davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-03-25

FE ARrsI 10 not often that the public have an oppor
tuny Of examing chocer collection Of pictures than ia
now exhibited for sale IN the old Dusseldorf Gallery Broad
way over DR.. Chapns church. They have been selected
by well known amateur OF Philadelphia during ths last
years and embrace of the best specimens Of the
modern Englsh, French, German and Flemish schoos
Among them Will be found cabinet gem by Rosa and
Augusie Bonheur entitled Broheriy Lsvc,' the interior
OF cabaret Jules Bretona picture OF very high order
OF merit nne Eastern by 0erome. representing
OF Egyptian conscripts crossing the desert gers
picture e. Female Artist in Edouard frere's style;
capital Kruseman representing partridge surrounded by
a specimen as we have seen Of ths. master; an eiqu.
see: two hne works by Carl Hubncr, The Proposal by
vautier also remarkable for rs merit; The tirrassan
alave-a noble picture by the elder Dubuke The Iappv
Family" BY Lies clever effort In the style of
ton viii be sold without by Messss H. Leeds
co. on Thursday ana Friday evenings nert.
The New York herald., 1863-03-25

DELAWARE EXTRA CLASS i4l March "a. 1893
81, IL, l, 90, 81, Z, "a, 81. 81. 81, Sc, 80, &c.
DELAWARE. CLASS 1s2-March "a, 1863
4, IS, 80, So, ), l6, "a, IL, II, 10, 81, &c.
Circulars sent BY addressing
JOHN A. NORRIS & CO..
I'm neja
The New York herald., 1863-03-25

OmcI2H DrhWInRH OF Murr2y, EDDY q
Co.'S Kentucky and Missouri State Lotteries
KENTUCKY. EXTRA CLASS li-March ~ 1889.
IL, 76, Is. IS, 20, Al. 81, Al. "a, 43. %, 49, 58
KENTUCKY, CLASS l42-March "a. 1855
81, 81, "a, so, Ia, "a, AZ, 50, 60. Z, 73, 10.
Circulars sent free Of charge BY addressing etherto
MURRAY EDDY b CO.,
COvington Ky. ST Louis. No.
The New York herald., 1863-03-25

RELtxr ron IRELAND The executive and general COM
mees Of the Irish Ladies' Ball Fund will this even
ing at seven O'Clock room No - % artanr.
fnr the grand bail At he nie, the 18th rroKmo ~
ocl alt VI the ga acflnspeoyie dv'lresand
The New York herald., 1863-03-25

Prizes Cashed I'm All Legaiizcd lotte-
ries Information furnished. GALLwEy 4 CO.,
Room No. q. Nos. IL and l6 Wall street. New York
The New York herald., 1863-03-25

Trussss.-Marsh Brothers, Radical Cure
Truss once. Of Broadway and Ann street. under
Barnums Museum. Elastic Supporters shoulder Braces
and Spinal Braces, &c A lady attendant
The New York herald., 1863-03-25

Cristadoro's Hair Dye, Preservasfve ana
Dye applied BY sklfui artists.
The New York herald., 1863-03-25

Royal Havana Lottery.-3O Per Cent
premium paid for prizes. Information furnished Highest
price paid Tor Donbloons, American Gold and Silver
TAYLOR 4 CO., Bankers, lG Wall street
The New York herald., 1863-03-25

Prizes Cashed in All Legalixed Lotteries.
Information given. JOSEPH BATES Broker,
III Wall street, room No l, n. Y.
The New York herald., 1863-03-25

= Carte de Visites for Stat vaughan's,
22s Bowery Nrtice-I viii oil, all until suited. Gallery FIRST
The New York herald., 1863-03-25
The Forsieth street wis. Msrder Case

The rorticth street Wife Murder Case.
Coroner Ranney concluded the investigation yesterday In
The case Of CahArine oMeara who murdered by
husband Timothy a. her late residence, - West Forteth
street. on Monday afternoon The evidence against
cussd most conclusive character and stamped
perpetra,or - ruan Of the deepest dye. II shown
that ne nsd o..sn M rrsn, ~ rx o @ - h tnc
deeply settled and premedated plan 70 do away with de-
temac in which he used the fatal weapon and In
assauling deceased when she w entirely unaware OF ns
treaeherous manner In which he committed the crime
Her turned and she busy engaged the
tub drawn her throat and she
fell his helpless, speechess victim. The only
sbe cause could BE- assigned for the preparation the
murder the fac, Of his we's having upbraided him
some hours previously for not Joining hs when
his furlough had expired and he liable any
10 arrested deserter The jury rendered verdict OF
death iurtes inflicted with In the hands OF
her husband. Timothy o oMeara." The aoensed was COM
mtted TO the Tombe action Grand Jury
Deceased was 25 years o and native OF Ireland
The New York herald., 1863-03-25

Ladies', Try Laird's bloom or Youth or
Liquid Pearl for Preserving and Beautfyng the Com
and skin. and be convinced that has no equal An drug
glsts and k3o Broadway.
The New York herald., 1863-03-25

Eight Cartes de Vssite for oI, OF I'm
equaed style and hnsh at TAITs corner OF Cortlandt
and Greenwich
The New York herald., 1863-03-25

Wigs, Toupees, Hair Dye, Hair Dyeing
BATCHELoRs. 10 Bond street
The New York herald., 1863-03-25

mrs. Winsiow's Soothing syrup Re-
eves the child from PAIN invigorat the stomach and
system, 2 cents per bottle.
The New York herald., 1863-03-25

Official Drawings OF the Library Assoc
station Compsnys Lottery. OF Kentucky.
CLASS IG-March "a 1868.
IA, 25, 15, /, 46, 43, Is. 81, IL. 30, 81, Al, 76.
CLASS H2-March "A. 1863
rs, 49, g. 81, 60, H. 20, as 27, 49, Is, 10, 59 6s.
FRANCE, ELLIS a co, coviuston, Ky
The New York herald., 1863-03-25

Genin, 513 broadway.
GRAND OPENING
SPRING STYLES
MISSES HATS,
BOYS HATS
INFANTS HATS.
The largest assortment displayed In city French
English and American styles represented. New impora
The New York herald., 1863-03-25

w. A. Bachelors Hair Dye-The Best
In the world instantaneous harmless and reliable Sold
BY ALI druggists and pcrfumen. Factory, 81 Barclay
The New York herald., 1863-03-25

Interesting from the G ulE.
AN AMERICAN VESSEL OvERHAULED BY BRITISH
neutrality-suspicious. OF THE PRlvATEER BE-
TRIBUTI0N ETC.
PHILADELPHIA, March n, 1858.
The bark American, at this port from Port Prince,
reports March 2, or Nicola Mole, boarded by the
British gunboat Plovs who overhaued the ships papers
and LETT
March 8, two P. NJ, was boarded by boat abreast Of
Inagua, which gave Information, received by British
revenue CUTTER that the privateer Retrbution In
Crooked Island passage and had taken several American
vessels run them ashore Long Island and discharged
their cargoes The rebels had sold part OF cargo
merchants Fortune Island and chartered and loaded
schooner with salt 10 run the blockade.
March H. latitude 81 4S, longitude "a co. passed
small schooner bound South, painted white, topmasts
down. having her decks crowded with in blue CLOTH
ing and white caps Supposed her TO be privateer.
After coming sight Of tho American all the except
three went below, and the schooner proceeded her
course.
The New York herald., 1863-03-25
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

wAanmoros, March n, le6S.
UNION sUo0nssBs IN THE soUrHwEsr-rHn EvFECr
ON rHE REBELS.
1here are various believing that the rebels
a. Richmond have information o Uuon successes 10 the
Southwest that has not yet reached The robe sympa
hzers here who somehow manage obtain Information
from reoedom more quickly than any other despond
en and the tone Of tho latest Richmond papers very
'ugubrioos. They earnestly almost frautioay, urgo
every person In the confoderscy to content them
selves with two meals day 70 avoid famine. They
argue that II 10 not essential grow fat and
meals are ample for sustcnance OF fe They also urge
that no more grain shall be distilled but that 1t shall be
saved for food The crawling down from the de-
liant tone assumed by the Richmond press sgnn
can't Tho giants Of the confedarscy evidently stag
gerng from the effects Of the hemmingi process and
begin 70 groan in the grpe OF the folds Of tho federal
anaconda.
REPORTED RAID OF sFUART's REBEL CAVALRY TO
THE UPPER POTOMAC.
despatch was received last night from the com
mander at Harpers Ferry, announcing that the rebel
General Stuart, with considerable force OF cavalry and
artillery within the federal lines between Leesburg
and Noans ferry, moving the direction Of the latter
There has not been any confirmation Of this rumo
the strongest evidence that 1t without foundation As
matter OF precaution, however, measures imme-
daey instituted TO capture any rebel force that might
be In that position
LORD LYONS DISPATCHES TO THE CAPTAIN OF THE
PETREL.
The Nassau Gazette, In the recent summary Of news
from Charleston mistaken in saying the Fambeau,
under flag Of truce. delivered letter from Lord Lyons
to the commander the British steamer Petrol containing
instructions to proceed 70 washington.
THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
In order to facilitate the OF the Army Of the
Potomac portion Of the wagons heretofore used for that
purpose are to be dispensed with and pack mules sub
stituted.
THE TEXAS EXPEDITION.
On Friday, the 9th inst, the time allowed General
Hamilton by the President in which to organize oxpe
diiion for service iaTexas will expire 1t is probable,
however, that thStme will be extended his arrange
ments therefor not yet completed.
The New York herald., 1863-03-25

Conversion OF Legal Tender Notes.
PHILADELrHlA, March "a, 1888
Jay Cooke the subscription agent, announces the con-
version Of 81 900 legal tenders into nvewentics To-
day making 81 900 In two days and OO0 In ten
daya.
The New York herald., 1863-03-25
Discharge OF the Hoserious Jaekalow.

The United States Circuit Court today Al the sug
gestion Of the Court n0lle proscqui entered the
Jackalow case, and he directed 10 be discharged
Doubts about the Jurisdiction and inability get witnesses
were the cause has been three since be first
The New York herald., 1863-03-25
The Remains Of Major General sumne,

= SYRAcuM N. T., March "a, 1858.
The body OF major General Sumner removed from
his residence TO the City Hail. at hafpast nine O'Clock
this morning under military the Fifty first
regiment and to the sound Of muiled drums where 1t
remains in state the entire day and Is being visited by
thousands Of our citizens and many others coming in
from the country.
handsomely decorated with flowers, inerspersed with
the emblems Of mourning and drapci with numerous
flags.
The massive burial case Is adorned with bouquets Of
natural flowers and entwined with the stars Stripes
military guard Is on duty overthe remains, and win
escort the body back to tho house TO- night.
The funeral will take place eleven O'Clock 10 morrow
forenoon and will be the most imposing affair or the kind
ever witnessed In Western or Central New York.
About twenty thousand people visited the remains dur
ing the day.
The New York herald., 1863-03-25

ant but nearly exhausted rebellion. The vaga-
bond peace preacher of this sort, who has
nothing to lose, but something to expect, from
the pickings of . riot or the raids of a mob,
may be consistent with his own shabby inter-
ests in preaching resistance to the laws; but
when his deluded followers are made to under
stand the simple fact that they must stand pre-
pared to fight for the government or to eight
against IL they will be very apt to abandon him
in disgust.
This time last year the radical abolition fac
tion was our greatest drawback to harmo,
nious and successful prosecution Of the war.
The impracticable confscation and emancipa-
tion projects of these abolition radicals did
much TO weaken the arms Of the government
and the confidence Of the country; but the most
unfortunate Of all the delusions Of this faction
was the delusion that the rebellion could be put
down with our armies then In the field, and
that, therefore, no reinforcements would be
needed. Upon such representations. made by
Senator Wilson, Senator Fessenden and other
leading men Of the ruling party In the late Con-
gress, snlistments were suspended. At the
same time the leaders Of the rebellion, under a
sweeping conscripton act, were enlarging their
armies in every quarter. Hence those disasters
to our arms in Virginia In June, July and
August last, which turned the whole tide OF the
war against us, and brought the ragged rebel
army from Richmond into Maryland, and the
rebel army from the distant mountains Of East
Tennessee. like an army Of hungry locusts
across the State of Kentucky 10 the Ohio river
Next came the popular verdict Of the loyal
The New York herald., 1863-03-25

New York, Wednesday, March 81. Is6
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-24
Letter from Port Hudson.

P4ILADELPHiA, November 23.--The fol-
lowing Is from letter, dated Port Hud-
son, November Sd, written by Captain In
the 7lh regiment, addressed to this father
W. have just received Information Of a
positive character that First Lieut. Geo.
B. Coleman. Jr.; Of New York, who was
captured about two months ago while out
on . raid, was banged Within ~ hOuFa
afterwards, together With sOme2O pFiVates
(ebl0redJ who were taken with him.
hone some action Willie taken IN the sub.
jecr, aud that sOon!t t-hoPe know that the
officers aud soldiers Of the corps D'Afrique
will lake immediate aud final action ifthey
everget int0 q Sight. The mea of che GOm-
mand will eudeaVOr 70 protect themselves
from such fate, though the government
should neglect 70 dOSit.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-24
The Prospects Of Bragg Attacking
RuPnai1a- ~


NHW YORK, November 23.-The Chatta-
nooga correspondent Of the World, writing
on the 10Th, says:
Will Bragg move upon Burnside with .
portion Of his forces, leaving the RENAME
der to resist an advance on the part Of the
Federals2 Has he sufficiently fortified his
position In front of Chattanooga 70 allow
him 10 do this2 Thathe might have done
this, had not the situatiOn changed IL the
last two or three weeks, is possible; but
H0OkeF's advance from Bridgeport settled
the supply question. SO another movement
has settled the possibility of faux move
msnt on East Tennessee, What Il Is am
not At liberty 70 say, but Il will not be
shredded in mystery long. A'il-
If, as Is alleged by some refugees aud
deseFteFs, u portion Of Bragg's forces have
already started on their mission against
Burnside, they must be immediately re.
called, or the rebel communications will
be severed and the whole army threatened
from the rear.
Whatever movements may occur 70 COM
pei Bragg to change his base, NO general
advance will take place till OhattanOOga
can be made the base for supplies. To
adVatce with the certainty Of driving
to Atlanta before that time will be mad
ness. That place can only be converted
into such base after the railroad is COM
pleted between Bridgeport and Ghattanoo
Events are taking place which may bring
on battle, but Liloubt Il, unless the reb-
els concentrate al their armies aud make
a desperate effort TO regain East gennes-
see, but certain it Is they cannot take the
offensive now: --- ~ - = - .
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-24
The Army of the Potomac Moving
Forward.

wAsH1EaroH, November 2s.-The Re
publiean's extra this morning says:
This morning at dawn of day the grand
army of the Potomac brOke.camP near the
north bank of the RaPldap, and with ten
days cooked Eati0ns in haVeFsaGks aud
wagons commenced an advance fnoSernent
upon the enemy under orders Of General
Meade.
It is supposed that before noon to-day,
the whole Of our army will be beyond the
Rapidan.
Gen. Lee must fight or run. If Lee has
resisted tho crossing Of Meade's forces
there has been q battle before this. II he
does not resist our crossing, it IL evident
he is not strong enough TO fight outside Of
Qualifications.
In the latter event he will fall back up
on GGrdousVtlle or Richmond. Most likely
the former. s .tf4ssa
Tbe report that Les'sarmy is at Hanover
Japctiop isl0ulY speculation. IL will soon
be known exactly Wherehtt Is, for Meade
will not stop until he finds Il, II he has 70
go to the walls Of Richmond fa'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-24
81 '0eIegtaph.
The News from East Tennessee Eu-
cOuraRinp. sNtN

a .
lCtHcIsNKTI, November 23.--alsieF GsR.
Foster has arrived, and will leave for
Knoxville to-day. 5 siiil sss'-
Official adyices from East Tennessee mp
u O'clock yesterday moFnihg report eVeEys
thing encouraging ut that time.
Firing At Knoxville was heard by our
extreme outpOsts from Cumberland Gap.
iA5jutant Stanley, 12th Ky. cavalry, ar
rived at Cumberland Gay yesterday, and
brings hopeful news OF the Situation.
Burnside still holds out, and has notified
the citizens that he will Gertainly hold
Knoxville. s..fs Is slfls=s-
The rebel force opposing him Is estima-
ted at $4,000. =
Knoxville is not closely invested. The
enemy have Withdrawn from the south side
Of the river aud We forage there.
The artillery firing on the goth was very
severe. The enemy sustained heavy
loss,
Brig. Gen. Sanders, wounded At Camp
bellis station few days ago. has since
died ~ z ,akiitia- p
obi. wolford is slightly wounded.
The Commercial says the Withdrawal Of
the enemy from the south side Of Knox
vile Is Significant Of = decisive tepuise.
Burnside e holding Knoxville under ia
struetions from Giant, aud it is not % be
supposed therefore that the forces under
Thomas, Hooker and Sherman are wasting
their time during these momentous events.
We hre IN hourly expectation of receiving
inteiligeuee Of the most important ehafAC-
tar.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-24
The Oruise of tle Vanderbilt.

Nav York, November %. The Tribune's
Washington special says the Navy Depart
men has advices from the Vanderbilt down
to the second or third week in October.
The Vanderbilt LEFT Cape GUOd Hope
early in the manth, and when two days
ont fell Ia with q Dutch vessel u disa.
bled condition. O.save the lives Of forty
persons on board the Vanderbilt took The
vessel ia tow and returned with her 20
Cape, thus losing four days.
At last accounts the Vanderbilt was At
the Island Of MauFitius aud Alabama In
in the Bay Of Bengal
The Captain OF the YandeFbilt IL beiieV-
ed 70 be well informed with regard 70 The
rebel pirates course.
Rup0fe here tonight are 70 the ettect
that Gen. Grants forces had advanced upl
on Bgdgg aud are now in Atlanta, Ga,
with Bragg Ia full retreat
These Fumar hare no shadow Of fOnn-
dati0u, 5l3f 8 +lat
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-24
Latest from the Army Of tbs Pc

wASHlEdFoE, .NQsepbes . a3S-AdSiees
reeeIg "a lffqt1 itllIi llr0g Of The POtonae
tO-uight say that desertets come into our
lines almost hourly.
The most iAteliigent and probably the
best Informed estimate Of Lees elective
strength IL from $4,000 10 O,e0Q.
State says Lae Is in hourly expectation Of
an attack lfOm Gen. Meade, and q pTepaT-
ed At every point TO give him q terrible
're.er,ioD ~ = SO ~ ~
The permanent and temporary rebel
works On the Rapidah are being stFength-
ened aud enlarged 70 vast extent.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-24
Fro1n Charleston.

NV YORK, Novem9eF 23---A Morris
Island letter Of the 18th says nine shells
Wereifred into Charleston on the 18th inst,
falling into the most pOpulous portion eof
the city.
Onl Sunday night very heavy rebel ERE
continuously poured into our batteries
from the rebel works.
[ Nothing new in the feet.
Our Army of the Potomac letter says an
order has been issued TO Immediately shoot
all g1eFFilIas as soon as captured.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-24
.srMR. pAUI PAY HANGS HlnsE1E.-A

a6s-Mk. PAuL PAY HANGS HIMsRLF.--A,
man Of avery inquiring turn of mind, who
is employed in subordinate position at
one of our hotels, lately had occasion to
suspect that young woman connected
with the show business, who was stopping
at the house, was no better than she should
be. 10 order to satisfy himself upon this
point, a few nights ago. he stealthily ap.
preached the door of the room occupied
by the young woman, hoping to ascertain
something Of what was going on Within
Not being athletic hsaranythtng definite he
procurel'a chair and getting upon tipstoe
succeeded in putting his head into the
room over the door and through the tran:
som. In his eagerness to get q fallyiew. of.
the premises he overturned the with
his toes and he was left hanging by the
neck in painful position. from which he
could not extricate himself: he scratched
the door with his toes and struggled yto-
lently, making such fearful gutteEal noises
that he attracted the attention. Of stnenA7
Der of the Legislatpre, who fastened to
lift Mr.. Pry from his periloas position.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-24

rag DRAFH toF SoLp1RR.-Judson
lMa4iugo, saI5ter belonging to Captain
Holmes eompahy, died In the Hospital ut
the Atheneum on Sunday night Of scarlet
fever. The deceased was twenty one years
of age. He resided with his father in
sRitGbietown. The funeral will take place
this afternoon.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-24
From Texas sehofsld's Order. etc.

From Texas Schofield's Order. etc.
NEW YoRK, N0yember 23s--A special TO
the Titnes says 49,. - -, =. ~
An ofiicgr ON Gen. Banks staR writing
70 friend here says that aslatge qaAntiiy
of cotton was captured rear BFoWnsyilieI
and expeditions had been sent up the river
20 get ali they could ind.
The Union men Of Brownsville who
hailed with delight the capture Of the place
by our forces, were forming themselye into
defensive organizations aud rendering Fal-
ua6ie service ~ scouts ~ - = - = 2
The cotton which win be thrown into
market by our occupation o. Texas will
reach $50, 600 bdles. Tue amount stored
ON the Rio Gfahde line is immense.
The daeiof Gen. eh0feidss hesitAfion Il
past. His pEdeF-tp recruit from slayes just
the same Rslfrgm' white nenis out, Z -
The iPresfdeht n the course Of
colVeFsaIiOp renaEled, that tie NEXT two
weeks would be the most momentous period
- che ,.alSbTlff,y1 s-s4 go fi..' 49, r- 4
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-24

8-OoRREcrIoN,-The types make our
Gettysburg letter this morning say, that
Gov. Foreman "a. copied Gov. Curtin's in.
yitatiOn to be present at the dedication
ceremonies. Gov. Foreman didn't do any
thing of the sort, he accepted tue invita-
Lion
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-24

The Enemy IN Force ON the Rapidan.
5 Wasu1noToss SpFsmsts - = spssiai
20 the World says 5az ssss fssts5ss sssE
AdViees from the front tonight .other
than tbOss-of yOHr special eortesp ondedt,
state the weather has cleared gPs and the
rains In view Of this, important results
areyn0E daily anticipated. - =
TIE enemy g eeftainIy IN force on sths
south bank Of the Rapida9. -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-24

B0rTHR RIVER The river was rising
again yesterday with about seven and a
halffeet water in the channel. heweather
was warm, bright and pleasant. The
Paragon, a new boat from Pittsburgh,
passed down yesterday. The Gem left for
Cincinnati with good trip.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-24


B6rK1LLED.-Information has been re-
ceived by The relatives of Samuel Bowden,
a member accompany D. Second Virginia
Infantry, of thsintelligence of his death in
the late battle invirginia b etween the forces
under Gen. AysrilI and the rebels under
Echols. Mr.. Bowden has been in The United,
States service for eight years having been
in the regular aEmYifyeyears. Dpring his
term of service In tie sguIar army he. par
ticipated ina number of fights with the
Indians. he was wounded in a fght with
the Camanches at Eagle Fort, Texas, and
AZ the time of the breaking out of the re-
bsllion was a Pensiopsr. He served through.
the three months campaign, afterwards re-
enlisting for three years in Captain Glib
sons company, which was attached to the
Second Virginia regiment. BE paEtiei-
pated in allthe BATH in which that tegI-
ment was engaged, and had always shown
great bravery.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-24
aueIrillas on the Lower HIississippi.

oaiRO, November 2s.-The steamer An
dersOn arrived with six hundred bales Of
eotlOA from Memphis for Cincinnati.
RotiDg bands Of guerrillas infest the
river below.
Hon. Lacien Anderson, recently captlr
ed At Mayfeld by the rebels, passed thro'
here ku route home. He was released on
condition that be procure the release Of
TFnsteh Polk 81 EGalG lEil