebel privateers,
and owned in Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-11

y-CARDs and BILL HEADS neatly printed
at this Office. If
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-11

Eg-If you are in want of any kind of PRINTING
all ut the Daily Press Office. If
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-11
NOTICE TO MARINERS,

The new sch abbey" recently launched from the
yard of Master Seabury, at Yarmouth is to be com
manded by Capt Knight, late of sch Maryland
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-11
IMPORTS.

Sierra Morena Brig Russian--356 hhds molasses.
I6 tres do, bbs do, John ID Lord.
81 George NIB. Sch Edinburg-600 900 feet lumber,
1000 feet laths. Miller.
81 Andrews NIB. Sch Jane-60O00 # boards, N J
Miller.
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-11
MARINE NEWS
PORT OF PORTLAND.
wedne sd"y, 1 o

w cdnes day. June I o,
ARRIVED.
Steamer Forest City, Liscomb Boston
Steamer Harvest Moon Roix Bangor
Brig Russian, Toothaker, Sierra Moreno via Carde-
mas 9th ult.
Sch Jane tBr) Clark st Andrews NIB.
Sch Ednburg tBrl Barret. st George NIB.
Sch Rachel Jane Hutehins. New York-leaky hav-
ing been ashore Wood Island.
Sch Harriet Baker, Weber, Newburyport.
CLEARED.
Steamer Potomac, Hoffman, New York-Emery
Fox.
Brig Fannie. Ross, Cicnfuegos- Emery & Fox
Sch Messenger, Fogg, Pbiladelphia-Jos white
Sch Rachel Post, Blanchard, Augusta-master
SAILED-wind SW-Schs Tennessee Minnehaha
Maryland Highlander and others.
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-11
MARRIED..

DRs. LOCKE & KIMBALL, DENTISTS No III
Middle Street. Portland Me. augl5-1y.
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-11

For sALE-Large lot Sun UMBRELLAS-siz
IA, 10, Is and 20 inches. X. BABB,
my26 eodtf Clapp's Block.
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-11

The undersigned, -, OF -, IN the State Of
-, and -, of -, in the State of -,
hereby guarantee that in case the foregoing bid OF
- for any of the classes therein named be ae-
cepted he they WILL within ten days after the
ceipt of the contract at the post Office named Ma
Wy Agent designated, execute the contract for tho
same with good and sufficient sureties; and in
the said - shall fail to enter into contract, as
aforesaid, guarantee to make good the difference
between the offer Of the said - and that which
may be accented.
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-11
Form Of Offer.
Which from firm must be signed by all the members

WHICH from hFin must De sgned by All the members:
II, Of -, in the State of -, hereby
agree to furnish and deliver in the respective Navy
yards all the articles named in the classes hereto
annexed. agreeaby TO the provisions of the sched-
ucs therefor, and in conformity With the ADVERTISE
ment Of the Bureau of Equipment and Recruiting,
dated June g. 1863 Should my offer be accepted, L
sent 10 the Navy Agent at -,or to -, for sig
nature and eertifesteS
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-11

tY-Consumption and Catarrh. and all diseases of
the Throat and Lungs successfully treated BY INHA-
LArIoS, BY C. MoRsE, NJ. D.,
aulS'62 cod Corner Smith and Congress SITS.
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-11

No date. tabout last of May lat 40 SO n Ion 81 W,
ship Kitty Floyd, steering h. IThe arrived at
StJohn NIB, from New York, May 2lstl
May "a in Calcos Passage, brig Baron de Castine,
New York for Aspinwal
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-11
DOMESTIC PORTS.

ASSIST q. ;. Coast
Port Royal SC, May 10, 1868.
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-11
(Date.)
Witness

(Date.l
Witness.
The schedule which the bidder encloses must DO
pasted To his Offer and each of them signed by him.
opposite each article in the schedule the price mnst
be set, the carried out the aggregate footed
up for each class and the amount likewise written In
words II the parties who bid do not reside the
place where the articles TO be delivered they must
name in their offer person TO whom orders them
are 10 be delivered
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-24
Arrival Of Wore Troou..

The United States steam transport Mississippi,
Capt Baxter arrived Saturday morning from AcAan.
dra having on board the 18th Regulars Capt Fletcher
18th Regulars ll0ih Ohio Col KEEPER Brnklcy, lid
Ohio Col W. H. Ball. ID Michigan. Col Pierce
The United States steam transport Merrimnc also ar.
rived from Alexandria Saturday morning with the
I'd Massachusetts Regiment. Col. W. Cogswel; le6th
Ohio. Col W H. Harlan. and 9th Indiana Col Silns
cogroyc also Gen Ruguer and Stan. numbering in all
1000 men.
The "a Connecticut Battery, Capt. John W Sterling
arrived Saturday morning by the U. s transport Thos
Sparks. from Alexandria Ths.baitery has been In ser
vice for year, mostly in Virginia. in connection with
the dcfcnAes OF Washington. On the invasion Of Lee
into Maryland and Pcnnsy wanna 1t joined the artillery
reserve Of the Army Of the Potomac. and was in the
fight at Gettysburg for upward Of two days. doing good
sefsicc. 1t Is encampcd in the City Hall Park.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-24

musket was at an order and brought 1t 10 rendy
and before he could fire fired al MN. ~; and
through the wrist and in the body. killed MN, anu
am content to die for it, Had he killed me- there WGd
have been nothing done. An officer Is never puhsneu
for killing soldier hold no malice against any 9Iel
and freely forgive everybody as hope all VIII forgive
me- Had Gen. Banks 600 m'n like me, they would DC
worth more than all the 6nscripts that the STATE VI
Maine send into the field" As he closed these re-
marks he dropped upon his knees and LOOKING 'o"au
the detail. said i AIN ready:
A handkerchief was then bound over his eyes and
the order to fire was given AT the word we've mus
kets discharged and the convict fell over ana ded
without struggle Seven bullets struck him, two pass
ing through his heart four through his body and one
through his wrist.
PROM BRAsHER CITY.
On the 9TH inst. the Rebels sent in flag OF
truce 10 get permission from the United States authori
ties for Mrs Gardner, wife Of Cen Gardner iate com,
mander at Port Hudson. 10 90 10 the city OF Newor
leans ia be with her husband Everything Is quiet III
present
MURDER OF A SLAVE BY HIS MASTER.
A planter named II. NJ. Renthorp, who owns
plantation about twenty five miles back of Algiers is
now undergoing an examination before Judge Hughes,
In the clerks Office Of the Provost Court on the ega
of having cruelty murdered one of his slaves named
George The prosecution instituted by special OF
cer Long The request Of the Major OF the hh
Regiment. The circumstance Attending tho n'uiuIi
AZ related 10 us are as follows On the morning OF the
second Monday In July Renthorp had some words WIN
his slave George who on horseback IN mont OF ,ns
quarters He told him to dismount as he intended
to give him foggng. The negro started to run "heh
he drew his revolver and fired twice at him. a.,
Neither shot took effect and George dismonnted aiu
made for the fence in the direction Of the woods Inc
planter called for his shot gun. and when 1t was
brought, discharged both barrels at George just rs ne
got over the fcn.e II IL not known whether any OF he
bucksho, struck him. but II Is probable they DID Inc
enraged master however, pursued the negro ana rNo
mor hos were shortly after heard in the woods That
evening the body OF the unfortunate negro was iouni
full " buckshot wounds. many Of them mortal ana
beaten bruised aud mangled In horrible MANNER me
4 a.. l,.x l.ir If he
tive Guards stationed near the plantation, kehthfop
was arrested and sent 10 the city for trial Chrsuah
Roselius has been retained 70 defend Tie planter "H'
,he prosecutiou viii be conducted By Officer Long.
''' ~ Era, Ii,h.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-24

smoke were seen issuing from Sumter as II rom inc
burning Of cotton and the officers Of the Arkahss po
eyo that the fort would be captured or entirely ue
stroyed by Her guns were replying feeby 10 oui
shot
Fort Gregg had been entirely silenced. wagner SUI
held out. The bombardment cotinued without ces'"'
ton during Tuesday night, and was renewed "eun's
day morning; and when the Arkansas LETT the hr'ns
was furious the Ironsides five Monitors ana the sho'c
batteries being all engaged
Two refugees from Savannah. named Johh IL. '"'n
and John G. Colum. passengers on the Arkahsas'
They report TINT there Is nearly famine IN oa'ai'i"
Dr. Robert Gibbs. surgeon Of the Rebel ram fihgai'
is prisoner the Arkansas, and VIII be sent 10 roi
Delaware.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-24
Prem Fortress Monroe.

FoHrKTr- Mosgor. friday. Aug. n is'd
Lis, Of deaths in the Chesapeake and lamp
ton Hospital, since las, report Barnard Butler
Co II 10Th WISCONSIN, died Aug. IA. Fletcher Foster
l6A New York Battery. Aug ~ David j. stiles lo'h
Nss York Battery. Aug H. Philip MeuIler' 3'h
pcEnsyl rania Cavalry Aug. II. Aler. Ginger lt''h
PcnnsJ !, anis Militia Aus. 49,
The steamer United States Capt. Beymour. arrived
this morning from Of Charleston. She len there on
Sunday last agd consequently has no later news than
a. have received. The United States was detained
fue dsys "a fg.f tlteras In asisfm.
Tho Tag of truce steamer is due from CIT! Point
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-24
Expedition 10 Grenada, MississiPpi-De.
struction OF Piny-seven Locomotive,
-Four Hundred Cars, Depot Buiidtngs'
Machine shops, and "a Large Quantity
Of Ordnance md Conmissary Stores
Punishmeut Of GuerriIlns.

MEMPHIS, Aug. 20, via LOUISVILLE. Aug. % 1903.
About two weeks since, Maj Gen. Hurlburt
ascertaned that there large amount OF railroad
stock at Grenada which the Rebois endeayoring
to get off South, by making temporary repairs on the
railroad With his usual energy and promptness. Gen
IIurburt arranged expedition to destroy this stock
first sending request to Gen. Grant to make adyerson
from the South To aid the enterprise.
The expedition started from Lagrange Tenn on the
18th under the command Of Col Philips Of the 10th
Illinois mounted Infantry and reached Grenada on the
10Th. driving Gen Simmer with 200 men and three
pieces Of artillery from the place They then destroyed
81 locomotives upwards Of 400 cars the depot buildings
machine and shops. and large quantity Of
ordnance and commissary stores They captured about
20 railroad men and a number OF other prisoners
After Col. Phillips had thoroughly accomplished Ms
work. Col winslow. from Gen Grants army arrived
with force from below. The expedition returned 10
Lagrange today Great praise is due to Col Philp'
and his gallant command for enduring the hardships oil
such a march through Central Mississippi In ma
August and for thoroughly gripping the remaining
energy Of the Rebellion Ia the South West.
band Of guerrilas drove in the pckes at Lafayette
at midnight. Our boys rallied and followed them ie"
miles killing four and capturing seven and returned
well satisfied with their midnight adventure.
Intelligence Of the movements Of our forces beio"
contraband. The weather is very hot. There Is con
siderable cotton coming into Memphis by wagons
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-24
From tn, Daily True Delta. Aug ~
MILITARY EXECUTION A SOLDIER tHOT FOR
KILLING HIS SUPERIOR OTFICI n.

At o'clock yesterday morning n. military
exception took place the Lcyec between the Vcks'
burg aud Reading cotton presses. There "s Il" pre-
yious announcement ~ the event, except r cofitfr
which mentioned in Yesterday IreHiHg s'rus Dflff
Our confrcrc Of HE P,cayune there and We give
part Of lis account
Among the regiments present were the nj D. Massa.
chusetts the 9th Connecticut and The yls N,w lork.
together with considerable force Of cavalry aud artil.
lcry. covered wagon drove up containing the pris
oner with la pinlonod seated his col. lie
Ddfau. and some members Of the Provost Guard
The prHoncr. Francis Scott. was a man In the very
prime OF life. hHlng Jus completed his trtieth year
lie native of County MCMILLAN Ireland, and had
spent live years IN service soldier In the regular
niicd States Army. Being In this city WHOM the war
broke out be joined the lat Louisiana Heavy Artillery
and IN service al Fort jackson when It's garrison
sTonder,d to Admiral farrieut IN April OF last year
lie then sss rnroled with other prifoners bu finally
lr rc0inci the United states service attaching himself
TO the LIT Louisiana Regiment
The onsnse for which be was tried aud convi,ted by
II court mhlin was committed on tie 9Th of July lasl
al Fort BhieT, DouadsoHtIle. II appears that diff
Guilty arose between him and Nal Bullen Of the 18th
Massachusetts Regiment. then in command II that
point. wben scott being on duty at the time. rasol his
musLcl aud shot The Major through the body thereby
e1isiBg his death.
He surveyed the Preparations that we're being made
fOI his execution with a calm. uniinching gaze.
The sentcno' Of the court martial rend ~ him by
Capt Pickering Provost Marshal Of the dcfenscs Of the
City aud copies Of 1t were read 10 the various regiments
which lined the square after which the pisoner was
ltu MS tbiiAg NHtl DulhN
for mercy 10 tbs Throne Of Grace. The solemn core
mOny Of preparation being ended the priest babe fare
well 10 the plisoncr and the latter turning 10 his late
comrades IN arms aid:
FELLOW SOIDIEns. am about 10 die for killing Ma
Jor Bullcn. did k him. and would do the same thng
over under similar cIcunhtniccs. had never met
him before that day Mycompnny had come down from
Port Hudson Ia Donalsouye and stopped there III
tbe fort That evening MINOR Bullen came 10 The
breastworks and told my Captain that lac must remain
on the brcastworks as he as going to withdraw his
detachment The Captain told him TINT he was under
marching orders and he did think 1t right that he
should bc lett there The Major replied: You must obey
orders sir and order yon 10 remain here without In
lending anything wrong, happened 10 say Wei, |
captain, wen take care Of these brcastwors and pro
iect ms nine months men from the enemy AT which
the Major turned upon me and some words passed be
tween m when he drew his revolver and mined NJ My
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-24
wind Storyi-Ehcct Of our S""t-i"e HP-
pronches 10 Fort W"gncr-The "o"''
TORS, Er.

Prom Spe la correspondent
MoRRfs ISLAND Aug ~, 1863
O'Clock p. m.
The terrible wind storm spoken Of in my
hastily written dispatch Of last evening stil continues
although at this hour with some signs Of abatement
This storm has very materially nterfercd with the ac
curacvef the firing and caused batteries 10 be sus
pended The Navy has done nothing since the storm
commenced
A lose examination of the gorge wall OF sumter mas
led ,any officers 10 think tina, practical breaches
have vet been maAr although the immense pile OF dcbrs
extending from In, base almost the parapct and the
huge holes scattered all along between the bastons
give il almost the appearance Il total ruins TINS
debris is fornou principally by the sand bags when
were placed in front Of the sally port and along the pe
of the gorge wall and extending up about onethird 'e
: night of the wall
Two de,crfcrs from Fort Gregg who found part OF
boats crew plying between Fore Gregg ana sumter
came tun our lines this morning lley icH 'ic lHi'
on SUNDAY morning. ana hnfrig hcch hlulhE III NV
creeks hfWcen the fort and our batteries uni TINS
morning They say that the frst experimental shoi.
fired lss, SATURDAY. passed through the gorge wall ahc
into the officers quarters penetrated the wall ihcihe
Sul,an's island nine feet Knocked pile oil bilcs
down upon "A steamboat, unloading sand bags al th'
wharf tumhling over her sm0kcsack pierced ana %
plodcd her boiler and killed four negroes They also
state thu, after have hysachcd the gorge wall We
have got demolsh wall Of cotton bales ana tad
bags hclad the gorge wall and filling the casemhies
and officers quarters aud extending from 'ho sea va"
20 toe wall facing Charleston.
/ The approaches 10 Wagner arc slowly progressing
The high water last night swept entirely over The
north eid Of he island making the point upon y men
Forts regg and Wagner are situated entirely an siahu
and rendering II difficult for engineers 10 work
The lcscricrs report that the three forts are garrison
=, v over three thousand men, thirteen hundred beng
n FO-t Wagner II Should be remembered that these
ee.ert RS left sunday and before the bombhrdmcii
comm need in earnest Tho reduction II those iornid
able rts has thus far been almost entirely the woik al
lfhc army The navy has accomplished but lrie, but
VERY Few Of the shots from the monitors having INT the
forts But two monitors however haze directed their
FIRE upon the fort. NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-24
LATER FROM NEW ORLEANS.


The United States mail steamship George
Cromwell. John A. Post, master from New Orleans
August Is, with merchandise and passengers to H. D.
Cromwell & Co. arrived yesterday. On August TO- at
T. M. lat. 20 Il n, long 20 W. passed bark Wind
ward. bound s. T. August H. Tortugas bearing ~ ~
W, l6 miles spoke United States transport steamer
Beyadier Fletcher for New Orleans via fensacoia'
August Il, off Key West passed bark NJ. Boyn'on'
bound north. August ls, Cape Florida bearing W. y
w 20 miles passed bark showing white signal win
black letter in the The q. C. has experienced
strong head gales from the n T. and n W. for the past
seyenty.two hours.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-24

10 ~ Editor u he n y Tr,lsss
u al l.I-.x..- -u..l..... ~,

To ~ iif5' y Th< n y. Ir'tsss
SIR: take the liberty Of sending you the
following erirac, from letter have received rom
son on board ship Storm King dated Foo Chow. China
May n.
Among The vessels here is which within the last
iev days has been found out TO be- a Rebel prl,atcer
ard In consequence has created great CONSERVATION
among the American captains
1t IL hard BE- in Of Gran Wen known to
ole h. especially she furnished and fitted
%. IN the loyal city II NcwYork.
1t is no other than the John Roc formerly in Mail
Ter Lords Baltimore line. She arrived hero under
the name ~ Ambrdgc "a a British vessel and reported
from the Pacific Islands She IN commanded by Capt.
VI T. u. Key. Of baltimore a relative u the person
Who wrpto the star Spanglcd Banner He is AN out
and cut southorucr. daAhing young man. lives In
splendid style. sports the Rebel Goa, Of In hi
cnhH. and flies the Rebel nag ON bis small boat and
hrWard on biz vessel and ircs salute every time be
hoisis oolors. You Will remember the schooner is ycr;
fp and large, and ugly customer could be- me,
His dodge is to give out that his vessel has been
chartered 10 convoy number Of wood junks down the
river and that the guns going board are intended
for TINT purpose but III capteins conclude that in
stead VI confoyng wood unks the purpose to throw
off disguise aud come right out Confederate
cruiser II II said that Captain Key formerly sailed out
Of Richmond. Virginia and that Ambridge the name
81 his present vessel is thai Of officer OF the Rebel
army who Is areiniiou Of his"
should be glad 10 have use made Of this information
FOR the benefit Of our captains going in the dircct on
this dangerous craft
Respectfully JNo
Red Bank A. j. tug 20 1t61
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-24
Eastern Regiments.

BUFFALO Saturday. Aug ~ ls63.
The 4Sth Massachusetts Regiment. and not
the SD Massachusetts Regiment passed through here
last night for Boston.
Tho I'D Massachusetts Regiment. Col Kimbal ~
men, OF whom 80 are SICK will arrive here and leave for
home tonight.
The I'D Connecticut Regiment is the next regiment
expected to arrive here.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-24
FROM TIE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC
Positions Of Roth Armic. Unchamgcd-Osr
Cavalry La Motion.
WARRINGTON, saturday Al

WAsHNGToN, saturday, Aug' y IooJ'
Notwithstanding the rumors aiioat OF changes
IN the positions 81 the armies Of General Meade and
General Lee officers Just arrived from the front report
that every thing remains in s'u quo. The cavalry are
In notion bat nothing Of interest has occurred
Two more ofNoscby, guerrilas were captured In The
vicinity u fairfa, Court House last night They wore
Rebel uniforms but were taken while scouting within
cYr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-24

BALIIMOKE august u, 1et3
The Rebel Major-Gencral Trimblc and Briga-
dcrGeneral Kimper. with three other Rebel officers
arrived here to-day from tho Gettysburg hospitals and
were placed in the hospital in this city All the Rebel
officers now here and able to travel will be sent TO-.
morrow to Johnson's Island.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-24

II res,oe him to his usual health and command by
the SAM shot Sergeant Emerson OF 'he olsn NIL
"e ~o severely wounded and VIII not probably re-
w. 'CoI Rcll' of the 4th New Hampshire was IN
NE es senate at tie time, but escaped uninjured'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-24
Return Of the Yacht Sprinkle,

PORTLAND. Me-, Aug. - 1863.
Tho yacht Sparkle, Capt. Senter with
cruise after the prisoners who escaped from Fort
Warren having heard Of their capture.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-24
The IBID Connecticut.

BUFFALO. Aug. 60 1863.
The 23d Connecticut Regiment arrived here
this forenoon and LEFT this afternoon for home. via the
Central Gs.lIoaG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-24
Fire nj Enst ROsfOu.

- BOhION, August ~ 1903.
The machine shop of Miliken Brothers, in
East Boston. Was destroyed by fire last night. Loss
SO 900
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-24

HARRISBURG Pa. Aug - 1863.
James Peacock, for many years past Post
master Of Harrisburg and prominent citizen. died to-
day aged ~ years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-24
FROM THE SOUTHWEST.
Rosecrans and Burnside Moving.
THE TROOPS In GOOD CONDITION and SPIRITS.
TO GRENADA, MISS.
Great Destruction Of Railroad Stock.
CINCINNATI, Saturday, Aug, %, 1853.

CINCINNATT SatuTuHy, AUR % Ioo''
The Gazette has advices from the Army OF Gen.
Rosecrans to the leth and from the Army Of Gen Burn
side to the 10th inst.
Both armies had commenced forward movement.
The former bound Chattanooga, and the latter to
Knoxville.
The troops are in good condition and fine spirits.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-24

The steam transport Star of the South CaiN'
Woodruff from Mo,Iis Island, S o. August ~ ~ o,n
Stewart Van Vlie IT, s QuariermSs''i HINeu Nv '''iS
nor, last evening. She eft at MOTIFS i''''u So"
TRANSPORTS Cumbra. City of Richmond morn ana view
Jersey The latter lying ashore on the MET h' nav
ING dragged her anchors in northeast gaze Oh '"'
night ofthe 18th ms
August 81. off Care Lookout was hooidoo ana IT,
toiyed mail nom the U. s steamer Connecticut 'ap'
sIuy. on q cruise.
.assed steamer Patapsco bound South.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-24

~ yo,nbart.Incnt o. suEitcr-ft - he
coming nircl, si.itcrcd-Jam Island
and Fort johnson BATTERIES active h"f
rYarnilcss--WagHcr DoSwcd-Pcrre'cr-
ance and skill Of E.rri and Nn7ni
Eerees-Brnvery Of Coiored Troops
pc,:n Of Can't. Rodscr.-Enferuni Mn
chimes, &c.