davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-08

Extracts from Rebel Papers
ridges lliyision Broken bp-Thc satan
tionn, y;c,.burg-The VAST ErnDoriRnce
OF the z,.ue o., ,..e Lower nzississippi
The Ha,e Of the Ecbsilion in 'n'
Etrnggio.
a letter 10 The Chattanooga he,et Of Hay 81,
dated Hoovey Gap, May q, says Gen. BretA.A-
ridges division had becu brOden up, aud Tho pieces
scattered. lie and bis stuff, with one Oh the nag
ments, have been sent to another field OF labor Inc
le Ter goes on to euog,e / ceAinridge aud regie'S
the breaking up Of L.s band. All tbs confirms
our former fepcns Of hIs troops having gone " Me
sis4IppI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-08
Few nsil;tury District.

CINCtNsATi June T. 1861
Indiana and Michigan have been formed i'll mill.
tary district, Gen. O. Il. Wilcox IL command.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-08
Sinking OF the Cincinnsii-l Fearful
Tragedy.

YoUyG's PoST, May q. 1863.
The Mississippi before N.casbmg las been tic
scene OF another gunb0at tragedy tho details Of
Which VIII bring 10 mind the memorable loss Of the
peabsflaAd. Yesterday, it was determined 10 MAKE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-08
Their Ammunition Nearly Exhausted

YBgY COULD HOLD OUT BUT TEN DAYS.
, 1863-07-16
TEE DRAFT IN BOSTON.

Bos7oE, July 14-Qulte disturbance, but
,,,ri,ly amounting to q riot, occurred in the
nor,n pa1t Of the city this afternoon. It
,,rfr,.,.:ed in m assault on David Howe, at
louise I'm Prince street, where Howe 1ad
Iouse VI *1,,t 80 ,,ae,sa,,t I'D
.'aan ] dr,ftea Some 1oafers in the street in
uoe" .a -. . s"s Loot Houo eererr1v. when he
1ef7e'e''' a.o .nsa.naa hr+ ~ heforo
was res.oeo " pou:e' -. Nv .s"ssa Dsse.1
1c vas lady, bu1 10. oanes1ousiS' "oaaus,~ ,
In the meantime, tue MOD rapidly gasnefea'
nnd strong force of ponce was calleo on',
~hen bricks, stones, and other missiles were
shrowu at them, by which several policemen
aAo" Tho onthra,k WA snet.d5,v
were wounded. Ano on.oieaA ".s ep'eo's
uucl1cd, and several Arrests we're made.
,recautfonary measure agatnst further
4.5o,, a cornn,rv nj rom.
, 1863-07-16
quencc is all eorts OF annoyancc5. AL the
mules in the Corral were captured near Co.
rinth recently BY guerilla band.

Quencc is all eorts OF annoyancc5. All the
mules in the Corral were captured near Co.
rinth recently by guerilla band.
DR.. Kittoc, Of Galena, inspector on General
Shcrman'a : stuff, has been PLACED ip charge Of
the eecesh sick aud wounded at Vicksbnrg.
The Doctor finds his task hercu1ean one, but
he has hand and heart equal to the duties a.
signed to him. Many cases Of most Distress
ing nature have come under his eye. Cases
Of fever and nervous affection had been agg-
grayated By constantly renewing scenes Of
danger during the siege, and there arc many
chronic diseases which will tax the ek1ll Of
the surgeons in attendance. OF course, Dr..
Klttoe has the assistance of the Confederate
surgeons, who are many Of them sklllfu1 and
scientific men.
The steamer City Of Memphis came In at
noon to-day with sick and wounded on board
from Vicksburg. She left again for st. Louis
almost immediately.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.1
MExrn1e, July IL, via CAIRO, July Is. 1868.
It is proposed to illuminate this city In
commcnoration of the capture of Port Hud-
eon, and a meeting will be held tomorrow
evening 1or the purpose Of arranging for an
appropriate celebration.
The rcw Memphis Theatre gives benefit
tonight to the sick and wounded soldiers Of
Grants army.
MEMpn1e, July Il, via CAIRO, July Il, 1858.
Gen. Dodge reports no forces north OF the
Tennessee River, but that Big Bear Creek, on
lih east, is fortified, mud al The crossing
places on each side Of the railroad the saine-
Bif1es WAS last heard from ut Jackson,
Tennessee, aud Dodge's cavalry were In pur~
suit Of him.
MEMPHIS, July 12-rhe reports from our
victorious army a. VicksbuTg arc all f.vora~
biz. Gen. Sherman Is purs ming John '1on,
with every prospect Of destroying his entire
Gen. Dodge at Cozinth reports that he has
routed the tehel forces under Forrest and
| Bif9les, that have been securing the countrg
| north Of his lines, killI?g, wouadtug and
| capturing quite i number of them, 1n.!uding
| one captain.
| Gtu. Hur]but'e cayalry scouts report Col
| Blythe, with 100 rebels and four picces of ar
tiltr, Mt Coldwa Sfa'ion, aud Gen. Chal.
mers ar ranola. Mrs. Chalmers. who 10 nj
| fernando, had received letter from bel
husband, the General stating that Joacstot
had been fighting near Jackson, and Was fall
Ing hack. !.
| Richardson Is still In tho country north o
| this, enforcing the rebel conscripion. Gen
| Dodrt will Eoou attend him,
, 1863-07-16


whet the full history Of the stupendous
rrirvs committed by that bandit md murder
RI. Jol,: Morgan, is written, it will be vol
71ne of barbaTous dee6s and fendish outrages
sucl o. q bloody pirate of the olden time well
mint 1uddcr 1t. A story comes to Us, well
authenticated, Of another murder done At his
s~uil;y iystigation- Af'erthe capture Of the 2oth
Kentucky, 1t lebanon. t3ey were eonpeaied
to march all the way to Springfield, on foot,
II course, and were compelled to 1nase time
xxith the well mounted rebel cavalry Many
ri fln. soldiers, from sheer exhaustion, gave
mt. nrc in every instance were treated IN the
n,os. l. human, npfet1ing manner. One poor
fellow, d sergeant in the regiment above mel
fioncd, not being well, gave out, and asked to
1,c transported by some Other means, as hs
Ct,uld not proceed further He was ordered
forward, and told that If he did not 60 death
would be the consequence Ho started, but a
f.w stc,6 further on his etrength entirely gave
ray. aid be fainted, falling by tue way-side.
Nforrar deliberately ordcredl lis brains knock.
I'd OFT, which WIS done quickly By one Of his
followers with c1ubbcd musket. Be Wa
3,tt j, in. where he Ind thus been hendishly
-1,1,rdt,t until some Of his comrades, parolec
II Springfield, were permitted to 60 back aud
1,ur liul. They dug mud grave aEd depos
ftri hjs dead body il it. the best that couIt
3,e 6onc for the poor unfortunate soldier IN
e7er lit circumstances. We hope to hear nt
mon, ;,ra.ing Of this 3nhunaan wretch's chlV
, 1863-07-16
From CHARLESTON, 5. C.
EncouragingNews from
Rebel Sources.
RL.aUREGaRL'S Official DIS
PATCHES.
1EneciAI Diepstch to the Chicago Ttibune.1

Especial Dispatch TO the Chicago Tribune1
WAsu1Sa1oS, July Is, 1863.
The gunboat Union, Capt. ConcY, arrived
at Fortress Monroe yesterday from CHARLES
ton, bound to New York, reports all Of Nor
1is' Island captured, excepting Fort Wagner.
The enemy's loss In killed, wounded and
prisoners is between 100 and S0o-
The attack commenced last Friday morn
ing. The Union lett on Sunday afternoon, at
which time the siege Of Fort Wagner WIS pro-
crossing, With erery prospect Of speedy
capture. Fire Monitors were engaged.
The Richmond Enquirer, of the 18th, gives
the following ofieial dispatches from General
Beau1egard:
CHAn1EsTos, July 10. 1863.
To Gen. Cooper. Assistant Adjutant and Inspector
General:
At dirk, On the 10Th, the enemy retained
possession Of Morris Island. -Four monitors
engaged battery Wogper, and our battery at
Cummings Point, all day, without damage
or casualties, but our loss in opposing the
1a..alng was severe, being three hundred kill
ed ard wounded, including sixteen officers,
The enemy's loes i evidently heavy.
(signed) G. T. BEAUREGARp.
CuAn1Eszos, July l0-11:3o p. n
To Gen S. s. Cooper:
The enemy has i threatening force on the
lower end Of James Island, along the Stono,
anE an attempt was made to destroy the 5a-
yarnah Railroad bridge, oEer the Edisto
River, but was foiled with the loss Of one
steamboat, G. T. BrAvREoAnp.
CHARLESTON. July IS, 1853.
70 Gcreral 8. s. Cooper, Adj1taut and Inspector
General:
Norhing new Eince yesterday. The enemy
Is engaged in establishing batteries for long
range guns On the middle Of Morris Island,
bcirg aided by five Monitors. Their wooden
gu>boats are firing On our batteries. Wag.
ncz and Gregg are on the north end Of Morris
Island. G. T. BEAunEGARp.
, 1863-07-16
FROM WASHINGTON.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicaso Trshune.1
WAau1atdrnsI .In1H Il fEc3

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tr.bune.1
WASHINGTON, July u. 1863.
The President has given formal notice to
the authorities Of Richmond, that If they per-
sist in their declared intention to hang Cap
tains Sawyer and Flynn, in retaliation for
hanging two spies By Gen. Burnside, our
Cove. nmeut will retaliate by banging officers
Of two or three degrees higher rank.
The capture Of Charleston is no regarded
as fixed fact, although the time necessary to
the achievement may be somewhat distant.
The main difficulty was to effect Judgement
On Morris Island, and our last prfVntc adFlces
state that if our works for this purpose were
not discovered, one or two 200 pound ParTott
guns which formed masked battery, would
open upon and reduce the rebel works. It
may take three weeks to reduce them, but it
will certainly be taken, even should the iron
clads not cooperate, as they will do. Cum
mings' Point cannot long hold out thereafter,
aud Sumter cannot resist the fire from the
Monitors, aud must fall as Pulaski did.
TRANSFER TO THE INVALID CORPS.
The following haye been transferred from
their respective regiments to the Invalid
Corps, by order of Adjutant General Of July
1st, from which date they will be dropped
from the rcgimental rolls: ....
James Bontlman, 1st O. Artillery; Geo. y. F.
m.r, do; 8. s: Howcy, d. Geo. Francis, 4th Q;
John Mandy S0 T1os 1Esg gn de- nosGs 2sGs5
d.; Wm q. F1rcb. eth o.; Jno. Peach, 18th Q. i;
VI Kstehu th o. AlSs5t te% TgsiSt'e Ham1 ds
g.; Gns''sS wlia@ haane' T. ~ Matts, sum sstb y Inks
Bryan 6eth O., Rnfus ElbeIt, benjamin Fl!e9, d.
s. n. Smith, do, Henry B. Steemau, Champion,
| RoeEweM 18th Ohio; Henry Hoffman: 10Th OHIO !;
Aurthur Steinwald. do. ]: ]. Bnslln. % Wis John
Coopce, DO: Fuller do, John - Schmidt 90, F; ~ 4
e.: do, jones Lyndern,au. 1st Mich, Edward Sim
aier, ,Geo, G. Smith. DO, ?. Gay, Sd Michigan,
John Coleman, 4th Michigan; Foreman johnsoa,
DO; John Farrell, 9Th Michigan: John IL, d.
we'll do. :: Cyrus Hicks, 7th Michigan; Cyrus Blan-
| chart, ttth Michigan; L. .: Chamberlain: DO:
tenn, d.; William Smith, do; Geo Watts, do. ;
Mipnfeota; %@ 1oas; bavia R :fa1 v B1oS9, 0o 3
Sobnson. SG d. o. &. B. Elliott, sth via, EawaFd Rich
nond, do, Thos. Bawbury, u Wis, Wm; spaies
DO Lewis goshens 2s5n VIZ, Jos GFa1le 81 ~ Sth
John Michael, do, ], P. Andrews, l3th Ind, A.
| Kartz. Wn, Foster, do, L. D. Coffee. do, Henry
I uarta 14th Ind. F. Watson. DO, 8. j.. HfoWaYar
iSth Ind. galdschur Springer, DO Mat ss1 sltI
Ind, Allen 0akes, do.
David D. Porter, commanding Mississippi
Squadron, has been made Rcar Admiral ii
the navy, for gallant service at the siege 0
V1cksburg. His commission dates from tn
I 9TH of July.
, 1863-07-16

Draft Disturbances III Troy
A1nASr, July ID, 1880 p. m----This morn
inc 500 or 400 men. said to be workmen in the
Rcnfallacr Iron Foundry and Albany Rail
Works, marched through the streSts Of Troy,
which they stoned and gutted, destroying all
the property within. Tie mob vas address.
cd by Father Hayemans, who advised them
to go home.
Subsequently they visited the co1ored
church, but we're deferred by Father Have.
mans from demolishiug 1t. They next vent
to the jail, forcing an entrance and releas'
Ing all the prisoners.
The areenal and Marshal's office are strong
Ihe steamer Francis skiddy, having colored
walters aboard, was warned away from the
dock and dropped down to this city. The
mers final she was to be fred The city il
perfectly quiet, and there arc no indications
Of another riot
Tie 25th regiment, Of this city. has moi
gone to New York. Lees thnn 1o0 men, re-
ported for dutV.
, 1863-07-16
Nhiraqn Gribnnc.


RE 4tAA - 80
Port Hudson is in our hands The firm
ness and persistent bravery Of General
Banks army is rewarded. The AGssissip-
nj is open. The last stronghold Of the
rebels on the Father Of Waters has fallen.
The contagion Of draft riots can only
be checked by promptncss and preparation
IN the part Of the authorities. Those at
Boston yesterday taught the mob a dear
lesson, they viii be the less likely to re-
4uiic to-day.
The news from Charleston is encour-
aging, and the prospect excellent that that
rebel stronghold, the original nest Of &C.
ccssion, will soon be in our hands.
From Rosecrans' army the news con-
3inues cheering. Bragg's army, as yet,
offers no battle, and the course Of our
forces is still southwurd.
Five Indians, in Wisconsin, were, by q
blundcr of the types or telegraph, in our
last issue, made to figure as five hundred
in our dispatches yesterday. That is
probably tar less than the ratio Of exagge-
rution that has come to pertain to the rcd
Ekins in the war dispatches.
john Morgan's raid is dying away east
ward, and probably his force is melting
away as it proceeds. All expectation Of
opposing resistance 10 our troops has died
tut Of the minds Of these Grcebooters.
Their only care is to escape, aud their
clnnccs for that are very light.
, 1863-07-16
FROM THE SOUTH.
News BIZ Rebel Sources from Charles
ton and other Points.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.J
WAsuEaroS, July IS.
Richmond papers Of Monday have been re-
ceiyea. They acknowledge the fall Of Vicks~
burg. The Enquirer Of Monday has the fol-
lowing:
SURRENDER OF PORT HUDSON.
MOBILE, July 1910 Gen. Cooper, Adinfan:
and Inspector General: Tho New Orlo1ns Era
of tie 10th announces the unconditional sur
render Of Port Hudson ut seven o'clock On the
9th inst.
GEO. G. GARDNER, Chief Of Staff.
JACKSON MISSISSIPPI, July 10, Evening"
The artillery firing has ceased. The enemy's
eha1pshooters and our skirmlshers are still
b1azing AWAY. Our loss will not exceed 80.
MEsru1s, July Is, via CAIRO. July II, 1858.
Gen, Hurlbut's scouts, who left Okalona on
Saturday evening, report Intense excitement
prevailing au over the South.
4 rebel telegram to Okalona stated that
Johustou had fepulsed Grant at Jackson, An
add1 ess from Johnston to bis troops was pub
]iehcd, calling upon them to be victorious OK
u DISPATCHES were published etating that
27 iron elads and ships. ana 7ots 10 transports
Dur troops landed on Folly Island on the
nh md opened heavy masked batteries on
Morris Island on the 10th, and then made
}an1ipg at GTanayllle.
All liz Southern papers claim victory for
Lee. H.. ,o4,, .+u+os
that Leo was fal,ipg back IN good order, as hls
ammunition and stores hid given out; that
he Yankees had destroyed the bridges, and
rs the Potomac was not fordable, Leo was
advancing towards Hagerstown, and that ne
had taken 40,o00 prisoners.
Scouts arriving at Corinth,, report Bragg to
be ax Chatt tanooga, and that he lost two
3I.noonders and three field pieces, but got
| of with everything else, cars, baggage and
He burnt Bridgeport bridge on the Sd.
Ruckner hud LEFT East Tennessee to join
Rosecrans was trying to turn Bragg to the
| East. ,r,, ho-, ,ao,, mr.,
| ae1rd ant Of Mobile, and Gen. Murray caIa
| fnr nj the negroes md men OF every descrlP'
| tion to come TO him Immediately. -,
| The news of the surrender q Vicksnnrsuao
mt reach the rebels until the 9TH.
Most Of Grants forces were then east OF the
Biz B1ack.
, 1863-07-16
FROM CAIRO AND. BEL on. !.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune-1
MEMPHIS. July Is,
Via CA1Eo, July Is, 1883. T.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune-1
MEMPHIS. July 1871
Via CA1Eo, July Is, 1883. T.
There Is nothing new or important from
below, elnce my last
Grant holds Vicksbnrg, and Sherman fol-
lows Johnston. Johnston is understood to
5ave rctreated towards Columbus, Miss
Most Of Bragg's army left Tennessee on the
eth Of June, for Virginia It Was understood
IN Richmond, ten days ago, that Lees design
vas not upon Pennsylvania, but upon Wash
ine,on. The Coafedcrates Ind staked every
thihg upon the capture Of the Capital, which
they think will tnsu1e their Independence.
Col Ed. Hatch is making his grand rounds
in West Tennessee, and will soon be heard
from In the direction Of Jackson. He is at:er
tie r,bels in that direction
Tie Tennessee Union Convention resolved
to aek Gov. johnson to appoint IN election
for members Of the Legislature, Oh the first
Thursday in Augnst,to elect Senators, aud to
arrange the districts for Congress. It is un.
dtrstood that an election Will be held
From Capt. Clarke, Just from Fort Pillow,
Ilcaru that the rebel Gen. Richardson, and
Col. Jesse Forest, with cavalry force, yari-
ously estimated at from z, ,00oto 1000. were it
Brow1yille, Tenn, on Friday. They had q
ekirmish with scouting party from Fort
Favorable, the result WAS that Capt. Hayden
of The 1rbels was captured. It Is thought
.hc rebels desire to hn11ass passing boats by
.ettirg possession Of Fort Pillow.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.l
CA1no, July 16. 1859
The steamer Belle Memphis has just ar
rived from Memphis, bringing dates Of yes
teyday, I have the following from Memphis
TIT Ruzzaia and the dispatches Of four cor
RESPONDENT ut that plscc, by the arrival Of ths
hospital steamer City Of Memphis and the
steamer Fairclild, hare later news from be
Low.
Passengers On those boats report every
thing quiet ut Vlcksburg. Port hudso1
surrendered on the sth to General Banks.
Passengers say that u gunboat named TIL
Taylor, from Fa1zagut's fleet, had arrived a
vlcksbu1g, bringing this report from Per
Hudson.
We also learn tina. battle had been tough
OF tie 6th at point beyond the Big Black
resulting disastrously to the rebels. A1read!
| !. SEQ prisoners had been brought into Vieks
br7p from the battlefield. Gen. Sherman 1
in command Of a large force outside Of tn
I;r Black. Few casualties are repoEte'
among our troops during the late fights be
yond tic Black river. 4 rumor preVa1le'
Tint Gen, Osterhaus WIS Killed in the batt1
On the sth: ne arc glad to say, however, tha
abe rumor is already discredited In the bes
| informed circles.
From Southern sources we hcar that on
forces haye occupied Meridian, Oh the Jack
| son aud Mobile railroad.
Parties from Little Rock represent tha
General Blunt has captured Little Rock viii
large number Of prisoners, yarionsly est
nated at from one hundred to one thousan
snen. The gucr1llas Are having gay time /
West Tennessee The Union troops Of thi
sseaon haSe been driven of, aud the const
, 1863-07-16
From Tsosecrnns, Army.

LOUISVILLE, July 15.-Col. Loomis, Of Ros.
eeau's stuff, arrived today from the Army OF
Gen Brooks, as Chief Of Artillery Tor tho De-
na1tment = mM Of tbs Monoogahela, at Pittsburg.
lie lie states that sheridan's division made re,
connolsaance to Bridgeport, Alabama, and
found that Bragg had sent bali his force to
Atlanta, and the remainder to Knoxville The
West half Of the long bridge at bridgeport
was burned. A small bridge guard YVES lett
at HrfdEeport.
, 1863-07-16
TIE DRAFT KI0IS.

The all absorbing topic yesterday, asfor
two days past, was the New York mob,
and its revelations Of lcndish fcrocity that
have freshly illustrated the ever-dreaded
horrors Of d popular emute. Up to pre-
scnt writing, ua midnight). we haye no
Gd1iees that indicate that Law and Order
have t:umphcd over the mad wretches
that have banded themselves to resist the
Government, and fed the fires Of their
t1cr&y By plunder and spoils. Those are
Strange scenes to narrate Of an American
city that are set down in detail elsewhere
Thcr will read i'll abroad, but not here, or
there with students Of history who will re-
cogaize these events as belonging to
the period through which We are passing
a familiar Symptom in national pathology.
Tint the Law and the Government will
triumph there can bc no doubt. That the
draft will be carried steadily to compile
don, ;.nd only briefly delayed by any
manifestations the disloyal can bring
egaiD.t it, is not to be questioned The
New York riot WIS as clearly the work Of
the enemies Of this Government as the
firing On Sumter.
VIC copy from our exchanges the fall
account Of the atrocities that marked the
ravages Of the riot on Monday. We copy
zalso significant portions Of the editorial ar
f1clcs Of the four leading New York morn
ing journals Of Tuesday. The New York
TFoad is daring in its infamy Of feeding
the fires that are raging. It pats the riot
t,pou the back with one. hand, and mena-
ces the Government with the other The
New York Herald is as remarkable in
y1a. it did not say, as the other is in its
uttc1aaces. Both sheets are largely res
pousible for having IN their mad zeal
against tie Government evoked new era
in tltir city life which only the strong
prn Of the military power can que1l, which
only b]oodletting can cure, and which is
SURE to be put down. When the sad rec
prdis made up Of the lives, innocent and
guilty, lost in these fearful scenes, can any
one familiar with the teachings Of Copper.
head journals, be at any loss to answer the
r,uesticu. "Who slew all these?"
, 1863-07-16
FROM Milwaukee.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunc1

Especial DIepstch to the Chicago Trfbune.1
MILWAUKEE, July Is, 1868.
The Chamber of Commerce Of this city
a,ing received an invitation from the Board
of Trade at Portland, Nc, to pay visit to
that city, during the present season, have
passed vote accepting the same, and mp.
pointed committee to make arrangements
for the excursion
Communications continue to come In from
various portions Of the State complaining Of
the rayages Of the "Aphfs," !" and damage done
to The wheat crop by rust.
In my dispatch Of yesterday, relative to t9e
Inaian affair at New Lisbon, by some stupid
blunder the sula1l party Of FIVE Indians is
swelled to 500.
We have received no intelligence Of any
further difficulties in that quarter.
, 1863-07-16

C,xc1SsA11, July 15.---The city will be re-
leased from martial Law to morrow. Morgan
Hill.boro, Highland county, md is supposed
to be moving East.
, 1863-07-16

Nrw HAyEN, CT., July 15.-DFafllng Tor
th.. first ward Of this city took place to-day
~ 49, Ihe - State House. Two hundred and twelve
~ 49,, 80 were 1rnfted.. Among them were three
MT nrni.ssors and one tutor Of Yale College, and
so1na ninety students. The selected men took
tf,cir tickets in good humor.