davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-04
CIsK g. HATCH,
BANKERS

DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT sECunIrIEs.
AGENTS FOR U. 5. FIVE TWENTY LOAN.
are prepared furnish the L. :. FIVE TNENTf-fEAh
SIX PER CENT BONDS, direct from the Government
Al PAR and ACCRUED INTEREST or PAR with interest
commencing ON tho date Of subscription and nent
tY- on AND AFTER JULY rHE PRIVILEGE OF Con-
,snr,Sa IEetI.TESpER Norris ISTO THE FIVE TWENTY
YsAk bONDs Pan CEASE Parties rsning 20 eeui
sI;aed States Bond paying cent interest IN GUILD
Ar PAR ,hould send Ia their orders before that time
We also keep hand constant supply o. al essse Of
Government Sscurtei sale q; the lowest market Tsies
& S 80 TREASURY NOTES.
US PER CENT BONDS Of 1881. .
Us ONE.YEAR CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTED
FISK g. HAAT I GWHEL1-sr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-04
A FEW MORE
"A MAGNIFICENT PIANOS,
AT GREAT GAINS, AT
No. 1853 BROADWAY.

A MAGNIFICENT 7-octave Rosewood Pr
n ANO-FORTE FOR SALE, with all modern improve
mens Oyestrung bass; full iron plate; French action
Made to order fully guaranteed Cost $3.50 for 800 includ
Ing Stool and Cover Inquire OF No 20 est l6h ostwee
5th and 6th.avs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-04
Exw-YoRK AND HARLRx RAILROAD COMPANY.
Treasursrs Once, corner Of 4th-av. snd 26th-st,

Hxw-YoRx AND HAKLsx RAILROAD COMPANY. }
Treasursr's Once, corner Of 4th av. snd 26th-st,
NETWORK. april 20 1853.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS AN
~ NUAL ELECTION for THIRTEEN DIRECTORS
Of the NETWORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD COM
PANY will be held at the Office OF the Company on
DAY MAY 10 The polls 20 be opeued from IL O'CLOCK a;
noon to O'clock The Transfer Books OF the old ard
preferred will be closed from O'clock oil the 9Th
vroximo until o'clock e m. Of the both.
yTNHE undersigned have this day formed q
Il CO.PARTNEksHtP, under the nome and firm OF
MAXWELL Il Co. for the transaction OF the STOCK COM.
MISSION business, AID will continue the same, hereto
fore conducted by the ate firm OF WILLARD i MAY
WELL AZ No 30 Wall.l GEORGE L. MAXWELL.
Nm. II MARSTON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-04

IL C.. Lighte & Co., Panoforte Manufacturers
Il No. al Broomes I'd block east Of Brosdway.-Fhs
~sknown establishment IL continued by Messrs. C.
Lighte and Louis Ernst Mr.. T. G. Lgnie was the senior
partner and ony practical Pisnoore Maker Of the late hrm
Of Lishte bradburys Pianos for Sale and to Let
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-04

DOARDMAN, GRAY g. Co.'S unequaled
ID PIANoFoRTEs. for sale ct the Agency No rs Broad
way. new supply just receved-5t, :, and II octave
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-04
IsDIASAPoIIs AND MADISON RAILROAD Co..

INDIANAPOLIS AND MADISON RAILROAD CO..,
MADISON. INDIANA, April 49, 1863
dividend NOTlCE.-A dividend OF EIGHT
~ per the Preferred shares and Of SIX per cent
tp the Common shares Of this Company will be paid al the
eaea Of Messs j. s. FERGUSON. No. IS Finest, free
Of Government tax and after LIST June next The transfer
Books be closed the 10th Of May and remain closed to
dc ID of June Holders notified that scrip certificates ioI
sconG parts OF shares will not participate in the dividend
unsu made up into full shares or before 10th NJ
-"' ~ - 49, Y H SMITH President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-04

DRASS INSTRUMENTS of finest quality
- Rosory and Piston Valves hand and made to order
Warranted n. b. DODWORTH, No. AstorplAce. N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-04

NRw-YoRR AND HARLKx RAILROAD 90
NKw.YoRK. April q, 1858,
NOUPONS of the first Mortgage Bonds due
" May will be paid at the Office OF the Company Oh snd
s.ler shat date . - 49,, &c..
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-07-16

49, PECTFCLLY tenders his profession al service
= The cftisensof 0ttumv And svicinity. OF
fps
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-07-16
Mai. Gen. Meade.

George g. Meade is Spaniard by natl
ty, but an American by elucation. Hes
born in Spain in 1914, is therefore forty-S
en- years of aga. Heis military man
profession. He entered the Military Ao
emy at West Point. from the District
Columbia, and graduated in 1886, standi
nineteen in his class, and was especia'
merritorious in artillery After graduate
he was appointed Second Lieutenant in I:
Third Regular Artillery, which commissi,
he resigned in 1885; was subsequent
appointed Second Lieutenant in Tnpograp'
ical Engineers. He served through IL
Mexican war, and was breveted First Lieu
enant for gal'antry at Monterey, in Angus
lS46 he was pros,oied Cantan in'lS5
and had command Of the Western LAX
Survey. at the time the rebellion broke out
being then stationed at Detroit. lie wa
transferred to the army. and in June 1856
was promoted Major. and n the Angus
following was commissioned Brigad,e
General Of Volunteers anil assigned to tn,
command of brigade in McCalrs divisio,
OF pennsylvania Reserv's, in the Army of tn
Potomac. Subsequently he took commans
% division in Gen Revnolds' Army Corps
He was severity wounded at the battle q
White Oak Swamp. on the Virginia Pen
lnsu'a. June soth, 1892 For his eallantry
ne was then promoted a MAJOR General, and
on his recovery from his wound. was a.
signed to the command Of the 5th Arm
Corps Of the Army Of the Potomac. wbic
position he has held previously. MS corr
was among the most effective IN. both til
unsuccessful attempts TIA shave been mad
'tondvance to Richmond from the Rapps
hammock. 8s wA~4 "a 1-aua ~
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-07-16

beard Pumrov saw he wonld mt II mn
Somebodv TOOL hold of Tho left lonnal
Of his coat whom his coat v.s form
Tbev seemed n dos;st after be said le
wonld mt II mn h. turned or Was turn-
;ng ond ,ba uLoJe r.r,v or thor,,h.
wore GOING neace.b,v ,owar,ls .ba
coach Isaw n, ono have bold of b;s
tbroo, tbe only ,ime r saw him torcbed
was when his coat was torn. l think at
the time his coat wos torn he was three
or four feet from the coacJ; and about
the samc distance hack of the coach
door. When I gave Pumrov his cane
his month wos blooding did M, see
then tbrouoh ,be coach T carno, saw
whether he eonld 90, awav or NOT wben
went aroutd the .o,cb hid not SEQ
the k;p,bol, n, tho, ,;,,n INIT Aid huf,re
When 7 las, saw the l;pobolt 7 thouobt
Col,rap. was boldiuo Il = short distance
in front of Pumroy's face. .~T',-",s
CRoss-Ex.M,N,r,ou-T,b + ,b;pk whom
T went around thew we.e h,b;n5 him
and both sides of him. hut there was M
one between him and the coach do
MT know wbether JIumnbrev w,s
amono the crowd at tho +;ne Tho
nassenoers ,rara moving f,om ,,loo. 20
place. to kao,, ont of the RANGE of tho
n;s,ol, \, did NOT 500 ,nv norso,~ tho
other side of the coach, Did NOT sce
ON, ,orso, o., H.. -. - IL ,,L
lacking throuoh tbe window. am car
tain none were ,tand;ng nm the orouud
When Pumrov took ont his n;stol be
nut II in his nocLct os bo w.ILaJ 70,
wards the coach nole He immediate.
Ilv took II ont held + nearly in
a in shootino pos:,ion and said
.snow d-n por ..o,,o -, ,,d I,u mn,
q hole throunb Won" Ha rho, n,t il
down bv his 's;,1e bo,d;ro II in his r;,bt
hand and on his taxing Il from, that.
nosition I saw Il was cockaJ o;d,rt
notice. when looked from the other
side that tho b;stol wos co,ked did not
see him uncock Il + did no, coo = hut
once afterwards. and that wos IN the
scrff1e at IN. door and ,ban noticed
| II was coctad. When r;t v,s no;nted
towards me tbers Was oa o,bcr ,orson
| in rance 7 gave tho cane to Ppmroy
II. ,,,.s b.,.- ,, - I -.
Did not see Mr.. chester when 7 w,s ~,
\
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-07-16
A Short Catccliis M
BIZ REV. E. N. KIRK, D. D.

When Major Pitcairn of the British mar.
ines leaped on the redonht of Bunker Hill,
shouting. "Tbe day is ours" and strik ng
error into tn, colnniai troops. who sealed
those lips and laid the invader in the dustl
Peter Salem. a negro. S..
When the struggling colonies were CON-
tending for American freedom at Bunker
Hill. who stood side by side with our father,
The negro.
For whom did the principal officers iu that
fight petitran tho General Court for some
special token of appreciation describing him
as "a brave and gallant soldier'" Salem
Poor, negro. =as .gaaeg ~
Whom did Samuel Lawrence Of Groton.
one of orr noble patriot, ancestors, lead tr
the fight of Bunker Hsli ? Af company of
negroes. Be ri s-ia rH
What makes his igrandson so Jealous
friend of the negro9 Becnuse he is true to
the sacred memori es Of his ancestor, who
was rescued frem extreme peril by the de-
termined bravery of this same company Of
negroes. ~. lG
Who before our degenerate times, in the
days of true patriotism. was admitted to
stand in the ranks with the white man p
The negro 4
Wha. Southern State in 1875 passed an
order for enrolling slaves as military labor.
ers? South Carolina.
Who first promised freedom to an slaves
who would join the British army, Brit.
ish nnhleman, Lord Dunmore, Governor of
Virginia. 1a
Was the proclamation OF Lord Dunmore
a brutem .fuimen? 1t aroused 4the whole
colony, and led the masters to promise free
dom to every slave who could fight, that
would stan by his master,
Who seized Major. G oneral PRESCOTT. chief
Of the royal armv Of Newport? Prince.
valiant negro. who Knocked the door OF the
chamber open with his head, and then seis-
ed his victim in bed
Which is pronounced the hest fought ba
tie Of the Revolution. The battle Of Rhod
Island But it was saved to us by negro
regiment that three times repelled the Hes
slams with dcsolating fire.is hige4s
When was Colonel Grecnnos' ns''iriuu murdered a.
'pomt's Bridge? Not Until the enemy had
laid his negro sassa an aaesd at his side.
= Why were vigSdrSoiifis SoSiifis tfar,s made to enlist
negroes in Georgia and South Carolina,-
Because there was not patriotism enough in
the whites to make an army to resist tho
enemy
What did General jackson say to the free
negroes of Louisiana in Sept. lSl4?-
"rhrougha mistaken policy you have here
tofore been deprived of participation in
the glorious struggle for national rights
This no longer shall exist As sohs Of
freedom you are now called upon to defend
our most inestimahle blessings" In Dec.
1914, in another proclamation he says: I
expected much from you for was not un
informed of those qualities which made YOU
so formidable to an invading foe. Rut ycu
surpass my hores. have found united in
you those qualities, that nob!e enthusiasm
which impels to great deeds"
What does Genera; Ssxton think Of the
negroes as soldiers, laborers. md ,men.-
Tia. they show -.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-07-16
GOLD SERIES VOL. KUsN9f
! rERMs--s1,1ss sin A4yapfs

warfare. ard naesk,y ard nil llingtyS -rhf
to odr constitution and and laws. PERI
that day may be distant asyet. bufUe
as it nsay. we are determiped by the bl
ng,of God NEVER to cease hostiliiies unit
comes. DIR MOTTO rs ffRsr UNION and Z
PEACE. Every effort those. copperheads
forth against our cause. il hut aiding !
to the fame that is already kindled for Il
obstruction. have the inclination but
the time to say more. As ever. your al
tionate brother, Me- Do'not forget to vi
soon,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-07-16
Army Cprrespomdencc.
20. D. 10Th Reg't. iowa Vols. Inf. J
asas Camp, in the rAarof Vickshnig. :

= +.+ t' june iot1 1910 J r.r
/ NJ DEAR SISTER Having few leisure
moments accompanied by a disposition to
talk while to you.and distance and deny.
ing rsr5a, conversation, I win try the
virtue Of pen and ink - ~
I arm enjoving nv usual good health. and
in the best kind Of spirits. win say but
a few words cnncerning the battle hear. ms
You get the news from /, this place, sooner
than We do, from the fact tnat we get all
our news, that we consider authentic. from
northern papers. and of course you get them
sooner than we do. We get news here at
all hours in the dav. and almost all min
utes in the hour, bn that is what We call
camp stories. and isn't reliable. Twill just
say that everything here, is moving along
steadily in good or.ler. s-a 49,,
Gen GRAFT doesn't seem to be in any hur-
ry. he, (of course) fes's perfectly safe. hav
ing the entire rebel force here surrounded,
their communication entirely cut off he has
q large force at the Black River Bridge, to
prevent rebel reinfnrcements crossing, he al
50, has AL roads lying between Yazoo and
Black River, strongly, guarded 50 that 1t
is thought to be impossible for rebel rein
forcemants (Which Pemherton so much de
Fs'red,) to reach him tits the opinion Of
all that this strong hold, must event.
ualy fall, AMI perhaps, very soon. Onr ar.
my here':s ingeod and hnoyant spirits
Now sis. a few words. for the comfort Of
those deiestable copperheads in the north,
who go prowling around seeking what mis-
chief theymsy do. Why do they net come
down to Dixie, and join the rebel army and
'hsht for the principles which they advocates
All! why, sure ennuSl,. the reason is
'obyions, they are to ro1nrdly to come out
and show themselves to..Uncle Sans boys,
who are ready and willing a. moments
warning, to blot every one Of the low. degra-
ded polluted. creatures from the face Of the
earth. Now l. know just how they look
when they meet together in their Dens. to
Jay pans for the oyerthrowing of this Gov
ernment, fancy see them now. 0h!.
how brace they lonk. | can think of only
one thing with which to compare them. /
think, (as they emerge from their secret
Lodges, after convened. for the purpose o.
putting forth their mishtiest efforts for
peace they look as brave. and majestic, as
"Uncle's old Tory used to look when caught
killing sheep Ask them tor their opinion
onthe war question, Oh (,hey will say,)
zoe are for p e-a-c:e. we are tired of war.
Now We az dcsiie peace. we are anxiously
waiting !or, the ,welcosa day when the. sound
Of peace shah be- raschoed all over this
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-07-16

Come listen to my story,
I've So wo, d to say,
Its about the Third Cavalry boys,
That come from Iowa.
Stand by the Uni,n,
stana by the Union,
Stand by the Union.
And be on he right side,
~ Caldwell Is our Commander,
Andby his boys win stand,
lie don't fear the devil
Or any other man.
Stand by, &c.
Well stand by our Colonel boys
And do our duty well,
We make the reb's take the brush,
And send them straight to HELL.
Stand by &c.
Our boys they are brave ones,
And don't fear to show their hand.
Their mo,,os de tn to traitors g1Ey
And by the Onion stand. -
Stand by &c. s3
~ They say" Par Ps,cEr 10 coming sES I;
To clean Missouri out
But II he does the iowa Boys
Win send him up the spout.
Stand by &c. 'E~
All they can do is to bushwhack
Or burn some rail road bridge,
Or get up skedadle
h As Price did at Pea Ridge,
Stand by &c.
Here Is success to Cor. CALDWELL,
And his gallant band.
De's going to dris the Rebels 5
Out Of this Secesh Land. -
The New York herald., 1863-03-03
sketch Of the India nSla.

Tho indiAnoa . one of the ns~ iron clad sarboau 70
Gently boil, Cincinnati, ONO. sbs four hapSfsd and
forty bsr,hen ard built " earry too Sgns
shs cosy,ruocd sr0fdBg v plans tsned fofn tho
Navy department. And is one hundred and ssyebty nss
feet length nfy and hAR feet broad sr feei 70
depth bold aud draws With al on board b, sr fss,
three inches u waier. Tho thesp~ss y her bottoup
piankns sve inches. u her lining three iDohss u her
sdos foar rehes and a ber ses four sod hak ncbss
over an strong layer a iron plating. Ter rccring
tisbsrs inehss shs s Cat bo,tnsd ami
piisoui keei for nayizs.ng shaslo~ -ssrs Her sIsss
spf.ad from the totD,m 20 ,hs deck u
forty i've degrees And fall IN above d@os at = similar
angle for the purppse n giarong ~ shots bsr
ne Egnp,rs protected ~ aTnd u eassma,s fofssd
~ tue eoasrae,ion n th- vs~ssi ~bsh rive bs -
p~aranoe ., mud turtie. The u building ths Vs.
,ei sboa, hundred ,hyu,snd dollar ieassDapi
COMMANDER Gsotss Eto-n sas he iAsi onosr fsgrtsd
having glArge n
The New York herald., 1863-03-03

UEPAKIIHB OF TIE VIkbOtT BILNF IiLF.
The United States steam gunboa, Benyile Commander
J. Il. ~ nuany sailed February q for Port Royal Key
West and New Orleans.
The fono~ing Is a list Of her olicen-
CorsB,daaer-J. X. hullany.
LeuenIti aud EgocUi1e NGosr-R. = Mcrooa
Ac,ng HaSfas-Frank smith VIM. Bates BENJAMIN
WhitmOre and ~. sheffield.
xutsg Asstndm Aurpcon--isaac Y Coates.
Vntad,t,r--Wm. Wallace Goodwin.
Engtnoos-cbief, VIM. y. Wright. Acting Second As
sistan Jared ray Acting Third Assistants James Foun-
tam, Pernard Bule and Henry Il. Goodwin
.ioting Ensinis-frsnk u. wiks, 7 N nonteIL
Acting Rdrer's Hntex-wm. " Brandt, wp. e. Little.
nelf and Alfred J.. e. Bowie.
lcsirJ Gv,n1--Gco. J. Fieik
Cayidins CleTk-Eugene Dcvereu1.
palfnagcyi4 a rLsyk-s n. smith
The New York herald., 1863-03-03

THE r~rs oy uasrres 10 crsr.is vnzris.


THE r4rs os WGfsrrRs 70 cynrlis vrsSKis
On motion Of Mr. wasHnuHsE (rcp) of H., from the
ooamt,ce on Commerce. the Secretary of the Treasury
was authorized to Issue registers vessels
cordance with the prayer u the petitioners.
SYSTEM grarEs
The House reccdsd from lis amendment to tho senate
bill supplemental act regulating the judicial system
Of the United states.
This amencmen, gave the district courts admiralty
Jurisdiction over the lakes and adjacent waters.
LAND MILITARY ROAD Fruosp.
The House passed ,be Senate bii granting lands 70
Wisconsin and Michigan for military road purposes
E1rtspiss rgiEanspH LINE
The House coucurred the amendment 10 the
bill granting ermission 20 the independent Telegraph
cOmpany-thc Inc extending IRON Portland TO Wa hing
extend thetr into the District ~ Columbia
The amendment grants similar privileges to any other
ccriaraiion or company.
Ifx rArxssr ~ ncr ssp worstEp SOLDIERS ~ oosyA
Tue House pa sed the senate bill snthorlzrg tho PAY.
nasser General ~ take immediate measures for The pay
of the Frk ard wounded IN tho couyaLcsessi
camp and hospitals within sixty days.
rHr coErr
The Senate bin to organize .snal cprpe, after sneBi
ment. was passed,
n,s sts.1Nqox o. IHH war - nsasas ,oerts
The House, by vote ~ ~ sRglns, ~. e1Dcrrfed ii
vo,s- n Tie two btuses the bl ~ bte w ihl ifcs
dent and others tor eufnY the Feiyi@ga ~ ha sfr
of hsbeas corpus.
The follow mg ~ the vote = the House
Yr.s-Nessr. Aiassh Arnold. Ashley, Ea0bt BsAer
Barter. BsanAn. bingham. Bar of Va Ban afif EAss
Brown of Va. bunnt0n. Campbell Cas~y ,h,fnl~fafa.
ca1lsr Dssis., D.ss., Dsiano 6a.n Esseis M y
,eston s,..st, \. s'rsaan ~i te'ssaase fa9ss.
lar san " olr. Horton iIaeN -. tehsn kty 1900
e sts .sssr sssoss & IN sl.aer fssassag: L',y.
Fnssht IcPborssr. ssrstau MsYnAff Aisrts,. ms.r
tssd NaHI Of W. kaoa. oun. P,nas ra.ln.
The New York herald., 1863-03-03
OPERATIONS OF THE PRIvATEERa
Capture and Burning Of the Ship Jacob
Bell by the Florida.
Movements Of tho United States
Steamer Alabama.
Running or the Blockade at WHINING
ton, North Carolina,
o., Co., &e.


HAIvAx, March 2, 1862
The steamer Delta, from g. Thomas on the Goth and
bermuda on tho 2sh uIt, has arrived this port sho
makes shs following report
On the l7sh Of February latitude n longitude O.,
The Florida captured and burned tho ship Jacob Boil
bound from China Tor New York. Tho Jacob Bell had
sixteen hundred tons Of board. Her passengers
and crew were transferred 10 Danish vcsse and ar
rived at ST. Thomas on the 10th Of February.
Tho passsugers--Mrs. willams, Mr.. johnson and two
Messrr Beli-have arrived here IL tho Delta.
Tho United States steamer Alabama lefl IT. Thomas
tho 10th Of February, in search OF the Fiorida.
Tho steamer Columbia the blockade at Wilmington.
~ O., and arrived At st. George, with cargo Of cotton
and tobacco.
Tho Columbia reported tho arrival At Wilmington Of tho
steamer Grane.
Tho Jacob Dell was commanded BY Captain Frisbce,
and sailed from Toochow on tho 9th Of November. nd
passed AnJier the goth Of tho month. shs vas
one q tho finest vessels sailing Of tho port q New
York where she vas bull. in 1889 BY ths hic Jacob
Beli wAa as2 register rated AN and was owned
by hsssrs. A. Low Brothers, Of this city ne caIue
Of tAs ship and cargo ,gss n Aan wuson Of do,
lars
Tho cargo Of the Jacob consisted Of - oco pack
agos Of tea 500 rolls Of mating 800 boxes Of Are
crackers 400 Of FANS 5000 mats Of cssia and I'll
boxes Of camphor Ths cargo chiefly for English
account, and insured In England aud New YORK. Tho
vessel and freight money valued s 500 600 insured
in this city and Boston Tho eovcrnmsns heavy assr,
a. the dates alone would probably boon $500 900
The vsndevhilt end the shepherd Knapp
On Cruise for the Privaseers.
HALDAx, March 2, 1893.
The Jacob Bells car 20 valued II u 200 900.
Tbs vanderbilt was Al a. Thomas Tho Goth ult, 70
leave next day cruise
Tho ocers Of the Florida say they passed the nsht
company with the Vanderbilt, lately.
The federal ship shspnsrd Knapp lsn ~. Thomas tho
week previous search Of the rebel pirate Alabama
number Of federal vessels Al ~. Thomas, fear
ing 70 eavo lest they should fall prey the pirates
2Ist.
Bsrning vssseI-Fear Of the Alabama.
Bosros. March 2, 1893.
The bark W CHORD st New Bedford. from the Pacific
Ocean, reports N foIo~s;-
ou tho ISth of February latitude 90 longitude o.
. square rgssd hrc Did not 70 10 assiss
snce from fear Of tho Alabama.
The New York herald., 1863-03-03

Lleu, Commander oeorss Bro-D, rnfisa F,Aiss navy,
~ho ssappasd 70 have bss 10 Command q tbs issispoA.
aaa Who KaI.u,iy oestt hs vessel sntl shs naen
bs,tsrsi ~ ID. rams that shs had " bs surrendered
native AL sMren iassns, ssd sas aptoist~s ffo,n
ha, sa,s " ibs ssvy tho stn a Isbrasry. ists 10
has ooa, Entity bsa 10 he ssrvi1s u hs ooanfy
fsartsa years sbu siss q -sSh have eesn sp~us At
sea ever ons year TIE western ~sisss sbost sns~D
rats ~ sbms sni oiher saty and tbs rest a ,hs
nrefrltyad. ~ promoted 70 b@astsney "a N.
"a a Bqfs Isss ard H. az fsns a ns9susnt tnnsna
1arr.t Ial1
The New York herald., 1863-03-03

vsssyr avp HttANa-fsanhhlp Mrlsh Cgssp~F For
utvsna-N liAit NJ 4 9lk Acspb ksl4Hg ltapBsrg
: 1 ar 70 hasalef hstanA T. Ate.siaa
IS Net Y "a. kadffENsr MhVnNa. iirTwAa
ws ofst 1rrsfdln trsnsc fnf kksls NJ "A
... #. =. fgur cnNaf~n snt serraHt. Ns4Brs T. "
.4 II i A. bfs Olbb, hasssw a. a VI. o. y. " -
- ss- s,x, 1so wNhasio,, asss... 4
...I = alntsoa. k.~ lufs ia tsIouc. ssss4a u
Jn.u4u. q ff0mn. = lree Eosw0rtn N Iaas4p~on.
NV 81 80 Lisp*ft pFassat Fr.suap l. RreemsAn.
Msav Y.sa taAinsfs sg4e~as Lsvt Haylsf ffrk
H. 4 N.c.ar, Nsssgt y sensHi Bsitnapr. BREqs
faY Ner f0ias q rf ffi@Aaan. ~. fEtv. IWu.
r1A stftfa. se TMe~ey ailsi ssafr. csetli hs.s,4
M.tt WI..H@ NEf@ 49, lNlt W. T. u ..s#ttt HW
z. wr..E W 7 Etle ~ ~ MfNrUu. NY Ns..
Ea.4 4tsry Ets -
The New York herald., 1863-03-03
IMPORTANT FROM vIckssvRo.
Capture Of the United States Gunboat
Indianola by the Rebels,
Ia Ac.. II.

UMTxp STATE hn~y~rri ssuApsos, Feb H.
Via NEsfHin. March 1, 1903.
Hon. Gpsos wurr, Secretary u the Navy
sb-I regret 10 inform yoa ta, tho ndlanoa has also
fallen into tho hands q tho enemy.
The rams Webb Queen oi tho west attacked her
twenty i've miles from here ramrnsd her until sho
surrendered All of which b. traced toa
pllance with my instructlons,
do No, know the particulars.
Ia u
The New York herald., 1863-03-03
DAVID q. PORTER. Commander.


Tho gunboa indapolA hS been taken by tho rebels he
low yickfburg Two or three toDc steamers prepared
Ia Galveston style AMI hiiod slh npel men fastened
upon tho ndl,uola, ADD captured bar sba y clad
In JUNCTION with the Queen The West and the vesss
originally posseas.d ~ The rebsA they have ggi,a
nsct below Neksblfs and ~ji be necessary ior Admi
Porter send dou several ganooats and esar
tho rebel mosquito rset. Their epers,pns sho- ths
cborgy u ds.rAif, AMI thogh he pt0inp, and
powerful ~ cfush out their Last ngrc.