davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-26

40 Psychoiog ics1 Lecture or Esper,
uenis at Clinton Hall Until TUESDAY evening class on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-26

Eight Carte. Do visitY Tor -, q Ia
s1naled style and anish at fAITs corner cq.Nfhdi ah
0rcenw ich streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-26

BatchelOr's Hair Dye-Ths Best In the
world Instantaneous harmless and reliable Sod NJ drug
gisss and perfumers everywhere Factory 81 Blfcay street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-26

Pheiaa's Improved Billiard Tables . nd
Combination Cushions for sale only ri the CO
10 % Crosby street, New York s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-26

beautifuf OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Lfqafd
Pearl has achieved celebrity having no equal for bAui
~ ting the akin All drsseis,s and 40 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-26
r.se =. s,e.s - .G-xa u x;ux 49,, 80.

usttNEH rsSLeHn rNftsg LrtER wAT Hrs sfL
- swr ftss teHeF seH.s $500 tsBNnf Nsksrs y
fM t.s. a. ns@ ps sNtsNNf tLttN 80 asfssT
..M4 q ~ s#4 ts#a Is fart4efts D. w. FtFft.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-26

Wigs, Toupees. Hair Oye, Hair DyeIng
and n,cdsyt. Crrsm. for beautifyng the hair, W. A.
BATCHELoGs. 10 HSnd street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-26

See Foote's Patent Umbrella Lock stand
n WHEELER WILSON'S. sos Brosdway NY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-26

MOURNING EARR NOS AND PINS, NEW HTrLKa
NI q three, nv. and ris dollars s,i.
At a. o. ALIENS, No. as broadway. ono doo below
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-26

MOURNING WATCH CHAiks NEW STYLES. SDMH
H low three, four, i've and ala dollars. ~ ~ u
ALLEN 4, No 40 broadway aopr below Canal ssrcA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-26

r AIDES GILT COMBS NEW STYLES JUST Rk
IL ceivrd frcn Paris, for sal. by GEoksH Z. AiLkN
AIS Broadway enc door below Canal street
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-10

Capture Of the Steamers Lowell and SAX
enia By the Rebels-Bsasfs Of Gems.
10. Johnston and Braxton Bragg.
CLAnEsvrLLs, Tenn, wednesday, April Q. 1853.
Twelve hundred Rebels, under Woodward, with
two pieces Of artillery, captured and burned The
steamers Lowell aud Saxons to-day, killing the
Captain Of the Lowell and shooting off the arm Of
the Captain Of the Saxonia.
The passengers and crews Of the above boats have
arrived here.
MunyRHIsBolo Wednesday. April 9, 1869.
Gems. 10. Johnston and Braxton Bragg recently
boasted that they would possess themselves Of Ken
lucky bsfore harvest time ~.
CLAKKsvILLs. Tenn. Thursday. April 9, 1863.
Tho Steamboat Lowell, and the propeller S,xonia,
were cap,urnsd and burned to-day BY the Rebels,
fifteen miles above here. The Captain Of the Lowell
was killed, and the Captain Of the Saxonis lost an
arm. The frat engineer Of the Lowell was wounded.
Woodward commanded the Rebels, who were ! 200
strong with two pieces Of artillery. The passengers
and crews of the vessels have arrived here Col.
Bruce sent an expedition up the river tonight
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-10
LATE SOUTHERN NEWS.
Gen. Banks Gone to Re-enfOrce Weitzel
THEY ARE ToATTACK THE BAYOU TEcHE COUNTRY
The Bread Destitution in Richmond
A BATTLE EXPECTED At COLUMBUS, TENN
HEADQUARTERS Army OF rHn PoroMAo.l
Tbursdsy. April 8. 1863.
,b,,o,3 Tt,J;1 of thu 9TH has the follovvinc

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF TIM fOTOhAC,k
Thursday. April 8. 1863.
The Richmond Wig Of the 9Th, has the following
dispstch
jackson. Monday. April 9, 1853
New Orleans dates Of the Let inst. say that Banks
crossed with 10000 men at Donaldsonville, and has
gone down the Bayou Plsquemine to REINFORCE
Weitzel, and attack the Bayou Teche country.
Under the heading Of Bread Destitution." The
WAig says:
Lee Mallory, the lessee Of Metropolitan Hal, has
established depot at the hall for the distribution Of
400 loaves of bread per month TO the needy families
OF soldiers in the field. The Ladies' Benevolent
Society superintend tho distribution, which will
take place on Tuesday and Friday Of each week.
The benefciaries being furnished with tickets for
the bread.
The Wing contains the following kilograms:
CHATTANOOGA, April Seen. Morgan was at
tackled by the Unionis,s at Liberty on Friday, and
was driven back TO Snow Hill, where be held his
position, and the enemy retreated.
Our troops under Col. Smith were repulsed at
Woodbury. on Saturday, and fell back TO within
twelve miles of McMilinville. Loss one killed and
eight prisoners.
SECOND DISPATCH.
CHATTANOOGA, April 6.-The enemy advanced on
Woodbury., on McMillinville, and were outfanksd
by our forces, and retired. column OF Unionists,
5000 strong, 10 advancing on Columbia. battle
is considered imminent before the week closes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-10
I'm Engineer Corps under thc

CnIEy.EsaIsKHE. WITH RANK on BRIaADIsnGssERAL--
To RANK AZ CoLosxLs. IN THE FOLLOWING ORDKR-s,e-
phen II. 10y Syvas Thaysr Rowe h. De Russy. Hartman
Bsche-
To RANK A. LIEUTENANT oLoszLs-Jsmes d. Graham,
Richard Deaheld Henry Bremerton Thomas j. Cram Alex
J. Bowman John O. Barnard. George w Cnllum Henry W.
B.nnam, Audrey A. HamphIey., John 4. MAeSnb
rsnzo sitgreaves Israel Woodruff Jealous b. Tower Ho-
ratio q. Wright John Newton. George Thorn. Anel w.
Whipple George o. Meade, John kurtz, Barton Alex
sndsr James W. Abort, William Y. Reynolds VIA Smith,
Edward b. Hunt Charles ). Stewart Charles f. Blunt john
q. Foster. James G. Duane. .
CAPTAIss-RobeTt 3. Wlllismion Quincy A. Fillmore,
Frederick T. Prime James ST. G. Morton, Thomas Casey
James b. McPhersoa, Nsbsniel M.ba John O. Parker.
bolt Charles N Turbu VIM: r. Craghill Cyru. B. Com.
tom Miles d. aeAlisis George Elliott John C. P.lfrey.
Henry NJ. Robert, Hsldeman 5. Pstwsy VIM Q. Paine.
Wn T. Merrill Chauncy b. Reese Walter Mcfarland, John
A T.Idy, IT, Charles Z. Cross Nicholas Bowen.
FIRST observation-disclosures NJ Poe, James II. Wilson.
Oryille L. Bsbcock John H. Wilson, Franklin Hswood.
John w Barlow Peter @. Hanes Patrick II O'Rourke.
Francis Fsrqusr Arthur H. Dutton, Rancid Mseksnris
G.orge l.. Gillespie, George BaIIouSs. Charlie; sueI'
Jsrad Smith, ssuIiel A. Mansfield HenTy G. Wharton.
sIppgRs AND MIsKRtTho following asslgnmsnt VI Engi'
4. made 10 the battalion Of Sappef Miners and Pom.
Micher F., Lieut. Mckenzie. Company A, Capt Charles
u Co.'s First Lieut. HAYWOOD Company Capt Cnauncey
ri Reese, Frat Lieut. Barlow Company u Capt. u M.
Turnbu Firs, Lieut. Gillspie Company u Capt Thomas
l. C.ssy Company u, late Of Company A. Typographical
Ensineers Companies A, h, g and viii remain with tho
I1S Of The Potomsc and the officers assigned to this bat.
talon not with that amy will report Tor duty to Maor-
0sn Hooker their presen. commsndns Officers
can dispense with their services Capt Casey WIZ continue
Al Portland Maine and In addition 10 bis present duties will
nndsr direction Of the Chief Engsee recruit for engineer
Companies in the field after filling which to their foil csmpo-
msu he will reorsanre his own company s...I f.. t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-10
The HepeIessness Of the RebeIIbon-Jehn
SIideiI Gives IL UP, and Urges that the
Rebels make the Best Terms with the
Outraged Country.

OufFaged CouptTys
Special Disps,ch to The Evening Post
wAsBIssroS, "Wednesday. April ., 1865.
II is now known, ON the very best authority, that
John Sldel, the Confederate smissary at Paris, has
written TO bis Government that the cause Of the Con-
federacy is utterly without prospect Of success.
He says that neither in France nor England will
the new nation be recognized, nor will any measures
Of Intervention be adopted. Both Governments may
for time play with the subject. to please the tastes
Of the aristocratic classes but neither OF them
strong enough to take decided step in the face Of
public opinion.
1t is understood that he has consequently ADVISED
his Government to make the best terms 1t can Tor
return 70 the Union. Without foreign Aid, the
struggle is only prolongation Of misery and ruin.
sIidell does not say so, but ii is well known from
other sources that the strong feeling in favor OF the
North created by the Emancipation decree has COM
PEELED the Ministers TO refrain from all scts OF nos
tiliy toward the Free States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-10
E.peSs,i.n Of Col. wilder. Etc.

CiSoINyArI, Thursdsy, ApTiI Q, Is63
A special dispatch to The Commercial from MUIR
freesboro says: .....,
Col Wilder has returned from his expedition via
Lebanon and Carthage. He captured % Rebels be.
fore he reached Snow Hill, and destroyed 900 BUSH
els Of wheat and much corn and bacon.
Col Wilder also brought in 300 negroes.
Several Rebels in Union uniforms were shot DUR
ing the past week. ..f,..
Our expeditions recently have captured 700 horses
and mules, 200 prisoner 200 negroes, and have de-
stroyed much Rebel forage and Subsistence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-10
Grafton by the Hen. Edward Everett on
the War.
B0,Toy. Tbursdsy. April 8, 1876

BOSTON, Thursday, April y, lsoj
The Hon. Edward Everett delivered a magnificent
which he is President this evening, in the fremont
Temple. He reviewed tho history Of tho war,
showing the futility of the reasons given In justin
cation Of Secession. He proved that the failure OF
tho Crittepden Compromise was Intentionally
caused by the action OF the Senators from the Cotton
States, and affirmed that Ito passage would not have
prevented the Rebsllion.
lie argued against all peace propositions. declar-
ing in powerful language that there is no aierDa'
tive but TO subdue the Rebellion by force of arms
and expected every citizen, whether technically
counting himsef upon the side OF the Administration
or the Opposition do every thing in bis power to
sunport The measured of the Government. The ora
ti6n was enthusiastically applauded.
Gov. Andrew was among the distinguished gen.
tlenen present. .. ,... Tn. '... .t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-10
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.
GEN. FOSTERS PERILoUs POSITION.
The Sylvan Shore Fired on and Driven Back.

The o. s. steam transport Pioneer, Capt. Hasle-
ton, from Beaufort, N. c., tho 9Th inst, arrived at
this port last evening, and reports that Gen. Foster
was at Washington, N. c., hsmmsd in by the
Rebels. The steamer Sylvan Shore left Beaufort for
Washington, N. c., on the 4th inst, and when q
few miles below that place was h-ed upon by Q
Rebel battery on shore, which resulted in the killing
and woundins of several Of the crew Of the Sylvan
Shore and her return TO Beaufort. ,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-10
Actixiiy Of Gen. Stahel,

WAsHIsGTos Thursday, April Q, 1859
Sixty or seventy Rebel prisoners have arrived
here from Gen. stahers division. They were cap
tured by Gen. Copelsnds cavalry force, who re.
Gently made q reconnaissance to Aide, Middleburg
and Ropersville, in Loudon County, Va, but found
no enemy in force. Small parties Of Rebels were,
however, discovered and either dispersed or taken
prisoners. Only II of them acknowledge they had
any connection with Mosby's gang. The remsinder
are bushwhackep and citizens. Over hundred
horses, including some stolen from Gen. Stoughton
and staff, were recovered.
Gen. Stahel does not permit his command to remain
idle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-10

II The As,eeis.ea Press.
HkAD0VAnrxH. AMY OF r.s poTosA0.}
ThuTidsy, April 9-l0:5o p N.
The Richmond Wing Of April 8 has the following
IN reference to the situation a. Charleston:
"An thoughts are now centered upon Charleston.
Official intelligence was made public early yesterday
morning that the enemy's iron-clad feet had at
tempted to cross the bar and failed but later IN the
day ii was announced that the gunboats and trans
ports had succeeded in crossing, aud were at anchor.
Our ironclads lay between the forts, quietly await
ing the attack. Further intelligence is looked for
with eager anxiety. The Yankees have made no
eret of their yast preparations for an attack upon
Charleston, and we may well anticipate desperate
conflict"
CAIRO, Thursday. April 8, 1883.
Charleston telegram of the 18th to The Mobile
Tribune says the enemy landed last night Coles
Island 500 men, the supposed object being recon-
nOissance TO determine the best place for operations
" land and sea against Charleston. The troops for
d. defense Of that city are represented to be In
rally excellent condition.
WASHINGTON Thursday. April 8, 1859.
Nothing official had been received up to
10 o'clock tonight concerning Charleston affairs.
private telegram from headquarters Of the Army
Of the Potomac says the tone Of the Richmond pa
wn Of yesterday is not hopeful, aud shows that
they consider the surrender Of Charleston impos'
iOu, Is the city viii be destroyed rather than be
permitted TO fall into our possession.
Jurisprudence Of the As.ocisted Press ,o.,
| PoRT ROYAL, Saturday, March 20, 1883
| The Keokuk arrived yesterday in good condition.
| -Four Monitors are in North Edisto Inlet, with
Tree mortar scbooners, distant about sixteen miles
BY land from Charleston.
The troops landed at Stone are said To have accom-
llnied gunbost expedition. Firing has been heard
asre bat there Is nothing definite from that quarter.
When the remainder Of the Monitors Will move TO
North Edisto is not known.
The Rebel pickets are visible all along the shores
II North Edisto, and at night signals by colored
ishe are telegraphed along the coast thence to
Charleston.
The Rebels at Savannah threaten 10 bring down
Adr rams, and attack and retake Port Royal, sink
Agthe Wabash and Vermont, and capturing all the
Iee1ps left here by Gen. Hunter.
Singular O. it may seem, the storekeepers at Hilton
BEAD in consequence Of this threat are selling their
IaygOods and other stores lower than the same arti
I's' can be bought in New.York.
is said that an order has been sent by Gen.
Hunter 70 withdraw our troops from Brunswice and
fensndina
Ahemeadous explosion took place in the hsrbcr
II Charleston few days since, causing jaring
lsa'aiOD to the whole blockadipg squadron, six
laies off, 1t is supposed to have been premature
lsiposion Of some submarine torpedo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-10

Insnherd inaiion Among the Second Massa-
ehuscsts Cavalry Regimsnt-Onc Of th'
mahneers Shot. ...... ...... LII.
Bosros Thursday. April .. 1851
INSTRUMENTATION among some Of the soldiers Of the
ID Massachusetts Cavalry this morning led to one Of
them, named William Lynch, being ordered to be
put in rohs. His comrades resisted the order, drew
their sabes, and Knocked down the Sergeant, who
was endeavoring to apply the handouts.
The assistance Of the police was called, but the
threatening demonstration Of the soldies deferred
their interference.
Col. Lowell, in command Of the regiment, was
then sent for and after warning the men Of the folly
and penalty Of disobedience, ordered Lynch from
the ranks to DO ironed.
Lynch objected to the irons being put on him, and
bis comrades rushed forward TO his rescue.
Col. Lowell then fred, killing VIM. Pendergast,
the leading mutneer, instantly. This promptly
stopped the outbreak.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-10
Eight Deserters Drowned La Bosson HInr-
Dor while Attempting to Escape,

boston. Thurhdsy. April w. 1901
On Tuesday night eight soldiers confined in Fort
Independence, awaiting trial by court-msrtiai for
various offences, escaped 10 small skiff, and pulled
for South Boston Point. Soon after cries Tor help
were heard and lifeboat started from the fort In
search, but nothing discovered in the darkness.
All the deserters were undoubtedly drowned.
The names Of the missing men were as follows;
John Morris, born in Huddersfield, England; John
Dole, Concord, N. H.. Alexander Deyins, born in
ireland; John Morgan and Ben Van Keuren, born
in Newburg, N. Y, all belODgiDgito the I'd Massa-
chusetts Cavalry Charles Edwards, 9th Massaehu.
setts; Sergeant Patrick Cunningham, LIST U. 8. Ar
tlery, aud Ben c. Davis, llth U. 8. Infantry.
(7Ae Boston 2raveller, Of last evening, says
Peudergast was in the oct of plunging his sabei
into the abdomen Of Lieut. Kendry when Col.
Lowell shot him..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-10
How tho Women q, the South de, Feed.

How the Women at the South Get Feod.
The Atlanta Georgia papers state that al few
days ago some fifteen or twenty women, residents
Of that city, all decenty dressed, collected together
ono of the principal streets and made an mpress.
ment Of about 200 pounds Of bacon belonging 70
private parties They did ii In quiet. yet bold aud
determined manner, one Of them quietly taking out
a Colts revolver, and standing guard, while tho
others removed the bacon. They first offered to
buy it at prices such the Government 10 paying.
but finding the holder unwilling to sell at such
rates announced their determination TO seize is,
which determination they rosolutelT carried out.
They soldiers wives who had largo families To
support. q. I'D .- ---
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-10
From the Gulf.

The United States Naval Transport steanship
Fair Haven, n. V. B. Amidon, master, from New
Orleans, March q, via Ship Island 24thi MOBILE
Blockading Squadron 18th; Pensacola 2Sthi Koy
West 3lst, and Port Royal, April 4. with officers,
and i47 parocd and sick men 10 the United States
Navy Department arrived here lest evening.
The following Is q list Of the officers:
Capt y Hazard. Lieut. n. ID Todd Acting Msstsr IN
charge Of men, Lee Mose, Doctor In charge Of cl
w shivleyi Engineers, M HOiey J. L. NsoclsiIe =. O.
Mexican H. X. BROOKS C. y. Mayer and Noble hnter's
Mates w C. Littls6sd s. C. 0rsngeT w. H. Dsvs and 3.
Stone Doctors steward CLARK All the above Of tie
United State. Navy. Mel W Northup, Psymsstsr U. g.
A.; J. L. Vixmes w. w Harris; I'd Ofcsr Prize steamer
Peterhon NJ Tesdo ID Officer Prize steamer Poserhod,
vsrs also board. ..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-10

Aenews Of Our Troops-The Rebels Oppo-
site Active-A Suspected Ruse.

|, site Active-A Suspected Ruse.
7'cisi pspssch 70 The N. Y. Tribune. 1850
WARRINGTON. Thursday April 8, 1858
Your correspondents with the Army Of the Poto-
nc furnish the following;
ARxi OF TEE PoroxAo, Thursday, April Q. 1869.
yesterday the ID Sd, 5th, and 9th Corps were re-
swed' The several commands appeared to good
vantage The day was fine and the display mag.
rseeut.
To-day the lst Corps ia being reviewed, and prob
|sly tho nth and 18th Corps will be tomorrow.
During these pleasant days the Rebels are active.
u engaged on their earthworks around Fredsrieks-
lug. The additional display Of camps and the
sssang activity on the Notifications look 50 much
asAeir former weak inventions, that the belief
Nss an evacuation is Intended is entertained b,
nan, officers. The balloon and signal corps, how.
f''f report no withdrawal up TO this time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-10
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

Stringent Orders Respecting Whiting VIII
liamsburg-Arrival Of Exchanged Union
Prisoners-Rebel Reports Of the Cap
turc Of the Diana.
FoRrRxss MONROE. Wednesday, April .. 1883.
The following order has been issued;
HEADQUARTERS, FovRrH Army CoRPs
FoET YORKTOWN. April 3 1863
In view OF the raid Williamsburg on the 18th ult the
Comnandins General directs a. follows:
No person win be allow cd TO 90 to Williamsburg from
any point south Of Fort Msuder without taking the oath OF
allegiance TO the United States and the fact of BIZ taking such
oath must be expressed on his TO give validity
ytU.S n't or any point :ousS Fort Ssudsr Without
ing the oath Of allegiance TO the United States and the fact Of
his taking such oath must be expressed on the sve
. No citizen win be allowed to trade ia Williamsburg
So further ps win 5. so~. 20 Be
Harrisburg for the Of the Inhabitants except the produce
20: Am niSs:. % .as sJ Ss s Yves.
N M the to ssss ain 81 .i
raid. He win report these hesdqusrers tho evidence t..
ken together with the names OF persons implicated.
The Richmond Enquirer Of April has the fol-
lowing:
HEADQUARTERS MAR BnRwICK BAr,l
To Gen. COOPER have the honor report the capture
Ave heavy gus The seriously injured and will
be immediately put In service The enemys loss IN killed,
r TAYLOR, Brisadi.r-G General
Inc udk-Ol-LIuCe Doht hlctduofhi Hom VIM
arrived to-day with us prisoners Of war, including
the following commissioned officers:
is It. A. snodzr. "a Ohio I'd Il @. W. Daley, Ind
let It. @. II. Hollsher. Ohio. Cav.
LIST L. p. Fleming lol 0hio2d 1t. John Moore ~ fud
let 1t. Thos Ban, Ind. Cavad 1t g. Bitter, 90 Ohio
LIST 1t @. W. Hutson I'd Ind I'd Ii T. q. Cochran II Pa
Cav ID 1t. c. u. Tshbury. IS VIA
let L. Alex. Hsss Ind Cav. I'd H. J. II. Biodge Is Ill
ist L. d. Paisley Ind Cav. Capt Thos. Whitney, % Ill
LIST It. H. w Billings log o. Cspt J. O. Crowell 20 III.
lu It. nj. w. PECK Tenn. Capt John Barker, Ky.
LIST Ii d. Il. Elliot 70 Ill Capt H. A. Bornensn % Ill
lat L. j. II. Hornbsek,i Tenn.CspL A. McMore, rs Ill
Cav. Capt Chnstr Bseks, Ind.
LIST L. W. Ii. Carboden, 20 Capt D. M Brirss Ind Cav.
Ind Capt J. w. KIeldsr, IO9 Ohio.
I'd 1t y. Barrett, Q Ind Cav Msor ID. w. Hall, SO H.
I'd L. w. w. Brush, Ind Asjor n. II Withers, 10 Va
Cav. SuIg'nP Treadwsll, steamer
I'd It. Joseph Kern. Ind Cav. Columbia
Lt..CoL Il X. Stewart, . Ind
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-10
Marine Disasters.

PHILADKLPBIA. Thursdsy April 3, 1867
The deperters wrecked on the steamer PATRON.
at the Breakwater, have been brought up the
;ngtm. The upper works Of the PATRON are gone,
and She will be total wreck. The cargo is being
discharged by wreckers.
Arrived schooner John Manlove from New-fork.
on CrosstI, ledge, Monday night, was run into by
steamer Continental, bad bulworks stove, jb-boom,
fore-topmss,s &C., carried away. ,...