davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-17
THE LATEST FROM EAST TENNES-


NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-The Herald received
the following special dispatch:
RUTLEpeB, Tenn, Dec. H.-Between and
O'Clock this afternoon the rear forces of Gen.
Longstreet turned upon and attacked our pur-
suing column of cavalry, under Shackelford
A line Of battle was formed at Bear Station
On the Cumberland Gap and Morrstown
Road, and fight ensued which contin ued
until nightfall, when the rebels had succeeded
In driving us back half mile. Col Walford,
Graham, Foster and others were engaged The
musketry fire was heavy, and our loss, as far
ascerained, was about seyenty-fiyc. We
have taken some prisoners belonging to the
rebel Gracier's Brigade.
The whole movement was made by the enc
my with we'll contriyed plan TO cut off and
capture Col. Shackeiford and his command.
a heavy force of rohel cavalry moved down
the west bank OF the Houston river, with the
intention Of crossing at Kelly's Ford and com.
ing in his rear.
This portion of the programme of the enemy
was checked by Humphreys Brigade, who
held the ford.
The rebels fired across the river with their
artillery upon this brigade, but with little
effect
We expect considerable fighting tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-17

RKcAPTuRK oVTH1 STEAMER PLANTER
The Morris Island correspondent of the New
Bedford Mercury writes that the steamer
Plan ter, the vessel which was run ont OF
Charleston harbol by Robert Smalls, and
turned her over to the biockading heet, has
been captured by ne rebels. 1t appears that
the vessel was bound round to Stono Iulet,
through Lighthouse inlet, and the creek div.
ding Ccle and Folly Islands, but owing 10 the
dense fog prevailing at the time, the pilot ran
her past the turmoil N the creek, continuing
on too far up the iniet towards Seceshyille
He did not discover his error until he ran in
among the rebel picket boats patrolling the vi.
cinity, when, as a natural sequence, she was
captured. The pecuniary loss willnot be very
great. as the vessel was an old cotton dragger
but the fate of her crew may be a rather seri
Gus matter, for all except the captain and en-
pineers are contrabands, and some of then
formed part of the crew who ran away wit!
her 1t is believed that Smalls was pilotm.
her on the occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-17
THE WAR IN TENNESSEE.
The Retreat Of General Longstreet-He i
Heavily Reinforced

FORTRESS MONROE, Dec. 16-The Richmond
napeIs contain the following accounts from
Tennessee, etc:
Bristol. Dec. 12-The news from the front
Is decidedly encouraging. Our cavalry are az
MoIristown, and tue enemy are retiring since
Icngstreet placed Cumberland Gap in his
f-ont inst ad OF his rear.
Longstreet's, Ransoms and Vance's COM
ceore Is felt that we win hold the country.
Yanghn's command had also succeeded in
Joining the main body.
RRIsToL Dec. 4-The main body of our
army remains at Rodgervlile. and Gen Long
streets headquarters are there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-17
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
THE SIEGE OF CHARLESTON.
Bonn bar ment OF the UIIy-mo.. ors.b
Fire-Destructive Fire in Fort Sumter
Decisive AttaCk Promised

Bombard ment OF Ine UIIy-mo,, Oval,
fire-Destraetive Fire in Fort Sumter
Decisive Attack Promised.
FORTRESS MoNEeE, Dec 16.-The g.of.
truce steamer York arrived here 70 night from
City Point. Richmond papers of to day have
news. -.....
CHARLESTON, Dec 1I.-Twelve shots were
thrown into the city last night at intervals of
itrse hours. Damage trifiing
SECOND DIsPATCH.l
q me city has been Shelled at intervals durino
ar cay. About O'Clock this morning Sumter
too fire from some cause unknown. The fire
communicated TO the other timber work of the
southwest angle, and the wood work burned
sC!ne ammunition was destroyed.
1here We're some eatsnalties, put me psrticu.
batteries opened heavily upon the fort during
the fire, and were replied to by Moultrie and
Cur batteries. A heavy fire was kept up all
Gay. The damage 10 Sumter is not mueh
CHARLESTON, Dec. Every little firing so
lar TO day.
The casualties al Sumter yesterday were ZEN
Killed ana thirty wounded -
SECOND DISpATCHI
Tie boiler and pattere shops OF Fason's roun-
a. y took fire last night and were DESTROYED
Eleven shells were thrown into the city, sew
t!aI o: which contained Greek fire, which
brrI.ed for fifteen minutes after the explosion
tHARLEsToN, Dec 1.-THE fire at sumter
was purely accidental and unavoidable, and it
has been extinguishad, and the strength OF the
to-t is as good as before.
The list OF casualties has not been received.
here was no firing on Sumter Yesterday or
to-day, and very little firing between the bat
.tsIles
tour shells were thrown into the city this
SijfTnoon.
CHARLESTON Dec 1.-THE enemy fired four.
teen shells at the city this morning and seven
Buildings were struck, but no persons iniuI ed
CuI batteries replied. e
Dahigren's Preparations.
Correspondence OF the Boston Heraldl
orr CHARLESTON, Dec. ST. can saw for a
certainty that the reports sent North by the New
crk correspondents on Folly Island, to the
EJECT that Admiral Ilahis-es, has nearly de i.
.i1rd rot 10 e,5rTafe with the iron ella de- -
int:hSrlestcr hartor, but v III send ther, So7,,h
,g,nars 70 Mobile, are entire faiSe. e.i
III Is prepcriy for great n.rn,sr,, ~
VIII net bl fss v waves AVE. over c ,l
q is ruins. admiral Dahigren is very active
JUS. row, and there are many movements going
ia IL The fleet which the Folly Island CORES
E0Gde1ts know nothing Of.
B4s position OF Federal Vessels OF War off
Charleston.
correspondent of the Boston Traveller,
ETaiLg CT Charleston December 9Th, furnishes
he folIowing statement ia regard to the move.
litLts OF the Federal vessels of war:
Another attempt by our army to surprise
.,ainter was frustrated by the watchfulnsss OF
the rebel sentries.
November I'D the Lehigh arrived at Port
loyal for repairs and 4 general oyeThauling
trsfsIatory to the approaching final attack on
.AaTlestoa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-17
FIVE THOUSAND UNIONISTS CONCEALEI
IN THE BUSH IN TEXAS, WAiTlNG THE
ARRIVAL OF THE UNION ARMY.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 17.--1he Tribune post
scritt, at O'Clock, has st. Louis dispatch
eontair,ug adyices from Fort Smith to the 18th.
II says:
w. Tav,o- arrived to-day, having left Den.
,on Texss. 100 miles south Of Red river, on
tho ,,st. twas understood when he left that
the tnionists had possession Of the entire coast,
including Sabine G MI, Galveston and Brow rs.
vile, and that Union force was ascending the
Red river and marching on Atexandri.., where
the rebel g eperat Taylor awaited an attack
:. Magruder has ordered the circulation of a
pledge IirouEhon theesIa.e devoting the life,
liberty and property Of The eitizens % the sap-
port Of the Confederacy Those refusing to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-17
LAY COOK 81 CO.,
BANKED RS,
No. 452 Fifteenth Street,

DEALERS IN
GOVERNMENT BONDS,
TREASERF NOTES, CERTIFICATES,
FOUCHERS, COIN,
cURRENcY AND EXCHANGE.
We shall continue to sell AT PAR
until further notice,
THE SIX PER CENT BONDS
p, OF THE UNITED STATES
known as
FIVE TWgNTIES.
payable lin twenty years, and redeemable At the
pleasure of the Government after five years from
date. L he unsUid balance of this loan is now
less than One Hafndred Millions Of Dollars.
demand for Investment, and by the National
Bank as basis foI circulation. When AL sold, the
vance 10 handsome premium. AS an investment
they yield
Sin pc, Csns. per AMnWmin cold,
prices # cUin, to
Ntas psr Ctnt, in Cucrensy.
Tie COUPON BONDS payable t. bearer are
Issued in surnF Of $50. 8 100, s. 300 and : ,OgG
and Che REGISTERED BONDS payable t. order
ana I ansferabie as ban. strcS upon the books o!
ncIt Investment, secure gailst iut 81 issued
in sums Of $50, 500, $500, 81, 600, S 900,
and {: I0.G00. -. - 49,
These bonds are exempt from all local taxes and
the Goyernment tax upon them ID only one ani
one hsif per cent Per &nnam upon the intsrest,
Circulars furnished at our counter or upon
Application by mail, giving furt her informat
t. AT may be desired concerning this nd her
eminent Loans and the organization. of Nstional
keep on hand ard. for sale a full supply Of
ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
de l6-dtf -....-. JAY COOKE Il CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-17
FROM EUROPE.

ST JOHNS, N. F., Dec. 1.-THE steamer
Hiberna, from Galway on the 9Th, has arrived
with news nine days later.
The political news was not important.
The Danish steamer question remains in
Siatu quo.
The U. $. corvette kearsage was Off @ ueens.
town On the It'll, and relanded 16 men recently
Shipped there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-17

growers TnEATER-This is the last night
positively OF the performances OF the Ravel-
Marzetti- Martinette troupe at the above popu-
lar resort: and will be made much of by the
public. President Lincoln has engaged box
for himself and family for the occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-17
The Pursuit of the Chesapeake,

PORTLAND, Dec. 15,-The United States Con-
sui at Halifax telegraphs to Collector Wash.
burne, this evening. that the Chesapeake is
near Chester, in MahoBr Bay, and requests
that the Captain or Mats be sent on forth with
to identify the pirates. In the absence of the
Captain, who is in New York, and as the Mate
is badly wounded, the stewardess and one Of
the crew will be taken on board the gunboat
Acacia, and proceed there, leaving about ten
O'Clock to- night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-17
SECOND EDITION.
4 o'CLoUK P. NJ.

WAR DEPARTMENT PROVOST MARSHAL.
The office of Provost Marshal Of the w ar
Department, under Col L. G. Baker, is to be
reopened it is said, at once. The force en-
r!oyed will be smaller than formerly, and the
duties of the office will be confined more parti-
culariy to the detection of frauds,a branch In
which Col. Baker as been SO uniformly sue.
fnl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-17
Washinstsn Money Market.
OUR MILITARY BUDGET,
TIE LATE GENERAL BUFoRD


Wequestion whether the army OF the Potomac
could have sustained greater loss than IN the
death of General John Buford, who expired in
this city yesterday afternoon. As a cavalry
officer he was certainly equal to any other in
the service OF the United States. As great a
misfortune as his untimely death must prove
to his family, il Will be almost equal mis-
fortune 10 his country; tor his place in the
service can scarcely be supplied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-17

APPoINTED.-CharltonL Lewis, Esq, Of Gin
-cinnati, has been appointed the successor OF
Hon. f. Mcpherson, rs Deputy Commissioner
of Internal Revenue Mr.. Lewis entered upon
the duties OF his position to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-17
THE WAR In MEXICO.
The Siege of Minatitlan by the French
American Intervention Hoped For.

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Minatitlan dates of the
10th ult state that the place was then closely
besieged by French guerrillas, and all supplies
from the interior cut of, consequently the peo-
pie were suffering from the want of provisions.
A French gunboat was also guarding the town,
besides a number of French Egyptian troops.
The natives are very bitter against French
despotism, and hope for Intervention by the
Unto Toto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-17
DEATh on MAJOR GENERAL OXFORD.

DEATH OF MAJOR q NERAL BIFORD.
Major General John Butord, U. S. Vols, the
callant cavalry officer who has often led his
troopers to victory, died yesterday afternoon at
two O'clock, at the residence Of General Stone
nlarl, on Pennsylvania avenue, where he had
been suffering with a painful illness for some
time. General Buford was but thirty-eight
years of age, but his career has been a most
eyentful one. He was Kentuckian by birth;
and early evincing military ability, he was
appointed to West Point, and graduated in
ie49, and was breveted Lieutenant in the Second
ITagocns, then commanded by Colonel latter.
wards GENERALLY Twiggs; but, unlike his COM
marder Bu1ord renamed trUe TO The Union. Tn
10 i@{i2 he Was Major and in the Inspector Gen
er&fs Office. and was appointed Brigadier Gen
eral in thatyeaT. Served under Pope in his Vir-
ginia campaign, and was upon the staff OF Gen
Mcclellan at Antietam- When General Stone
cnaR was appointed commander in -chiof o. The
cavalry arm of the service p~Ee.u as selected
to command the reserve cavalry brigade He
has been conspicuous in almost every cavalry
engagement from the time Of the organization
% that great division.
when MI. Lincoln was informed by Clement
Il. Barclay, OF Pennsylvania, yesterday morn
Ing, that the sands Of the existence OF this gal
liant soldier were fast running out, the Pre- ST.
dent took a card, addressed it TO the Secretary
OF War, asking that officer to appoint Brigadier
General Buford Major General in the Ameri-
can army. He wrote upon the card these
words 81 am informed that General Buford
Will notSurvlve the day. 1t suggests itself to
me that he be made Major General for dis.
tinguished and N eritorious services at the bat
tie OF Gettysburg" Mr.. Barclay carried this
welcome assurance to the dying hero, and had
the satisfaction of breathing into his ear the
fact that his sacrifice and sufferings for his
Government had not been forgotten by the
Chief Magistrate OF the nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-17
ESCAPED PRISONERS RErAKEN

Peter Heating, Goth N. c., and Daniel G.
Campbell, Madison Artillery, prisoners of
war, who escaped from Point Lookout some
time since, have been retaken, and were COM
Tnitted TO the Old Capitol last evening, by or
Ger of Provost Marshal Todd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-17

A CASE OF BRIBERY.-A prominent New
England Senator is compromised by evidence
going to show that he received $1,000 for his
influence in getting person out of the Old
Capitol prison who had been confined there
on charge of defrauding the Government,
and for rendering to the same person other
services Of similar nature. The affair has
created the utmost astonishment among those
who have heard of tn. Y. Tribune.
The truth of this paragraph is secuted by
the Senators from New England, enc and all.
We do not believe that it can possibly be
founded on fact. At any rate, if it be pos
sible that any one New England Senator may
have committed so grave misdemeanor, such
publication, so general in Its aspersion, en-
braces the grossest injustice to all the other
Senator's from the New En- gland States, who are
indignant indeed, at the allegation It is the
plain duty OF the Tribune to make specifica-
tons, SO that the person thus covertly assailed
may have an opportunity to defend himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-17
IN I.EACE

ON LkAtE.
Gen. Warren passed through this city last
evening on his way home for fifteen days alb
senoe, accompanied by two or three members
of his staff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-17

~ Hon. Horace Wilder, of Ashtabula county,
has been appointed Supreme Judge of Ohio,
vice Gholson, deceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-17

pV John H. Potter, New York physician
has been arrested for taking TO his bosom on
more wife than the law allows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-17
LATEST FROM EUROPE
THE POPE AND THE EUROPEAN CONGRESS.

THE ENGLISH GOVERNMENT ATTACKED ON
ACCOUNT OF IT'S REFUSAL TO PARTICI-
PATE IN THE CONGRESS-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-17

APPOINTMENT IN THE LAND OYFIcH.-Di
Hiram Barber, of Illinois, has been appoints,
to a second. class clerkship in the Genera
Land Office. III 4 ~ - - =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-17

NAVY YARD-The gunboat Commodore Rec
arrived here thismorning from hesower rive
for scme slight repairs tlaT ID g 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-17
sTos. SALE CHEsP-- asa7
L BOReB BUGGY. zs..sis ~
-. - AND HARNE3 IN
Can be seen at CHAPLIN Il MATLuCK 'SoXA

s'abIe. On G 81. bet. bth ID 9TH. CD !
EAIeKzESS NEW GHRISTMAE ST0aY--.Ars
~ SinserT Lodgings; 10 Cents = 81 .ssgs4
Joha Marehnonts Le saey. By III, y. Bra1don
% cents,
NE Days OF Ehoday. a novel of the e .eat BE
Bolton 10 sssi 81 Z .ss+ysa
Life ard Lsstsr Of Washington Irving. r9arth
spe last ve, , 81 81. - 49, - tsr-s
9he p0s boco 81 Msrtia Lpther; ST. q.
hr Wird sud Macs n Rain, g. c.nts.
pookeT's G iemisSry for Ss.eapl5; Sl.2,
ceIY FRASOK fAYLOH,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-17
n+WASRINGTON LYCHUM LECTURES.
BAYARD TAYLOR
VIII deliver the second Lecture of the Course 8.
WILLARDg' HALL
FRIDAY EVlNING, December 10. 1853
subject-'Russis and her Peopls."
SINGLE ad pnissiea 60 CENTS &c is ST.

%PUBLIo scao0Ls.-Tis oornmittee on
Git, Hail. III sss & tp sss Ran
de IS i lA'l''u rs. WALSH, Chairman.
nrNU93T5Ioss . TO I;,, FIrIIRg ms .tI2 q
;,;sst Ss,Hsse al spa lotb stIsss:. a3Rs
All to Be present a. Sss
.sss Of importsnce Will be transacted. de n-sss
NFIO THE VOTERS OF WASHING TON
esk e shs stI5s To-
those omitted from the Printed Poll List: '''S' u
MIA ~
Second Second .Wasd.Ja.es ". sasidins, No. 81
fhId g. o s1rss rb
Fourth Wa5dSTRonas' 1 ". Buroh. Fifth street
Fifth Fifth Tssd l.. oyer. No sl Esw jersey
sixts W Van P5P E. Nelson, 1913 G street
SEVENTH Ward fsbs ard Seysstn
south, between Eishth and Ninth streets d. set
1FsMITHSONIAN LECTURES The series
~ for the present season will consist Of several
S"nTss viii III i Be- bS Ret sus3sTss
the laI q the Roman I'm pre, to Commence On
O'Clock. = ' -
Ancient Ciyiliza tion-Ths External spiend6r Of
the koman kmpiEe in its Latter Days,
LFcrURE i1;,Ths Internal Hollowness AMI De-
fscts OF the Old Roman Civiization-The Shame
and Diseries Of S2cietyThe Vices of self interest
ana preparation for Violence and Inevitable Ruin
Lbs TuRE III The Fall of the Empir and the
Iesoiaiions pr duced by the b. rbarians-The De,
strnctlon OF the Old Fabric of Society. -
LFCTrRE ~ The Reasons why the Old Copser
TatiVe Influences OF Paganism did not arrest the
huin-ihs Failure OF Art, Literature, ana Scielce.
and the Mechanism Of Governments. =,
itCTrRE N:-The Reasons VI by ohristis nity did
not NOT fave the Empire. and the Ideas which the
enrich Incorporated with Subsequent, CiyiIiza-
tions.
LEeTrkE VI 1.-THE Germanic Races and the
Great Elements Of the Teutonic Civilization
red light will be exhibited on the tower III au-
ever there is TO be lecture, and will be extin-
guished at O'Clock precisely, when the lsctqr re
will commence. The doors viii then be cIusel in
orosf to PIE prevent continual interruption aud an
: The public axe invited to attend Ainlintance
beS de T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-17

BAYARD TAYLOR lectures before the Wash.
ingten Lyceum tomorrow night, be il remem.
barred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-17
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Important from Texas.

THE UNIoNISTS IN POSSESSION OF THE
- tfs' sos ENTIRE CsASf. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-17

RELkAsED.-The schooner F. W.-Johnson
OF bainmare, taken by the guard boat Adolpl
Hugo At Alexandra. on the lei Instant an tn
ground thatshe was violating the revenue law
was to-day released by order of the Distric
Court, the claimants paying the costs TIL
passengers and crew who were committed L
the Old Capitol have also been released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-17

PANIC OF HE REBELS In REGARD Tt
~ q. ~ SLAVES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-17

CoNrnABANp Goops CoNFIsC ArkD-l.as
night, about o'clock, the guard Al brother
ders Of Mr.. r. J. Parker, captain of the nigh
watch at the wharf, captured five large bar
rels, two small kegs, and one demijohn, al
containing liquors. winch II Is supposed wer
boro. The party in charge of the hauorseke
daddled when he found the guard after him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-17

~ THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED I,
consequence Of the rain until SaTURDAY II
10Th Istant, same horr
de II &c. M,aUIRE Il CO., Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-17

n~THE BOgsE PAINTERS, SOCIETY Will
Us hold its next regular meeting ct Tenn ger.
ance Hkii. y street, between 9Th ana 10th, on
Friday. Dec. 18th, at O'Clock.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-04-06

ftts6enbsn @elper our Deduns beg laufenpsn.
Gtates niGt auSreihten. miirfe 6err @bals
oepiB NRw gprt NIT sinem 3metten Selud)e
tee9rt uno bic Wsscctirun9 elmer MNletbe per-
lnHt BADEN. rsberfebfn barf man a~llerotn9s
nidt. sag iaut eet6eilter 8olimaGt oes @on.
Arches nod 400 MtQipnen Dollars nnper-
sinsti6er 1refcrldeine ausge8eben tUsrosn
fGaneu unO tpie peit Der Ttnan3mintiter BON
bieIer 0c0maGt @sbrduA madt, blsibt emit
welfen ein @sbetm.;e @5aree aber-in Der
Sbot. ipie es eerii&teweiie teist, taeli6 cine
MliQion DoQars neusn Ndpieraeloes In @onr8
selsbt. 10 TT aud Istt Nnfan9 .. 81. Der rid
(lGnDi9e SDlo Der glrmge, ca. so WtiltoneI'
-betraaenb, adn3ltA ausbe3aDlt tporoen.
WelGe . .wanbtniB es nit Der f~reutoen
NnIei6e 6at, tn nod thinner nitbt bsfannt. Gie
8etauptung einss btelgea 8lattes, baB bte
91eaieruna 10 Nltutpnen Dollars bireft IN
bu0dnbilde unp peutlGe SuilqRters o%erfauft
iltb aud beretts bage9en gesossn5 bat, etnOet
nur tbeilpet1e @louben.
Die ant 1. b. fdGtg setpeierem 3snlen -auf
Die 7 $40 pet. S9asldetne fnb prompt In
@plb auSee,d9lt tror0en. =
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-04-06
Ser &riea ON MliililIinni.

D9tlabelpbto, 3. NprtI. @tne @pe>
3tol0epeiGe aus Cincinnati laat:
Dte Madrt6ten Don 8idsbur9 itnb nt6t
ermut9tgenp. Die burb 5teele's 8apou
p%or8eorun9ene expedition If mad gJpung's
Potat 3uritdgsfeprt unO Die 3ruppen f4iftet
R9 aus.
Die Nr6etten an tenn Canal aeaeniber
Stdobnr8 fnb eingefelt murOen, neil bic
0el66be Der @ebellsn 3pst Drtttsl Ieiner
Hdn9e belreiGen.
Gtne Mempbiltr DepelGe bee Commercial
Io9t pSn 8etref bes Snptanola Bat man
enpli9 3uOerIdIli9e Maartat. Die 8e6elen
bra@ten i'm nGG IIeranbrta, 3d., am NeD
Ntosr, CUR Reparatur, nab ltelien i'm genits
aenO Epts0sr ber, uln i'm gebrauGsn gu IGn=
nen.
o8efur&tunsen tn 8etrsf bes 5artforb
uno AlbatrDB tueroen 9ebest. Die RebeIen
Daben bic Queen Of tie @ef, zen 0. s.
Webb unp Den SnOtancln, GGifs eenue, unr
NDniiral Tarrdgut gedegenteIten az beretten.
Drtce ano- EtrbY @HAttB fa#umeln pte aer@
~ltreuten feia0ttasn 3ruppen in- Atfanfias, nm
tn WltiOurt etn3ufalen.