davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-12
ninslta! Nnsirnmcnts.

GREAT TRIUMPH.
~ STEISHAf L. SONS Eoa ~ and 70 Wslksr-ss.. New.
YORK swndeda hpt prize nedsl a, tho late Great In
tsrBsonsl Exhibition iond9n tao a3 flnos lfom all
part. Of the word ~uirIrd flT competition.
peciai correspondent Of fhe Newly oh Tunes
"Mes.rs Stsinssys' Ind fsement by the Jurors !,
phao and tIonssf and more to tie point than that Of
Bufopean nsksfh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-12

DIAkOS-Low for Cash.--7-Octave Pianos,
superior H. rchuo.., der'h and brsucy Of tone. with
bgi powerful sud ola. tie touch iron frances overtfuny
from r l53 - ESQ Also duTsble secondhand Pianos
j. q. DAVIES, No. &G7 bIoonest. wet OF Bfosdwsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-12

boot and SHOE and RUBBER BUSINESS
DPAPER BOUGHT aud SOLD on commission ct Lowest
Lo,ns obtained good securtes Aso Government
claims aud commsrc ial paper bought and sold by
r. w. GALLAUDEr. No. Wallet, cor. Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-12

EOR Satisfactory near Atlantic Dock, Brook
iyn building Of brick l0oxeo feet first floor ghto
on ell sides ground 80 front by ITO feet with engine OF
horse power. T. K KELLOGG l39 Pesrl-st, New Yo<i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-12

A BUNDANCE GOOD SELECT SERVANTS
"A ready the Lsrge lnstu.s No. l3 iiths ser eAsv
Esglsh 0rrman. lsh Scotch Americas, and Protestant
help civ and capable 70 ssit al AIeo meet tidy bmau
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-12

A Good JOB PRINTER wants SITUATION.
IA Address PRINTER, Red Bank, N. j. $1,000
n B.-Ae0sstomsd 10 work On County hswspsper.
EOURDRINIER MACHINE TENDER
IL WANTED At JEssUP L NOORES MILLS: Fear
WiiminStoa. Del Address YIN. l. LINDSAY Wuninseon'
Del
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-12

Tor SALE in BROOKLYN-Fve new two.
l. stoty, Placement and sub celia, HOUSES, with modem
improvements situate on Bediordv Of Wilougbby
good neighbohod and les than block from Myrte.v
cara Price $4,000 Also, one for t1OCa Inquire OF WM
MARTIN, on the premises, or Of ALEXANDER UNDER-
HILL corner Bedford aud Psrk.ava
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-12

A CLERKS SITUATION WANTED
N Boy sboot II years Old Il good edscstss Who writes
reed baud and IL correct Ia his habits wishes piece .
CLERK /, N once Or storS Employment and knswlcdg
Of Iu.insss sought for rather THAI saly. Address 3 T.
Tribans Ohce. ...t rn .-..W ii
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-12
II ANDS.-TO ALL MANTING FARMs.-

Lrrgs aud thriving ,etlcnent OF Ninesnd, iad climate,
thirty south Of Philadelphia BY RAILROAD rich sol,
Guces large efop- 2acre tracts a. from - to -
ay.ble within four years Good business opening good
cety Hgndr- De arc tlin. AVID making imProyeneni.
Apply TO CHARLk5 l.. Lands, Postmaster. tine!snd.
6esnd Cosniy Eew.Jerrey. Letter, answered Papers
cou,riniux ind in form.iou will pe g,n, free.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-12
NEW SETTLEMENT al CHETWOOD, \. j.

= NV 81 W NVIvi W
~ LAND 10 Lo'g- small T0actA Also Csdea Fruit
FARMS or CrsnDcr LANDS one TO twenty scTes teIm.
easy. Visge LOIS Tor 10 ser9 stamp fog Ccasi ME.
CIAEICS ard AGENTS WANTED. Is. FRANKLIN
CLARK, No. 81 Cedar at.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-12

al aubseoueut ueetinR Of The board Mt. y. bEN5EW
having declined a re-el~ctcn JAMES FREELAND, ~qv
wss sasaiasusly elected President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-12

HOUSE and LOT, No. I'5 2d-st., Williams
l buryh. for SALE price $500, so eau rsmain
bond sud insrgsge; 10 minutes wak nom South .h.t
0fani ferie Honse lI30 with eAen.ion Of 10 feet
Lot 25,lD1 /. rooms. .- yard f-e ysPe vine. and uit
tree. Inquire Of &. N. ANDERsON No. $Jl Waiei.'t.
NtM Iork
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-07-23

one gun. Once, during the night, our'I
troops had possession of this Fort, but i
Sumter opened upon them, requiring
Them to retreat short distance. During
allNthis time. Sumter was peppering u.s.
We did not heed her. but kept on Smelling
the rebel batteries. This morning we
we returned about $50. sppposing that
our troops were being shelled rather hard,
Tor they had skirmish, bit we soon
caused them to beat a retreat Soon
after, vessel came alongside with pow
der. shot and she'll. We took in, about
90 shell. Yesterday we hauled off at
noon. short time, for lunch, and then
we spliced the main brace This morning
breakfast at 600 at 900 beat to quarters.
steaming for Cummings Point; at 1905
hired our first shot, kept on firing :. all
morning till 1915, when we hauled off
just beyond rang for dinner; at l spliced
main brace, and it was needed, for the
berth deck, when we are in action, is
awful hot and fall ofpowder smoke. The
fellows in the turret have the most and
hardest work, yet have plenty of fresh
air. This morning we sent to one of the
wooden vessels near, some of the men
that were tired out. most of them firemen.
and boy that belongs in the turret. A
piece of shell came liz tho port, striking
him on the foot, cutting him some. Yes
tcrday noon we sent away Mr.. Simmons,
our master. he having tainted. or it was
the conclusion of shot striking against
the turret. while he was leaning against
the side of it, AA
This noon about 2 p. m, we were all
mustered on deck The Captain wished
to know if any of us thought we were
not able to 60 in again, but they all
seemed willing to try it once more. We
have an Admiral this time that knows his
business, and is not afraid Of sinking the
vessels. Our decks and sides as we'll as
turret and pilot house, are cut up, one
shot nearly went through the galley, let
ting down daylight and water by the
bucket full. and another over the engine
room, in the same way. We were struck
yesterday forty-nine times, most OF them
pretty bad. and to-day some fifteen or
twenty times more. Our smokestaek al
so is badly torn, several shots having
gone through, it,. There was one solid
shot lodged on our deck Yesterday. The
Captain has possession of it. Thousands
of pieces of them are laying around.
can't tell whether we are going in this
afternoon again or not. The Admiral has
gone ashore to see the General and find
out how he stands it. Sumter is still
playing ball with them. All the batteries
on Morris Island are taken but Fort Wag-
ner. That. too, will soon be turned CD
Sumter. then goodbye for Charleston.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-07-23
FROM MISSISSIPPI.
Sherman Occupies Jackson-Colcne1
Hlsch's Gallant Fight.

CAIRO, July is. 1868.
An arrival of troops has taken place
this morning. Til, 10Th Kansas volunteer
infantry, Col. Wicr. and 1t Kansas bat
tory. Lieut.. Taylor. have been added to
orr forces in the last twenty -four hours
Aboui 100 refugees arrived flom Coiintln
this morning. They will be allowed TO
go INFO the country. by Gen. Bnior,l. to
seek such positions they may like
They are in charge of Chaplain Lovrjcy-
CARo. July lS.--'rhe steamer Cunii-
mental arrived at late hour last night,
bringing dispatches from yonr Memphis
correspondent. and Bulletin files TO the
evening Of the 10Th.
Richardson. :he notorious guerilla. is
still cutting mp his usual tricks. in the
ncighborhood of Rising Sun and Hickory.
He has now Brigader Generals COM
mission. and has added much to his ha-
tired of Union men in consequence More
than Thirty families have lately been forced
to leave their homes. They have arrived
at Memphis. Citizens are preparing 10
flee in every direction. Richardson has
only about 30 men. | have mentioned
his attempt TO conscript Ii. l.. Priddy. one
Of the piietors of the Memphis argus.
When Priddy was last heard from. he
was making for Memphis on double
quick. He had evidently no good opinion
of the company he found himself in.
Col. K. Hatch. who did such excellent
service heretofore in pushing the rebellion
in North Mississippi, started from La
grange last Sunday morning to look after
the Cenfederates then in Jackson, Tenn,
with force numbering about SEQ men.
and on reaching jackson about noon on
Monday. found Col. Jesse Forrest in
possession of the town with about 1000
or 2. 500 men. He Immediately gave bat
tie, and a most desperate fight occurred.
lasting for about three hours. Finally
Col. Hatch led desperate charge with
sabre aud pistols, driving the rebels, in
and through town. and capturing two en-
tire companies. Col. Hatch's loss WAS
from forty to fifty in killed and wounded.
That of tbs enemy is estimated at three
times that number. At last accounts
Col. Hatch had left the garrison in Jack
son. and was in full pursuit. of Forrest
aud his retreating force.
emOerton, Win DIS paiSicu Bsittsous
had crossed Big Black River going into
paroled camp.
Sherman had driven Johnston from
jackson and occupied the place. There
had been a slight skirmish between Sher-
mans and Johnston's armies. in the
Eneighborhood of Bolton, which is the
first railroad station on the way from
Jackson to Vicksbarg. but no general en-
gagcment had taken place. johnston ID
supposed to be retreating in the direction
of Columbus. Mississippi. with. force Of
abent &c, 900 man. IS
All is still quiet at Helena. no lighting
having occurred since the 4th. Price.
with about Is, 600 men il reported hover
ing near that place, but as yet had made
no further offensive demonstratisns. - =
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-07-23

~ Some copperbead Of this place
wrote IN article which appeared in the
last Democrat. pnrporting to be from .
correspondent Of that sheet at Wanatah.
but every ens knows It Was written in
plymouth. by one of the three or four
copperhead leallsrs here. whose characters
- liars aud caldmniators are too notorious
TO require denial Of their statements
Every statement in the communication re-
ferrsd to. in regard to what occurred at
Waaa.ah. dsrogatory to the junior Off
GERS and clsrgymen. every sensible man
knows to be false. A few of the boys, we
are informed. played some pranks on the
proprietor of . drinking house at Wana-
tab. but they afterwards paid him the iull
value Of what was taken. Their conduct,
Of course. was unjustifable, but they in,
tended it for sport. and besides, none Of
the officers or clergymen knew any thing
Of what was going on until il was all over
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-07-23
M0RGAN'S FORCE ROUTED AND
.c1 .gl1 RUINED.
Most of his Men Captured.-His
Raid a Complete Rout.
CINCINNATI. July 10. 1863.


1 have good news from Morgan. We
have taken over 1000 prisoners, all of his
artillery, and killed $50. Our loss is
seven or eight.
l obtain the following from headquari-
ers:
Morgan's forces wero at Chester last
night surrounded by our troops. This
morning they broke up and scat,ered-
One party of 100. who made for the river
and attempted to cross at Burlington where
they were forced into the river by the gun
boats and all were drowned.
Another force came down to the river
to attempt to cross with their artillery,
when they wero attacked By our cavalry
and whipped. Some were killed. and we
captured all their pieces, six in number,
and took number at prisoners,
We lost seven or eight in the Skin
msh. v.rr+la
Another party of SIS. under Col. Dick
Morgan. the brother of Jno. Morgan,
were captured by Hobson, and still an
other party of 275 by Hobson's cavalry,
near Shacket ford.
We have taken three Of their Colo nels,
Dick Morgan, Ward, and G4iggsby. The
rebel force is broken up and scattered in
the hills, in the direction of Coolsyille.-
These parties cannot escape, and they will
all be captured.
Major brown, of the 10Th Kentucky
cavalry, arrived here yesterday. with one
hundred prisoners, captured by his batial-
ion near Abingdon, Va lie came on the
party suddenly and was snrrounde !. when
he fought bis way ont, killing thirty ami
taking the balance prisoners.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-07-23

He may De truly called 80. He rises up
At every political turn. and is thorn in
The national side. He is the Nemesis that
follows NJ: we cannot shake him off. The
wreas done him in the past mars the pre-
sent. and is . shadow to the future. He is
always contending with fate and disProv-
iag prophecies. We are told that he il .
coward. and.he proves himself hero.-
We go upon the gunboat and he is there;
in the trenches, and be Is there; in the rife
pit, and he Is there: in the ranks. and be is
thsrs-none Drawer; among the mule dri-
vers. and he is thsre-nons more patient.
He is : voieelsss. undeveloped truth. In
this siege be has been invaluable. He has
digged and fought; has pointed out the
way across bayous and hills. has been vig-
liant and true. has made bis mark that
cannot b. obliterstsd; the sailor fraternizes
with hin, and he soldier receives him.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-07-23

the forts and navy yard have been return,
ed to their original localities.
Three regiments Of militia arc expected
to arrive this evening.
Gen. Dix arrived here this evening. !
About three o'clock yesterday afternoon.
the military were Withdrawn from the
scene oftho late lighting. Over 200 hous-
.es had previously been visited. and guam
'tity ofarms seized.
Not a casualty has been sustained in the
7th regiment. ,ssst- sjsy1g ;ssi -fo p,
Gen. Fitzpatrick had long conference
with Gen. Sanford yesterday. understood
to be in reference to the arrival Of cavalry
from Washington to patrol the city. e.
Gen. Sanford has ordered all liquor
stores in the vicinity OF the arsenal to be
closed for three days. The cannon remain
in that vicinity. with q strong guard Of
militia. but there is no probability that
they will have to be used. elii 1l go
A dozen persons who attempted to ex-
tort money from James B. Taylor, at his
foundry. in Gnrriek street, yesterday, have
all been arrested. D. wan 81 q: lf.-u
The military still hold possession in the
18th ward of the East River. fi selaa s'
Tho efforts to effect withdrawal Of the
troops from the 18Th ward failed, though
recommended by the Governor. .T
Police Commissioners Acton was again
notified Yesterday by some lunatics, calling
+tbemsclvcs,..ihe Committee" 10 prepare
to meet his God" MIR. Acton is not par
ticularly affected thereby. and anticipates
the exercise OF the hardening power
The prisoners captured in the city are
so in number. .4... s.',,
1t is not positively known when the
draft will recommence, but it is minated
that when it does. the Government will
have not less than $4,000 troops in New
York. M ~.
all is now perfectly quiet. rsn
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-07-23
THE CHASE AFTER MORGAN.
Official REPORTS of Our Successes
Morgan Believed to be Captured.
CMcINNArr, July 81, 1868.

CINCINNATI, July 81, 1868.
The report OF Morgan's capture is not
true.5 The steamer Imperial arrived this
morning, with Morgan's cannon. some
horses and wagons. and baggage. The.
steamers with the prisoners have not a.riv-i
ed yet. They will be in tonight. The
men will be sent to Camp Chase. and the
officers to johnson IslanI.
Morgan, with about l, $50 men has been
turned back He was moving last event pg
toward Gallipolis, closely followed by our
forces. Squads OF his men are being pick
ed up honrly. The following has Just
been received at Gen. Burnsides headquar-
tiers:
HEADQuARTERs FoRcEs IN THE FiELD.f
GIERGER's CREEK. July 90 p. IN.
To Lieut. Col. Richmond. Adj't Gen:
We chased John Morgan and his COM
mand over fifty miles to day After
heavy diminishing for six or seven miles
between the 45th Ohio. of Col. Wolford's
brigade. which was in advance of the enc
my. we succeeded in bringing the enemy
to stand about o'clock this p m, when
a fight cnsucd, when the rebels fled, taking
refuge upon very high bluff / sent
flag of truce, demanding the immediate
and unconditional surrender of Morgan
and his command. The flag was received
by Col. Coleman. and other officers. who
came down and asked personal Interview.
They asked an hour for consultation
Granted forty minutes. in which time the
command. excepting Morgan. who desert
ell his command, taking with him very
small squad, surrendered. 1t was my un-
dersianding that Morgan himself had sur
rendered. and found it was the understand
ing of AIorgen's officers and men. The
number of killed and wounded is inconsid-
cradle. The number of prisoners is be-
tween % and 500. including n large
number of Colonies. Majors. and line off
GERS. | captured between 600 and 700
prisoners yesterday. | think | will cap
ture Morgan himself. tomorrow.
|. Signed SHAcKLEFoED. Brig. Gen.
At meeting of the Cincinnati Cham
Der of Commerce last night, thirty three
members were expelled for not taking the
GA h Of allcg lance
LATEST.
C1NcIxSATr, July 81 -Barnsi lie has
this moment received telegram from
General Judah. saying they had captured
Morgan with his whole cou. mand. This
is reliable
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-07-23

Latest From Jackson, Miss. Loss of
a Federal Gunboat On the Yazoo
River.
V,cKsRnEG Jnly Is,

liCKsBCEG, July To-
The news from Gen. Sherman. at Jack
son, is that Johnston fortified himself
there, and sherman has him surrounded
with high hopes of capturing him and his
army. u
Brig. General Ransom has been as
signed to camp Natchez, Miss, with his
brigade, which includes the I'D, Col.
Staring. and other regiments. They left
for Natchez on Monday.
MEMrIns. July Richardson. the
notorious guerilla. is still annoying people
in some interior counties. Gen. Hurlbut
has sent for him to come and make his
headquarters in Irving Block in, this city.
Richardson is assisted by Rev. Col. Bur-
rows and Elder Chaplain Murray. Bur-
rows was confined in this city several
months as prisoner. and escaped about
four weeks ago. and is again committing
depredations among the citizens of Tip
ton. Shelby. and Fayette counties.
From Helena learn there had beea no
new attack up to yesterday. Rebel move
ments indicate falling back from that
point.
Nothing further is known here of the
movements of Col. Hatch. or what sue
cess atten led his command subsequent to
the news you had yesterday.
VIcKsBURG, July 15.-Gen. Herron's
division, with the gunboats DeKalb. Sig
nal and Kenwood. left on the 18th, for
Yazoo City. Towards the night of the
18th. the main body of the troops moved
up the left bank, the gunboats little in
advance. At 1900 yards the rebel bat
terry opened on the DeKalb. The fire was
returned. Our troops advanced steadily,
and drove the rebels ont of the battery
and rifle pits. They then evacuated. re-
treating. Meanwhile small infantry
force on the right bank surprised the reb-
Ell steamer St. Mary's, opposite the city,
and captured her and tine crew. SO far,
all right.
In the evening the gunboats ran above
the town. The Signal discovered and
picked up demijoh torpedo. 1t soon
after exploded under the Baron DeKalb.
She was run ashore aud made fast. The
Kenwood came up and took off the Of
ficsrs. crew and personal property, and
she went down stern foremost. She was
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-07-23

one of the oldest and best boats, and cost
5000, 600, and carried 200 men and l3
guns. - -f
A few minutes after, and another tor
peao exploded 1.-THE bow of the Ken.
wood. No damage.
Johnston has made stand at Jackson,
is entrsnching. and has at least 5000
men. Sherman's right is on Pearl River
below, and his left above town. Both ar
mics are preparing for battle, 1t may
occur any day. and must be very soon.
Gen. .Lauman was ordered to make a
reconnaissance on the 10th, concluded to
take Jackson on his own account, mace
an assault, and was driven back with the
loss of over 800 killed and wounded
Sherman relieved him of command, and
put him under arrest for disobedience OF
orders.
Skirmishing continues every day. AT
last adviccs one general engagement had
taken place. snt ~ ili- 81
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-07-23

rendered to 90 Of our men o-dsy. A par
ty of seventyOns was captured BY two
militia companies, and it is reported to
General Burnside. and believed to be cor
rect. that Morgan was captured with them.
We have also captured Basil Duke. the
head and, front of Mosgan's force. and a
dispatch Just received reports that the ist
Kentucky infantry captured 500 of Nor
gan's men at dusk this evening.
Gen Burnside says we have now taken
upwards of $500 Of Morgan's force, and
will get all of them.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-07-23
The True Origin of the New York
Riots,
From the New York Times, Julyl6l

From the New York Times, July l6
We beg President Lincoln to under
stand that this riot is not due to the draft.
It's root strikes much deeper. 1t is part
and parcel of the rebellion It's instiga-
tors and leaders are allies and agents of
JEFF. rson Davis. They are doing his
work here far moro effectually than they
can do it on his own soil and within his
usurped dominions. President Lincoln
might Just Is we'll direct our armies in
Virginia to surrender to Gen. Lee, as to
order surrender of the laws and authori-
~ of the nation to the mob in New York.
and sagacity to fear for . moment that he
will inaict upon tho national cause any
such indelible disgrace. ao
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-07-23

MExrHrs. July l7.-Gen. Hurlbut's
scouts who arrived It Corinth to-day.
from Decatur and Jackson. report that
Bragg is retrssting into Georgia precipi-
lately, followed by Rosecrans' fofces6
Rosecrans' advance is reported to be a
Rome. Georgia. They report that Brasa
is endeavoring to make junction with
Johnston. and that desertions from bic
army are numerous.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-07-23

At the draft to-day in Boston, both of
Edward Everett's sons have been drafted
and are going to serve in person. The
father says that he shall do the same, il
drafted. prefering to do so rather than to
furnish substitute or pay $500.