davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-03
Chattanooga, Nov. n.

Chattanooga, Nov. n.
This glorious army is already again on
the march, IN pursuit of the flying and
panic stricken enemy, though we are
hardly yet in at the FIRST gray Of the dawn.
Yesterdays work was even more com-'
ulete than that Of the day before.
Everywhere our admirable troops went
ahead often at the double-quick.
They captured bodies Of the enemy in
hundreds il not in thousands. The ag-
eregate number of prisoners we thus took
yesterday, it Is believed, is much greater
than our captures of men on the day be-
fore.
The army Of the enemy IS certainly
destroyed. Wherever we reach portions
of the rebel army in arms they instantly
throw them down, and scatter like fright
ened sheep, leaving all their stragglers..-
Their number of discontented who desire
to be taken in is large, and their wound
cd are in our hands. They also IN the
same manner abandon their artillery, am
uuition. and transportation wagons, car J
sons. knapsacks and everything that can
possibly iWpeuc theh Hsh' ~,
sufficiently more Of their artillery ieii
into our hands Yesterday, to swell the
total number Of peices taken to sixty
Before our troops stopped tor rest for
the night, theta progress was everywhere
Iiehtened by the large fires from the enc
my's stores, to all descriptions OF which
they applied the torch to prevent them
from falllas into our hands,
They also burned all the bridges they
had time TO fire before we were upon them
IN the hope Of thus delaying the impetu-
os,ty Of the pursuit.
What is now left of Braggs army IL
but panic stricken mob, rushing IKE :
herd Of frightened bufaloes, and apparent
ly perfectly incapable of making any iur'
ther resistance.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-03
Report. from Healton station exag-
characterization loss 3oo-.Gen Leo
strOnly posted.

Washington, DEC
Renorts from Boalton Station confirm
the statements Of heavy firing heard yes
terday.
The engagement of the third corps on
Friday last is said to be exaggerated, es-
pecially as to the number of rebel prison
ers taken, which was far less than hereto
fore stated.
Our loss in killed and wounded is be-
heved to be 800.
The reports that Gen Lee has retreated
are not credited.
r Or the contrary it is said he rs strongly
posted on mine river.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-03
Heavy Cannonnding Heard.

New IOik. ANoNs W.
The Tribune's account says
On Friday deserter who came INTO our
lines asserted that Lee held the hne OF the
Rapidan Thursday night, but fell rapidly
back last Friday morning to his present
position in our front, a distance OF some
.;xtsen miles. He also asserts that the
rebels had not used any Of their artillery
in response to any of our assaults, but
were running it to the rear for the purpose,
as he supposes, OF getting better posi-
ton,
Gen Meade entirely deceived the enc
nv as to the points of crossing. Gen Lee
had bis entire army IN line OF battle on
Thursday, fronting Morton's Ford, sup
nosins we were TO cross there. He thus
abandoned a long line of formidable earth,
works ON the south and southwest banks
of the river. -
Ga Saturday, at daybreak, Gen Meade
advanced TO the font.
Picket firing soon commenced. and con-
tinued at intervals up TO noon.
The enemy had fallen back few miles,
and the conviction prevails that ne IS re
treating.
Asit has been raining hard since ! q.
M. it is not expected that any general en-
gaeement can be brought on 10 day.
"Details of losses in the corps Will be for
waroed by your other reporters.
Our line of battle at the present time
mus. extend abou, nine miles, III the form
Of triangle.
Our whole army is ready and mn atient
Large numbers of prisoners continue e
/ come in this morning.
! The Worlds correspondent, under dat
of Inc 9th, says:
Late in the afternoon IT was eylden
from what could be observed at the front
that the enemy were making demonstrs
ton on our right.
Heavy firing was heard, but as we ha'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-03
Report OF the Secretary of the
Treasury.
Washington, Dec.

Washington, Dec. I.
The annual report of the Secretary OF
the Treasury on the condition of the dnan-
ces, Is now in the hands of the public
printer. 1t will lie much larger than
heretofore, and contain various interesting
tables on subjects not before embodied in
such documents. The general arrange
ment will be much improved. TO this re-
port will be added the reports seyerally
of the Commissioner Of International
Revenue and the Comptroller Of the Cur
rency.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-03
Heavy canaonading South Of the
RapSdan.

Heavy CAnhOnnOhnS SoWs" - sS
Washington, Nov 81.
Accounts received tonight from the
ar,r,s Of the Potomac say our troops
h broke camp Yesterday morning and
marched march toward thu; Rapldan, in =, three re-
colamns-the right consisll1. o. 'hs "a
corps supported by the 9th, were '"aerea
to cross at Jacobs Ford. The I'd oo:us
to cross at Germania Ford, and the 2'n
supported by tie LIST to cross at iin.,pep-
per Ford, between Germania and Ely's
Esrd.
The center column arrived at Germa-
MIA about noon. Only small picket OF
Georgia cavalry were seen on the other
side.
The latest reliable intelligence is that
Lees forces do not exceed $4,000 men.
Ewell, ifnot dead, is relieved from the
| command of his corps in consequence OF
disability occasioned by the stump Of his
| leg having broke out afresh. He has
been succeeded by Gen. Earl.
The rebel cavalry is nominally 6,o0O
strong, but in fact much less.
| Early's corps is fortified from POM
near Mountain Ran, south Of the Rapl.
dan, following the crest OF hills west
wardly to the railroad, where it connects
with Hills corps, which covers the Rapi
dan, thence westwardly.
| A portion Of our troops reached thu
other side of the Rapidan yes terday ant
remainder to-day. together with the head
quarters, which moved before nine TIM
morning.
The enemy were discovered in fore
but contracted their lines and fell bacl
from the river.
| No opposition was made to our crossing
excepting at one Of the upper fords.
Shortly after nine O'Clock this morninl
heavy cannonading commenced and con
tlnued up to I've this afternoon, withou
intermission, but no particulars Of the en-
gagement have been received at Washing
ton.
/ 1t was probably along both sides Of tn
plank road in front of Orange Con'
House, as this was expected to be the bal
tie field.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-03
GEN. ,Eeade is to exercise his OWE
dtxcretion-NO nauger 30 be sp~
pretended srom Cutting Off Sup
plies.

Rappahannock Station, Nov. 20.
2 o'clock p. III.
Is is understood that Gen. Meade in
his present movements is left to exercise
his own discretion, and that he has de-
olared il to be his purpose 10 strike at the
most vital point,
His supply of provisions and forage will
not be exhausted until after the 10th oil
December, and before that period he can
make heavy reconnaissance most DANA
g:ng to the enemy.
Since Gen. Meade has the supplies for
his army with his command, there is no
Apprehension Of danger Of cutting off his
base of supplies.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-03
suppaies for the Union Prisoners,
w Washington, Nov. %

Washington, Nov. e.
The Sanitary Commission have to-day
dispatched from Baltimore another large
invoice of clothing and supplies for the
Union prisoners in Richmond.
They have adviceS of the distribution
of their provision contributions by the
rebel authorities.
Additional government supplies VIII he
forwarded as soon as evidence is received
of the proper distribution of what has al
ready been furnished, .,-,.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-03
Official from Unconditional Surenr-
der Grant-C0na plcte ROut OF the
Rebels-The Pursuit tO COMtin ues

Chattanooga, Nov. 27-l0 A. N.
TO Maj. Gen. Halleck:
| am Just IN from the front. The
xout of the enemy is most complete
Abandoned wagons caissons and occasion
al pieces of artillery are everywhere to
be found.
/ think Bragg's loss will fully reach 90
pieces of artillery.
A large number of prisoners have fall
len into our hands.
The pursuit will continue to Red Clay
in the morning, for which place | shall
start in few hours.
u. S. GRANT,
Major General
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-03
letter from GEN. Meredith.

Philadelphia, Nov. 70.
The following despatch was received
tonight, by Mr.. Geo. H. Stuart, President
Of the Christian Commission.
-. Fortress NJ nroe, Nov. %.
To Geo. II. Stewart, Chairman OF the
Christian Commission
Dear Sr;-l have every reason TO be-
lieve that the goods cent by individuals
and the Sanitary and Christian Commis-
sions, are delivered to our prisoners.
would suggest that you send as much as
possible. (Signed)
S A MEREDITH,
Brgadier General.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-03
Generosity of the Russian sailors
Escape OF = Rebel Prisoner

New YORK, Nov It.
Admiral Lessotfsky has enclosed to May
or Opdyke $4 500, subscribed by the of
fcers of the Russian fleet, in behalf of
he poor of this city who will need fuel
this winter.
The rebel Lieutenant Grogan arrived
in Richmond recently, having made his
escape from Fort johnson on Lake Erie.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-03

UaIfO, NOV. Ao'
A steamer from Natchez, bound for
New Orleans, laden with $500 bales OF
cotton, was entirely consumed by fire at
Port Hudson last week.
On the 18th inst, cotton was IN better
demand at Memphis than for several days
previous.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-03

from Belle Island to the hospital all argue
starvation. Ten per cent Of the prisoners
are sick men. Corn bread and sweet po-
tatoes form the only food given to The
sick, and very little of that. In one IN
stance the ambulance brought sixteen TO
the hospital, and during tho night seven
died. Ii is sad scene to look at Tho
gaunt and sharp visaged prisoners"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-03
From Nashville.

Nashville, Nov. 70.
Col. Lang encountered a portion OF
Wheelers cavalry at Cleveland, yesterday
and after a severe fight the rebels were
completely routed The loss on either
side is not stated.
Col Lang, who was severely wounded
during the late fight viii not recover.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-03
Arrest fer Shooting.

New ORR, Dec 7.
John II Trip, the candidate for avit
Justice of the fifth Judicial district has
been arrested and licked up for ATTEMPT
Ing to shoot Mr. Chas Beerheld, wis &c
wounded in the hand.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-03
Fire.
Buffalo, Nov. rs.

Buffalo, NOV. 70.
A fire last night destroyed the inside OF
Fort Porter. About $4,000 worth of
clothing was burned. The magazine was
not injured. The origin of the fire was
not known.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-03

New YORK, NOV. 20.
At New England Rooms tomorrow
regular New England Thanksgiving
dinner win be furnished to the soldiers
through the liberalty of one OF our most
prominent merchants All soldiers OF tne
nnion army now sojourning in this clty
have been cordially invited to report q,
the rooms at half past twelve O'clock, ana
freely partake. ,,;... "a
The ladies' committee OF soldiers re-
lief association, will be present to wall
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-03
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
Washington, Nov %.

washington, Nov 70.
Gen. Grant telegraphs officially:
Capture Of SO pieces artillery, 5000
prisoners, 5000 stand of arms, and ten
standards.
The rebel army in fall'aight for Dalton,
burning bridges to prevent pursuit and
destroying their depots, stores, etc.
Our pursuit Of Bragg is vigorous.
Sherman and Thomas crossed Chicka-
manga yesterday A. NJ. At last night
Hooker was reported at Ringgold, Ga, IF
teen miles from the battle field.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-03

personally upon the defenders Of then
country.
Gov. Morton, of Indiana, Gov. Yates
Of Illinois, Gen. Sickles, and other dlstin-
guished persons will be present.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-03
No Further News from Gen. Mesde's
Army.

army
Washington, Nov. 3O-l2 Al.
Nothing has been received up to noon
today from Gen. Meade's army later than
that furnished to the Associated Press last
night. The latest dates are Saturday
morning at 9 o'clock.
Much difficulty attends the reception Of
intelligence from the army of the Potomac
there being now no regular communlta-
ton with Washington.
1t is not known that the government hos
any facilities further than private enter
prise, to gain intelligence.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-03
From Knoxville. -, Part the Town
Burned

Cincinnati, Nov. Goth.
The latest news is to Wednesday.
The north part OF the town has beer
'"r "0o 'Iis'~N' =, .no uepot.
nurnside is cheerful and confident.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-03

Tnr FissT MsssiA.E.--hH1 ~ adj
said & This is now rome OF my pV M 90
flesh Of my flesh; she snail % "a. II mao
man because she was taken oa ss,ber 81
Therefore shall mah leave MS ia - eis
mother and shall 'leaye a1so ~.
Tbev shall be one flesh. No e@''
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-03

The notorious John Mofsal : !
at Torsnto, Canada, on N'nda5'
Great Western railway.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-04-21

Captain Mitchell, Cf ihe Int South Carolin.
Arlll!eTT, muGi .'e ,T Fs.easll!" To the
writer ~ re,hsr!e that ho should pre- fer relurr-
ing wiLhin tic Fort, tina! gallant young cih,er
considerably uhjeclsi. Running after him,
hnWHvhr, your correspondent gsinai the IN
aiLa If 9iiMtnr in 81 the gates weIe being
closed; and under lhs iInpn'as Of the mDmsnt,
rnsLirE up the pararet, offered his services to
UoI. Rhe.t, sa volunteer. That gAlsnt
officer answered with arShss Of disappuint-
mant: "rhrro will bs mas iisbt.- they arc
only putting sbnuclo leave" TnTao Moni-
tn, q stoa,nci soun afterwards to tue South
ward. Fout others having unshipped their
c.cxr, were tnwed away III the same direc-
ton hy wooden sie.mers. Thass latter, al e
nuppossI, therefore, td hava been seriously in
jure=i OF tbs fact Of srmor- plated iovinciblts s
that for lorg snl weary monLbs, have hold y
sword, supposed 10 he as terrible as that Of the
destroy ing Angel, oTeI ibis beautiful city, The
only ono remaining with the blockaders is
tho ITonsides. Such il tho beginning, middle,
aud ps,hap, even, end, 4 Of the slaborstely
prepared trtg,dy that WA expected to havs
reached it's denoaemont in the destruction Of
"ihs cradle OF Rrcsssion."
"Psrlurient n-ot,s ct nas.eter nd leu 'ui mus"
7. y. Mr., VizsIeliy, of the LcIdOn illus
trlted NeSs," has been observing the move
mnnls nf The FEDERAL vessels since The ba:tla
from good position on MorIis' Island. sud
hsa kindly eurplsne ented my ON obse'ys-
tions by particulars that had net fsllsD under
my .yisw from Fort Sumter.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-04-21
A Pastors Tribute.

C.zr ,. ol.p A'p!ae. oa fune.y, cd sareh. GAEL
To4 BTrtR Z, ,e.ond ron Of trl 7. r 'ot 1Ia X g.
Har'o.d F-sr.y ~,ss high. ulni, lit hoy oi sew
ca .azm'-,. III: ia'k e5e+ rtrc.ed iatelig:n;e spd
IA t"y f5 srs, AID tis aDe
ar s'sip- - : ;g-o-J .Iarped tin 70 rrmuon
Ind lie -. 80 .1,dc CT as psrestL, Who cnu.i bat
Los rp'n - are pron'ir with g:stncsn'a such a:
,'s only ilo f.y::i,e.7 tee family and 70 the
circle Of relative. Al lends be 'o7ed snd cirrs4,d
~ AL But hcS ofs-v ha, Il be:a frustrated that osah
love: ...sdg raEf" sId seldom fcrciby ibsn in
this c:ss Nnen III. hSoi of d.sn was laid on se very
5rRhea, Of the Ette family greup Fatal tlpif rna Zee
t.nsd upon in sot he buok beneath tfs power RS "a h.
far s-y .n the t.nei e-ld srd could not see hi
ry!rg cht5 =: mother watched over bis last eJp ;ns
:acnsnsi g. 'oue.i.',s ard anguish bri God Vas mtfci'
isl aud Beyc. ~ thoughtful ehd. Tho lessons OF
hu .. rens had cot lost upoo him, snd In Tie lsst
boar no t.cusLt o. tod a.d tie asvl NJ. and tat
brisht where J-srs f6!ds Ia bUoa the ats oihs
oek sad sr be pss going rp to Heaven where he le
c7u.in ssd cher rel.:vei rad 20 e. And nors hsn
% oe he expressed his wh to pray God ADD repeated
the trtef prayers hs aher bad taught bin. How touch
!a o. LITTLE child In pra,o. to Ged on rs dJ,g
s,d Gsr We dortt that that saT!1ur. 10 wtoD he
tedcatc& = ha slo lee t7ed him 70 hE fo'e, ind that
9evu:l'y &c a,ly tntered llto the b.fsSs6 fold Of
N, ay OF hpri psIt 10 al pe;so-s
sho may be stoskhe.1sr, tii aay, 70 their lawful
zks> 1.uta. 4 bna .i,.,sa..s.r
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-04-21

and cti dr.,. T0o o.lars cf this attack . 20
nreyo.s ..,.."-cc.Bents ftom reaching Ger.
Fostor y a.s. por.ltus pnsi,ion at Wa'::g
tor, y. Y, and 10 cr,t oil curf;rccS .; Sr'-
fox I -. communication with fox,
which i..S:r pl:ca TO DOUBT the r,hcls in
t.rd 70 Ii*St. Ia.2ligeNeerssrhe,i Fortress
Monroe r. :he l3:h tbs: tho ca.ny bad -e-
,-o:,ai =. mi.ra f:aE SrMyll, and that .hr
Eurb:c:, ;G7! 10 Foster S asa,stsDce had Sue:
caO,leI J, ru,.ninC tue Itbe! batteries.
rur pRrGufss CT III: WAX.
Tic "!!?ral'I" SAYS eiso'ia.ly:
The re;.,las UI Admiral Dupont 8 i7on.c'al
fleet -. Ca.rlus,na indriiai.e!y postpone. We
auspuc., he .tsIm1trE 81 ac.v9 Gpa1a,itne
against lnst r~bc! .;rvEghad. Tns door
will dout itsa nc kcst luorc closely gu::ded
than he-c.c!.ye, rgslnst English blockade
runners. vi ttiri, 'ai aHd comfort 20 the
enemy ~, A. ,,,o sck'y tun.l1sT s-sSon in
few =, viii revisit tho South Carolina
seahas;d. va conclGdr ih.t nothing but come
oyerwh: nirr UaiGn SUCCESSES il ctior
qua,tnra III secure ;hc He".srs -cEksrl-s-
TOE he e.. no rsturn Of tlo. ,oals.@' tidng
f cs:s o. -u.umn. lhGceI, Il u broad, :.
hir.ci IL rcsdln: sbo'ition Jpnrna 'fai 'ho
i:ra ofa Ii n. errias campaisn h. bon
abanic.snA 81 W">iit eion, and thSt probably
our ,"il 80 pperu.i III, LH!.i ito end ci tte
sur1..:. al &c ...:.i."d ~ rcggia;: i'.;:"
h.s'e ard ring . iI:it- ..e,r, a!ns ccia$'7n
may n'i &" {: Gc,nanl
Tn. in,n-" ~ Chr;iaa'na, toI'lhcT va
th, ii y NIckp'Iurr, to gsin any d"''-
..,. dy 81: ser the c1'my. has, ri Hit
nyoa,H . 0r, M cad - .ha lats c"H'i!c'i> sH-
psr:ano,. l. ;!3 c5unl:Y n rcsn'I ro " W
crona a. decisive prosecution ci 10 ';a".
! TIE riGUv - Cn'EL!sTOH
Reitrri-:. 10 loa t;&hs - Ci;rlca'c7 tie
"lo-c!d i.Ys:
TIE .rn' ~frhr irt4 W"ro # t." :'r:vl"s.
calbI" mi IN ",, za?rovtd p.';rcns -the Er;-
! lisa aIe. &c The "eLa'a htvi'G GupGli.d 'h'r>
sith somc Ct tl,ir be-t "';I1a"cr. The ~
:; !e-~ r~,.,',oc w1a cate!'31t, aa il pfcvc, b.
IN, f:.. 'r,, our a'n' vca - wee E:'W i H'o
trrn ., ,...L .nrn,y tIme", the i.v5si ,ein;:
d;str,b, Ned SO iali0ws:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-04-21

peregrinstiors Of your Excellsncy + ota. Curri-
tuck tn Chsrr kes-thn seabosId TO tho noun
tains--yau must have been. struck with tho
remarkable fact that ih,re are moro houses
hu,nt in n fsH eastorn counties than IL XII
tho rest Of thu great Ststs over which your
ExcnluHcy pessides.
H. is observable that the counlisa so deso-
lated ars those in which the Yankes frfnds
Of your Exceloncy have bscn able 10 2! 1ie-
:re.-. Your Yankee mAster, Foster. Ii AGA III
tnu,td to nake raids whenever ho leans that
hs faTcas exceed tho, Confsderatss tive In
ona. Your Excrllency:. ia we'll aware nhnt
tbu path Of this murderer, and freehooter mas
.sYsr been marked by the g'sre Of hurm iIe
churches, schoolhouses, private residtnn y:
harms, stables, fences, &c. &s. Your Exa I
loncy Iasy hs7e some influence With tha e
pligands and gentle hint to them thst tlt 's
ruay rot be tho best way ct restoring tn I
Union would doubtless meet With their reA
pectfui attention.
;Nortn Carolina i, peculiarly happy to have
in:this sad .cIiais. Her civil
Ho1ornOr at Ralnigh has often barred his
hcsorn TO the dOsdly bullet in defence Of his
MATHIS Sfata. Her mirary Ooverno. has not
thonS::t It prudent to expose his guhcrnatn-
rial person L. hattle. IT Is to no hnped, how
ever, that when hs has organized his negro
hrigsis, his ExcellrnGy, ths military G6yer-
Dhr, will (hsvjns laid i'll an abundant supply
oil nrtac of rnses and eau do cologns) put him
self at lis head. and strike Tor big own, his
native land.
Thy p.rslisl between Govsrnars suggests
rnn,hor between Geuereis There WINS
Yankee general raC.ei Arnold, who turned
tGry. There Gns Southern general named
Washington, ho was rohel. The British
l,onc: Cd tie rsbsl and despised The tory
Nor.h Cirolns has civil Governor and
military Govsrnor-a a rebel and g tory. Mean
q: II" Yankees are, they respect tho former
ard ios!h tLa latter.
In corcluaion, psrmit me to aesnrs your
ExsclIencY that with tho distinguished con-
>idoystion dee to your exalted position,
pnh3:liho lnEsa!f your obediont servant,
D. Il. Hill,
,isjor General, Confederate States Army.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-04-21

IL. atieapt - take CEarls;t2 - FOR Il
time abandoned. Tho i,or-ci:.i feet o. Ad-
n,iral Dup ,ns md the arr'y ..f General Hnnt-
er have been wi,hdrsw wn 20 Port Royal Tee
experiment proved too htz,rdcus. Tho bat
teries Of the rnr."y at SGln.er, MJul:fe .n,
Cumming Po;ri, and nc instructions -,
the channels Resented obstacles -,
formidable 10 be o7e. como by ;hu t.lo>
brought sEainst tt.u.. Ey tho ariiva! Ct the
hrsgo from Uh-ri ion tar On the ] LII insL,
we learn theas hc..> Ths fire from The b.
terica WAS Tremendous, a. tho condition Of
the keokuk shows. She was fairly ridiled
through and through with highly polished
steel shnt weighing a hnnd:ed penlLs
each, furnished to the rebel" ty Eagland.-
Our vesssls fired in al only -" hundrFd and
fisy-ono shot9 at The lorte, r:?''o 'Na latter
stuck the boats over five hg o. Az. tw:a-
t5 tunes. The srnsi transport Gt Sge
Washington We destroyed " IN: rebels ln
CoosaW si"er, r.,r Pert '2nysl, en- Ihuao'y
morning last, 80 tefgIs reported. anf
u,kIned behind tay special service nnSer o'''
H.T:sy, whc wrs acting al post com !nnhdsh'
at Hil.on Head, " lille tho iurces "ofe L"ay.
Gen Sa1tou, Hhu was i:' etHm,r1 st t'au-
fort sent Tor the Wssh-ns;on to make re
cor noissnee around the island. La cornpany
with the guuboAt Hsle, she wen: up the Coo
saw river, wes attacked ~ rebel battery,
which sen. she; thro-2h har magazine and
blew hs- u2 The crew were fired upon
while Atom r.,ng to eecspe, and sevsrrl Of
them killed anu wounded.
Oar ea-r. sr..7d an "a fsn,n - IL .eksreter
SUEERI5R MINUFACTURED TOBACCO.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-04-21
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