davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-09
RccruitIng.

James Il. Wheeler, formerly a pub
Usher in Murfreesboro, has been commas
stoned Second Lieutenant 10 raise a cav
airy company, by Gov johnson. Mr..
Wheeler is an old printer, and the mem
bers of the craft are proverbially good
officers and soldiers. We hope that his
company will soon enlist many brave
spirits, ready to defend the interests of
tho country. There are hundreds Of
stout Tennesseans, now unemployed,
who should at once enter the service.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-09

Persons from O 10 90 years can lcarn this system.
In few lessons LADIES' taught 10 write Ina a
neat, easy aud rapid manner, and gentlemen IN bold,
rapli business style.
10 persons acquainted with its merits, his system
Of writing needs no other recommendation but those
unacguaiuted with it, Mr. d. refers 10 the following
remarks aud Testimonials. Instead Of teaching PEN
nunship merely rs an imltoioH Art an experience Of
years rs enabled him to reduce Il TO the certainty
Of science that being guided by knoicleige, In
stcad Of raHof prdccc, pupils from 20 80 years
and RApIDuY.
SO accurate is his system, and 80 uniform In its
success, at after Witnessing its elects ON several
hundred pupils In Nashville, the lameutod Alfred
Hume observes.
"Haviug had fair opportu ity Of examining your
system Of Penmanship, AMI having seen the wonder
iu and rapid improvement Of your pupts iu my
school, consider 1t but just 10 say that believe Il
10 be not only the best system hut he on deser
ring ne Hdmeior BY strict attention TO theruos CIV
en-, any person may, in q short time, acquire free
rapid, aud elegant hand. should be pleased 10 see
IL universally adopted
THIS expression was ooncurred In by
Maj Gen. E. z. Gaines u, r. Army;
His fxcoloncy, James {. Jones, Gov. Of Tennessee.
ri. Rev. J. n 0t5y, bishop Of Tennessee.
II. Rev. Z. p. Miles, Bishop Of Nashville.
Rev. phillp Lindsey, d. d. Pres, Of Nashville Uni
versity.
Rev. J. r. Edgar, D. D., and many other citizens Of
whom, Andrew jackson says;
"Beng requested by Mcssrs. Dolbear to state the
standing in society OF the gentlemen sign rs 20 tho
within, do so with much pleasu Q, being acquainted
with most OF them they are highly respectable, and
gentlemen of education aud of high standing in so.
cicty. ANDREW JACKSON,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-09

Hsllett s. Co.'s Circular for Septem-
Der 30 says that when the prospective
clearance Of the Laird eorsairs seemed
most threatening, it was definitely re-
solved by the Cabinet that such an event
must be considered an act Of t0ar; that
a war with Great Britain, with all it's
terrible results to either side, would be
preferable 10 these continued aacessions
to the rebel pirate-navy; that, in such
an event, rebel vessel was to be engaged
wherever found, even If II had to be cut
out of British port. Lord John Russell
and his colleagues were thus brought to
their senses.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-09
The Philadelphia Press says

The Hon. James M. ScOvel was nomin-
ated by reclamation yesterday, for State
Senator, by the National Union Oonyen-
ton at BlackwOodtown, N j. Mr., Soovel
deserves this honor, and New Jersey will
advance her own interests, and do the
Union good service, by elec6ng him.
We can endorse the above heartily.
Mr.. Scoyel is a man of fine abilities, and
no is making excellent use of them in
the service OF his couury.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-09

List OF Rebel Prisoners Captured
l AZ M outnnvtile.
A portion Of the prisoners captured at
McMiAnvillo arrived here on Wednesday
evening The officers were Captain j, X.
Whites I'd Lieutenant s. G, AdamsOn
seFg't Major w. G. Foster. The privates
belonged to the Texas, Georgia, Alabnms,
Tennessee, and Kentucky cavalry. We
will take = peculiar pleasure in adding 10
this list indefinitely.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-09

The N. Y Tribune says of Judge
Woodward, Copperhead candidate for
Governor of Pennsylvania;
oils head seems a solid globe of Cop
per, utterly imponetrable to truth and
reason"
We guess bis head has lump Of ver-
digris in the centre about as big as a
buttemut,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-09

A Onion man of Smith county, OF
blameless character, who had been an
invalid for years, was shot and MORALLY
wounded while in his bed, on last sat-
urday night, by party Of rebels
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-09

The National Union, edited at Little
Rock, Arkansas, by an Arkansas refugee
tells the Arkansas travellers who have
been running away from the United
States flag, that they are engaged in a
hopeless race, for that flag floats over
every part of the United States. Think
of a newspaper in Arkansas defending
Lincoln's Administra tion
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-09

COLUMBIA, TENN Nov, 20, 1Si3
Mr.. J. W DoimER--Dear Sir have been much
Interested aud pleased In examining your system Of
Punmanship Your method Of teaching seems 10 me
TO be both skiful and fnlhfpl aud the improvement
OF your pupils Is su prsing aud rapid beyond any
thing have ever Witnessed. shall feel happy Il
this testimony TO your merit shall lead others avail
themselves ul your Instruction In of the most
beautiful ana useful arts and am very respectfully
etc. Jas. a. OBEY
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-09

A Mr. Wiley citizen Of sumner ooun-
~, shot and killed his slave few days
sse, who was resisting punishment
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-09

Belle Forrest, wife Of General N. b.
Forrest, noted oOurtezAn of Memphis,
killed herself with laudAnum, few days
ago, in that city.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-09

A rebel paper in Kentucky abuses the
lightning for lying. But everybody
knows that paper "lies like thunder
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-09
INK

Will be furnished free Of charge TO soldiers in or out
Of the Hospitals, ii their bottles or inkstands are
brought at the above hours soIDERs are taught one
third less than citizens
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-09
: ''''' u ''"''' '''p' thus II. BENTON

Allow me 10 introduce TO you my friend J. W. Dol
bear, who sits your city for the purpose of teach
ing Penmanship and Photography His reputation
successful teacher Is 10 weu and 20 widely estab-
lighed that will say nothing that score / only
desire to present him a gentleman from whose 20,
ciety nave derived much pleasure aud profit and as
one whom you have ths intelligence to appreciate
anything you may do TO further his designs will be
gratefully acknowledged by your friend,
JOHN q EDGAR.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-09
Fire Insurance.

EIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES can be
II obtained In first rate reliable Ctices In New
York by Immediate application tothe undersigned.
Merchandise, Household ia nitnre, Buildings, aud
Personal Property, generally insured upon reaa n
able rates, and lJssos promptly titled
tctg wv g. n. SMird Agent,
Nelson's Agency OH, o. therry-st.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-09
Yen Dollars Reward.

T oST on Oh ABOUT The 25TH SEPTEMBER
IL 1868 one small wooden Yallse, and small Rcd
Carpet Sack containing suit Of officers clothes,
with 2i Lieut. straps 10 the Valise The Yalise was
marked with the words alt. J. Davis, Co, b 5Sth
Ind Vols"
The Carpet sack contained various articles OF Cloth
ing and Muster Rolls of Co. b. 5Sth Ind. Vol.
The above reward will be paid the finder by leaving
the above articles the Provost narshal's office m
Chattanooga and by notifying the undersigned 80
that can get them.
JACOB DAVIS,
2 Lieut.. Co. h, 5sth, Iud. VOL
October eta lsG3-3lf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-09
NOR hAl.E.

A ca d bargain will be given In good Ffuit
~ aud Market Farm, miles from the city. Good
southern mouey, good real estate In the city, viii
be taken For terms, enquire et
oct72w A. NELSON, Agent.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-09
---O-
SPECIAL AUCTION SALE,
BY
w. H. LUCUS g. co.

(ATE will sell at auction on FRIDAY ool pthi ~
w 81 oclocE tho folloging Goods beinE por-
tion Of a Retail stock OF Goods closing buaintssi
Dress silks, Lining and Trimming silisi ~ NIX
silks, uamaska D4ess trimming, WOOL ani SIX
Hosiery Tor Ladies', Misses aud lnians noss Goods,
Prints, Domestic White Swiss Mullins Jtcoutttst
Boots. shoes and nrogans, Cloths, Oaasimeiea, fa
per Cambria, English aud French horinos, Threads
Clarks Coats spool Cotton, etc, etc.
Translation aud Planters Bauk money taken al
80 cts 60 the dollar. Sale positive
oct0lt " II LUgUS A Co.,
No. 10, near City Hotel.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-09

ROOM over So,itps Drug Store, Cor Church and Vine
Streets. HOURS, to IL, a. M, 10 8, p. D, and
to at night.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-09
FOIt SALE.

4 NEW lArdid city Residence, with all the mod
"A orn improvements; 10 Rooms, goo neighbor-
hood, and convenient TO busin IS. Terms, 5000
cash, balan - on time Enquire Of
oct7-2g A. NELSON, Agent.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-09

nUFFiEfD ~ IVN, uanaerrs.. cIAUn @. HAM
Ut ~, stage Manager..,..S 2. SiMlNS, Treasurer.
A. HAiG, Director Of Mu'ic GEORGE BUBT,
Scale trt st.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-09

3 from TIE hoH4 Judge ", GfteHt
President Of the Law school, az Lebanon, Tenn. and
who was for 20 ears on the supre nc Btnch OF Ten
neasea .| H..
'Mr. nolbcar has spent many years In teaching
and perleoting his system OF Instruction. aud is by
far superior to any teacher Of ponmanship have ev-
seen. You will perceive at once that he Is a
of fine Intelligence. lie gives instruction without
aud his reasoning is just anu clear that
you at once perceive the principle he seeks to impart
and that being hXcd IN the min the pupil, acting
upon it, soon learns 90 write with and rapidity,
well as with elegance.
| commend Nj. Doloear 10 your kind AT tention and
tru Il Will be consistent with your views and feel
mystic forward bis objects. Any service you may
render him will be worthly bestowed and will oblige
me Very respectfully, your iritnl
LEBANON Tenn, CT 20, 1856, n. GREEN.
The following very Just RENAL ks Of the Hon. Thos.
II. Benton, L. ). senator, are worthy the attentive
regard OF parents and all young persons who have
any hope o, success In the bushes of life.
WASHINGTON my, June 28 lsI3
sir-Consdcrlng good handwriting 10 BE- not only
an accomplishment, but means Of success TO every
man engaged IN buness, greatly applaud your mer
torious excrtons 20 improve the ohirocraphy Of the
age. Agentleman or q lady either who writes badly
never writes willingly; and consequently often Gail TO
write whom they Should; and when they do write II il
done at the last moment with haste and impatienoe
and consequently with faults Of all kinds Of on
hitting aud injuring both the writer and the cause
which be advocates Wishing you every success in
your audable undertakings,
remain yours, respectfully,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-09
WANTED,
Estrav.

FHNAkEN up by BOYD M smith, one horse mpI. .
Il said mule Is about l4% hands high, Of i,bt
bay color, dark legs, some marks "a the saddle sr1
gear dark stripe across the weathers, right earern
pea iront feet sore from ropes, and about year.
old. Valued at 1856 Said smith lives in 6is,r,.
No. 10, Lebanan Pike, 3 miles from Nashville. SEM
TENDER YIN, 1868 ALEX. Mcdaniel,
oo'--ot"N D. G Ranger
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-09

Friday Morning, Oct. 9th, 1868.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-09

LUCRETZIA BORGIA:
LUG, ETA BoRGI ,........ q. Mss y b. CONWAY.
The New York herald., 1863-11-03

TRADE RsP0Rr.
The ManchssteT market u quiet and steady.
LIVERPOOL BREADsrUPvs MARKET.
,.H LvKRrooL Oct 23 1862.
The brcadsuis market s generally quiet and steady.
Messrs Wakefield, Nash Co., Richardson, Spence Co.
and others repOrt-FouP steady and quiet Wheat quiet
winter red. 7s I'd. = &c. I'd. Corn quiet: mixed, 2ss.
white, 3os.
LIVERPOOL PROVISION NARKRr.
Sales dull Messrs. Gordon, Bruce b Co. report:-Beef
quiet and steady. Pork dull. bacon has downward
tendency, with decline of o. Butter steady. Lard
quiet and declined Sd. . Is Tallow quiet.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.
Ashes steady. Sugar buoys0t and advanced 1s Q %.
per cwt on middlng and lower qualities. Coffee very
dull Rice active. Linseed oil steady. COD oil-No
sases. R0ein very dull Spirits turpeatne Inactive
Boulk, English Eraddon report-Peiroeum inactive At
unchanged rates, with small sales refined Is. l0d.
crude, nominal
LONDON MARKETS.
Breadstufs quiet and steady Iron Arm. Sugar T.
cited and advanced Is 3s Tea Arm. Coffee quiet and
declined 3D. H. Rice steady. Taliow quiet at AS Pc
troleum dull. Spirits turpentine quiet at 85s.
TIE LATEST MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, Oct 25, 1863
CoTroN Tho sales Of cotton yesterday we're Q 900
bales, the market closing quiet and unchanged.
BREApsIUyys. market closes more steady.
PRovisIoSs-Tho market quiet and steady.
Ons-Pctrooum very dull.
The New York herald., 1863-11-03

many pIsess, although Alsd with Sand only. rhs
essoOA and third sheils were also Of Krupps stesI
sAs same length, bus with 81, and Onshair second
~. 80 went to pieesss although only hued with
81 puddled steel, Aboukofrs system the same di.
ensoDs the second and third and went through iron
ssak &c but was only bulged up nine seconds 10
swslve seconds and tho end 2aened not single crack
being visible IN tho she'll The nfth she'll the same e.
~ fourth passed through iron, ana the second
sesgct ana went at least mile beyond The sixth and
seventh shells were from Krupp and were charged with
owoer tney were quito fiat endod nine seconds diameter
Oee exploded 10 the plate, the other in the wood The
S3Dtn and ninth shells Of cast iron, and although
ey pissed through the plates destroyed
Evenng prevented further trials which viii yet be made
- the same plate.
Tho results the plate were highly satisfactory In
ece OF four minutes and six seconds BY three
eoo sx seconds eight holes made without any
% tne slightest description, and the marine officers pre-
eos wore highly satisfied, because they obtaining
Iour thousand tons OF plates from Nessrs John Brown
Co for their different ships.
The English government would do well 10 note the pro
lress tho Russians making in gunnery. Cast steel
guns are decidedly before aoy produced England Of
any other metal The nine second gun OF Krupp has been
Ared with three hundred pound shells and hfy pounds Of
powder about seventy tmes without any flaw, and the
laasian government win shortly be n position 10 ob
AN IN g. Peersbure large supply OF cast steel runs
1aaa from Russian iron, BY Russians, on Ahouko ave-
80 which y very near the saneas kyuppA. -
The New York herald., 1863-11-03
~ q o.
ru1 AcApEsr oy srsic.


me fn retil ear dssrrs, "fsere~
ya Borgs." would b. riven II The Aeassny ~ sssia
vtb incisins almost The sntrc s'fsusth q the
uSstssk uosf-. proved Jrrrsistaby attractive 10 tho
pablic An ssd hsd the oysrA hopss from
pargasi aoms. nv~ eertainly ,bs brilIaas ssa
f.shlonab,e asssublassd a tbs se2sa-
Lscr.ra Bcrss bsyoud soabt the srsrsilnr ana
nsIao.s sr,ns ,ha nsny S~.sssi op>s,s eonpassa ~
The tsaiBuL rrsu ,bs ART sas VI NJ thss
wors s fan ~ sUsciivs nssos,-s. rhs trmspsi ,s,a-
foar bsmss- s---ss's admirably rerssrei lac, ssst
By Nine. ssdori LsustiA, ns. nsiSu
orsini, Msrsos.i c~onaso, spd rna1h ss ne
puks AKosso. ne sooud.ry rarv is tbs ofsrs
ssnsrsiy sasx ~ ohorus sax-s sf.r'or stss Last
psht fos,. rsmsro, b~ini Yppilto asd cosiu usasr.
toe ho-s y~,. sad u ooars iss r>rfomssos -s Ai
the uors ss,sfse,asy. n o. hgc1stiios and n ~
sr,, t-ais s-s,-iL sdBifsbs. ne pshf< vsss
vastly yis.sea by ne -bss p~rfermsss<. -hes 80
,ssy srsa. sesosss We pis>sss 70 sen~zs<s NJ -
ps,snr ~ ,hs of~rs for ws1sssssy.
IN III sr,t at ths ara ssss snIs1ss,A Cszs. No
as,i1 ,o osrss Bsiis. -ss nseA svyisoSsA -
,.ses,sa -nh srsai y,D-~ ssz sssa fAS s~s sssvsss
f.e,.as .as Gs1ssse (Nsrrolssl) also sse&><kSiy
-si s-ss sss rs>~sv~s h~><sy sppAAsa
vass isal ssss ~ exstnse "Df russ~scss fssshs.n
-as great .uos~ss IssasA ~ NJ usssssi vsrwss u
us pssis. b, -sss sAs ~~s~ss VIA sssssss fssiss
ans ssprseto.
n ina $4,000 ss p.<Al fpsks Aros~,) ssss NE arc
~a rrsss re~~s ss1 sss~& rsso~ssssa Ne ss~ss ~
vsry s.os~~fsl. and rso~as~i vtl u~si,sf sAvs
,hs syts1ss b~sso~.a vfh us~srsi hb<rAry spsn ies
s~ss ~ al N. sriaf's. rNs enisbrsief ub hs A'ss
b<ssssn tks f1e.sss its rsfs ari Csssns "" s'sfss
and storm. q spgiauss. y -ss @i'srsef ''Ae
IN ne shss &C, Mia ssinsr -tsrs1 ~S'h 80 sass
.h. .e,rs,s 1xs lat srs.s u ths 40. tfsss~a La
,,-,s. ,.s e.nssrs fvns MsdEg ass hasno'ssiJ -ss
.,.,.u.e,y -.a sans ana sli~A nfosshS1' 10 T~s
Dsts ,bsss Vtbu ssgsTsa v NJ rs'''' se'sn''ss 's
| a., ,.,. sranss. is<ai, sni seth haze Ne"' ""
s,... ,.ts,assa ny hs4 sls.say s.s1's'
.rse,.rsn sssosbt~ay ws rts 'e'Sf"
| sss~t s vet
The New York herald., 1863-11-03

.mmuniiion he comes 70 time nimbly, receives blow,
closes IN and s thrown
cN H1ndyed and Ssx and Laa Rogsd-walher CONGO
o we sfateh holding hts opon with The thumb and
nnger When ho gets 10 range sails and CLUTCHES
Dwyer, and rs hresn Ills seconds carry him 70 his
enef ana tel hm In useess b. night any longer - ne
h's 90 eathy Chance 10 TN He bogE u bo permitted
W 20 on out when time s called, tie sponge thrown
up by thrk 1hls was followed by rush OF tho crowd
into the ring and three cheers for tho victor Walker
seated himself upon wnrows knees and cried IKE
child 81 being debarred from continuing tho struggle
The battle was one Of the beat fought in America
and both proved their capacity for recsvins and
giving punishment, aud gave entire satisfaction TO those
OF tho fancy who were present During tho
city The passengers made up purse of two hundred
dollars for tho purpose OF presenting 10 Walker Dwyer
od his Intention OF contributing hundred dol
lars from tho stakes, soon as they 10 him.
The boys IN discussing tho merits of the mi became
vcyy warm and of them had hght Otherwise there
would have been outside troubles.
The New York herald., 1863-11-03
1aximiIian's Money DImculsies as EN-.
nerOr.


Psris (0ct 1e) correspondence Of the London Postl
Next week the Emperor 10 10 receive the Mexican depu
sAtcn 40 bey did not visit bs Majesty Barrtx when
On ther way 10 oder the crown 10 the Austrian prince
fear, nom what learn, that the elected Emperor
MAMMALIAN has already began 10 experience some un-
eaensss and doubts about the possibility Of founding the
empire, and forming working government. Tho 6ran.
eial question b am assured, causng somewhat un-
nsteacory correspopdence between the archduke and
~ French goyernmsnL There e no difficulty about the
military arrangements but those who know kexIoo, and
have been called by MaxmiIian 10 give him information
sse reported TO have declared that order 70 insure
governing success, foreign force considerable
funds are necessary az starting Now how In this money
- Do obtained II France win not guarantee Q loan
no ASchduke has been told that Ne espe any
No~y from England, where faxeiss do Asid hsok
CpsnsoS AtetcoN tntgrty France sstu not gudraTtes
~ loan, at q certain. Thus great diculty arises the
very day after the acceptance Of the throne The Mex
cn eaycys q course, have painted glowing picture
m Austrian prince. On the map the empire looks
broad and naturally rich land; but those who know the
country tell the Archduke number Of unseasant truths
about the people, their character, their habits the di
Ouley o. imposing and collecting increased taxation,
and other prosaic observation Then, sgnn, the Eu
rcpean States send euvoys 70 Maxmilians court,
N 0sdr0ne s iHtamify Of his dominioNs, and there q
eycGW ne fear Of America telling Me Imperial soureign's
eop0npsent dnd army day "ctar out" All those
Transformations, hear, mako the elected BY the Not
ables" require guarantees snd Of sup
yoss than the French government feels inclined 70 accord
The New York herald., 1863-11-03
The PriYafeera

REPORTS or THEIR OPERATIONS BETWEEN THR CAPE
AND TT. HELxNA-rHE TUSCALOOSA sEES NEAR TIE
st Helena (sept 2 corrsspondence 1 London shipping
Gazette
the Reiss a.. United states bsrs on september II,
which had been boarded by officer from vessel of
apparently three hundred 70 four hundred tons
Tue Confederate vessel ruscaoosa has been within
four days sail Of -. Helena
Tne ilabama was seen this side of the Cape BY the MI
The Castle Eden boarded on the Cape Of Good Hops
BY occr VINO stated be was from the American bark
captain Rcnsrdssn, q the ship Hssn,ba, rsports
having been boarded By an efccr from the American
SSn e, ne % ss1 ssss
sOd had ssspsd during The nish, Captain Ries.rdsos
was asked be had spare British ensign he e'ud sell;
but Captain Richsrdsoa refused
The butch bark Hevmne Marie E1izabeth, Bonjcs from
Aususs observed screw steamer under sa about four
hundred tons reged ~ three nissted sehooncra htls
distance from when We hoisied ensign but received no
FROM the steamer which vessel was steering the
course and following ensey. On the 23d August,
when 10 latitude 70 south, onss,udc n 10 east boat
signal "Bcavc 20 win send boat board y which
did. On the ooss (whieh contained occr and -four
board ara reusssd thai be mlshs go The ships pspers
which were shown him Captain Bonjsr then asked him
the Of the steamer, but he refused 10 give H. and
said she was q federal vessel Of war. and Just out
from Table Ray. The officer inquired We knew of any
American vessss, when We tola bin We had spoken
August 90 the American bsrkUrsni from Cape Town for
New YORK sen thanked M and left for Ms vessel.
We her tosfees towards the
eastward. The officer who boarded an German and
We Afterwards found oat from the sbe boats
crew we're Germans and had told them their vcsse
the Confederate stcamer Great bahama
Captaa Sargent, of the ship wnefred, reports having
besn B. srded by captain Lowe o The conssrats cruses
ruscacosa, the 9Th INST, IN latitude ~ south, cnsI
tuas east
1be Amer rcans Potts, arrived here from bombay, re.
ports having been boarded the lth of EeIember IN
latitude n Degrees south iongtude dserss esss BY
oncer frcn barb showing American oolors and which
he stated The United states storeshp RelIcf(D.
Engffsh Opinion OF Rebel Trsunphs.
The array srd Nary eosere considers the Southern
cause more hopeful nov than FOR some tins psss and
thinks that u similar apathy cv pon-sueos~s part
Of the ederas shoud mayk the close c The rear there
viii be great chance u the South obtaining smstcs
and that Sns'ics vI led V % susussi u w pre-.
sset dsplcrsbk dine0lssW
The New York herald., 1863-11-03
The Tart

urrox CoURey, L. I.--rnOTTfvo.
IN Ave.
d. Pnfsr named b. IN LADY claton, TO vasonl o111 1
owner named m. -, IN harness. ...t. 2
Tine, 73sK-21Il-2nk-2n