davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-07

FInE.-About O'Clock Yesterday morning fire
Uncovered !. the 'ab-. occupied Dy NJ T. WI. II.
IN Eighth street, South Sc0nt. Brootlyn y. Two
hones ~ers baued. Total damage ' 60. lnanr-d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-07

SrRUcK ny LIGHTsIsS.-Duing the thunder
ye-,-rday afternoon the house of M EdwnTd iio"
dot stockton res Yst-. aYenn~, -'rucs b,
lightning aud damaged to the extent o 700 Tho OFT coll
IN 70 ID hoop were tom. No person wss e. jnf.d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-07
We piGiitiassu.

Tho e. a. sunbont Alnto tiato ferry boat snow on w
Sectional DOck foot OF Cnson street. Tor the Pnfp0'o 81 ia
!n, lar bottom tinil.d
Yacht Hentistts Bennett, from = cruise
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-07

Sisamera-O Olympus J. y Green, city o. Richmond.
Boo oloyanui George M,i,hand U"ion. Ma dover.
- pu'de
Lus,-Ne~- YoI1 Lon. Venns w II. Kelly. aai otnera.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-07

BLOOD! BLOODi BLOOD
HELMBOLD'S
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
COMPOUND
FLUID EXT A II SARSAPA ltlLLA
aIPiILlo.
e. ID. @. 30. ID o0d and s''scSs che srxns OF
. a f.l. f,r-. Throat, NiBdr'ps and oths'
'r .-f'n- its srneaT,nce in the isfm 81 Ulcers
~ raFs Cvtrl-t Sir.psfiia Pgrh>s the Blood AM no
move, al ~cy Frup of me skin, svi1s {" the ON
y rrl,,, G. sui Hrshny 1o)r IL o-inS peluea ep
,,r tnl 81 = Of corinlin,s its Blood, Ori, ns prop
49, pre-, CREATE extent than any osss p'sps
t..i.n VI s.nsg.fiIs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-07
Gclmbol6's Me0i1neS.

rTIIE GREAT AMERICAN REMEDIES
KNOWN As
HtLMBoLD's GENUINE PREPARA1IONS
"HI0nLY CONCENTRATED
COMPOUND
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU.
positive aud specific Remedy for Diseases Of the BLADDIn
klDAEY-. GhAi EL and DROPsILAL SWELLlNja
Tins edc'us increases tho power Of digestion and ssstss
III remnants INTO b-sItny action. by which sassy e.
Leoys d-p,.ions all Satua enlargensnts are -
doc a'~e ss p.n aid inflammation, and IL good of Mss
ItOnss. children.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-07
THANH SOWING IN HUDSON COUNTY, NEW
JERSEY.

Thanksgiving was very generally observed IN
Hudson COul.y, ycsIerlay. Ia jersey CRY, Hobo
ken, upd Hudson CITY, tho busires5 placer were
elos.d atI0a. IA. Sesyicoa wele leld in maGy Of
the cburobes, A,l Of which were wei aiShde'' A"o
gay mad every appearance OF 'he SaoO"'h' 40 NJ
rests were made IN Jcrsey City aud hobohon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-07
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH.

sIRMOs BY THK hEy. Dir. OsGOOD.
Or. Osgoyd preached from the Tooth Psalm,
verses aud 4:
"Kpow ye that tb, Lord he ia God: II is He that ls,h
mad, III. a not ourselves; Nc are uf Ne 'pie "A TIE
sns. Of lii, pasture EneT inO iiis saies flth IN
iux courts wnn pfatisi Do thaiHi'i unto num-
and bisss HIS D.u,e."
We are called 70 our sanctuary al the "ord of the
civil authorities, md as loyal people we assemble
to-day TO give thanks TO Almighty God for tie great
victories granted 70 our national arm. We do not
come together TO diehonJr decry onr neghbors III
persoua vpnily or private malice, but as n bation
under divine authority We sscrbe the glory to the
God Of our Fathers, aud i'm, 70 bis oIgivene-s
aud ble,einq. The preacher declared tina. he lst
preach from the nearL Tor ala country nov, aud uOJ
from The book, for no had bsen seat out into tho
country 10 rcst, and ne would DEFY ANY Que Dct a
salausu0eT 10 an al the desk CoOpeb up la atldy,
10 write AN elaborate discourse DUNG the bnrnnG
heat oi The fo~ last days. Ito lid Lsei uudor The
tiess and by the cool waters, and let such thoughts
cone To him the hig aud hour suggested. ne
Welt ~ toe fret place noon The worm tho late
victories .s 5etring upon The u"ny NJ cur naiiOaqi
hgBoiu Tne dceds done 1T viclisbnrg. Port II ud.
sou Ge'tysDGfg nbd eleowhero meant no lee. thnn
th,s--tne wh0is country tor she whole nation. The
great waters that had been unclaimed virtually
lied with them The whole lan1. Chesspeake bay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-07

IHhNhStlNiNp DNI ~ bh'phifNs
The city prosen'ed tho appearance oil sunday,
Yesterday. All places OF business we're closed, aad
large nu'o5.f, took advantage Of 'bc occasion to
,nko trir t. 10 nnrrr"us public resorts on the
leland, o enjoy themselves o. picnic cxcur-ionr.
Ths .ir.sts We. irr,a !ci with vehicles gong olt
0. town in tie u.su.n,. .nd tho carr were over
crowded. Ssfvicc. wer, held In a number q the
churches ba, in consequence OF the absence OF the
uiost prominent, cler1ymen well las the usual at
tendanlr the congregations were N several Instances
not large ~ they n.ist have been under fiieront
circumstan
During the shower about noon, an accident &C.
Cured At Leiicrt's Park where "a largo number If
porrons wore ENJOYING Themselves Gu II pic-nic.
Many veI, ms rushed 10 tbs speakers stand. which
was covered, 70 get out Vi the RAIN ani the weight
becoming TOO great. tho platform gave wa! aud iloy
were prsclpitnto. 10 the ground. Thee persona
were eeversig injured, naDely: Mary Forhsh, re.
.i,ng NJ, 10. l7j Hudson asenle; Merry Pylsn, n
cd, aud john Koly, residing III York street. near
jay. Several olhsrs yer, brui-ci but MT baiiy
hurt. The .uaied PARTIES were taken 10 thoir
homes.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-02
Two of Gus Rams attempt 80 Hun the
Block AIDE st Wick sburg-Dns. eff them
"a fetal loss ana the Ot@er injured.
Chicag 90. March 81


A Cairo special SAYS that last "Wednesday
evening the rams Lancaster and Switzerland
undertook to run the batteries at Vicksburg
AS soon as they came within range the rebels
opened a tremendous fire.
The Lancaster was struck thirty times
Her entire bow was cut away, causing her to
sink Immediately, turning complete somerset
as she went down. All the crew except two
escaped
The Switzerland was disabled bv sixty
four pound ball penetrating the steam drum
She fioated down. the batteries still firing and
striking her repeatedly, until finally the Al
batross ran alongside and towed her to the
lower mouth of the canal.
The loss Of life on her is not ascertained
On the way up the Hartford and Albatros en-
countered a battery at Grand Gulf more for
midable than those at Port Hudson The
Hartford was struck ii times and had three
men killed. Both vessels returned the fire
vigorously and both were more or less in
jured.
1t is stated that the expedition under Gen.
Shermen to the rear of Haine's Buff by way
of Steele's Ba'-ou and Sunhower has returned
to Youngs Point.
There is nothing definite from the Yazoo
Pass expedition under Ross and Quimby
a train between Memphis and Grand juno
ton was captured by guerrillas Saturday
Forty persons were taken prisoners and pa
rolled. A fe 4eral force has started from Mos
COW in pursuit.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-02

abandoned. Acting Master Robert T. Kelly
was killed and As men either killed or missing
When the ship was abandoned it was set on
fire and was destroyed Some of the men
took to the boats and pulled for the shore
One boat went to one of the other vessels.
Several men jumped into the water and
were picked up by the boats Cf the fleet.
Of those who landed on shore, Capt Ion
tame, of the marines, and three men, were ia
ken prisoners. The others walked down the
levee and were taken off to the feet in boats.
The naval engagement lasted from ten
o'clock in the evening till one o'clock in the
morning.
The confederate batteries at first fired wide,
but after the Mississippi grounded and the
range was attained, the firing was very edec-
tive
While the gunboats were under the batter
les, the six mortar schooners and the iron clad
Essex lay be ow the point and fred across,
Feeping up a continuous shelling Of the con-
federate batteries during the entire engage
ment
Of course there are no means of learning
the amount of the rebel loss on shore.
Fires were built all along the bank on the
opposite side, throwing glow Of light across
the river, and bringing the entire feet into full
view Of the batteries during the engagement.
The New Orleans Era of the 22d, reports
that over 1000 bales of cotton were eceived
during the past week, most of which had been
carefully concealed for months
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-02
The rebes raid i'm Kentucky failure
Scarcity ian Rebeldom-Greal rea ctiOD
i'm Fndiama-'Ehe Sunfi0sTer silver ex-
4 ssaxr Exn.

Cincinnati, March 80.
The rebel raid in Kentucky has proved a
failure
The Commercials Murfreesboro special dis
patch says:
s'The rebels report Fifteen thousand FEEDER
ais at Savannah, Tennessee; that Grenada is
in our possession, and that Grants forces are
surrounding Vicksburg"
The Anderson Pennsylvania cavalry troop
has been mustered out Of the service.
The Montgomery Advertiser contains a
patriotic appeal from Yancey, Clay, Curry
and other Rebel Congressman from Alabama
10 the southern people to plant corn and raise
hogs and beef.
The reports touching the scarcity of supplies
Of the rebels are well founded.
The Advertiser publishes an official adver-
tisement of the rebel commlssaFy, appealing to
the public for food supplies of bacon, for
which he is authorized to pay Fifty cents a
pound, or to give-on and half pounds of SUI
gar for one of bacon.
The people in East Tennessee are in a starry
ing condition.
Flour was ffty-fve dollars barrel at
Knoxville.
The Indianapolis Gazette's special dispatch
says:
itTt uas bf1eH Steot IodCtioi III Poolo
sentiment in Indiana since the adjournment of
the Legislature.
No doubts are entertained of the prompt en-
forcement of the conscrpt law. At no time
stree the commencement of the rebellion have
men felt more encouraged than at present.
A Memphis special says, it is. now certain
that the Sundower River expedition has arriv
ed safely at its destination, and that large
force under Gen. Sherman has landed above
zaines' Bluff.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-02
Fort Monroe, March %.

Ort monroe, MaFcn ~.
The enemy attacked Williamsburg this
morning with cavalry and infantry, and We're
repulsed by the 5th Pennsylvania cavalry, TN
der Col. Lewis.
AT noon to-day the enemy had retreatea,
and Col. Lewis. has re-establshed his pickets.
The loss is not yet asce. tanned.
The enemy attacked Wingfeld, on the Chow
an River, and were repulseds
The enemy's force consisted Of the AID
North Carolina Regiment and guerrillas under
Col. Brown.
Lieut.. McLane, with part of a company of
the lst North Carolina Volunteers, took refuge
in blockhouse. where they defended them
selves successfully for one hour and half, and
beat the enemy off.
Gen. Foster came up the next day from
Plymouth with three companies, and four com
panies of the 18th Pennsylvania cavalry were
sent from Suffolk by Gen. Peck. Col. Brown
succeeded in crossing the Chowan river with
a part of his force. The remainder We're at
tackled near Edenton, and dispersed, after a
short resistance.
Our troops are hunting them up in the
amps.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-02
of the Destruction of the
English Steamer GeOrg anna.

y
Admiral Dupont, in dispatch to the Navy
Department, dated March 81, attaches much
importance to the destruction of the large
English steamer Georgianna, which he says
was brought over by released British officer,
intended for the Confederate Navy, to be ofic-
cred in Charleston.
On the night of the 18th the steamer at
tenn ted to run into Charleston, through Muf-
fett's channel The alarm was given by a
Yacht attached 10 the Wabash, which fired in
to her, and the steamer WIssahickon perceiv-
ing her, opened such heavy fire upon her
that her commander hailed to say that he sur
rendered.
Upon this the Wissahickon ceased firing,
but the captain of the Georgianna, taking ad-
vantage of the cessation Of our fire, pointed his
vessel towards the shore which was quite
near, and succeeded in running her ashore =
A an board escaped to the shore. The reb
els brought their guns to bear from the beach
Capt. Davis being of the opinion that the
vessel could not be saved, determined to des
troy and set her on fire.
The President has recognized Jules Lances
as consul to the Swiss Confederation for the
States of Missouri, Illinois and Kansas, and
the Territory of Nebraska, to reside at St.
Louis
The Navy Department up to one o'clock to-
day had received no dispatches conhrmatory
of the late report from Cairo, that iron
clads and 20 transports with 200 men had
passed through the Vicksburg cut off, and that
Fort Greenwood had been surprised and cap
tured
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-02
severe Battle at Bear River. Washing.
ton Territ"ry-Annihil~ ton OF u band
of 800 Indian Warriors.
Washington, March 81.

washington, bafcn 81
Official information has been received of
Col. Corners, of severe battle and splendid
victory on Bear River, Washington Territory,
after forced march of 40 miles, in md Win
ter and through deep SHOWS in which Is of MS
men were disabled by frozen feet. He and
his gallant band of only two hundred attacked
three hundred Indian warriors in their strong
hold, and after a hard fought battle of four
hours, destroyed the entire hand, leaving 224
dead pou the field. Our loss was IA killed
and 40 wounded. These Indians had murdered
several miners during the winter and were
part of the same band who had been massacre
ing emigrants on the overland mail route for
the last 5 years and the principal actors and
leaders in the horrid crimes of the past sum-
mer. During Col. Come~s' MACH no assis-
lance was rendered by the 'Mormons, who
seemed ndisposed, he says, to divuige any in
formation concerning the Indians, rnd charged
enormous prices for every article furnished his
command.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-02
From Hilton Head Burning of she
Steamer ssEsin Isl nss-Fise i'm Richmond
100000 EsElsheis of corn burned.

New lOrk bdfCn OF.
+ A Hilton Head letter says the Wabash
Powhattan and Pawnee draw too much water
to cross Charleston Bar and WILL remain at
Port Royal to receive the rebel ram from Sa-
vannah should she appear
The steamer Brunswick from New Orleans
23d, has arrived. The Mcclellan sailed in
company IRON this port. The Bio Bio which
arrived on the 22d from NewYork and Havana
was totally burned on that morning with all
her cargo and the baggage of her passengers
Fortress Monroe letter Of the 28lh inst,
reports the safe arrival Of the iron clad Keo-
kuk at Port Royal,
II also states that there was an extensive
fire in Richmond two weeks since, which de-
stroved nearly one hundred thousand bushels
of corn
Also that james River is beng strongly for
titled by the rebels.
Fort Powhattan is being casemated with
railroad iron.
The rebel force between the Blackwater and
Richmond numbers nearly thirty thousand.
All quiet at Suffolk.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-02
Arrsvai of paroIed prisoners at WASH
SngtOn.

Washington, March &C.
w About eleven months ago, eighteen prlvates
hlongiug to Ohio regiments were detailed by
~ late General Mitchell for special duty, and
accordingly penetrated Georgia for the purpose
"a destroying railroads, and otherwise damag
Z the enemy. But the rebels captured them,
fng seven, and confined the remainder in
bngeons, treating them as felons On Mon
" SIX of the number arrivedAt Washington,
&viug been sent to Fortress Monroe under a
61g Of truce.
'lhe Others are supposed to have escaped
fran prison.
To-day, by request, the returned soldiers
had an interesting interview with Judge Adj
vocate General Holt. and also with the Secre-
t&ry of War, in presence of number of army
ofEcers. The Secretary of War presented
earh medal, such as was authorized by the
He Congress for meritor.ous conduct, these
hing the first bestowals of that character
He ia addition gave to each hundred dol
Ms, ordered the payment of their arrearages,
and sum equivalent to that taken from them
BY the rebels.
He has requested Governor Todd to appoint
tbese men Iieutenants ia the volunteer service.
III the event of his not doing So they will be
brereted lieutenants IN the regular service.
Tey afterwards had an interview with the
PRESIDENT.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-02

NATIONAL SoNcs DIsTAsTEFuL-A dis.
graceful scene occurred this morning on one of
the New Haven cars, while passing tnrougtl
the tunnel in this city. A small ana orlghs
looking Irish boy came into the car, ana In ..
While singing, as he passed through 'ne aisle,
he was suddenly seized by G. e. Burr anu an :
other copperhead lecturer, returning IRON a !.
political mission to Danbury, Conn, one on
them catching him by his loose neck 'le anu
choking him violently until he became D'I -.
in the face, at the same time pounding n! ms
head and face against the side and poor ~ ule
car. The passengers, witnessing the ou!ra r.
sprang at once to their feet, denonpclns ~ .ne
most indignant terms the copperheau Po,p
traitors, and for time the Creates oon'uson
and excitement prevailed. Burr ana , nlS vIm
rade justified the infamous outrage ueo .ehars
that no national song should be sung a mnuao
they were present Our informant = c',llen
of Danbury, Conn.,, says that step nav ~ ~ Sa
taken to arrest the assajlants, am $500 - - 70
hored they will be punished as thsy osSe''e'
~ Y. Evening Post, oath.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-02
Rebels Retr-aGiug srOln ken'ucEkye.-
Hot,y Pursued.

Cincinnati March 81.
The rebels are retreatng from Kentucky
rapidly.
Stanford: holly pursue l. and is reported to
have completely aban loned his cattle AID
trains.
The Commercials Murtreesboro dispatches
say that Folks corps, consisting Of Cneath-
ANS, Wither's and McCowan's divisions, have
advanced within nineteen miles of Murfrees-
boro.
Scouts affirm that the rebels mu;t attack or
fall back, on account Of scanty subsistence
Some troops passing through Columbus yes.
terdav became intoxicated, and attempted 10
pass the guari. Being. resisted, they com
mneneed throwing stores and usilg clubs at the
guard, aud the latter fired on them, FIRST with
blank CARTRIDGES and then with bail Private
Quinlan Of Pennsylvania, was MORALLY, and
Wright and Alexander of the Dist Massachu-
sets, We're 81 ghtly wounded.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-02
SIR JAMES cLaRKE,s FEMALE puIs

This well known medicine is impositon, but a safe
remedy for Female Difficulties and Obst uctsns, from
any cause whatever and although powerful reneiy,
il contains nothing hurtiul 10 the 'onstiutou. To
married ladies IT is peculiarly suited. IL viii, in
short time, bring the monthly period With regularity
In all of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pain
in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion,
Palpitation of the Heart Mysteries, and Whes these
Pills win effect when all other means failed
and although powerful remedy, do not otuiain ron
calomel antmony, anything hurtiul to NJ eonstitu
ton.
Full direction in the pamphlet around Zach package
which should be carefully preserved.
For full pa ticuars get pamph ct free Of the agent
n. B.-sl and postage stamps enco ea b any au-
thorized agent will bottle containing over so
pills by return mail
Sold by Pond & Morse. dels:d&w3
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-02

StherNdVance' gan eShdsEto 80 effort
considerably ncreasad s,senn,a. NE Syocorsarc.
,.;1 he made to defeat them, as 'p az f'v ap-
"f holding this position seems 70 Oo
,orsc;atsd by our authorities. !, OK
Mlledgeyille, Ca, Mafen !. az sytra
The General Assembly conveneo Governor
,o,s;nn and was organized TO-DAY. ~ recom-
3 n',u, cont in a message, in when NC ,;ng 70
DroI Sad The restriction Of the cotton plansd a.
h'enu ..,ar If an acre to each hand' unu''
heavy peiaty. .,;s course as
ars,ting the possible scarcity OF p rosa.oh he
b. racopanends that further reslrlc.oa ~
-. moo,, the dstilation of spirits, g e.
pus ap, the use Of potatoes, peas anu :
Reaches. for that purpose. ,onds Of
Po11II a,,,,oses che endorsement OF the ooI1I
n Uffrdt States by Georgia, as oa an
lat lated to impair the confidence Of tpe oAp''s
is' r. s.ra il could do the confederacy ~
IN lie recommends that Congress oe r. =.
gUested to levy tax to pay the interest," s o. 'te
Mnols aeJ the whole debt gradually.
''q0''"'' Mobile, March ~ i.
oa;c;., intelligence has been recelveu Thsy
. oo,a, of Pensacola by the enen z. ~,
occupy our navy yard,. and ror' z ia town
and Hyacinthe. The garrison q hsve beer
and ali others that could be spared 49,
sent TO Gen. Banks.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-02
From Hilton Head-Capture of FiOyd's
Soa-in.LaV-Gr. at Fl. e in IL ich IN Oad
--Arrangemen's far Atlas X On Ch srlcs.
ton Nearly Compirt d.

New York, March 81.
A Hilton Head letter of the Goth ult., says
the expedition which left for Stone, consisted
of 8 sailing vessels, 4 gunboats, monitors
and several transports.
The Tooth New York Regiment is in the
expedition.
John B. Floyd's son-in-law has been cap
tured at Jacksonville.
Late Richmond papers contain detailed &C,
counts of great fire there which destroyed
700 or 800 hhds of tobacco, valued at half Il
million dollars, and Government property of
various kinds to the amount Of nearly quar-
ter million more.
The Post has information from Port Poval
that arrangements for TIE at ack on Charles
ton ale nearly completed. Means nave been
adopted for removing obstructl2ns and torpe-
does Much confidence exists in the success
of the movement.
Ample arrangements have been made for
the safety of Fort Pulaski aud Hilton Head
during the absence of the iron-clads and
troops.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-02
rom EsiChmOna Union Men Hung.

Headquarters Army Of the Potomac, }
March %.
The Richmond Dispatch of the 9th INST,
notes the execution by hanging of Capt. De-
Hart of Arkansas, who was sent out by Gen
Heron to clear the White River district Of
guerrilas.
Capt. A. Webster has been tried by court
martial in Richmond, and sentenced to be hung
on the third of April, for the murder in Eau
quier County Of Capt Simpson, of the Con-
federate Army.
he railroad bridge over Holsten's River at
z0llicofer, which was destroyed by the Union
arny, has been repaired, and trains are now
mining over it regularly.
On Wednesday, at Lynchburg, fine grades
dtobacco ranged at $50 so per pound, and
smpklng ranged from nj 81 to 81 rs. The
oMand was greater than the supply.
M Vicksburg, March 25.
'wo Of the enemy's ounboats attempted to
pass down the river this ornng, when our
batteres opened upon them with effect. One
was sunk opposite our batteries. The other
was badly riddled, and now lies opposits the
cana batteries.
sH is expected that the latter will be sunk.
~ was set on fire, bul it appeared to have
BEN extingulshed.
xhe bring of our batteries was Splendid
Amost every shot took effect.
Mobile, March 26.
ING jackson Appeal of the oath inst, has
lhe following:
Port Pemberton. March 81.
y The occasional booming of cannon up the
nvE tells US that our boys are after the Yam
kees.
Ihe Chilhcothe is almost wreck. Her
1ter gunner's body has been found. He
49, Killed by shot from our heavy guns, af-
Ill had passed through the bows iron mail
a # Mohila March o6
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-02

COUGH, COLD OR AN IRkIrATEI THROAT
if allowed progress results IN serioB pulmonary
and Bronchial affections. oftentimes inerrele
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRocHEs
reach directly the affected arts aud give at instant
relief. In Bronchitis, Asthma and Catarn they are
beneficial The good effects resulting from the use OF
the Troches and their extended use. has cSised them
20 be counterfeited. Be- to guard seeEt worth
less imitatlons. Obtain only the genuine MONS Bron-
test of many years. Public Speasers bIl Singers
should the Troches. Military otcerra3 Soldiers
who overtax the voice and posed TO len chan
ges, should have them. Sold everywherB s. twenty
five cents per box. ian19ld&Esn