davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-22
The Storm.

About three O'Clock yesterday morning . hesyy
northeast gale cot in The tide unusually high,
and the cellars about the North and East rivers
were flooded and several piers submerged. In most
instances the goods stored in the cellars not OF
got did not nnct any great loss the owners. Dur
Ing the day hail and fell alternately while rain
came steadily down all the time. The streets were
usual on such occasions, muddy, slushy and sppcry,
presentnga line hed for the operations OF those indus
trial Juveniles with stubby brooms who pertinacousy
Impede ysur progress at every crossing with the cry Of
"Please give me penny, sirl" Pilot boats arriving from
sea reported the wind outside blowing a heavy gale
from the east The Eastern steamers all arrived NJ an
early hour At atc hour last night there were no sign,
of the gale abating.
RAILROAD COMMUNICATIONS INTERRUPTED
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 81, 1868
No trains will arrive depart tonight southwark II
understood that the interruption Of travel
by the Susqueharna being blocked by ice
HEAVY GALE AT FORTRESS MONROE.
FORTRESS MONROE, Jan. TO- 1853.
heavy storm Of wind has been raging here all day
from the northeast Quite feet of schooners lay At
anchor below the fort till the became
they could endure 1t no longer.
Al one O'Clock they up with anchor and In about
hours time about seventy-hve schooners passed the
guard boat up the Roads, for better harhor.
Tho Thomas A. Morgan, which has formerly run be-
tween here and Yorktown, hauled OF TO day for
slight repairs.
The steamboat Swan takes her placs but owing 10 the
storm, did not leave to-day.
The propeller Karnak has returned TO Hampton Roads
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-22
Can Rosecrn Advance Again.
From the savannah Republican, Jan. ST.

THE SITUATION IN TENNESSEE.
In carefully thinking the circumstances attending
conclusion that, though whipped in tho fight We have
suffered far less than the onemy and that condition
at present Is better than his Tho Yankees acknovl
edge fearful destruction Of life their part tho OF
officers thcy say, rs without precedent In tho and
follows as consequence that tho have least
corrcspoEdngly suffered. Furthermore have in our
possession four thousand prisoners hrtyone cannon
large number Of small arms, while cavalry have do
sroycd II is believed the greater portion OF their
poration commissary stores and ammunition BY tia
operations In the rear Of their army.
part the loss In heavy though the exact amount
" unknown The Yankees boast II having captured sew
oral hundred prisoners and the third day the fight
draw. This evidently did good order as we saved
all our prisoners and property captured OF the enemy
well rs trains II may be thought by some that
bragg outgeneraed by falling back or
his centre and right wing the nrs day under the
position that II douo dccoy In order lead our
forces from strong position but the ncrccness OF
battle and the large number o prisoners captured repe
this idea and prove that 1t strategic but ne
cessos movement Had II been matter OF choice they
would have fallen back earlier In the day and before
they had suffered so terrible a loss.
thus stood the aspect OF AFFAIRS nj last accounts whilst
reports diner The point OF Murfrecsboro having been
occupied by the enemy. Two questions now arise
90 further into the "bowcs OF the land all in his
present crippled condition. We doubt be can Second
ly, what he do at all with his provisions destroyed
and his communications entirely cut on TO render
resuppy mpossbey II appears to that the victory has
been dear one and loft him In decided nx. II wo
have the troops to spare now IL tho time TO the
fight on our part aud press him 20 tho wall We hope
10 her OF revival OF cause In that section To
be followed by complete expulsion annhation OF
enemy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-22
Hon. Thaddeus Stevens, OF Pcnpsylvnnia,
Giving Comfort 10 the Rebels.
From tho Richmond Wing, Jan. IA

In tho Yankee Congress there good deal Of sharp
Shooting the other day IN regard TO the loyalty Of Ken
lucky. The representative man Of the abolition party,
Thaddeus Stevens OF Pennsy vana pitched into the Ken
tucy tories with oommendable vim. lie believed that
hToeourths OF fourkths OF tho people OF that State
traitors ut heart TO the Yankee domination, and
referred tho report that the Legislature intriguing
take the state out OF the Union. His attack reused
the tory representatiS OF that State, who twisted and
grmaced as WAS proper and becoming, but denied both
Stevens facts and conclusions They admitted that they
abhored and repudated incons proclamation, but
tended that they the most 10y peo lie the
tincnt they would provo by most oyfu!y submitting
TO measures which they detostcd Thoy only asked the
poor privilege Of protesting fer dccency's sake; but
practically nobody should outsp them in AFFECT and
vile submission.
There people whose humiliation affords more
satisfaction TO tho generous mind than these Of
Kentucky. They deliberately sold out their State TO the
Yankees, and TO DO made TO eat dirt In the face OF the
world by their hard hearted masters spectacle which
Stevens who In mercess tyrant will ath them up and
down the ais.es Of tho hall at least q week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-22
OUR SUCCESS AT yIcxsBuRa.


All accounts agree IN the fact that the enemy 10 tho
vicinity OF venhurg have, for tho present at least do
sisted from their operation aeanst that city and retired
from the point uroo which hrv made such n persistent
attack. Passcngete ~ the lasi bring the informa
tion that the anu force and that tho whole
feet gunboss as N. ~ Transports has gone out OF the
Yazco and up the Mgsgspp and that In doing 80 they
we're In such haste ~ IA ieave behind considerable
amount q public property, which has fallen into our
hands
THIS "a the result OF protrscted effort OF about ton
days during vhoh time land force, estimated nj from
forty 10 fy thousand assisted by small portion Of ma
gunboat feet, was engaged against rae fpytancs n
m rcsvl cannot 6c TOO hcAy app reasd. Ta> t,e casi
sci Enable ts 10 sysrgh>n ,cuk point as y>i a,
aceigHide rc,nforcsm,nt and rt>n a third assp,s =
made 10 "open s Miss,ssipri hd. ee--v ,ersoa 70
bsier ppts darom dsfdt wfil fdn Upon ~, fan,d n,
,ss are do.t already ooourdgd at Vetr qlrss aas
n,H ,,os aguts ~ It 80 'cttA ~ sdsrs confi,lcs
our trning loss, ess thai one LgnlrCa in ktl,oa
wounded aud missing, when cnfe AIRED wn that Of mo
enemy nmo rg g. some fifteen hun rcd demons tra,,d
to TIE latter the &rengh 4 our esrss Threp dbti. %
md g9toue ci0rs~pn ~ 'uany dlhefent d,ys " ake
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-22

THv LATE HomrcrE ON Tns sinr vrrroMA.-Tho inquest
in the OF Michael Conroy, mate o tho shp Victoria,
who was killed ARRAY with fcnry Waenburg, tho
cock held yesterday, az the New York Hospital by
Coroner ianney From the evidence adduced appcara
that deceased and the took qnarclng over somo
money matters when blows were struck Natenbur1
was observed to draw knife. In few minutes after
wards the exclaimed that he stabbed, and be
fore any Of the could arrest tho assaant no Jumped
overheard and escaped ~ wero made 70 capture
waltenburg; but he mannsei 20 get aboard barge
tho opposite side Of the ship and then disappeared since
which he has not be.n heard of The Jury rendered q
verdict against Waenburg, and warrant for his apprc-
hensicn was issued by the Coruaer.
FArAL FALL SnirBoARp.--Coroner Ranney also held
an inquest upon the body Of levin Lyons, native OF
this State aged twenty years. who died at tho New
York Hospital from the Elects Of Injuries accidentally
received by failing into the hod OF ship NJ pier NO Is
North river. Verdict In accordance with the above
fact
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-22
The Reward Of Treason.

HON. JOHN BELL.
Tho correspondent OF the Journal and Meaengcr, writ
ing from Rome, Ca under date Of the 10th ut, says
At Rome had the pleasure Of meeting with the Ron.
John Bell who has been driven from his home and
tates in Tennessee and In living with his family in
modest little village near Rome. Ar Bell is quito ad-
vAnced in years. and yet looks rudy and halo. He Is
truly fine looking old gentleman md Of most agreeable
presence. He is by hopeful OF speedy term,
ton Of troubles Had he succeeded the Presidency
instead Of the mountcbank that rules tho United
states with rcd OF iron should have had quite a
different state OF things at present. Mr.. Bell has two
sons In the army. met with one OF them at Rome
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-22

Governor Andrew sent into the Legislature to-day
message suggesting that measures be taken to insure
hereafter the prompt payment Of Massachusetts troops
especially where the families dependent for support
The Governor that the troops viii be mmedi-
atcy paid up by the United states 70 November l. 1888
To insure tho early payment Of the due thereafter
he proposes that the Legislature authorize the Treasurer
Il the state 70 borrow the money from the banks low
ratio OF interest and advance Il in such manner as the
soldiers may DESIRE the State receiving formally from
tho United states.
peaoon Charles scuddcr well known merchant OF Bos.
tou. died suddenly this forenoon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-22

JAN. 20--On motion of Mr Attorney UenoraI Batcs,
John O. Nicosy. ESQ., Of Illinois, was admitted an attorS
ney and counsellor OF this court.
On motion of Hon. fred Ely, Reuben wisner Eco, Of
New York, admitted nm attorney aaa counsellor OK
this court. -.
No iis-Josn 4. Portr, apelani, rs me Winnt-
,,,.,a.. T,, ,,ioy, and Feoiu Manufacturing Com
IA. argument Of this continued By Mr..
iackc or the appelees and concluded by Mr.. Curtis
the appellant . 49,. -. ,
~, 49, Wr. r. A. efL--fhs cause was submitted tcs
IA on of the the ccvrd and srgurneus
lie Nr vloxus. for the arpc.la'.
~" fcl WIN. "a -fga4, ia'rfT tn eTor, r. ~ Cor.
IN q ssOn maton ar ir " us of COUNCIL Tor the de-
Ierasnts c this tsnissed, with oo-ia
,pdtr tlio sixteenth reie
'.a,. rs9 ansi 70. .a.srsl,g At eleven O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-22
Return or the Maine Seventh Regiment
Their Reception in Boston.

bONION, JAM Il, 1905
detachment Of the Maine Seventh regiment, under
command Of Lieutenant Colonel Connor, received warr
welcome in Boston to-day their back to the sea-
Of war They escorted through the city by pro.
cossion OF Sons OF Maine the Boston Light Infantry
Association, undor command of Colonel Charles O. Rogers
10 the Fall River depot This regiment has been In ten
battles and allowed to go homo TO I'LL its deci.
mated ranks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-22

Hsv.rA Aso Nsw oRtrass- steamship creole-Mrs
w.da = bennett baiOdy X .r0w III u ior, y .quci
iron Pierre. A Crpteus a. Bcek " johnson q Sctflk'
nm il q Quilan. N Bngsndcr. Anna Benson, u Mas narl
NJ 4, lanes, i N1olridse, AnoH OIL OFT. Confoy
Burxos AyREs--Bark Kr,e--A Nsntels and lady.
Iivseroot steamship tithet-nsn, ~ portandJ III Bond
Mia Frcncn Miss French, rassBn ait rav q. *
Itfs.f Mr. ~ T. MISS Sr. iug, " J. lrlan "a ia -,
SITS > Woodland - ~ tte.lPrs.
NV oa,ssss-seip E-i5er-c Il Roos, Chas a Bf,ak.
ui,4l a. 31Iss.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-22
Tho Indications are that moro Of The candidat

mo ndlcauohs are Vat moro OF The candidates now
prominent can be elected. Search has been commenced
for . compromise candidate.
Sailed, Golden Age for Panama with $50 passengers
and 81 $50 900 in England sssa 900 for New
York and SIS 900 FOR Panama.
Arrived ship Messenger from New York and George
Lee srom Hong Kong.
About Atty men have bcou enrolled towards the four
companies ~ cavalry erNst.ng hetc To 10 come Easea
ciiusetts rsR,,ent. u y ops the cm,,sries viii be
fuy recruited by I'VE lth ~ Fohrl1ry "a sait W tho
steamer whiua leaves ~ t.st aay
nltss ftor Hong oug 10 I've 2dti " WeyngLa, have
teen received News gniintOrtuL 3 he as,s hat@ :. n
- n ,hdlns. reforming " Shsgh4o tLs sbip IL ny
~ liam hlI arliy.f a iiurg kuUg ]. ne.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-22

UNION LOSSES IN THE MuafREEsBDa0 BArTLE-N0yE-
NENTS or REBEL CAVALRY.
LOUISVILLE, Jan 81, 1858.
At the late battle Murlreesboro the Unonsts lofs
1,474 killed. 6,813 wounded and 300 prisoners.
The rebel cavalry have left Barpeth Shoals Franklin
NASHVILLE, Jan. n, 1853.
Five hundred wounded rebel prisoners captured a.
Murreesboro arrived here today and will be seut North
Several citizen surgeons ordered accompany
thcm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-22
Evacuation OF 81. simon,s IsIa nd.

IFIUH tuU SAVHhuaH NoNt, jan. 4,
We alluded, few days since, to report that the
Yankees had abandoned somo Of the Islands coast
We learn that they have evacuated - Smon's Island
Tho force tho island comprised some three hundred
whites sud Two hundred negroes who, II seems, learn
Ing that Captain Flzard, with his corps Of rangers had
nearly completed his gemens for attack tbem
suddenly embarked couple gunboats and lett tho
place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-22

s,.,s ,c A. nna of an ne counties to hs Nsvta
Curolina line TO ard ia reTLssg any ueoso" - y
shanid be promptly met John Letcher Governor
Of the Commonwealth OF Virginia, by virtue Of authority
s ho ara moi exempt by the laws Of this State or
of the States and VINO are within Inc
OF the regiments and Of the counties s - %
forthwith city Of Petersburg for service
OF six months unless sooner discharged.
mr. this purpose | have caused special ORDER. 70 DO
issued by Adutant General OF tins State which have
been TO the proper officers, and which orders
OGcers and employees or railroads ana transportation
companies, officers Of banks and other persons who are
exempt by the laws OF the state and Confederate States
Gre not subject to this call
All expenses incurred for the assembling, transorta
toa and organization OF the force until mustered into the
service the Confederate States will be paid for by tho
government OF the Confederate states.
The following the regiments and counties from
Tho Fiteth regiment, Greensvie county; the Eighty
third Dnwdde; Thirty ninth Petersburg; sixty sixth
and Ninty sixth, Brunswick sevonty-thir Lunenburg
Twentyseoond and Niny eighth. Mecklenburg; sixty
ninth, Eighty Fourth and One Hundred and Seventy
second, Haf.I; ysxth Charlotte; Forty second
One Hundred and First and Sixty-eighh Pittsyivania
Sixtyfourth, Henry; Eighteenth and One Hundred and
Fifty sixth Patrick Fortythird One Hundred and Tenth
and One Hundred and Nhy Afth Franklin; Forty ninth
Nottoway; sixsy third, Prince Edward; Fifty third and
One Hundred and Seventeenth, Campbell and One Hun
dred and Thirty arst, Lynchb.fy
ofhcers commanding detachments. when they arrive
at the rendezvous, will report 10 the officer OF the Con-
federae States, who will be appointed TO receive and
Given under my hand Governor and under tho seal
Of the Commonwealth Of Virginia, this 10Th day OF
January 1850, IN the s7h year Of tho
By the Governors GYo W. MuHPoRD, Secretary Of the
Commonwealth.
GENERAL ORDERS NO.
ADJurANT AND INSPECTOR GENERALS OFFICE,
RICHMOND, Jan. IL 1883 !
camp Of instruction for conscirts tcill be forthwith
tab ished at Petersburg, va All persons Liable to con
scrpton within the following counties will repair to this
camp for enrolment, and oil enrolling officers within
said counties will hasten forward TO the
point Tho following the counties referred to- "a
wit;-Gresnsvle, Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Lunenburg,
Meckenburg, Halifax Charlotte, Pittsylvanla, Henry
Patrick Franklin, Nottoway, Prince Edward and Camp
bell BY order Of 8. COOPER
Adjutant and Inspector General
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-22
sOn, butler, On; We Await Your Coming
Here"
tFrom the Richmond Dispatch, Jan. 14.l
CENERAI, RITZ IN

is rumored In Northern papers that the beast IL 10
be sent on an expedition against Charleston and We
glad TO hear II for two reasons. In tho FIRST place,
Charleston VIII never be surrendered with the example
Of Butler and New Orleans before her and in tho next
We shall have como chance OF capturing Butler. II tho
hoary reprobate could fall into Southern hands
be will not have lived altogether in vain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-22
a New Rebel Characterization II. Took.
crHOfT.
from the Richmond Dianntch Jan Il
A LITTLE MORE GEAPE.'

/" LITTLE MORE GRAPH
BY confusion of the enemy General Bragg inflicted
much damage upon the Yankees thoy have probably
suffered IN any other battle Of the Tho slaughter
was terrific That he not totally routed proba.
bly, owing 10 his vast prcpondcrancc Of numbers After
all in view Of the terrible havoc which the enemy
fered and Braggs successful taking Off all he had crtur
ed the falling back OF Gen. Bragg not without aeva
ton. He has taken away all the prisoners and all the
glns he has captured Is ready to gvo the enc
my II he chooses to attack him, little grape
The taking of" Of everything he captures is rccu
dit. Tic captnred irmclse quantity Of supplies in
Kentucky and took the OF safely Re captured -four thou
sand men twenty and five thousand stand Of
small at kurfreesboro, ard oek thom on also We
shall not bo surprised II the Yankecs in view Of the
spols no Is always delivering tncm o. should desgnato
him tho Cossack Of the South In that event. would
ectrly suggest that thoy give him The name Of Go
neral TookemoI This is very good Y ssiau name, and
culiar genius. We trust that he may continue merit
tho e and take Of guns and Yankees TO tho end Of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-22
The Missouri Legislature and Es,nanclpa-
JEFFERSON Cry, Mo-. Jan. 81, 1858.

JEFFERSON Cry, No., Jan. 81, 1859.
In response to inquiry from Washington asking the
Assembly to fix necessary TO compensate the slave
holders of the State Mr. strachn introduced joint
luton IN the House ask twenty five thirty and Hft
millions. The resolution lies under the rules till to
morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-22
Dcath OF Gem. Lec,s Daurhter.

DHuHHVcTs
Died, at jones' Springs, Warren county N c., Annie
Carter Leo, daughter Of General Robert g. Lee Confede
rate states Army.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-22
Value or vIcksb urg.

rtoH VIC JaCkSNn Ah5iesfpp an.
Too mucn Importance carnot be attached 10 the late
engagement at Vicksburg. We must not allow the i'm
Eense es and brilliant victories that our
elsewhere 70 divert from full realization Of the
sreat necessity of defending this poat successfully We
gst rot permit ourselves respse into an coaf
dent mood for disaster here you'd seatraliss The ho
some sGec,s Of cur victories eere disaster here,
while win not crush the rebellion, win entail upon us
devastating OF indefinite duration. But If we Prove
ourselves equal to tho emergency that is npon rs,
and tae Me enemy al Vtcksturg and Port Hudson, as zoe
are able do, our optnio Is that the oi be virtually
closed.
The banks Of the Mississippi, either at Port Hudson or
Vicksburg will be the theatre of the last grand battle
vaged by ntclerant anatcs against the dear bought
rights Of free people There may be numerous Skin
mshes 10 their second grand at empt 70 remove
the wa from the great Father o. Waters;
but We don't think there will BIO any more
general engagements for the politicians and newspapers
OF the North agree that the rebellion must b crush s
Dis,tcr or the job must be Qs up fine North heartily
sick OF the The South determined,
and her armies have proved themselves to DO nyncble
veterans. Ohr mil force peace The cuI tain is
now rising upon tho last act Of the DRAMA If play
our part WeIl, as We s0u do, our cause is safe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-22

News from, san Er.rc,.eo.

IRON tue charleston C0urlor, Jan. 81
Tho City Council Of Macon has the license 10 retail
sprituous liquors in that city at $40, coo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-22

THE sTRueGLE FOR THE UNITED STATES SENATOR
sriP-uEAvy TREASURE SHIPMENT FOR ENGLAND
AND NEW YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-22

incissons iues the left centre and right success
svey resulted not inch II ground being lost The
efforts of he enemy calamity made ~ every po "A,
but the foresight OF 6slrI Peusbytoa cStted him ~
t0tpds eir Soeemssts and prepare accordingly; az ~.
sS0cs 80 ss,s ana an ~ % forces & 70
lines OF his men in contest With bis e &c greatly
troops and the people. ~s~'An VI 'no
The fey days allowed rcoaqti.1t @ss a.fences con-
tsmpla'sa were H. Afofmsd usee ssith the greatest
oiiigence oy ,u' >eas~ai cor<mar1ng, who allow eli
hosnns ~ az Ais oosos vai<on, and would permit no
asgar S ~ nv Aes - GONZALEZ, s poris and pita
a. !" 1T" rs, taat ersY ee-sce is felt There are
NO uoup" - N camp Whbn where the enemy VIII
next AKA ms appearance there have been no c1nectures
but 70 Win md everything ready.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-22
CAY ling Out the y,rgin,.
Militia '"e"s"ry

rwEsNY' sx StoisEsrs CALLED OUT TO Rrs,sr -
ApvhvoE or usioMsTs BY WAY on so,r s' -. AN
Ina oAhS OF DESTRUCTION LOCATED Az
PETERSEN no. vs.e rrc. AT
pKb NATioS ~ rHF GOVERNOR o. vfpo,s,.
aavnr rccrst. ron re seer tsry II wa 5.,.,
ion emapallue fh'm the dresden, q tho Confederate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-22
DID tho Rebels from Frederichshnra re

tnforced BgagcI
THE SEVENTH TENNESSEE VOLUNTEERS At FEEDE
KiCkSDuKG.
CAEP OF FIFTH BRIGADE, GIN. A. r. FMS DIVISION,
NEAR FREDERICKSBURG, Dec. II 1868. +
Ed. REpRL:-
SRI send you enclosed herewith list OF casualties in
Ssvth REGIMENT Tr,lesee Po7sieers ia the fight before
Fredericksburg tho 18th instant which hope you will
publish for the information OF our friends ~ home.
Here follows the list
c. A. HOWARD, Adiutant,
Seventh Tennessee Volunteers,
THE SEVENTH TENNESSEE VOLUNTEERS AT MURFREss-
BORo.
From tho Chattano oga Rebel, Jan. 2
General Which and thirty eighro her FEDERAL officers
Of different grades arrived here as evening from Muir
fressboro, under escort Of Colonel John e the Scvea
tennessee
Tho above two paragraphs provo clearly that Bragg
reinforced al Murfreesboro by troops from Frede.
rcksburg although the Southern papers attempts to deny
the state ment.-Ed. EERALD.1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-22

Thcro twelve ballots for sensor las: night the
Legislature. Tho Inst resulted AZ followa.--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-22
What the Union Troops Accomplished
Opposite Vici>sburg.
prom the YicKsburg Whg,1

DELHI NOT DESTROYED.
We saw young man from Den yesterday who con-
radics tho report o. the Yankees having burned that
place. Some ity Of them crossed tie Macon al Aaiers
F1ry and ipent 10 Deihs, UAsrs they burned The railroad
depot loaded scth o,pes for ie government. TIE
bridges odyous Macon and gsas also turned 70
gether oih smdl bridges dd the depot al Dallas We
bad eight hundred cavalry and battery Of light artillery
over there but have not yet heard of their doing
thing TO check the enemy during tits raid. We need
Morgan, a Forrest y 4celer in Louisiana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-22
EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA


A., s was n.tnns from heow yesterday In addition 10
We lacts already known n, ro-ss 4, y,,,r 4 T,g a,,s
vw7s Mt more than 30 900 70 as 600 ,rsr vim Tew
<ssns ~ sorehesd ciiyn All not more than SO 600
W. ~ M w tnluk that many Tho telegram started
TO- eolng the rounds effect t,a, ,beve w.ra
W" 49,. ~ NeNoern or on the sst la, 10 Syuyfaissu
W W aaviSes from the coast are IN To- ths IN or
was be leon 20 600 aud 1000 now il IA nov "s az
S,ancaa he are certain that no movement had
b. en- oomSehced py the enemy 10 Ia nood., -, u