davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-05

CONES BROWN A. Co. COLLECT
- CLAIMS against the Government. and lNoCuhE
PATENiS Props, for COnuscl'. Purchase oiaue'nls
s,l,nrnt Of A,rn.r. of Pay, Bounty. and Pensions No.
Psrk AGO. N.w.Yok and No 40 7ihst washington d. G.
CALIFORNIA STATE COUPONS, due LIST
~ Juiy 1919 BOUGHT st BESf RATES
WILLS FARGO Co.. No. u Brosdwey.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-05

" crs .ud snse, would .or tho Summer PLtAo-
ASf uOA1. Tor tWU 81 ,hDLR5, 10 Tc.i'ti co'ntry
.Wu. ITe Per No. Dot tIO-s VI ctn shD~
-4etofy reference nsod apply ad-res. L.. L. inbgne
Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-05

nOW To COLOR PHOTOGRAPHS.
IL JUST PUBLISHED.
PkICE 10 CRxTa
Sold by al Booteers and sebt pot paid by the publisher
J. T.. IILIOS Co.. Boston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-05

EOk SALE-With thiriy.elght acres OF Land,
L .igs double HOUSE. win t~o-stoIy enson thiny
ID. CITY by rail. Dle from The sound ho and
cold Lfg- iswu shade tres Ebund.ncs Of fruit.
s,e vegetable garden bsro and sArs.e hou,. complete,
pv's-r!oa forthwith Inquire Of HOMER AOhOAN. ne.
fiBc-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-05

FOR SALE-A COUNTRY SEAT at Nyack,
L 60see., suitable for trsps culture l, hOti. 10 cd
seu, IL healthy, he. AID cobvoIrut bgiidag
pro.a ru, bf00k aud spTuss AID 10 cauchss and
school. ChAS' Is. HAHr. No -. Ifosl~,y
The New York herald., 1863-11-28

General Hsecks buttons bunches of three or General
Cuinm's w IN button brigad er arrangement.
"Excuse me, gentlemen; this is my only beverage"
said tho President dlng cut glass OF water. "heip
yourselves Seward the diplomatic body is under your
viii you be kind enough 10 see what the lreDds OF pr
vato oaeiliy VIII takef Now. Miles. clear your throat
With glass OF winenot too much for him Colonel Hay
and ios hear your song OF Lord Palmerson
Private OReiy tossed od denttasse, and then gave
S.A ssss,hs a,osry ana really ns baritone VOICE
var IN the mouth Of Johu 8rougLam-"ouid iroland'
You re Ny Darling"
LORD rAIxKRsloS AND oxASs
Oi all the min wild sword OR pin
Who live IN song or story,
'fi time lots pass his empty glass.
Lord Pam, tis you re my giotyt
And this shall DO tho song Tor mo.
AZ yoars arc o'er me h0wtn'-
limo take all olse. but lave my pulse
Like Pans warmly CLOWN!
Ch0rHs.-W all tho min wi sword or pin
Who live in Irish story,
TIL time lets pass his cmIky glass,
Lord Pam-lys ould slnner, wd your
wieEod arts your white hoaa snd your evsr'as'n pnS
Lord Pam. tIs you're my glory,
To Mrs O,Kaue glass we dhraiu.
10 silks We will attire nor;
And Cromwctl's curse, or somethn' worse,
On him that don't admire hort
Fresh, tair and young, PANS winnin' tongue
Gov argument 80 weghty,.
That Pareoa O'Kans she quilted wsd pain
EOr lovcr hard 70 eightyt
Ohorus.-O, OF VII tho pearls oI precious girls
That 1.-Two In song or story,
, WA VA(hus ett W ut0 tuo oosttJ
lkrs O'Kano, ny jewoi-Mrs. O'Kaas, acsshta-Mrs.
O'kaue, sNaroMneep dAeanh, as'hove macerSs
IT'S yoa. ts you're ny glory.
Lord Pam is gre... sphaksr usss. lft-,
Brittanias risky ruler:
In high debate on pints Of state
No hoad than his Is cooler;
But undheruatho tho siivery wratho--
Ouid Times white frost Or ashes
Like Etnas Orc, his hoasts desire ''-'
Breaks out 10 tindher flashes. r.
Chorus.-0f sii tho min wid sword Or pin 4
Who 1.-Two IN British story,
Lord Pam-r rAvic!-ye ouid deludherer, that
ought TO know bethor and that docs know bether, but
: Lord ram, its you're my glory.
There's somethiA' quaro IL Irish ak
And diet or ptaties,
That makes us oil SO promo 70 fail
To whlshkey aud the ladies.
via these galore. what want We Nnere q
Our heads ere wildly turnin'; s.tsirr-
Whilo In our hood Of danciu' blood
Delight Ii fairly burnin'.
Chorus.-But OF all tho min wid swoofd Or pin
Who live n tho widc worlds story,
Lord Pam-fAn' bad cess 70 mo n you can't
have half my rstious halt my tent and bali my caneen
= Lord Pam, ts you'ro my g,oryi
50 pledge tho toast, Britannia's boast,
Hs strongest wakcnoss pardon;
And let no Ihrick. my royal Vic, .
Your heart against him harden. TWTEF
Tho warmest vein has cloarcst brain;
Tho proofs sthre ng and woiyhty:
So 70 Mrs. OKano . glass Won dkrain,
And 70 Pam her lover Of eighty! -.
Chorus-Och Of all the pearls OF precious girls,
An or oil the lovers hoary,
Lord Pam-tAnd you. Mrs. 0,Kans. dear.
hats able 70 Iiccthrily telegraph post wd wink OF
Ysz both. dears, arc my g,osyl
The New York herald., 1863-11-28

1 GREAT DAY FOR IRELAND.
~,---.-..-..,---->--o~-
Miles O'Reilly at the
White House.
Mr.. Lincoln, the Cabinet and the
Foreign Diplomatic Body.
DEEPLY INTERESTING CEREMONIAL.
SONGS TO SUIT EVERYBODY.
Mr.. Lincoln Tells His Best
Story.
Speeches by General Msagher,
Father Murphy. the Count
Mercier and Lord Lyons.
Msssrs. Chase and Seward Havo q
Sparring Match.
Mr.. Luke Clark WarbleS 4 "Grsen-
back" Ditty.
Army Candidates for the
Presidency.
War Clouds Between France and
England.
MR. LINCOLN TELLS ANOTHER STORY.
The French Minister Proposes Joint
Action" on tho Part Of France,
Ireland and America,
es~ g., u.
The New York herald., 1863-11-28
MR.. LINCOLN INTgaFRREs.
NAyML PRIZE MON EY.


NAVAL PsIxs MoNEy-pRIzs moN.Y poRtTM
s.nt.ss ana sc,s.oa csscs: wxLDEsi S, SSsa :,::
SssS s:sa xPissS xSss AZ % xaror Hsss%. HS.re:
s0ss is.,.lt5 s.ssssss
3. fssSi ss:. s!:s, W. SssS:i s.:
:s ki:ss.sss SaRt Rist.snnS I.stas.e. HosSao ssSssf
ns:..ssa.s,,. rs@phi,. Noun Vernon, go. LsPa.a.
ssas Ferry PenobseoI feeahon.s QUAKER CITY Restless
RoeSosh Ro,.os. sscass de csS. sien Tin sSmes:es
mosSon sasauessnos sschem, s, Louis, 8 ,,Knscp,
snss o " vss WA S.:
waciI wschuseIt a..
DRIVE Mossy- --pIscaARcEo navy on ARMY
%i6 ss. TSizE .as sb%SNS SsS s,SiHH
a Srosaa~s, eorbes q c6s@5ers sirest, sc- York.
Pe!ss nosnr nov READY p. At Igs osrIcEs Or
deps,s ana ~ YORK street, sroot'rn1 for following
prizes r =. SGg%S, .sn A.. SSss o nGT santiago dc
DRTzE MONEY NOW BEING rAieAr This orricB
A.. on each ,e.ss on hand Crews of Anani, ssnlsss
DC Cuba AL Magnolia cal on BRICK 90. IGs
JYxrrnn STATES nAyy-PRi1s MONEY
" nl-esssed& & men a. can an, Ky 'os ONO A' "hs
Ia tPark pacs tss vors.
PRiZB MoasY OFFICE
rHOS L nRAyNARD ~ Wall ~ rse<
RAILROADS.
uvDsor ntvER RAILROAD -.TaAtss yoR AL
IL tasy Troy tho North and West leave C@mhers sres
trsnd leA. N, And STA and IoN T. ~. and on ser
days N 8 ysP. frona Thirtich srect Ieken may b,
pogyfed :. any ot the onces Of yE9COrI's bNPfRSs
In New YORK aud Bfooklyn ani baggage chscket al th
hove points Naa 70 ser-,oSa ioss
NEW YORK HARLAN Asp ALBANY RAILROAD =
| IN Increased socommoAai,ns 1rs,ns tor Aibasy an
roy The Eorih ant Wa leave Twenty srh street pepo
"s"pa.s y ,rs". % iesre Nss FORK for Ab.aI Atsrx
I WV JOHN BORCHtd. supenasp isuk
The New York herald., 1863-11-28

ITO LAptss -Svs NuSRog etEys'ciAs
Il and feu ptSa.ls sshcs bs1rs ron u gslN q
oc,Sss Vsecse s.t@
The New York herald., 1863-11-28

MADAM sTBvSss. rHNALE PHYSICIAN. OAN Bn
M coo su,ed ~ vsus a tss Thlrd ho,~ssn rhr
yiAlrd sud thirty fontth street, q -ues tLvsiussts
frs Aways On basd
The New York herald., 1863-11-28

the nation had eyiuced a interest thsir wehafe In
the goldeG hours sunrise, under the ses "aShes OF
the stars. through many damn, DARK ngh' on Poko'
duty or Ia the red fame and heady fury of the osie,
the thought thai he heart OF tho risl soldier
only d,yisug its glow with that OF the reverend roic
from the altar which pety aud Affection had annexed as
an amulet against barn, aroand his neck--was the
thought that he thus earning title, which hereafter
no Coul tongue nigsard heart would dare dispute,
70 the fun equality and fraternity OF an American
citizeu. (Iear hear, from the President) Ugly and
yencmous vas tho toad Of civil strife. II yet carried 10
It's head Tor tho Irish in America this precious
thie inestmabe jewe,. BY adoption OF ths banner
and by the communion OF bloody grave trenches
eVery Held, from Bull where the Chickamausa
rolls down its waters OF DEATH the tina; wore horeso
fore ouIy sxes, receiving generous hospitality In the
land, proud peers OF the proudest and brave
brothers OF the best deep emotion. Secretary Seward
tapping tho table with his nuger and Mr. Chase gravey
bowing his head In approval.) On behalf OF private
OEey he desired to thank Mr. Lincoln for the clomoncy
which had failed TO 500 crme In an Innocent song. Al
though the verses Of private 0'Rey had become oou-
spIcuors they far from being the only the best
efforts OF tho lyric which the fast, froo and
Gervescing life OF camps had given birth. Whenever
Clio shah aspire 10 wro the history Of this that
sagcst the sacred Nine win DO oblgod 10 draw
largely tho rough, but always heartfelt, otcn drol.
still oftensr tendery pathetic with which Euterre
will be found to have Inspired the rough writer's and
lighters Of the rank and Gle. (Hesr hear, from tho
President. the Baron Gerolte and General Cuum) Ses
rg that Lord Lyons present. General Mssgher would
not now refer renau brotherhood, Of which the
Chevaler John O'Mahony Head Centre 10 thanked
the President Mr. Seward. Mr. Chase, Mr. Stanton Gene
raj HaIeck, tho Baron Soeck the Baron 0eroiec tho
Count Mercer Colones Townsend and Keon, Assistant
Secretary Of The Navy Fox, aud tho others who
sent In this Interview Of which accident
had made witnesses Had had the slightest ink
ling his EJcoliency had been engaged he should most
certainly have postponed the vist- wish for which had
been conveyed TO him through Secretary Stanton. he
would briefly introduce 70 tho Pre6idont private
Mies 0Reey tho bard of Norris lsand whose self and
well knowp many years ago in the arecn Isle which
The New York herald., 1863-11-28

A pyicg TO MARRIED LADIRs.-MADAME p11
n TELL. Female Physician Professor VI Midwifery.
can be consulted as usual at IL, Chanbe street Bat osA
Interview will he No charge Hog
iufalibc lc7ts Isberty
street. by mail Price S5. NJ who beard
the best medical attendance dur confinement cssts
accommodated Madame Rcste dcess II her duty ~ csAi
ton ladies Of her vctiscmonts who
ouly rob them OF their means. but tosir health
The New York herald., 1863-11-28

nR q. BELMONT co. OFFICE 757- ANDe TsD
- Broadway N ", gc~dg Isi karcpesn Avsiciaos,
trea. male and female di.eaas, having ten pr'yx.s
with occ and private toee hrr with Asps
for medical lectures. asa treatment ycor,csSa-
dence throughout the Uacd Sales Once no arc from S
n. to 4. n.
The New York herald., 1863-11-28

had the tunutuons laughter which hsdIed bs Lord
With We greatest energy and Sthas,asSs. his chest
swelling, his feet taking hrmer SAd on the door and his
None could doubt who hoard and saw hi that IN songs
or this kind and In The spirit which snimates them aud
amongst the men who feel thom aud are their eubec
the future government or the Unod States Is centred
PRESIDENT LINCOLN WANTS FURTHER lNFoRMArIoS-
WHAT SAY riiR PEoPLE,
"Thats gallant song said ths Prosident, arst bros
ing silence, and sghing he spoke 'If had heard t
snd had known Ike Stevens wrote IT, he should hive had
two each shoIdor before he doj Dut haven you
anything ivelier Miles, Mind doit moan liveliness OF
your Lord PalmarstoD type Tell US, you can what
the pcoplo say OF what thoy cay o Chase; what or
Seward You needn't be afraid Nils ws "a amt thu
an awkward knack OF tollng the truth"
Private OReily said no had no seng 70 give thom on
hear soae from his friend Nr Luke Clark who had au
excellent voice.
which he had picked up AT froe and easy IN place
they called the vy Green which OF chapel OF case
70 the Pewter Mug and which kept he sad oy Jun NC
alo from tap whiriod the mixer round in temperance
cocktail" Luke had been introduced there BY hs friend
Alderman Billy Walsh OF whose brother. tho "King OF
the Dead Rabbits" Mr.. Lincoln must have heard The
song be about 70 give nem had been sung there fro
had mover aied to bring down the house. he hoped it
would give "nouco 70 dtbody
Mr.. LUKE CLARK's S0Nd.
ts;iS Ss .us o
cir OF "Nora Creina'-
A oABlxxr ru0rooRAra.
Stant0us beard is thick and iohg.
And rough and tough hts poeuy 0sars,
But his heart "a brave and strong
Vito Aerco vitality and yigor.
Work that might dozon mon
Tire 70 death, ho knocks OF gayY.
And, biundoring badly aud thc~.,
Does true and uobe service daily
On. my Edwin. dread and dssr.
Dispensing founI Of pay And rae,oass
Private Mies upon you smiles. t'.
sConformably 70 Regulations" a
Seward oves 10 smoke ana drcAa. .,
Fit chief for thooretic fActtoo,
Great 70 talk 90 eyery theme. "a
But failure Cat in evory acton. ,
Aiming Abe 60 mould and bond
On each assooiato's rights Infringing,
Inkewarm 70 tho Czar-our friead-
Aud TO John Bull most humbiy cringug
Oh, my Seward, since you caaosod
Your faith in Wood, your fate dtsmai;
Ho aud Greeley now oslranged,
Bofore you yawus pit abysmA. .srrn
Angular and lank and baro,
His Whiskors, iiko his habits. fox1.
Forward stops Montgomery ffa;r,
VINO throws his family vote ~ proxy. 81.
Mistress Bates IL next 10 limo. t+t
With poodle, bvndios aud umbrella
Good old soul. whose eo0seberry vino
Is like hor spirit, sweet and mellow.
~ Doar Old l&dy--bless your heart
Our love and rcvoreoco wo aceoro you;
lis you that took Iko Fowlor's part
N7. Aud ror tho act may Hcavon reward you!
Tben there's Uncle Gid whose cast ea
or faoo Inspires each artists noddfe
Whom thJs cruel war past
Thcy Il hire him - as'ratraroh model"
Next is Usher, like bat. 5
Who aid 10 either winner e6oes-
The New York herald., 1863-11-28

A NJ MAURICEAU, M D.. RHOfESS0R OF DIS
"A. o Women. confines his practice exclusively -
the treatment O. females Ladies' rely upon his
being infaibe all Once i29 Liberty GtseeA
"fhe Married won,ans Private 1ecal Compan,oae' bY
Prof NJ Manrceai, will satisfy any lady OF hs ak ana
ocrencc appcrtaniug to COMPLAINTS pcculiar oher
Price 81. Fot sale Sol vcrsy Is ana
at his consulting oiicc. i2y Liberty street
The New York herald., 1863-11-28

nR wkRDENS GIVES FER CONSULTATIONS
~ evening and treats. st special dir aasax vita
spcedy success moderate old o0x. Ma. "
Greene stfces, corner orCauAL
The New York herald., 1863-11-28

The 49, and dead sh"os which followed ,hs song sas
'ulr - 1suSinx 70 prvsls Qy,s,Sy's vocal pogcrs A.
The New York herald., 1863-11-28

nR LARMoNT. AyTHoR@x THE PARIs. Lon0oN
u and New York Mcdcs, Adrtser and isarriaee uhda
1ah edition over 40 fsges- nesy 100 ilo: rato oes
relieve TO IN a. the iusics -
life from Ind 0creton, exsosscs nervous and gencsa -
siiy a, 64I broadway. up seIrx from is tat VA
RE mo- iycsey street. mals the book sced, for III we
sncur with ohsr papcrs inDecsm rcsdns Or LAluea -
his work"-C1urrier don xtas Uns 0ds(,atch. btnAae
Zeltuug. Atlas, Medical Rfsntsw, de.
The New York herald., 1863-11-28

TSR GRINDLE FEMALE M3YSICIAN ASD AC-
- couchsr, No Amiy place makes II his specsai
all temae stats .em whatever ps,-
duced
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-11-05

When the time FIR canvassing the State
arrived, most Of the influential men OF the
St~e hrd publicly come ont in favor Of cali
fng Convention and abOlishine s avery in
the State. Beside the Eve candidates for
Congress, Gov. Bradford, Ex-(}ov. Kicks,
U. -. Senator heverdy johnson, TX Con
gressmau Lcary and many others declared
IN favor 0f the Emancipation policy The
most Influential papers Of the State ranged
themselves on the came side; tbss, the
American and Clipper Of Baltimore, the
Cambridge lntelligencer, the Frederick Tx
amiber, the Hagerstown Herald, the Cecil
Whig. tho Cumberland Telegraph, the
Easton Gazette, and many others The
State was soon flooded with Anti Slavery
docuinents. The addresses Of the caudi
dates for the State Senate and the Assem-
bly, apprized the people OF every county of
the growing strength of the Emancipation
lists. Meetings Of the Emancipation party
in every county followed. Many county
listened for the first time in the history OF
the State to Anti-Slavery harsneues. The
people began 10 appreciate what draw.
back Slavery had been in the development
OF the natural resources Of the State that
the system did not pay that every curtail-
ment OF the prerOgstiyes Of the Shareholders
promoted the equal rights Of the poor
whites. Many orators took openly the
ground that Slavery was the sole cause Of
all our troubles. aalt % .IY.
The progress Of such sentiments, ,of course,
removes the wall OF separation between the
Maryland 4 the Northern Unionists. Mary
land orators have spoken at our meetings,
and prominent members of the Union party
in the Northern Staies have addressed i'm.
niense cr,,vd, in Maryland. One of them
Judge Kelley of -annouu
ced himself as Black Republican, aud was
Justify cheered. 'ba u iDt
The friends OF Emancipation have been
thus far entirely satisfied with the progress
of the election campaign, They are san.
guine Of the election Of ut least three out Of
five Congressman, and of an Overwhelming
nipjprity of Esancipstionists in the State
Legislature, Some indulge the hope that
they will succeed in electing all Eve Of their
Congressional candidates, and the probabili.
ties are strong in their favor. But even il
this should fail, and only three or four be
elected, an immense victory has already
been gained. The speedy abolition of Slav.
cry by . State Convention may be regarded
as certain; and the friends Of Freedom have
fully vindicsted their claim to freedom ol
speech, which hitherto the anti liberal Dol.
icy Of the slsveholders had exclusively
secured for the Pro-Slavery party. p"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-11-05
Fraudulent Voting.

Tho buttsruut papers arc filed with
charges ofillessl voriug. There Is no doub,
that great deal Of 1t was done, for upon nc
other hypothesis can the large vote polled
for Vallandigham be accounted for. In thi,
eounty there we're at least 400 men who las,
fall voted the Democratic ticket, who voted
the Union ticket this fall. 10 Monroe, il
Jefferson and in Harrison counties the same
y true, and We have no doubt it was 80 al
over the State. making change of not les,
than $4,000 votos in the State; and yet Val
lsndisham rsesivsd moro votes than wa,
polied for the Democratic ticket last fall.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-11-05
From the Army Of the Cumberland,

From the Army of the Cumberland.
Our adyipss fr9m the Army Of the Cum
els attacked sharply Gen. Hsoksr's forces.
on Lookppt Mountain, bpl were ,promptjv
repalsed.l The behavior 8 6f dir 1tf6oIs III
spoken Of IN the most complimentary terms
by Zen. Thomas Our situation now. A m
Communication Agtwsspr CAats,sod8ii and
Stevenson, is clearly stated 10 lie letters of
the 2Sth and 29th' ult.s, from our specisi
correspondent at Bridgeport and Stevenson.
which we present in another place. Two.
weeks ago there was danger that We would.
don cS:,isnosss S s%eetss sDSs siS. :ai.
diers have been On less than half rstiousref
bacon and hard bread and borses and muIes
!sfe dying from starvation Now w'ths ouaS.
s,.,s ton y, settled ,tls The yhols G9pfsdsrscy
any probability of the emmy being again.
able 70 interfere wisb cpuimnpicutins > IIe
river would bs used immediately for con-
veyiug supplies from Bridge port' Two.
steamers .were on hand, and t6roe othsrs
wcre, being built. One of the latter. vss
nearly completed. By way Of Memphis No
have nothing definite as TO the wherea bouts
OF General sherman, but . private letter Of
the 2Sfh IrpH ,Chsttae eoogay pyxyt'It is.
pretty. certain thst re-enfcfcediehtf from,
Gen. G,ant's army are at Weptop. Georsi..
eightessW tRessyImlss isestAtS9 Of this.
place. The same correspondent Writea Of
the moyements Of the enemy: "Itis certain
many Of the rebels have moved from our
'front.' Our army around Chat nooxa can
no longer be regarded as on the defensive.
The v.lsablsllme Hnycervgh NJ sSvenei
the position iof I No opposihg ARMIES ri fhis
respect But il does not f6lluw, Of course,
that Gen. iGrant will immsdiately lsssuhe
the offensive. The ss,da shovsssr "A in
his hand, and be. can move, whenever no
sees. it., He isA fighting Genefil and the
reader ean gaess what may be expectsd.--
Cin. Gas, Monday.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-11-05

THB 6unbury Gazette PAL and the
Clarion Independent Banner have hoistod
tbs name Of Abraham Lincola for the Prssi.
1spey in 1854.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-11-05
LATEST FROM CHARLESTON,
" aiov 1llfNs e---ytTaJ sia r.. tcrus
Renewal Ofthe Bonn bardment,
Batteries Gregg ana wagner
open ON Forts sumter 4 Johnson.

FoRrREss MoNRoE, Oct 20, 1858.
The Richmond Enquirer Of October ~,
contains the following highly important and
exciting intelligence :'t7
'5l-s CHARLESTON, Oct. 26, 1858.
'The enemy's batteries, Gregg and Wag-
ner, opened FIRE at Il O'clock this morning,
with seven guns from the former and four
from the latter. The fire was princik ally
directed against Forts Sumter and johnson.
Two monitors were also engaged. Ng'il'l.
. "The firing ceased At dusk One hun
dred shots were thrown from Morris Island,
aud 100 from the monitors. r'p .ihl
."We fred from, Moultrie. No damage
done US yet Our battsries replied sigor-
i''1"'of go lauuai li9di 'no 4o.a ~ ,hiGL
b3Gsmab u - lq LATER. loo dsopdi .iaw
A dispatch from Charleston, published IN
Saturdays Richmond Dispatch, gives the
latest intelligence from the siege, On We'd
nesday aud Thursday no less than l,25O
shots were 6red from the heaviest guns Of
our land batteries, and three monitors The
rebel telsgrapher confeases that the bonn.
hardment was the heaviest that had vet IA,
ken place. but prudeptly reftains from say-
ing much Of the effect OF the fire upon ROrt
ssd Asi W. National batteries pay no susaiisa 70 H.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-11-05

The vote for Auditor Is a fair average of
the State ticket. 1t will be noticed TINT
Vallandigham falls 3,l06 behind Hubbard.
Pugh is about l,6OO behind his ticket.
In 1852, the aggregate vote was 863,0s7,
or 72,340 less than in 1863.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-11-05

= HoRAcs GREEIEY is writing History Of
thsWsr, for which Hartford publishing
bouss y psy him the sum Of $4,000. gof
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-11-05

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among its inhabitants 'tp epi'" "'1'al