davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-15

IGOR SALE-A good FARM of l3l acres of
4 land. located ,, tAiie' IVES, fIom wig. st.,ion
H.fleniRalway Duchess County, / 20 miles nom New
Yorl la. good farm buidng good eilios house. &c
with pen Of good fruit OF knda For beauty Of suI
ounig .can.ry extended aud heahfuus.s VI climate
il /. nn.agpa, Addfe., inquire Of DWIGHT ALLYN
on the pfs1lsss, Wings station.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-15

Tia underlined, -. Of -, the State Fl
and -. Of -, In the State Of -, hereby guarantee
that the foregoing BID - for any OF the ca.se.
theein named be accepted be they will within days
receipt OF the contract in the pooce named,
Nav Asent desHed execute the contract Tor toe same
with good and sufficient sIfeiies aud In the said -
shall fail TO enter ino consc; .ofesio aD@e to
good the difference beweez the oesr Of The sad
and that which may be accepted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-15

C,,, No l. Boiler lfoH &c Boiler Fe.,ipg; 4. Gum
Pacing Rubber Hoss, &c s. Sperm Oh; Llnseed On
AID IuTp,ntine Lard OIL 9. Metallic OIL g. 1eow And
Soar; 10 Engineer Stores II. Eng,nsers Tools H. In
tp., Waves &c. Is. TUbes; 10 ots.li II. lion Nails
B1Its and Kuts H. Copper; 49, Tin, 20 Whit. Lead al
zinc Paint a. Coored Paints and DyeI g. Stationery
"a FirsuOod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-15

l,AIiM FOR SAl.E-Near Scotch Plains, n j.
About ty.six acres about wv, I've hundred young fruit
trees BOod House. throu bout the house Apply TO
H. O. NICHOLS, No. % Maiden Jane.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-03
FROM ADMIRAL PORTER.
Operations at SnydeT's Bluff and
YaZOO City.

The Navy Department received this after
noon the following report of Admiral Porter's
operations, dated
MISSISSIPPI SQUADRON, FLA0 sHPl
BLACK HAWK, NEAR vIcKsBUR6,
May "a, 1858.
The expedition that was sent up 70 Yazoo
City after taking possession Of the forts on
Snyder's Bluff has returned, having met with
perfect success. As the steamers approached
YaEoo City, the rebel property was fred by
Lieut.. Brown, of the ram Arkansas, and what
he had begun, our forces finished.
Three powerful rams were burnt the Mobile,
a screw vessel, ready for her platingi the Re-
public, being fitted for a ram with railroad iron
plating, and a vessel on the stocks, ga Mont
tor " $40 feot long, 20 feet beam. This vessel
was 10 have been covered with A. inch iron
plating, was to have had G engines, side
wheels, and 9 propellers.
The rebels had under construction fine
navy yard, containing FIVE saving and plain
ing machines, an extensive machine shop, car
penter and blacksmith shops, and all necessary
appliances for large building and repairing
yard; all of these were burnt. The material
destroyed, at a moderate estimate, cost mort
than two millions of dollars. We had one mar
killed and seven wounded, by field pieces from
the enemy's batteries, going up the river.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-03
GALLANT NAVAL EXPLOIT.
A.RsbsI Bloslrnds ilunnsr Destroyed ua-
der the eunsof Fert hIorEsn.

The Navy Department this morning received
Communication from Admiral Farragut, dated
Flagship Pensacola, New Orleans, May 20, ac'
companied BY report from Lieut.. Comd'g J.
z. Jewett, dated of Mobile Bay, May IS, In
which he says
have the good fortune TO report TO you the
destruction OF the rebel schooner Isabel this
morning at about two O'Clock, by Acting
Masters Mate N. NJ. Dyer, Of the steamer r.
r. Taylor. Agreeably with permission from
Captain Goldsborough, sent the second cut
ter with nine armed men, In charge Of Mr..
Dyer, TO lay close TO the Swash channel and
give due warning Of any vessel attempting TO
run In or out.
At II p. m. Mr.. Dyer made a vessel close
under Fort Morgan, and thinking she was on
her way out, laid quiet, watching her. Seeing
no movement on her part, he pulled cautiously
In trying to get in shore Of her, but ran upon q
hawser which was seen to the shore from her.
Concluding she was aground, and had been &c
for some time, he then boarded her, taking her
crew completely by surprise, and capturing her
captain with six men and all her papers.
An armed launch from the Gaines had just
left her to 20 for n steamer and assistance
Finding 1t impossible to get her OF, and seeing
the Gaines coming to her relief, Mr.. Dyer re
moved the prisoners, papers, &c, and set fire
to her. As she burned but slowly, he returned
to her, and knocking In the heads of two bar
rels Of turpentine, again fred her and came Of
| to this vessel, leaving her In flames.
| Agreeably TO the statement Of her captain
when boarded she was aground within 20I
| yards Of Fort Morgan. Her cargo, per invoice
| consists of 200 bales of cotton. Mr.. Dyer hal
been promoted to an acting ensgncy, for hi
gallantry In destroying the rebel Isabel.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-03
NATIONAL CANAL CONVENTION.
Interesting Preliminary Proceedings.

CHICAGO, June 2.-The National Canal Con-
vention was called to order at IL O'Clock this
morning, by DR.. Brainard, chairman Of the
committee, who nominated Chauncey j. Fllley,
Mayor Of st. Louis, temporary chairman.
The nomination was unanimously approved,
and Messrs. VI. Strong, of Wisconsin, A. II.
Clapp, of Buffalo. and W. II. McHenry, Of St,
Louis, were chosen temporary secretaries.
After prayer by Bishop Simpson, DR.. Brain
ard, in behalf Of the Board of Trade, Mercan'
tile Association, and citizens generally, deliv.
cred an address of welcome to the members oi
the convention.
resolution was adopted for the appoint
mont of two from each State and one from each
Territory represented, and also one for the
District Of Columbia, for the purpose Of nomi'
mating a permanent president, one vice presi,
dent, and one secretary from each State, and
to make rules for the government Of this con-
vention.
A recess was taken for half an hour to enable
the delegates to name the members Of the com
mittee. At the expiration of that time the CON
vention was called to order.
Col. Foster offered a resolution, which wai
adopted, that governors, eX governors, senators
ex senators, members and eX-members of thu
House of Representatives, mayors of cities, ant
brigadier generals be invited to seats on tht
! platform.
The convention then adjourned until three
O'Clock, when the committee on perman ent or
ganization will report.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-03
stnnl. nInrk.t To-daY.
IN TIE SOUTH.

We copy the article below from the Rich
mond Dispdteh of Saturday last. 1t would APP
PEAR from It that the rebels are quite anxious
that vAllandigham shall, after he has impaired
TO JEFF. Davis all the information respecting
our Government In his power to give, be sent
North, TO play the part Of frat witch in stirring
up the political cauldron:
Mr.. VALLANDIaHAM.-For this gentleman
we have great deal Of respect. He has in
deed put his views about in restoration OF the
Union and the termination of the rebellion, in
a constitutional way-in rather a strong light
10 suit our tastes. But he has, nevertheless,
declared that he believed that war was not the
way to restore it; and we believe that the war
once suspended ends 1t finally, at least between
the present parties upon the present issue.
We should not wonder If he thought so him
self. Moreover, he has been bold and defiant
in his opposition to the tyrannies of Lincoln,
aud the objects and manner of the war. In
this he has exhibited the spirit of manliRess and
independece that challenge admiration.
In deciding the question of what course we
shall pursue with regard TO him, the personal
considerations should be kindly and respectful.
He, however, comes not as a refugee, and 1t ap-
pears from the accounts Of the scene of his In
PRODUCTION to our territory, not as one asking
shelter and protection. On the contrary he
declared himself a citizen Of the United States
ing, as Il were, showed into the door, he said,
~ am a citizen of tho State of Ohio, and of
the United States; | am here by force, and
against my will. / therefore surrender myself
10 YOU as a prisoner of war" This happened
lust inside the lines of Gen, Bragg's army. 1t
is plain that Mr.. Vallandlgham does not mean
10 emJarrsss our Government by making any
appeal to 1t. Indeel we think It PLAN that he
would prefer that the Confederate authorities
Should send him back through ROsecrans' lines,
in order that the Federal Government shall be
forced TO complete his case within its own terri
toryi that his sentence and Its penalty should he
Consumm lted in his own country and among his
own people. This would be good policy The
issue before the bar Of public opinion in the
United States could not properly be tried in
any other way. IN distant land he would be
probably lameuted among past things MOI
10 be retrieved or redresscd, but In q Yankee
prison he would be a case continued, agiLatet
and debated for another decision, to which HI
certainly looks with better hope than TO thI
Burnside Court-martial. His return to his owT
country would: 1st. Be proper act of thii
country to protect its own territory from being
used as penal colony by Lincoln; I'd. Agreea
bic 10 Mr. Nalandlgham and the best mode o
pressing his own case upon the people Of thI
North for their verdict; and Sd. Prevent Lin
coin from avoiding the issue which his out
rageous and unconstitutional proceedings IN
the case has raised before the people OF til,
United States.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-03
6BIIly" Wilson'S Zouay.s.

The Sixth New York regiment {" Billy" vii,
sons Zouaves) were to leave New Orleans May
25th, their term Of service having expired
Lieut.. james Entwistle, acting adjutant of the
regiment, writes:
"The Sixth regiment has marched, since
leaving Baton Rouge on the 26th Of March, five
hundred miles, and fought three engagements
one on the 18th Of April-thc day we landed al
Indian Bend or Grand Lake-one on the l4tf
of April, at Irish Bend or Bayou Teche, and
another on the nth of April, at Yermillior
Creek.
"We have traversed this State from one end
Of 1t to the other. We have moved In all dlrec
tions, from New Orleans to Alexandria"
The regiment will leave its arms and equip
ments at New Orleans. Gen. Dwight has issuet
COngratulatory order to the regiment on III
dismissal from service.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-03
GrlsrsOn cooperating vim Banks.
10000 Rebels in Port Hudson.

NEW YoRK June 3.-By steamer George
Orowell, which arrived from New Orleans at 8
O'Clock this morning, we have the following
intelligence .H..,.. .
seyenty-nve prisoners arrived at New Orleans
on the 96th from Baton Rouge, among whom
is ex-Gov. wickliHe, who was captured near
Port Hudson. .... ..' '. .'.'. .'''' .n
The aght on Bayou Sara road, and near Port
Hudson on the 9Ist was hotly contested, but
the rebels were badly whipped at every point
The bayonet charge Of the One Hundred and
Sixteenth New York was the FINAL affair Of tho
day. ado. ....... .. ....... .,. .a...'
The New orleans Bra oftho s7th, contains
the following: .grs.s. .m..
Gen. Banks moved down Red river with his
army and crossed to Bayou Sara, thence 70
Port Hudson, were he united his forces with
Gen. Augur's. The gunboats under Admiral
Farragut, were TO move up on the cath. The
mortar feet opened upon Port Hudson on the
night of the cath, sllencing several Of the enc
my's guns. Port Hudson is now, therefore
closely besiegcd and hemmed in, and the fall
of this stronghold will be speedy, even should
Gen. Banks not order an assault on the works
Col. Grierson is cooperating with Gen
Banks.
A reported rebel iron-clad raid from Mobile
and the capture of two Of our ships of war
proves to be canard.
The garrison at Port Hudson is estimated al
about ten thousand, seantily supplied with pro
visions. ,., ...r
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-03
DsspAtohss from Admiral porter

The Navy Department received, this after
noon, Admiral Porter's official despatch, de-
failing the bombardment Of Vicksburg, May
22d, by the gunboats of his feet. He says his
gunboats sustained the hottest fire they have
ever beeu under, and that Gen. Graut did not
carry the works by assault, because they were
stronger than any OF us ever dreamed Of"
lie concludes his dispatch, which is dated
May 90, with the following paragraph
"Genera Grant and his soldiers are conf.
dent, and am confident, that the brave and
energetic generals in this army will soon over
come all obstacles and carry the works.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-03
LOSS OF THE GUNBoAT CINCINNATI.
Dispatch from Admiral Porter.

bthphNCh hEO"
The Navy Department last night received
the following dispatch:
CAIRO, June ., 1868.
Hon. Gideon WelleS, Secretary cfths Navy:
have received the following report by
steamer Judge Torrencc, arrived from the fleet,
Mississippi squadron, flag ship Black Hawk;
NEAR VIcKsBURG, May 81, 1868.
SIR; Amidst our successes / regret to report
any reverses, but we cannot expect to conquer
a place like this without some loss. At the
urgent request Of Generals Grant and Sherman,
l sent the Cincinnati to entlade some rife pits
which barred the progress Of the left wing Of
the army. General Sherman supposed that the
enemy had removed his heavy guns to the rear
Of the city. On the contrary, he seemed to
have placed more on the water side than usual.
The Cincinnati was sunk and went down in
shoal water with her flag flying. The enemy
still fired at her, but the Gag was not hauled
down. Twenty men were killed and wounded
and ffteen missing. The latter supposed TO bt
drowned. The vessel can be raised. The pilot
was killed early In the action. forward Cap
tain Bache's report by mail.
(Signed) Dawn D. PORTER,
A. r. A. Com'd'g. Miss. Squadron.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-03
Then and Now

Ex-Governor Mouton, Of Louisiana, who has
been conspicuous traitor, was taken prisoner
at TermIlllonvIllo, May %, and sent to New
Orleans. Moutop and General Banks were co.
temporaries In Congress, and Mouton conceived
q high and favorable opinion Of Mr.. Banks.
Since the adjournment Of that Congress, OF
which they were members, they had not met
until General Banks captured VermillIonvillC
and the fine estate Of Mouton, making him
prisoner. Mouton continues to regard N. P,
Banks as q man of rare abilities.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-03
LATER FROM EUROPE.
British CargOes Destroyed by the Pr
raticaI Cruisers Built in England.
HOOKER'S RETREAT DISCUSSED
POL SH AFT AIR S

New York, June 3.-The steamer Persia has
arrived, bearing Liverpool advices to the Esd
ult.
The steamers New York and City of Man.
chester arrived out on the 22d ult.
Hooker'S retreat attracts much comment.
1t is generally regarded as a miserable failure.
The cargoes Of the ships Nora, Chas, Hill,
and Louisa Hatch, destroyed by the Alabama,
were British property. Loud calls are made
on the British Government to interfere.
There is nothing new in European politics.
The party who was alleged to be Fedora
recruiting agent in the county Of Cork, turned
out to be a swlndler, and at last accounts had
decsmPed.
1t is announced that the cargoes of the ships
Nora, Louisa Hatch, and ChaS. Hill, bound
from England to the East indies, and destroyed
by the Alabama, was shipped by conslguee tc
British subjects. 1t is thought the Govern,
ment will Interfere in the matter.
Parliament is not In session.
The race for the Oaks was won by Queer
Bertha, Marigold second.
The French electoral contest Is waxing
warmer. The opposition candidates are daily
increasing. .,.i
Persigny, in a letter to the Prefect Of Seine
denounces Theirs as being connected with thr
avowed enemies Of the Emperor.
The Bourse is fat. ....
Polish affairs remain unchanged. Engage
ments continue frequent, aud there Is no dlmi
rutlon Of the insurgents.
1t is reported that Russia has called upoI
Prussia for military assistance. The Prussial
Chambers have not yet done anything on tn
Kings message dlsapproylng their course to
wards the Ministers. 1t is believed that tn
message will bring things to a crisis, and pro
duce important results. .a.
LEMBERG, May 22.-Bodles Of insurgents ar
said to have occupied Constantlnople in VoE
nyia and Impol in Podala. The nsurgen
corps under Wysmouski, Zapolowicz and CIR
wlnsh are said to have been com letely de-
feated.
LEMBERG, May 23.-The Navawada Gdzei
publishes the statement that a victory wa
gained by the insurgents on Monday last nea
Kamlonka, in which eight hundred Russian
were almost entirely destroyed.
Podalia is quiet.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-03
Erchnngs Of PrIsonrrn.

Tho statement that the exchange Of prisoners
had been entirely stopped, is not true. The facts
are, the rebel authorities have refused to parole
or exchange the officers Of Col. straight's COM
mand, they having been demanded by the Gov
einor Of Georgia, under the recent retaliation
act of the rebel Congress in reference to negro
soldiers. Consequently, our Government will
release or parole no rebel officers until an ar.
rangement can be effected by which our Off.
GERS will be paroled or exchanged. Generals
Grant and Banks have, fortunately, taken pris,
ouers enough to bring the rebel authorities
speedily to terms.
The exchange of prlvates, meanwhile, goci
on as usual.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-03

IMPORTANT TO FEMALEs.--DR. CHERsEMAS's
PrLIs.--The combination Of Ingredients in
hese Pills are the result of long and extensive
practice. They are mild in their operation, and
certain in correcting all Irregularities, Painful
MenatruAtions, removing all lobutruetions, Whether
from cold otherwise, headache, pain IN the side,
palpitatlon OF the heart whites, all nervous aheo-
tions, Mysteries, fatigue, pain in the hack and
limbs, &C., disturbed sleep, which Arises from inter
ruptiona OF nature. ........ H....., ....s...
DR., CHEESEMAN'S PILLS LA.
was the commencement Of a new ere In the tFoat-
ment Of those irregularities and obstruotions
which have consigned 80 many 10 3 PREMATunH
GRAVE. No female can enjoy good health unlSs
she is regular, and whenever an obstruction takes
place the general health begins TO decline. . s..
CO., DR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS -s,....g s..
are the most effeotual remedy ever known, for ali
complaints peculiar to FeaIss To all Glasses they
invaluable, inducing, VtA esTtainly periodisaI
regularity, They are known to thousands, who
have used them at different periods, throughout
the country, having the sanction Of some Of the
most sIaiHent PhysicianS IN America, uI ..,s,,o .
ErplicL directions, stating iphen they sho.ld aot b.
USed, witt each box-the Price One Dollar pr Boa,
containing from 80 to 90 Pills, ... . ....,. ...' y
Pills 'e'n bv MAD, promptly, by remitting to the
Proprietor. Sold BY DruggiSta generally. .. ar
..g R. D, HUTCHINGs, Proprietor,
o .. 20 CS,lar street, New York.
Sold by ...g. s. tALvERT FORD, a
.-.,...- Cor. Pa, ave, and 18th st.,
ia is-eodem -.....f. Washington.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-03
BY TELEGRAPH.
SLAVES HIRED TO THEIR MASTERS.
Brass's reinforcement . OrVIcksSurs.
AFFAIRS IN NASHVILLE.

MURFRKRsBoRo', June 2.--Gen. Payne writes
from Gallatin to General Resecrans that he has
devised and put into effect plan Of changing
slave labor In his sub-department to compen-
sated labor. The male negroes are hired NJ
eight and the females at Eve dollars per month
to their former masters. Written contracts TO
thiB effect are entered into.
There is no evidence that Claiborne's dlvi-
sion Of Bragg's army had been sent TO Vicks.
burg. Only the two infantry divisions Of
Breckinridge and MCGOWAN, and the cavalry
corps of Forrest, formerly Van Dorn's, are
known to have gone as has been stated. Doubt
less the entire divisions Of WitherS, Claiborne,
and Cheatham, the infantry brigades Of Ander-
son and jackson, and the cavalry divisions of
Wheeler and Wharton, are in our front.
NASHVILLE, June 2.-Brlg. Gen. r. s. Gran
ger takes command OF Nashville tomorrow.
Gen. r. r. Mitchell and Gen. James D. Morgan
have been ordered to the front. Gen. Mitchell
takes command Of q cavalry division A lot
Of rebel prisoners leave tomorrow for Alton,
Illinois.
The river is falling, two feet scant on the
| shoals.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-03
Gloomy Rebel Report. from viohsburg

The ViCksburg correspondent Of the Mem
phis- s-Granada-JaCkson-Atla Appeal writes,
under date of May 5, a dolorous account of the
condition of the rebels since Grant began his
assault. The writer says:
"The affairs about Vlcksburg at this time
cannot be regarded as very aattering. Although
safe, 1t will require the utmost caution, courage
and skill to avert disaster. After having had a
years time In which to perfect all the deiences,
Il appears that iOe are nor set upon ia The very
quarter Irhcye Ne had least expected. 1t may be
regarded as contraband to say this much, but
how affairs stand, and if danger threatens they
are entitled to know in what quarter it is, and
how Il WAS brought about.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-03
nanIshmsnt % the south.

ST. LOUIS, June 1.-The second instalment
of persons ordered to be sent to the Southern
States took their departure tonight. The
party numbered seventeen, among whom were
Philip Coyne, Jas. II. Kennett, w. X. Klight,
DR.. Win. Golding, Mrs. Trusten Polk, wife OF
ex-senator Polk Mrs. Welsh, and Mrs. Dorsey;
also, at their own request, Mrs. Coync Miss
Mary Polk, aud Miss Elizabeth Polk, daughters
Of Mrs. Trusten Polk; Mrs. Welsh, adopted
daughter of Mrs. Welsh, and Mr.. James Dor
scy, husband of Mrs. Dorsey.
The persons thus passed through the lines
are forbidden to return within the lines of the
United States army during the existence of the
rebellion, except by permission of the Secretary
of War, under penalty of Imprisonment during
the war, and such other punishment as may bC
imposed by the military authorities.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-03
From the Richmond Dispatch, May 30 ]


Tne fate of this place still hangs suspended
in the balance. Our own kilograms hare been
encouraging; bW they lacked the dcflniteRess
essential in such case, to bring entire relief
10 the public mind. The Yankee bulletins are
unpleaOantly detailed and spsclftc-well calcu-
lated TO uusettle conclusions and inferences
naecd upon the cheering but Udgus accouuts
rom our side. The suspense, however, cannot
org he continued. 1t will he interrupted no
toubt by some decisive event in few days
may be hours. The hopes and opinions of those
v ho know the locality are strongly in favor OF
the iupregnability Of Vicksburg. The general
feeling, after what 1t has stood, is that 1t will
not he carried by Grant. The resistance has
beon from all accounts determined, and let US
continue 10 hope and believe will be successful
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-03
GENERAL BURNSIDE SURPRISING
THE CHICAGO TIMES.

CHICAGO, June 3.-Shortly after 12 O'Clock
last night, Judge Drummoud issued writ d.
recting the military authorities to take no furth'
er steps to carry into effect the order of Gen,
Burnside for the suppression Of the Chicago
Times until the application for a permanent
writ of injunction could be heard in court to-
day.
At half-past three this morning, after nearly
the whole edition had been worked off the
press, file of soldiers broke into the office and
took possession of the establishment for some
time, and then left, after giving notice that Il
any attempt was made to publish another papel
the military would take permanent possession
of the nfflrn-
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-03
Arrest of the Rebel Governor of Louisiana

ExGov. Moore, of Louisiana, was arrested
some weeks since by the provost marshal of
Plaquemines parish, La, and taken to New
Orleans, where he remains in military care.
The Fra says:
The capture Of Thomas o. Moore, the itln-
Grant Governor Of this State, next to that Of
Alexander MuutOn, is probably the most i'm
portant that could have been made. He has
been a conspicuous counsellor of treason for a
number of years, and 1t Is just and proper that
he and men of his stamp should be held to a
strict accountability for the evils they have
contributed to bring upon this city, this State
and this country"