davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-27
UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoUGT-ArHn 2S.-ssos'
Judge BRTTs,
TuR CASE OF IHE PErIRf

TnR CASE OF me PKrrRHoFF. .,
In the case Oh the steamer Pelerhon, Ine Dis'rs',
Attorney to-day moved order tina, the esrro ce -
aud ssiDsd b. tho Prize Commissioner wta -. son-
sscetslnne whether there any eonsse.na trisl
tanned taesein OF any eydsDcs that eoaa - army
The cargo is .nppssrd 20 consist OF .,,y lsdet
soes bsnse,s &c. with which sne s ssy vs,n esr,ured
ihs .M'ss Sso baIs.d and lhewn svso0ssd Inc
motion was granted ,s,rp CRY
=, n.., for the oaptors, and the District After.
M. S moved Scr Appraisers 70 be .gpc'ss q
SAniIa Oy .rsuisd bui the appraisers are rot re-
| named
/ .,,,r ,,v COMMON PLEAs-spxciAL TxRN--APnsI ~
SbON' w Before Judge lRADr. ..f :
Willet agt. obertson.-Colmisslon granted Sse
4 shssor ssL @lcSI : hsn Sa. ssps.s0' 0'uf.
/ Ia Gao matter Of the Petition Of Fifth CoaSsxsns,
i Church tc-pnysr Of ps,iiAoa granted 5000 ...
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-27

Reading Railroad, 93i e3t; Michigan Central Rail-
road ioii SlDi2i Michigan Southern and Northern
indiana Railroad, ca s62i; Michigan Southern and
Northern Indiana Railroad, Gnnr,nteed, 1861 1861;
Illinois Central RairoSd. 9li S9la; Cleveland aud
Pittsburgh Railroad, 7+aa75.; G.lena and Chicago
Railroad, 9G2 g9Ci; Cleveland and Toledo Railroad.
1867 al05a; Chicago and Rock Island Railroad Q 4
0gii Chicago aud Nortb-Western, 25i 025,: Fort
Wayne, 65965l.
The Foreign Bill market has been dull today ard
irregular, ia Consequence Of the advance 10 gold.
Some snles have been rade ct l660ls7 for sterling.
FreigLts are sill devoid Of activity, aud are heavy.
To Liverpool, lbs engegenens are H,OOO bush.
Corn az 3d. in bulk; $50 bbs. Flour at ls 3D.; ind
per neutral flag, 1000 lcs. Lard at 22s 3d. 80 bbls
Oil at 25s; and per tteaner, 300 boxes Bacon at Pos
10 London 500 Ibis. Flour at Is. 3D.; and per Leu
trail q &, SO tcs. beef at a.. Cd. To Glasgow, aO'
pkga. Bacon aud Lard at 35s, per steamer.
The third week of April ON the Gaena Road show
a large gain;
lSuJ...... rJ5.llo
10 'VA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-27

KINGS COUNTY COURT OF OYER AND TERsfINE8
-APRrL 15.-Eefors Judge Bsows and Justices Easoss
1 end HoNre
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-27
ISK Il HATCH.
BANKERS
DEALERs IN GONEntALENr sEruRIrIFe

DEALERS ~ GOvFRSMENr SECURITIES.
AOEN Is tO& L s.. I'VE lNtrT3 LOAS.
.s s - 70 iluith De- p. >. FIVE IWEAIi TEAR
"a ~ tENl LOS l5. Nire-' nom tIe Cose,umsu.,
a. AK snd HCCRtLD lNr. REST. a. Der ,foiors.
" %" AND AF4EA JuLGLr pRiWLRGE % Cox
vtA7l$G La6AL IKSpEk Sois. iyT9 rGE FTys Iy-EA4l-
TED S,aes Bond psyii ~ per e.nt ipfe,et II GOLD
an should soma 80 TOUR ordsr. bfforu l,. doe.
's' Ayes o. h.nt Conit4lt sapbly al e. ssos Of
'.c S.f.i..ies q flte & tlg wCst laf.s rs.OS
10 rDEAs cry NOTiS
vs.. 'EU CENT BDNus OF lgI
~ ONE-YEAR CERTIFICATES or INDEBrFD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-27
amrsenents.

A CADEMY OF MUSIC.
IA no pay. kpil2T,
Fir.. md ony sfr-rsrr. - fsr-Ynrko OF
TIE MEGQY NltES Or WlNDjOI,
Romanc Coinie O per- va ttTe" Gets.
MUSIC ny o. NlCOLh
In the THIRD Act D. trtnd alsf
WITH MILE FcANCHEFTL
GERs,AN OTEGA
For the he7rf. Of
1. CUIRT W. HARTMANN. J. wHTNIlc n
Cen 1DctnT 'si "
Admission 10 Parglrt and Ba clAy &ti s-elrrd @rfs -
&c ',tKna; Family Circe ~ Cs; Arr tr'a'sr p Ger
Ticyets for " Tho Acl'e ~ OF Music Grd CT Deer *
ScLtni,Ii. No. z b. adway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-27

AMIElCA.
Ry FsTpFRiCK DoCGLass
The fourth ectie IN the series the Rebellion will be
delivered On WLJNk DAY EVsNiNO NEXT, at O'clock
10 tte thUro The Punaus UnioL-,ggsre, by fHEU-
ERICH DOUGLASS Admission froe. Tue subject OF tho
ee vii he The PRESENT ana Future OF the Coored hsce
In An.ertsa"
no" susnfe ibsueton that fee people should will
any "s'ua That their freedom and Liberties require posi-
we p 20 guarantee them and ony require the mrIst in
70 justly their snslsyemsnt by tho VIII Of tho ma
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-27

'Quio.,ysr sod .. high as 81 rumor OF proosslr
esmIsemiss VITA The BUrVs P'ny.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-27

1'H0' ALDFRr n. NItUIlA1,
SICK Auspnneer AVID Broker No - Wiiian-N.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-03
MAGIC TIME OBSERVERS!
THE pERyEorIoN on MpouANIsM,

THh PhRfEoTION on ME0HANISMi
Rein0 Hunttn9, or Open Face, or Ladv's, or Con
RsnsGa's Watch ConI t,ied soith Rdkent Stlf-
saaj ssg Wtndta0I ,zvovemsatW J9 l'd.r
TheNs =, Iiiustrsted News in its issue OF jan 10,
1863, on page li, voluntarily says--s have been
shown most pleasing novelty, Of which the HUBBARD
BRos. New York, arc the solo Importers. II s call
ed the MAato TihR 0BskKvxR, and Is Hunting and
Open Raes Watch combined.c One OF the iprettiest
most convenient, and decidedly the best and cheapest
tmepiece for general and reliable use ever offered
own wipdipg attachment, rendering key entirely un
necessary, The cases OF this Watch are composed OF
two metas, the outer one being ne I6 carat gold. 1t
has ne improved ruby action lever movement, and Is
warranted an accurate tmepiece.p Price, superbIy
engraved, per case Of half dozen, S2U4. sampIe
Watches In neat morocco boxes, for those proposing TO
bay at wholssAe e35 II sent by mail the postage 10
SO cents. tHegisterng 90 cents.
IJWatche1 sent By express to any part Of the Loyal
States with Dill payable TO Exprcss agent npon deliye
Ty. Persons ordering In this manner must nolose a.
as proof Of their sincerty the amount to be credited
On soidi.rs ola @ osss u "a. a,.ova, o., anv
pdrts thersef nsst sed payment IN adpatcs AZ The
nxpress Companies peremptoxily refuse making oolec-
lions In such precautions localities, Money can IA aent
By mail or express. II BY express or mail IN rega
tered letter, at our risk Our Patrons are "a
call In person. when II b convenient for them 10 a. a.
~HUBBAkD BROS, Importers, ss.s
.E.g zee broadway, New tPorK. /
AugS-d&E2mB III GEA n 81 Ma ] i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-03
PARTITI0N.

Columbus. OCT. %, ls6a-dIthvaw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-03
AYERS
CHERRY PECTORAL,

The Worlds Great Remedy for
Coughs, Colds, Incipient Con- n.
sumption, and for the relief
OF Consumptive patients W
in advanced stages me ,-.
of the disease. ,...-.f..
This has been so long used and SO univer-
sally known, that VIC need do no more than
assure the public that its quality is kept up to r
the best it ever has been, and that 1t may be
relied on to do all it has ever done.
Prepared by DIR. j G. AVER & Co,
Practical and analytical Chemists
Lowell, Mass, q
Sold by all druggists everywhere .r5.o.
Sent, I2, I863-d&WeowIv
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-03

home :"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-03
NO. 122.

THE peculiNr taint OF.
Infection which we call
SCROFULA turks in
the constructors .d
Inullitudes Ui nlen. ~.
either produces or is
produced by an en-
feebled, vitiated state
Of the blood, wherein
that fluid becomes in
competent to sustain
the vital forces in their
vigorous action, and
leaves the system 10
fall into disorder and
decay, The scrofulous
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-07

shall only be made with the consent of
the commanding officer of forces in the
field; and enlisted men now or hereafter
detailed to special service shall not re-
ceive any extra pay for such services be.
yond that allowed to other enlisted men.
Sec. SO. And be it further enacted.
That general orders of the War Depart
ment, numbered one hundred and fftyfour
and one hundred and sixty-two, in refer
ence to enlistments from the volunteers
into the regular service, be, and the same
are hereby rescinded, and hereafter no
such enlistment shall be allowed.
Sec. 81. And be it further enacted,
That the grades created in the cavalry
forces of the United States by section
eleven of the act approved seventeenth
July, eighteen hundred and sixty-two,
and for which no rate of compensation
has been provided, shall be paid as fol-
lows, to wit: Regimental Commissary
the same as Regimental Quartermaster;
Chief Trumpeter the same as Chief Bu-
glei Saddler Sergeant the same as Regi-
mental Commissary Sergeant; Company
Commissary Sergeant the same as Com
pany Quartermaster's Sergeant Prori-
ded, That the grade of Supernumerary
Second Lieutenant and two Teamsters
for each company, one Chief Farrier and
Blacksmith for each regiment, as allow
ed by said section of that act, be, and
they are hereby abolished; and each cav
airy company may have two Trumpeters,
to be paid as Buglers; and each regi-
ment shall have one Veterinary Suegeon,
with the rank of a Regimental Sergeant
Major, whose compensation shall be sew
enty-tive dollars per month.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-07

(Store formerly occupied by Fred Kronel
De- All orders attended to with dispatch. WORK
warranted. novl5-ly
FTNARl TAR Is barrels of Tar, doz l gallon
NICKERY BROS,
jan3l No. 50 Main Street
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-07
& SADDGERY.

REMOVAL.
THE UNDERSIGNED FIRM HAVE RE-
moved their Saddlery establishment to the
Cp-ner OF Main and Second Street, in the room oc-
- led by Fred. Krone, deceased
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-07
j. S M HIS
SHIRT MANUFACTORY,
N No.8 second st.
(lE "

GHIRTs MADE TO ORDER FROM MEAS
~ urment and At warranted. A stock Of
ready made Shirts ana Collars always on hand, ard
ct prices that will suis the purchaser. Tucking
Skirts, Stitching Bosons, &C., done with neetnees
and despatch
Thankful for past fayors the subscriber respect.
fully solicits a contuance Of the patronage %
literally bestowed for the past Eve ysars.
oesa J. eHITE.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-07
LADIES, FURS.

Having bought our fine
Furs before the unprece-
dented advance on this arti-
Gle, we are prepared to fur
nish our Lady customers With
as fine setts as ever seen any,
where and for a good deal
less money. To satisfy your
selves on the point, cal! at
VAUTIER & GARCONNIER,
SO Main Street.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-09-25

LEGISLATIVE PETITIoNs.-Among
the petitions to come before the Legisla-
ture are one for the division of Orange
County into two Judicial Districts: one
for tax on Orange County to rebuild
the Jail at Chelsea one for uniting the
towns of Windsor and West Windsor !:
and one for the charter of a railroad from
Windsor to Bellows Falls. The Wind
sor Journal says that this last is a scheme
of the managers of the Central road, who
are DESTROYS of getting this charter that
they may hold it over the head of the
owners Of the Sullivan railroad as a rod
of terror, thereby compelling them to
sell their road at such price as the Cen
trail folks may dictate. AS set forth by
the Journal this is "quite Wheel"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-09-25
From a Conscript.

The following letter was sent TO u.
for publication; it was written by con,
script who is now on Long Island lie
is evidently pat out al at the way thing
are managed.-ED.
Ny Dear VJe-I promised to give
you la history of my life since my becom-
ing soldier in the service Of the Uni
ted States. Since I left Old Vermont
we have been encamped on Long Island
Boston Harbor; it would be u very pref
| ~ spot to be quartered on, only | should
wish il under different circumstances thau
we are at present The steamboat runs
three times day from the Island to
Boston, but il is of no benefit TO us as we
cannot 60 from The island, neither can
our friends visit Us. People at home
have no idea Of the treatment of the
poor soldiers; if there is any one on
Gods footstool deserving Of the prayers
'''''' '''''' Ivy at 'o''''
II is the poor mean, contemplate soldier
in fact this is the light a man is looked
upon by bis superior officers, no matter
49, So, ~, ~
orl,, .n,..:o.. =. a,,.,:,.. - I"I"
,,lar .d.,,oot.. -. $1,000, ,l:'.- -.
o,ol;fo.,;,,,. ,,t;..h ,o--,:,,,,,. 10 49,
in them inferior to most Of those who arr,
unfortunate eropob TO be obIigcd 70 serve
nndcr Them
Christ rebukpd Satan. savipo "Gpt
H.. t.,;5 Co.,
NV '''''1 NV '''''''''' "'' '''0 "'J !
look upon things IN the army is Ike this,
tho IovI I,ll;,.r r,l, .,.-...u NJ
oou IN Ills minute mercy have mercy
on those who serve the evil one-not
-, '''0' ''1 ''
IKE me man IN Inc well ne wants but
little here below ard wants that little
IoDc Our Iiv;ng j. NOT If IN. Grst cI,.-
no''"or oi IHe second or Ih.rd ; u Is sol
mean YOU would have to|
koocL, cvnbar into ton tbo,so,d ,;.o...
10 ma huhoer mean enough TO express |
il. The principal part Of our food con-
5ists Of poor coffee and bread this we
have for breakfast and supper; some
lines for a change we get fresh meat.
more often what we call "salt horseo
o,,,,. -,,,.- ,.
Yon have pIowcd his earth for many a wear
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-09-25

A RASCAL CAuGur.-Gco. Fletcher
who broke Jail in this place at two differ
ent times, some three years ago, is caught
again. lie has been suspected of burn.
ing the railroad bridge in the town ol
Norton, on the Grand Trunk road, and a
detective named Jones, in the employ OF
the road, was set upon his track, who
chased him to Boston. New York, and
Philadelphia In the latter City hs
came upon him in the night and seized
him while reading a letter by a lamp iu
the street, a scutlle ensued, in which
Fletcher was assisted by two or three
accomplices, and he succeeded in maxim
his escape, after shooting Jones twice IN
the arm, and inficting two or three stab.
upon his legs. lie was then traced back
to Canada, and from information given
to the authorities here it was supposed he
would be in the vicinity Of some OF his
former exploits and that he was also
going 10 Boston. Deputy sheriGs Bean.
and Parker went 10 Island Pond to keep
watch there, and he was uabbed while.
setting at the table, having just eaten LisI
dinner. He is now in Essex County
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-09-25
Irasburgh, Sept. 20.

SERIOUS AccIDENr.-The wife OF
Andrew McFeeters, Esq, young lady
relative of hers, and a son Of James Nc,
Feeters, Esq, residents of Sheldon, left
home on Sunday, Sept 9th, to attend a
oamp-meeting being held in Canada a
short distance from Franklin. When de-
scending a bill just before reaching
Franklin Centre, the hold-back straps
gave way, and let the thills drop. The
wagon was upset, and the three were
thrown out with great violence, and very
seriously injured. The young man had
his arm aud collar bone broken, and was
otherwise bruised. Mrs. McFeeters was
very much injured, and the young lady
is not expected to survive. Another gen.
tlemsn and lady, who were driving ahead
were also capsized, breaking an axle to
the wagon, but escaped without much
damage.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-09-25
CraftsbLry, Sept. l6.

LARGE CRoP OF NICE CoRN.-Mr
OILS Richardson Of Albany, has brough
to our office nice string of eight rowec
corn, the average length of the ears be
ing over nine inches. He says that he
has raised eighty five bushels just like
it from half an acre Of ground Thi.
is an extraordinary yield, and it has been
an extraordinary year for corn.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-09-25
Value Of Agricultural Reading.

.. nifty who, when solicited to subscribe 70
an agricultural paper, answer with
sneer, u don't think much Of book farm
ing-I don't want a man in New Yor
to tell me how to raise potatoes" Ye
these men are anxious each week tina
the man in New York should tell then
how much he will give for butter, cheese
hops, grain, cattle, &c, so they will TAX
political paper and read with the great
est pleasure and profit its columns of az
ricultural matter. The newspaper is &C
complishing a great work by gradually
breaking down the prejudice in this re
spect aud proving 10 the mass that book
farming, instead of being theoretical au(
visionary, is Thoroughly practical, and tho
writers instead Of wishing to mislead OIL
balog The public, merely record their own
.eHperience, giving plainly the profit and
loss SO that others can profit by their ez-
Iperience and avoid their errors,
It's moreover the peculiar office o.
agricultural literature to disseminate the
particular characteristics, cost and local
Iity of plants and animals that are or may
be useful to mankind, tbus putting it in
the power of men Of wealth to be the
beuelactors Of their race by investing
Their surplus funds in this useful but rare
article, proving its value and placing it
within the reach OF the multitude. BY
this means the potatoe, tobacco, sorghum,
sugar beet Jeddo grape, Chinese sheep,
Sbangba fowls, and the best kinds of
sheep and cattle, and machines and i'm
plements, have come TO the knowledge Of
farmers all over the land aud years be-
fore they are actually seen we appreciate
their value.
The agricultural press ever points on
ward and upwar1-poinls out imperlec-
lions aud their remedy and when Nv q
bIuuJer or by sLreRd calculation one
farmer has had a remarkable croo or rare
animal, it Immediately urges others to
experiments with the same combinations.
Yet we may say its chief value is its in
structjons TO young farmers, those into
whose hands the millions of productive
acres ale gradually passing. To them
the nation looks for its wealth they
must provide freight for the fleets that
uageraethe ocean; they must furnish the
regular supply Of meat and grain that
load the cars in our inland states and feed
he busy thousands OF the city. Many .
ii them by practice learn The rudjmeo.s
'' agriculture yet with advancing years
'uelf SITUATION cNaoses and with 1t their
P'""' "'ln 'e40''ol'en'S' some VINO nave
oee" accustomed 70 Tue careless husband
~ ""u l"'s9 ''r'Ds o. Tue western states
- '''5'' commences me WIN
'''",' Ia'nl anu WIS.,, 'oF 'u9 economy ana
The resident Of the old and thckly
.ottl.1 -f,t,.,. ,-,,-t D. I, .;,I. Il. t.'
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-09-25
S t ate N WIS.

columns to-day contain the mournful in.
telligence of the death of Rev. Calvin
Pease, d. D., an announcement. which
will carry sorrow through very wide
circle, here and elsewhere. Mr.. Peaso
was known throughout this vicinity
mainly through his connection with the
University of Vermont, with which bo
was identified for nearly twenty years, as
a member of the Faculty and as Presi.
/ dent Of the Institution, and to which he
gave the flower Of his strength. He
was chosen Professor of Greek and LAT.
in in the University in 1912. As
teacher Of Languages he had probably
5 few ii any equals, and his uncommon
power and felicity in translation, espeei,
ally, will never be forgotten, by those
who were privileged to enjoy his teach
ings. In 1855 he succeeded President
Smith in the Presidency OF the Uniyer-
sity, which lie held for six years. In
ibis position, and as President of the
Vermont Board of Education (Which
office he held from the organization Of
lHe BOARD until he lett the State) he was
5rough: more before the public and
gre" '"P'oY IN 'n' respect and esteem
4
Of a constantly increasing number Of
Ir'enus a n d a'q1aInIanees' Ills re-
'''' N"O'' '"ig'' d, a preacher was wide
> '''07',A'a' anu III 1No'emOor' Iool'
~ was '''.''o 70 inc PoIpl Oh inc FITst
'o,'' -, "a" >'u'o gu o' i'ocnoS'er, one
10Y 9'''o7'' "g'''",ls' '"N o'S' Soc'e-
',1' ~ '"'' a. We" 0'N' ne accepted
''' '''''' g 5'su 'H' ies'ue"cy' ana
soon a''eF Iett burlington Tor bis new
neId 81 LABOR lie took at once the high
fa"k IA the Ministry which he would
nave 'een expected 10 occupy and as
pastor secured me 'hooanded confidence
ana au'o''oh o. ms people, on whom his
DEAN "il' GENE as heavy, almost
crushing blow, While visiting his Yer
- - '''-'' Y'"9 VI '"0'0
90 ~ vas = ''"l" Io"" y ''g 81. ease
~ ~ ~ " "' az n''S sue
'','''0 "" '"' u'7' a.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-09-25

principle that slavery has grown, increa.
sed, and extended and The Frenchmar
rides in bis horse cart, because bis grear
grandfathers commenced it. BY and by
may advance some further ideas.
Yours truly,
A. SCOTT.
CraftsbLry, Sept l6.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-09-25
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.

ed to be Imboden's, from Virginia. Tt
cavalry is said to number 1000, but I'll
figure is probably exaggerated. N
North Carolina troops are mentioned {
being among the new arrivals. Betwee
. 10000 and 10000 rebel troops passe
through or were within the vicinity
Raleigh few days since. Whetht
= these troops are passing through {
Charleston, or are meant for an attac
on Newbern, where there is a temptin
supply of stores, or are sent to suppress
the reconstruction movement among tn
North Caroinans, is not known. Alfrc
, Stanley, a brother of the ex-mlitar
governor, has been arrested at Littl
Washington for informing against Unto
men.
FROM CHARLESTON. SUMTER RE
NFoRcED.-By the arrival of the Uni.
ed States steamer Empire City at Ney
York, we have the following furthe
particulars respecting the seige 0
Charleston. At Hilton Head, fro II
which the steamer sailed, without cross
ing Charleston bar, report was in cir
eulation which was traced to rebe
sources, that Gen. Gilmore, finding i
almost impossible to plant his guns OF
Wagner aud Cummings Point in the
face of continuous fire from the enemy
had temporarily suspended the work
and that he was led to DO it by the mac.
tiyity of the navy which failed to sup
port him in bis present position. A Wig.
orous discharge of shot and shell wa.
poured in continuous volleys from all
the rebel works on Morris Island, caus,
ing many casualties among cur troops.
The enemy appear to be very active
in Fort Sump;er. Steamers we're seen
there laden apparently with materials %
repair the works, and the rebel fla. wa.
sun ~ '"5 VI '"e VANS " ''A Tue gas
it was ascerained that rc;ntorcemcnt-
"''' ." '"''' ''0"'''1''' { ''I'''''J 10 a'u
cue s''' '5o"' p''' ''s2 II 7' '''''
a. '''''o" 'il'- '''''' 'N' u'.i's1''J ~.
'"'si oo'' ''''lho'e ""' A''n...'' D''''-
q - ,''o "7''''S' " '''.' " '''1'' "o-'u
o'" 1'-,0' ,'' '"'' " '"' ''''
= " " '''0 ''''' o'', '''' 3
''''' ~ r''' ~ ON 81" VI" ','''''
" W '-,5'-' -" '''
80 J''', "o'''' ''' -. ','' ''l''' . w.
" ' " y r., ''0 . ' -
" pa '
P''7701 W. '.''' ''''' ''''''' ''' 'lo'' ~ ''
'' go ~ W ''''' 80 '.'
" - " ''''' '-o'' '"' - ''
1''''
r,o,, Do.,,a,,.,. -.
c,,,r r,,,,,- o,- c, ..r,.....,. c.
=
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" ,~ 49,
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y, 10y '''1 -. ~ -''' = 7 "a W ~
49,. c..I r.,
-.I1.,.,. -,
e -
r,a.von p,1, oor,,,o-,,;.,. e., =
was ,ole, rr;,oDon A,5 o,.,ool -.
,c,tost ,ros nerrsot,,, t,rr;fo a., Vail I'll
nrsl.a,r,. hoino f.r r,oro oo,,.r.o,... h,u
=, Ct,na,. r;uan A,9to. !.
,ision centre was npsbo5 broler and
70 treated in disorder C,1 Rorror
TAINTED battery and soon checked tbe
,ursuina enemy. who. in turn, were
giyen in disorder over the same g,oupd
The division Of Gen. Davis was then
riven back BY the rebels with heavy
oss, and every gun of the 8th Indiana {
egiment was captured, when Gen. Davis
allied his forces and pushed the enemy ,