davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-11

Ladies, Ladies, Ladies.
Don't you fail to read the advertisement in
this paper headed
IxnE9ortantt to Fem A1eO
:. Chee.eman, Of New York, has devoted the
last thirty years Of his practice to female COM
plsints. His Pills act like q charm. They are
Reliable and Safe. loN0 .dW6m
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-11

NEWSPAPER & rERpRrsE.- gov
eroment was beasen by the newspapers
in obtaining news of the fighting on FRI
day. Four letters came through last
night by courier, who charged twenty.
five dollars postage on each letter. The
railway and telegraph are open to Rap
pabanoock Station, but Gen. Meade's
headquarters are twenty Eve miles be-
yond, and the intervening country is
swept BY rebel guerrillas, which makes
it exceedingly dangerous to send couri-
srs across it. Gen. Meade has not ex
bib',ed very earnest desire to commu :
uicate with his military ., periors here.
and it is suggested that he 10 not 1t oil
displeased ~ the fact that DO telegraph
line of communication with Washington
compeIs him to give . daily report Of
his proceedings, and to receive sugges-
tons and orders from Gen. Halleck.-
Wash. Cor. NJ Y. Post.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-11

FRIENDS WORTH HAvINo.-A man-
SION. completely furnished, was presents
ed to Bishop Simpson, Of the Methodist
Church, 10 Philadelphia, on Tbanksgiv-
ing Day. Tho mansion is double, with
side parlors, each illuminated with sig
light chandeliers, hall and vestibule n
TIE centre. extensive back buildine,. f;ne
library, sitting room, reception room.
dtc., tie whole being warmed BY meao,
Of Improved patsnt heaters, and IL hand.
comedy furnished 10 ~ it, apaztmsnta
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-11

WILL TonLrEsox.-The Cincinnati
Gazette of recent date, gives the follow.
ing particulars of melancholy affair in
which Will Tomlinson, formerly of this
State, was one Of the::actors:
1--WE learn by private advices from
Ripley, Ohio, that . difficulty occurred
at that place on Friday evening last, be-
tween Mr.. Will Tomliuson, Of Ripley,
and Mr.. Mitchell, Of Charleston Bottom,
XIV, in the course eft which Mitchell
drew pistol and fired at 1omIinson, the
ball taking effect in the left breast below
the heart, and producing wound which
it was thought would prove fatal. AT
this iuncture, . son of Tomliuson, who
was present, attacked Mitchell with .
email pocks,-knife, AMI inflicted a number
of very severe wounds in different parts
of his body. MitchelI's condition is con
sidered very critical. This sad occur
renee will be source Of sorrow to the
many friends OF Mr.. TomIinsnu in this
city and else here, and ALTO to HE numer-
GUS editorial friends throughout the
State, many Of whom will remember
him rs the able editor. some years since,
Of the Georgetown Democratic Sand
ard the Kenton ~ r'scester, &c.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-11


taken prisoner at Chattanooga accom-
panied the escort of the bodies of COL
ouels Creighton and Crane as far ss
Nashville, and that in conversation with
Sergeant Major Tisdell he declared him
self strongly in favor Of the Union. lie
said that he had been forced into the
Confederate service BY his father. The
young man thinks it would be only nec-
essary to put down the leaders OF the
rebellion to secure prompt and honor
bic peace. This statement is made on
the authority OF Sergeant Major Tisdell
who had the conversation with young
Breckenridge.
The Buffalo Courier says that sur
veyors are actively engaged in making
surveys for the long-talked Of canal
from the Schlosser landing on the river,
about mile above Niagara Falls, to
Lewiston.
Maximillian is getting ready to start
for his new empire. A Vienna letter OF
November 18th says: "The captain OF
the steamer Elizabeth has received or
ders to be prepared to take the Arch
duke Ferdinand Macmillan and the
Archduchess Charlotte to Mexico, asd
it is probable that the frigate Schwarz-
enburg and the sloop Friedrich will &C
company the above named vessel to her
destination"
1t is q fact not generally known, but
which ought to be known in connec-
ton with the recent national ceremo
nies at Gettysburg, that the killed and
wounded in that encounter was great
or than the loss at Waterloo. At Wa.
terloo the Allies lost 23,ls5 in killed
and wounded, the French about &c.
800. At Gettysburg the Union army
lost 1000 killed and $4,000 wounded,
and the rebels $500 killed and 1000
wounded. Our total loss was . little
over $4,000, that of the rebels 100000.
Such terrible facts gave the consecra-
ton ceremonies a sad and mourntul
importance. 1t rs empatically our ma
tional metropolis.
The Mobile Advertiser announces tina
DR.. Peters, who killed Van Dorn, aud
escaped into the Federal lines, has
been captured by the rebels. 1t states
that he was captured at his planta-
ton 10 Mississippi, and that he pro-
fessed to his csptors that be had been
for some time desirons 10 get back to
Dixie, and stand his trial.
Three thousand cavalry horses have
been purchased at Indianapolis during
the past six weeks, at an average price
of $3.50 per head. In addition, con-
tracts have been awarded for fnrnish>
ing 1000 artillery horses on bids rang.
ing from $l42.65 to $147.9O.
A speech delivered by Rob't Toombs
before the Georgia Legislature attacks
the rebel Administration in its ruinous
currency system, and its tyrannous i'm
pressments.
General CAN'T, Of Arkansas, has made
another address, in which he eulogizes
the devoted Unioniets in Arkan.a., and
invites the people to unite in abolshing
slavery.
Recent examinations Of msps and
treaties show that Minnesota has big
lump Of valuable land which she did not
know belonged to her, and that che has
foil commsud OF the Lake Of the w Gods.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-11

Wen The Sd Army Corp, reached

Wen the Sd Army Corp, reached
Brandy Station, on the Goth, oil the wat
q the soldiers could get was out Of .
deep we'll, that made everybody sick that
drink Il. Men were set to work to clean
Il est, and drew up quantity Of old
buekets and 81 sorts Of dirt. and two
dead rebels. When the officers heard
vhas sostl ~ I solution they had been
dsinking, hey wsse sieksr than ever.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-11

The Washington correspondent Of the
Baltimore San, on the 22d ult., made
the following statement:
"As tho opinion IL semi>ofiicially pro.
mulgated aud reiterated that the e.ti.
mates Of the budget for the next fiscal
year will DO 81 200, 100000 chose for
the Navy Department alone being abe ut
$50, 600, 0O0). We can approximate the
total government expenditure from the
beginning Of the war to the end Of the
fi.cal yesr in 1865. For the several
sessions, they are - follows, for definite
objects: sa
For extra session Of 1851. $685., $50 900
For reu ulae seosisa Of 1881. 49,, 300 QUO
For regular session Of ls62-S........ 1s.l2o,oo0
Total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. y2.l33. no. 900
Ala for estimates for the NEXT 1ocal
yeoe........ ess. 800 AsSvV VVVVV
Ard ~ have total of........ @S,ssS, l70,oc0
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-11


0ROWNso I 4 nnoesenD CeUos, Co.'s
D0ONC a lAb InssfASios q Soss TnDoAs
fAOC q H II allowed % progress rssalt
voa in serious Pulmonssy Bros
COUGHS shial - asthnssie diseases
Asp e(tsa ineuFable. Browns
COLl)s. Dronshssl Troshss reach 81 i
veesiv the affected passs, end give almost inne-
date relief. For 6ronchitis, Asthma, Catasrah
esd Ceossnptivs Coughs The ffochss ass usssui.
Public slssksrs and Sisgsss should have the
Troches to clear asd ssssa0tbsa he vetes. MI
ana ass exposed 70 sudden ehsasss shoeld ues
them. Obtsin only the gessise. bgowa'd
Beosshisl Tsoehes" having prcssS their sme.ey
| BY test q many year., are highly rsesoncsded
and pssssribsd BY Pbysiciaas d.6sfesess u IL
army, and have received tsstinostais isoa neaJ
| eminent men. s..
Rold 81 eli Druggists saa Dealers 10 Asdisias
| In the United States and most Rossigo countris'
81 IS cents pos bex. ns<sS"am
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-11

UlsEAsEs OF The NEESOUs, SEN
NAL, URINARY AND SEXUAL sYs.
TENS new and reliable Usatneot-in ks-
nor.s Of the HOWARD ASS0CIATIOS-Ssnt
bv mail in sealed envelopes, free Of charge. Ad-
dreas. DR.. J. SKILLiN HIGHT o N, Howard
Assoeia alton, No. 2 South Ninth Street, Phil
de. phis. Pa Lv3O-d4WSm
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-11

PRoposED REMOVAL OF THE CAPITAL
FROM WAsarNGroE.-There is consider
able talk about removing the seat ofgov
eminent from Washington to some To-
cation more interior aud not 80 exposed
to q foreign enemy in time Of war
Some say this talk is to influence the
"skinfiut" landlords, who are putting
The prices of board beyond Congress
mans wages. But shile that may ope-
rate with some, it is very evident that
the conviction is becoming very preva-
lent that the removal will have to be
made. Albany, New York, has been
suggested, and also some places on the
line dividing New York and Pennsylva
uia. / have also heard the mountains Of
Pennsylvania named as a suitsble place
where large population would not be
likely to congregate, and which in time
of war would not require a hundred
thousand men constantly under arms to
guard it.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-11

A GENTLEMAN, cured Of Nervous Debility
Incompstency, Premature Decay and Youthful
Error, actuated by desire TO benefit Others, will
DO happy 70 furnish to all Who need it Gree Of
charge,) the receips and directions for making
tho simple remedy used in his case. Those
wishing to profit BY his experience. and possess a
Valuable Remedy, will receive the same BY re-
turn mail, Carefully sealed.) by addressing
JOHN. b. OGDEN,
an26d3m Ne. 60 Nassau Street. New York.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-11
Roback's Catawba Brandy. .
From Bishop Lefovrs.

Mn SOLOMON, Sir Tho benefit have receiv
ed the Spec:acles obtained from , u induce mo
to express the pleasure have received from them
Thew suit nv eyes to admiration. can now see
ali common distances by candle light rs we'll Is
hy day, with tho same ease as when boy, which
| could not do with any other glasses have
used. 1t affords the greatest pleasure to await
.nyself of this meiium Of testiying how sstisfas-
tory has been my experience Of your skill.
optician. Yours Truly, r LEFsvRs, Bishop
Detroit, Nov 8. 1852.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-11
DUOTS AND SHOES

BUOTS AND BHOESf
Boston DRANCM
BOOT AND SHOE STONE Il
WhelesalO : DotaiD,
NO. , BRADY ST. DAVENPORT. IOWA.
- IL 8 - - - = - =
nrRFR yOR SALE ruI BIsr ASSORr.
~ nsxr Il Boess ia sl.ss svss sesscS & al |
sity. Being eeaosstsd With 90 - the lasssss
houses u Boetea - 49, ssAblsa - taks svssy
edvsstsge Of Ne aasksA aad hssp - ~ bses
stock and cell Il 81
The Very LSsCese Prices.
Cesaty nssshasts viii I'D IL vssy nueA 70
their aAvantags 70 petfongs -.
MAuUrACTU01No AND RBpAlnlN0
DONE PROMPTLY.
All Work Warranted.
0. u. CHILD, Dsvssport.
G. Q. CulD. Boston. raylS-dH
AEmOvAL.
g "A Il Il e Il +
HIS REAovsD nIs ExrE slvE
BOOT AND SnOG mANUFACTORY
70 The store formerly occupied BY v. Q. Hasrah,
Opposite LeClaire Row,
whore he viii b happy to meet bis old customers
end - many new onss 20 will favor him with their
patronage. His facilities for turning out the
Best Custom Work
ars Of the ar't order. Good stock Of III kinds,
and the
Best Workmen In tho City ,
together with pronptness in filling orders, and
reasonable prices, aTs his leading reesmmsnda-
' CUSTOM MADE GOODS
constantly on hand, for sale low
apN -dAwtf
w. g. w A u n lin e ls
sAxuvAcfu1Ea AND
WHOLESALE RETAIL
ID n - Il = II
ROOTS AVID SHOES
II Particular attention paid 70 eustoa work Of d
No. - BRADY 81,
Il NEXT DooH ABevS ras rosf oSs1c1.
, DAVENPORT. Iowa.
nyl7
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-11

Chicago, Dec IA, 1852.
nece.s;tv Of usine Glasses for ssyeral years, but
have never found pair to suit my eyes until l
got them from Mr. 8. Since that time find my
eyes much be3ter. Wishing you every success in
your undertaking. / am yours, DO,
CP KELLoGs, No l73 stale street:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-11
- q = r a .
TO CONsUMPTIvEs.

The undsrsigned having been restored TO health
In isw weeks, By very simple remedy, sites
having suffered several yssn with severe lung
Affection, and that drssd disease, Consumption
IL anxious u make known TO his fsllow-sufsrers
the means Of cure.
To al who desire it, he will send copy OF the
prescription used free If chargel with the direc-
lions for preparing nd using the same, which
they will find SURE cuss for Construction, "A SRI
IA, BRONCHITIS, &c. The only object Of the I'd.
vsrtiser in sending the prescription is to bene8
tho afflicted, and spread information which h
conoeives to DO invaluable, and he heres ever
sufferer will try his remedy, - it will cost then
nothing, ana may prove blessing.
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburg,
| snoe.dAv3m New York.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-11
Ch,ca 90, Feb q, 1858.

Chicago, Feb II, 1903.
Mr. Solomon, Sir When you first arrived in
this city called with Mrs Sherman at your office
and purch ased two pairs of your patent gold
Spec.aees. We have found them superior to
any We had eAer used beio'e. They realised more
than we could have expected. We can see as
comfortable as W en- girl and boy.
remain yours respectfully,
FU SHERxAN, No 90, sherman House.
G.. SOLOMON, Room No 2. Fsrrand's Block. corner
Second snd Brady streets. ocl7-dSWlm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-13
LONGSTREET GONE TO EAST TENNESSEE
WITH 10000 TROOPS. as4Es
BRAaG,s FORCE AT LEAST 10000.

-----
CHATTANOOGA. Nov. 12.-All Is quiet in and
around Chattanooga. --s.=asa .-- H..
Reliable intelligence has been received from
Bragg's army up to three o'clock a. m, at which
time the rebel picket posts, twelve men, de-
serted to our lines. They arrived equipped.
The disafection among the rebels is no lon
ger confined to the kentucky and Tennessee
troops, but widespread among others.
Our daily receipts a verage twelve or fourteen.
Hardee has been assigned to Folks corps, and
has relieved Longstreet on Point Lookout.
The latter has gone with $1,000 troops and a
part of the cavalry to East Tennessee. The
remainder OF the cavalry has gone to 1uka.
Cheatham's and Stuart's divisions have re-
turned.
Bragg now has three full corps, Hardee,
Breckenridge and Buckner's, sixty thousand
men; and this is said to be a low estimate.
A duel between Lookout and Mocassin Point
batteries took place to-day, noon. Our prac-
tice was fine; several shells bursting directly
over Point Lookout. The reply was as furi-
Gus, but NO casualties.
Thirty days furlough has been granted to
the Georgia State troops to allow them to sow
wheat.
All is quiet with Gen. Hooker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-13

THE OPERATIONS ON SUNDAY LAsr.-The
correspondent OF the New York Tribune fur.
nishes the following:
On Sunday last when our army was advan-
cling, and was within mile Of Culpeper, thu
Sd Indiana and sth Illinois, cavalry, both
under Col. Clendennin, of the sth Illinois, lead
Ing the way: they game upon a. body sts Of rebel
infantry. Major Forsyth, OF the stn Illinois,
with three squadrons, charged them, ana after
q smart contest drove them on, win the loss OF
seven wounded. Tho enemy's loss was heavi-
er, we burying six of their deac. we then ad-
vanced again, and soon encountered whole
rehel division, and were forced to retire with
a loss Of three killed and eleven wounded.
0nr cavalry was supported by battery @, OF
tha rerniars, which had four wounded. We
hrnu rht OF all our wounded.
fSunnosing, from meeting this whole rebel
division in force, that the enemy were about to
meet us in battle, Gen. Meade msssed four corns
On Monday evening around Brandy station.
six miles south OF the Rappahanno:k, and en-.
tabliehed his headquarters q mile from there.
The next morning our whole army was nut In
motion, the cavalry leading. Gen. Fiszpatrick
dashed through OulpepeF without meeting .
rebel, and our infantry now followed. Fitx-
patrick then rode into Stevensburg. but still no
enemy. On Tuesday noon our whole army Wag
in motion after an invisible enemy, who was
1ieeing south ward. J .6Is4.E~g q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-13
THE REBEL ATTEMPT OBSrRUCT
THE NAVIGATION OF THE
MISSISSIPPI.
CAPTURED AND BURNED.
a CoNPEDRRATE REPULsE.

CAIRO, Nov. 1.-THE steamer Allen Com
nisr was recently attacked by guerrillas, a
hort distance from Helena, and brought to the
shore The passengers and crew were robbed,
and the boat was burned to the waters edge.
The boat was owned at Memphis, and was
valued 81 S15,OGo. @1#R #t~#@
All Is quiet between Memphis and Cornth
II is eported that Chalmers will make an.
other attack on Coliisrsyille.
The rebel officers captured in the late fight
At that place arrived here day, en- route to
Johnson's Island. Among them is Colonel
George, late commanding the Mississippi State
militia
A fight occurred on the Little Tennessee
River on Monday, in which rebel regiment
was repuieed with loss OF so killed and 10
wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-13
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

NEW YORK, Nov. l3.-The steamer Yazoo.
from New Orleans on the ith instant arrived
this morning
There was collision on the Opelousas rail.
road between two trains, one OF which had
stopped, owing to q defectiv We engine, the other
running into il, killed from twelve to fifteen
OF the 9th Illinois regiment, and wounding
nearly seventy Of the same regiment all OF
whom were on the moving train. The other
train had the saith Illinois on board, only two
OF vi ON and one rebel prisoner were injured.
me accident was occasioned by the culpable
AcT,ect OF the conductor In moi. setting signals
mere u nothing In the papers rel Ave to
army movements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-13
LETTER FROM THE sECRE rARY OF
WAR. n
Plat 70 Destroy Bafialo-Lsrd Lyons In.
- ha GAvAPnmn

AM
plat 70 Destroy Baffalo-Lsrd Lyons In.
: . forms the Government.
BUFFALO, Nov. 12-The following was re-
ceived here to-day: ~ a. "a Il =,
Midnight, Nov. Ito the
Manor of Buffalo The British Minister, Lord
LYONS, has to night officially notified the Gov
eminent that from Geographic information re.
ceived from the Governor General Of Canada,
there is reason to believe there is plot on foot
by persons who have found asylum in Canada
to in wade the United States and destroy the
city OF Buffalo. That they propose 70 take pos
session of some steamboats, on Lake Erie to
eurpriaa Iohnson's Island, free the prisoners OF
war confined there, and proceed Will them to
Bunalo. This Government will employ all
means in its power to suppress any hostile at.
tack from Canada; but as other towns and
cities on the shores Of the lakes are exposed to
the same danger, it Is deemed proper to COM
municate this informationyto you, in order that
any precaution which the circumstances of the
case will permit may be taken. The Governor
General suggests that steamboats, or other ves-
sells giving cause for suspicion, by the number
or character of persons on board, shall be ar
rested. e#.
You will please acknowledge the receipt of
this telegram and communities ate to this Depart.
ment any information you may now or here
after have on this subject.
EDWIN M. STANTON, Secretary OF War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-13
rnsS from BALTIMORE To
nAL PRIS0NERx ii

BALTIMORE, Nov, i3.-C. c. Fulton sbinnaa
to-day, a. donation from the RaIumor.
American Relief Fund, twenty five barr.Is ~
supernns Aour TO Libby prison, and ,vsn,r
ave barrels to Belle Isle, for the us. ~ ~.
Federal pYisoners, with sack Of ane table s.,t
for each Re ssH
Two shousand dollars In money was sent
few DAYS ago from tho same fund for the relief
OF prisoners in Richmond. The Hour and salt
rs sent with the sanction Of the Secretary Of
War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-13
FROM EUROPE.
THE REBEL RAMS IN POSSESSION OF AN
ARMED FORCE
THE PIRATE GEORGIA COALING AT CHER
B0URG. FRANCE

HALIFAX, Nov. 13.-The steamship Asia
from Liverpool on the LIST inst, has arrived
Cotton.-Che sales of the week were $1,000
bales; to Spectators $4,000, and to exporters
1850 The market was Irregular, with an ad-
vance OF 13a14 d. for some quantities, but
American remained unchanged. The quota
lions are New Orleans, 29k d.; Mobile, % ]. d
Upland, 294 d. The stock was 16i, 900 bales,
including $4,000 American. The Manchester
market was firm.
Breadstufis steady. Provisions frmer.
LONDON, Oct. 30.-Consols closed at 93aa3L
for money.
The --latest.
LIVERPOOL, Sunday. The Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher is passenger on the Asia.
The Persia's news had but little effect. Sur
prise expressed AT the removal of Rose
Grams.
LIVERPOOL, Saturday evening.-Cotton sales
e,C00 bales; market firm and unchanged.
Breadstuffs steady. Provisions dull.
LONDON, Satur lay Evening-Consols closed
ats.
QUEESsrowS, Nov.1.-Coneols. after official
hours yesterday. closed at a3xas3.
OHKRBoURG, Oct 3o.-The pirate Georgia has
arrived to revictual and coal.
Furious gales have ragged around the English
coast.
The frigate Prince Consort, which WAS bound
from Liverpool to watch the NOV ements OF the
rebel rams, has arrived al Kingston badly dis
Abled.
force.
new steamship company with capital of
100000, are about to put a number OF first
class screw steamers on the route from Liver.
pool to New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-13

CoNEDY SEASON AT FoRD's.-We are glad TO
observe that Manager Ford announces his de-
termination to inaugurate comedy season at
his New Theater on Monday next. The
"Stars" engaged are the beautiful and accom-
rlished Webb sisters-Misses Emma and Ada
who though strangers to our metropolitan
boards, bring with them areputstion, OF which
they may we'll be proud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-13
War Department. Adjutant Genersg's Office

War Department. Adjutdnt Genera1's Office,
WAsHIHGToH, Nov. z, 1e6a (
General Orders, No. 360.-SatisfactOry evidence
having been produced to the War Depart.
ment that q bronze equestrian statue, unlaw-
fully taken from q private house In Fredericks-
burg at the time Of the capture OF that place by
Mr.. Douglas Gordan, of that city. 1t Is
Ordered. That it be restored to Mrs. Annie q.
Thomas, the sister Of Mr.. Gordon, who has
made application therefor.
BY order Of the Secretary OF War:
= zrslE *. e. d. TOwEsHHp
Assistant Adjutant General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-13
THE LAKE ERIE CONSPIRACY.
GENERAL DIX ORDERED TO BUFFALO FOE
THE SECURITY OF THE FRONTIER.

Ia BrffALo, Nov. i3.-Mayor Fargo has re.
ceived second dispatch from Secretary Stan
ton, stating that Major General Dix has been
ordered to Buffalo, to adopt measures for the
security OF the frontier. The Mayor has taken
steps to guard again st incendiaries. He is al
in communication with Governor Seymour. in
relation TO military affairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-13
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
FROM NEW ORLEANS,
ATTACK UPON WAsHBURNE'sA ADVANCE
THE REBELS REpULsED
THE REBELS REPULsED.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-The New Orleans Era
OF the 4th states the rebels attacked Wash
burne's advance on the 3D. instant, driving It
in toward the main body.
They were checked soon andiu turn attacked
ard pursued, our forces capturing some 200
prisoners.
Our loss is Az killed. Rebel loss 100 killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-13
REBEL DESHRTKRs

Michael Klnsela, Whites cavalry; Michae,
Lynch, Mosby's cavalry; and VIM. Williams,
4sth Alabama regiment, rebel deserters, brought
in by Scott's 200, were committed TO the Old
Capitol to-day. .=s -