davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-14

Turin March 10y correspondence Of London Timss.I
considering that from the brother OF preate
that Court, think may be regarded - reliable.
Inc career o. the Pope fast drawing tos close Tho
Ss %sss. nSnSr.S Z: dsOn Il IL.
d,ss which the phgscians propose cad smile Z
speaking word, plunged in . profound rsverie He
ssss and drinks very ts. Thsrs has bcsn eonsulta-
tios Of physo'Ans from Paris sent By the Nunco. accord
Bus they. were sent 70 little purpose. "Ths lamp
wants OIL" said the Pope himseif, "bst the eli
s.nss.S ny S LAMP 'S am ,ssSS he ' Pope s'% e
quite tranquil, and avoids much q possible discus
sins any political questions AMER having refused the
letter 70 the Poles calling them return V their al
egance TO the Car he became silent nd msdtatvs for
melancholy tone 81 shail 70 down 70 ths grave bearing
the harsdof the Italians but am only grisved for one
thing, VIA. csnno. osss Italy in dying. But cannot
Of the genuine stamp nterpossd . remark about Victor
Emanuel and his usurpation but tho Pope replied 10
King. We should pity rather than blame him Events
have forced him on as they forced me In lsls. Gods
Ths Pope altogether avoids speaking Of The Emperor
Napoleon. n any one mentions the name Of the Empe-
ror, he makes no reply but, on the other hand, the
cheeks rsdden with anger. IN speaking Of Austria he
lately said The Church may expect any treason hence.
forward me deescn Of Austria her supreme blow"
Every day thcrs said al his the ccecf the Poles
He desires 10 be kept fully OF the progress o the
Polish nsurcctiun, which 10 him rather religious than
political event the Catholic Church rising against the
schismac Il is not true that Plus has recommended
Cardinal de Angels for his successor that no has pre-
pared bull 70 abrdgo the formatics OF the oonolave
but he has given his consent the suspension OF the
usage which exacts that delay OF nine days funeral
ceremonial shall take place before the assembling Of the
concave Az the same time he remarked that he feared
the conclave would DO long for the cardinals would In
consequence OF the grave and trying II tho
time. naturally be Ices anxious 70 choose quickly than
choose we'll Indeed there present In the sacred
M q isr1
ter anu The circumstances will require Pope who IA
wise politician. Most u the present cardinals living are
either theologians nothing Preliminary ntrgues are
already commencing among the cardinals sho live Ia
Rome, and need hardly say that the cardinals living
abroad are not even named Cardinal Lavee and Carf
nal sttih may have each some chance. Nethsr AUTO
nehi nor Aitief has any.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-14
SUM Err

Additional Details from the
Herald Special Correspon-
dents OFF Charleston.
The Preparations for.
the Attack.
ARRIVAL At CHARLESTON BAR.
THE FLEET BY MOONLIGHT.
TIE ROI-CLADS ENTER THE HARB0R
DARING VOYAGE OF THE DANDELioN.
THE REBEL FORTS FIRE AT HER.
o2HRAT1o1rS or TUNSDAX.
ADVANCE OF THE IRON-CLADS.
COMMENCING THE ACTION.
the GENERAL ENGAGEMENT.
The Terrible Fire Of the
Rebel Forts.
THE KE0KUK AND MAHANT INJURED.
The FLEET WITHDRAW.
FORT SUMTER PREACHED.
SINKING OF THE KEOKUK.
s--.
+ III z CA 8 u A L + I e 8,
-. g.. a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-14
Grand Gambling Scandal I'm Paris.
NM. cALzADo AND GARCIA, OF THE rrALfAN oPERA,
CONVICTED FuR CHEATING AT CARDs.
ffrom the London Post March n

The Correctional tocc Court, Parb (>ixih Chambsr)
crowded On Friday by fashionable audience 70 hear
tie tia Of Nh Cazado and Garcia for cheating cards
The hrst cts IN the limited OF this court were
eagerly 1ga TO- by elegant ladies' aud members OF the
Jockey iIsh aud tcTcle impera. The witnesses alone
we're niofous enough stilute good
Oi TIE public. among them Madame Barucc fal,as
The Hillsborough recorder., 1863-01-14

facfo, by the excepfation OF his position,
stood committed to advance at once. I'm
medately on assuming command he march
ed towards Fredericksburg, andhad be cross.
ed the Rappahannock at once he would have
found nothing there to opreyent his taking
possession OF the town and the heights sub
seguently occupied by our forces. Buthe
lost the golden opportunity in waiting Tor
certain pontoon bridges, which did not ar
rive until after weeks delay. In the
meantime Gen. Lee had arrived on the
South bank Of the RappahanAock and select.
ei his position. On the Rh of Decepber
Burnside constructed his bridges and was
permitted to cross, after only so much re-.
sistance had been offered as was sufficient
to thow him off his guard. On the next day
Burnside felt our position from right TO lett
with his artillery, and having satisfied him
self BY this process and certain Information
which he derived from an intelligent colored
man" that our weakest point was directly
in his front, he on the morning of the l3th
made his grand attack, which was to scatter
the Confederats army and win Richmond.
but which resulted in the bloodest and most
complete repulse which is known IN the his
tory of battles. The particulars Of this so-
rious Confederate victory ale too fresh in
the memory to require recapitulation. The
same remark holds good Of the series Of bat
ties fought in North Carolina about the same
time. Gen. Smiths report Of which. we pub.
lish to day.
/ These events concluded the war in the
East Tor the present, bul it has only openeC
in the West. 'Whlle we write this review, OF
the last day Of the year.. two battles q the
first historic magnitude are actually being
fought. one in front Of Murfreesborougi
and the other before Vicksburs.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1863-01-14
Aillsburuuyh Rsturusr.
HILLSBoRoUGH, n. c.
Wednesday, January Ia, 1864.
THE NEWS

We last week announced q great victory obtained
by Gen. Bragg over the Yankee forces under Gen.
Rosecrsnr near Murfreesborough. Tennessee, aher
very obstinate battle; that the enemy had yelled ali
his strong points and fallen back. leaving in our pos
session large number Of prisoners cannon and small
arms, trains Of wagons. SC. Blu, the anticipated re-
salts from this brilliant affair have been considerably
essened BY intelligence since received. Il appears
that Roseneranz has received large reinforeemenls so
that his troops outnumbered Us two to one and our
men being greatly exhausted by expossre 10 cola and
rain and four days hard fighting. AMI untitled 10 con-
tend si,h SO large number Of fresh troops, Gen.
Bragg thought il prudent TO fsl back 10 Duck Rivs
which he did in good order carrying with him fosr
thousand Federal prisoners, Eve ihosssnd stand Of
small arms, tsenty-four cannon brsss and steel snJ
o,her captured articles, and all his stores and pro-.
visions.
Gen. Bragg addressed the citizens Of Deesrd nd
Winchester on Monday. in which be stated lhs, he
would make stand between Almirs aud rslIihoms
he had fallen back To give sbrsse men repose sier
battle in which they had exhausted their energy
Il ts haste1 VuI loss W Oc one tMnussuu ktNed ana
SOUNDED. that Of the enemy between 6heen aad
twenty thousand.
In our as. stated that Vicksburs ,,iIl held Ou,,
and ihs bslislwss strong that would be successful.
y deisalsd /: bU, late Northern accounts from Mem.
phi, state TIA. Ycksburg surrendered 70 sh,fnIa al.
sr Eve Day. lighting.
Ysnkes sceounA elsin victory fof Gen. sullivan
over Gen. Forrest At spring fil, but u,paieh from
Mobile u The 7ih inst, ssys nat Cen. Forrest bad
captured Trenton. Union lily and Hsmbpld, viii
over a.OoO prisoners. . csnnoa aid large amount j
stores.
From accounts received since lie shove Va, ia
type Il sppein that vieksbuts hes not been taken.
A d,PHeh received 81 Richmond from J. e. Penn
benoh. IL. Cen Commanding, dated the sih lasisa,
ssys: From the iaies. info nation am satisfied bal
the eneny's rsa.POns hs,s gons Up The river On
y seven gunboats are between The mouth d Yszg,
riyef and Milksna Bend. viek.burg isI,lIy grow
Ing stfossst We intend % bold il.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1863-01-14
Ne VS. Ire Ms

The Geaeral Assembly OF Virginia con
vened at Richmond on wednesday las'.
pursuant to adjournment. The Governors
message is chiefly devoted TO subjects %
State interest. Gov. Le,cher says that the
man Who breaches tie doctrine ot recon.
struction IL q traitor. deserving . traitors
doom. lie inyokes eserv sirginian 10
swear that ths Old Diminion shalt remain
one and iusepsrable. lie urges the Legis-
lature 10 check The prevailing spirit Of ex-
torfian.
A Washington correspondent Of the New
York Herald mentions a tumnr that Lin.
coin is about 70 take the field IN person IN
Virgins. Il il also stated that Mcclellan
il 10 BE- sen. 10 Fortress Monroe 10 oganize
the l0rees there.
Arorressp"ndeat of The Chicago "Ilmes
says that IL rsspnnse 30 a circular letter
from CIV. Robinson. two.thir,ls 81 The mem.
bers ii the Kentucky Legislature have ds-
clared in favor oi taking the state ont Dl the
Union. II LincoIn's emancipation procla-
nation i enforced.
A special despatch 10 The Mobile "Ad-
yertisrr and Register" dated Granada. Jan.
Q. says that an Aid 10 Gen. Forrest arrived
on that evening. and reports the capture II
Trenton. Union City and Humbo't. with 2.
900 prisoners, two cannon and large a.
mount ol eommissary stores. By FORESTS
sasalrs. They also destroyed the railroad
1 ifun Jackson TO Columbus.
4 del patch TO the Yankee Navy Depart
nrnt onnfirms tie reported loss of the Moni-
tor ID lIaitefaS
The Hillsborough recorder., 1863-01-14

line of battle remained there about an hour
and marched back 40 the telegraph road
where we staid till o'clock Friday morn
inc. We then marched back to within
three fourths of mile Of town. where we
remained ill Saturday about | ss'clork.
when the fighting commenced withtnfan-
ltry. TO give you some idea OF the position
| we occupied, will tell you how the town
liz situated. The land rises gently from
the river, Rappahannock, on which me
town il situated; extending back from the
town is fiat plat Of land six or eight hun
dred wards wide. extending back TO me
range Of hills that overlook the town on
this range Of hills our battery was planted,
AZ the iont of these hills runs the road,
aIeng which was built rock fence six or
seven hundred yards long behind this our
| infantry was stationed. Cooke's brigade
was sta toned about three hundred yards 10
the rear of the batteries as reserve. As
seoa as the Yankee infsntry attacked our
infantry, Gen. Cooke came around and
hallowed. fall in 27th." He said he
waited US to do that thing nicely. Major
Webb told him we would doit. Weform.
ed and before the word forward was given
Milton Robson was mortally wounded bv q
minnie ball.. The word forward was given
and we went in as nicely As YOU ever saw,
We got in about fifty yards OF The batteries,
when the cannoneers raised The yell, and
we responded more Wild aud hi,lrnus than
the savage of the West, amid q shower oI
. shells aud balls. We passed The batterir,
/ in full view Of the Yankees who were iiy-
, ing in e,ery direction dawn the hill ini,
the rad behind the rock wall. On III,
way ID. Thompson was slightly woun'lr,s
, and Just helne We got into The road Col
Gilmer was wounded in leg. and Majo'
Webb very slightly. The Yamksrs charg
, ed as four different times after We got he
hind the wall. and were repulsrd ever,
time with great Slaughter. never eeJos-,
shouting rabbits running better than | dlt
= those flying blue cuais. We were with
drawn shout Q o'clock at night. aud to"l
our old position in the rear d the batteries
We renamed there till about ! o'clock
Monday morning, when we werr sent bac
10 tile roek wall to the left Of where VI
d fought, on pickett. We shut al the Yam
!. kee piekeis all day of aud ON, and kille,
several myself, and fur uthers shot al nI,'
u old fellow abnut luur hundred yards of AM
8. killed hun. lie vas going al tpll speed
n Ia front of Us counted l25 dead ianker
! on abou, half an acre of ground. and on "
II corn rows about forIy yards long. ! count
!. ed as. We we're relieved Tuesday, an
= came 10 camp. Egbert had no gun IN II
|, fight; he uas detailed on the Ambulance
:, Corps their business - To carry the dra
aud wourdrd from the held to the Anibu
lance. r. ID. Patterson was on that Corp'
" and was slightly wounded By piece .
= shell, on the head. The loss in our rrgl
y nent was three killed ard about taent
2 wounded. must close as il j. sery col
= aud growing late.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1863-01-14
BATTLE or FREDERICKSBURG.

A letter has been put into our hands from ,otisi
in camp near Fredericksburg 10 bis friends IN ihi.
nsishborbooJ We have mol room for he whole i,
il, bu, The following extract in relation 70 he battle II
Fredericksburg viii be Interesting 70 ouf readr'.
Camp near Fredericksburg, Dee. 2Oih. 1859,
We were 10 the engagement al Fr,drr
icksburg. We left camp, which is about
tour niles from Fredericksburg. Thursday
morning and marched down to within about
one mile Of The tsws, and were drawn up in
The Hillsborough recorder., 1863-01-14
LINCnLN's PROCLAMATION.
4 pRocLasarIoN.
wa.hinrion. Ian. II. lssl.


WHrREas. On the twenty second day ~
September, in tie year OF "r Lprj nas
thousand eigh, hundred and .izty.tso. q
Proclamation vas issued by the President
of the United States, containing among
other things. the following, 10 wit:
That on the first day of January. in The
year 81 our Lnrh one thousand eight nun
artd and siaty-lhrce. AL person, held a
slaves within any State Or designated pa,t
Of State. tie people whereof shall be -
rebellion again.t the United States. shali
be then. thrnceforward and forever free.
and the Executive Government oi the Unit.
ed States, including the military and naval
authority thereof, will recognize and main
tain the freclcm If such persons. and vii
10 no act nr acts 70 rcpress such persous.
or any or them, 10 any effort they may
make Ior active freedom.
"That the Executive viii. On the istday
of January aforesaid. by proclamation. de
signate the States and parts of States. II
any. 10 which the people therein respect
The Hillsborough recorder., 1863-01-14
PrejricEsburr. I,n. A

Prejricksburg, J,n. =.
The ". Y. Herald and the Phiadelphia
Inquirer Of the 9th, received to day by Gag
OF trace.
Rosenersnzs offlei'l despatch to tie War
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-24
Cloaks, Mantillas. & Dressmakine

M RS. ELIZA SPIEGELBERG, WHO HAS
IVI just returned from Louisville, has re opened
her old stand on First Street, between Main and
Locust where she will be happy TO wait upon her
old friends and patrons again.
She has engaged the assistance of one of the best
Dressmak rs of Louisville, who guarantees every
Dress she makes 10 fit to perfection.
Mrs. Spiegelberg also has bought large as
sortment OF Silks, Head Dresses, Hair Braids and
Curls, Ladys Pocket Handkerchief of every etvIe
and great many other articles for the conve-
ninnce of the Ladies of Evansville and vicinity too
numerous to mention.
The best Sewing Machines of Grover & Bakers
mandatory for family use, for sale by
Mrs. ELIZA SPIEGELBERG,
No. ID First Street bet Main and Second
mar4
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-24
Old Metals Bought,
MILL merry.

MRS: NJ. DONALDSON INFORMS THE
1TI Ladies and public generally that she has
commenced her business on Third Street, near
Vine, next to Smiths Taylor Establishment, where
she hopes her former customers will again call and
leave their orders, which shall be done with
promptness. All who may wish their Bonnets
and Hats Bleached and trimmed, TO look as we'll as
new can get their work done by Mrs. u. She is
known to be the best beacher in the City
E'5- A few Apprentices wanted. mh2O
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-24
LADIES FURS.

Having bought our fine
+ urs before the unrrece-
denied advance on this arti-
Gle, we are prepared to fur
nlsh our Lady customers with
as fine sets as ever seen any,
where and for a good deal
less money. To satisfy your
selves on the point. cal! at
VAUTIER & MARCONNIER.
80 Main Street.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-24
United States Marshal's
Sale.


IQf VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE To
~ me diIec ted from the Clerks Office of the Dis
trict Court of the United States for the District OF
Indiana, will, on
THURSDAY, the I'd day of APRIL, 1863.
Between the hours of 10 O'Clock A. NJ and o,cIocl,
p. NJ OF said day, at the Court House door in the
CITY OF Evansyih in the County of Vanderburgb.
and State Of Indiana, offer for sale at public a1c
ton the life estate and interest of Paul r. Mars
In and TO the following described real estate in tbe
County Of Vsnderburgh, in the State of Indiana.
to-wit: "'
Part Of lot twenty-nine in the original plan of
inc City OF Evansville, commencing on Vine Street
sixty-one feet four inches from the corner of Vino
and First Streets, extending on the line of Vine
Street towards the Ohio River twenty-four feet
iour inches, thence across said lot to The line of
lot thirty in said place. thence along said line to-
wards First Street twenty -four feet four inches
thence on line parallel With First Street to Vire
Street TO the place Of beginning, in the City Of
Evansville.
The same having been condemned and forfeited
to the United States as enemies property and the
Marshal ordered by the Court to sell the same
ID. g. ROSE, U. S. Marshal.
mhll-3w By ]. S. RIGELoW, Deputy.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-24
NOWON NO movo.
NOTICE.

a LII EANDERBURGH COUNTY ORDERS
l craving interests, which were Endorsed prior
10 october lst 1852, will DO rede ! ed by present.
ing them to the County Treasurer No interest
accring on said orders after this date will be paid
mhII LEhO1 CALVERT. Co Treasnrer
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-24
United States Marshal's
Sale.

Dr. VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE TO
ID me directed from the Clerks Office of the Dis
tr Court Of the United States for the District OF
Indiana, will, on
THURSDAY, the I'd day of APRIL, 1868,
BeeweOn the hours Of 10 O'Clock A NJ and O'Clock
P N. of said day, at the Court House door, in the
City of Evansville, FanderbuIgh County, and
State of Indiana, offer for sale at public auction
the life estate and interest of Levi T. Lacec in and
to the following described real estate to-wit:
The southeast half Of lot No. twenty-seven in
the original plan of the CitE OF Evansville Indi-
ana. s- r- ONO
The same having been condemned and forfeited
70 the Unit"d States enemies property, and the
AiArshal ordered by the Court TO sell the same.
u. G ROSE U. S. Marshal.
mhll-3w By J. S. BIGELoW, Deputy.
(NHEESE-lO tox selected Western Reserve
- Cheese, just received at YICKERY BROS.
marc
4 NALL ON II. J. SCHLAEPTER, DRUGGIST
~ corner Main and Second Street if you wish b
see nne stock Of Fancy Goods and Pernmeries.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-24
MEDICAL.
CHEROKEE REMEDY
AND
CHEROKEE INJECTION.

The tro Medicines combined being complete, and
needing no other Medicine to cure the most obstinate
case Of GONORRHEA. GLEET, GRAVEL
STRUCTURE, and is especially recommended in those
of FLUOR ALBUS, Tor WhiIes in Fe1naIes,) schcrs
all tie old nauSeOus preparations hare failed.
TNHESE PREPARATIONS ARE NON ONLY
i as good other medicines, but they are far
better than the best, for the simple reason that
these never fail to cure in few days, while all 9TH
do fail in many cases.
He5 They are unlike every other Medicine pre-
scribed for venereal diseases, as they contain no
copaba or mineral poison. The GO Cherokee Rene
dy' should be taken internally, in teaspoonful do
1t is diurelic and Alternative in its action it
purifes and cleanses the blood, and causes it to
flow il, all IT'S ORIGINAL purity rHd yfgori thus
moving from the system all impure and pernicious
canses which have induced disease.
El5 The " Cherokee Injection" must be used as
injcctionl Its effects are healing, soothing and
emulcient. 1t removes all scalding heat, chordee
rs1-By the use of the "Cherokce Remedy and
"Cherokee Injection, the two combined,-all
improper discharges are removed, and the weak
ened organs are speedily restored to full vigor and
strength
cS5- 10 those who have tried all the various pre-
partitions in vain, until they think themselves be-
You'd the reach Of medical aid, we would say:
NEVER DESPAIR THE "CHERoKAE RENE
DY AND " CHEROKEE INJECTION WILL
CURE YOU ASTER ALL QUACK DOC
TORS HAVE FAILEDI
t'sb-For full particulars, get circular free from
any Drug Store in the country or write the Pro-
prietor, who will mail free, to any address, full
treatise yenereal disease.
bS-PRICE.-Cherokee Remedy 81 per bottle, or
three bottles for S.
sS Price of Cherokee Injection 81 per bottle, or
three bottles for So.
s-Sent by Express to any address, on receipt
of price.
Fa5-Sold by all responsible Druggists everywhere.
DE-. W. R. BIERwIN, SOLE PROPRIETOR,
No. 6, SOUTH FOURTH STREET,
ST. LOUIS, MO-
GS-Sold in Evansville by WIN. BIERBOWER.
and all Druggists everywhere.
aug2n- -y-leweow
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-24
MARSHAL's SALE.
United States MarsbaTs soIo

United States Marshars Sale.
RY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF vFNDITIoN1
- exponas TO me directed from the Clerks Offca
OF the District Court of the United States for the
District of Indiana, l will, on
THURSDAY, the I'd DAY OF APRIL, 1863.
At the Court House door, in the CITY of Evans.
vllle Indiana, offer for sale at Publ Auction one
Trunk one Buggy, thirty ounces ouinine tuo
pounds Opium, two ounces Morphine, two bottles
Caustlc 1913 ounces Quinine, one lot opium and
thlrty-elght ounces Morphine, condemned and
Court. Terms of sale, Cash
D. G. ROSE, U. S. Marshal.
mhl9 By j. S. BIGEL0W, Deputy.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-04-15
Shot At-But Missed /!
A GRAND MIsTAKE.u

THAT ALL THE MERCHANTS OF CURWENS.
Vile were wounded. 'Tis true, that was .sshot
at, but missed and since then have been at the
city, and procured very large assortment of
goods of all descriptions. which am disposng of
at lower rates than any other house in the county
READn READn! READint
Best Calico. at from 10 to 19 cents per yard.
Best Muslin, at from Is to 30 cents per yard.
Best Delaine at from 20 to 2S cents per yard.
CLOTHING AT REDUCED PRICES ~
Best Sugar at from l24 to Is cents per pound.
Best Syrup at 81 cents per gallon.
All other groceries at the same rates. Boots and
Shoes, and Shoe findings, cheap.
Ladies who wish to make good investment.
should call and examine the assortment of dress
goods-Merinos, Saxony plaids, Plaid Brilliants.
&C., &c. Also. Cloaks, Shawls, Hoods Nubias,
Sontags, Gloves, &C., &c.
Dec. 3, 1862. j. d THOMPSON.