davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-04

THE LoCUsTs.-These singular insects
have begun to make their appearance in
great numbers on the farms about the city,
and the grand concert of wing and leg violin
sis being commenced with few preparatory
thrums by the bass viols of the insect orches-
ira. The greater portion Of the swarm are
in the act of cracking the shells in which
they have spent such a sluggish youth, and
are coming out in very delicate and inva-
lid sort of condition. The chickens and hogs
find them dainty mOrseIs and get very fat
thereon.
When they are properly grown, the lOcusts
pierce the tender last years wood with their
minute maxilIary saws, and introduce their
eggs. The wood, in consequence, becomes
very brittle, and with the frst high wind the
stems so treated drop off like plums stung by
the curculio.
Beyond the damage aecruing from the egg
laying, the insects are harmless. The hum
of a field Of lOcusts is perfectly dsafsning,
and browns out the boom of the frogs, crick-
cts and every other ordinary insect sound.
To people of a culinary turn of mind it may
be interesting to learn that scolIOpsd Iocusts
arc a sort of delicacy highly priced by some
African tribes. The dish is said to taste like
fried oysters
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-04
MILITARY SCHOOL.
TNANTICIPATION COM RI

SCRlPEIOH, and perhaps Difficulties = Fl
with Foreign Powers, propose TO open Mil w w
itary School in this City for the Education Of n il
those who would desire to become Officers recetVs
cd my education at West Point here took the trHt
hOnOrs Of my class and have since been in the field as
Csptsin Of the sth Ohio Battery. The course will
embrace theoretical and practical instruction in tn;
School Of the Soldier, Company Battalion and Skir-
mish Drill, BayOnet Exercise and OUTPOST Duty.
Also, Lectures on Field Fertilization and Modern
Strategy all modelled after the West Point modei
aud superior TO anything Of its kind in the United
reduired. Open on Wednesday Evening, April 18th,
az y past O'clock, at Atheneum Hail. gthe finest
drill room in the Oity) and continues until July lst
Terms, $40 for entire course, payable in advance.
Referenoes-MAi. Gen. Buel, MAJ. Gen. A. McCook,
Gem Hazen, Albert Il. Church, LII D., Prof. Of Ma
fbematic, West Point N. Y, Denis Mahan, 1. L. d, f,
NY, &c., &c. Capt. HENRY 8. WETMORE.
PS-AHd desirous of attending will please meet
ne at Atheneum Hall, Wednesday evening April Is
al halfpast seven O'Clock aprIl:h
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-04
EEBELs MOVING ON HAINEs' BLUFF-

LAKE LANDING, KAZoO RIVER, May IS.
Our scouts report General Johnston adj
Vencing.
Our army Corps drew seven days rations
and marched to meet him at daylight yes.
terday.
His approached is stated to be between
the YazOO and Big Black River, with the
intention Of retaking Haines' Bluff and
breaking up our communication by the
Yazoo. His force is variously estimated,
some think his army amounts to 81, 900.
Grant is confident Of his ability TO de-
feat him without raising the siege.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-04

FAIRBANKS' SCALES.-LARaE
stoek slWaTs on hand and orders filed prompt
" L. i. 4 s. BURGESS,
msy8 1856 and l8s Superior-St,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-04
FRUIT &C.

NANDIES-OF OUR OWN AND
French manufacture, = large assortment.
1ebIl MOULD 4 NUMSEN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-04

NEW TUG Ira Lafriuier has built this Spring, for
Mr.. Winslow, a large tug lied the MAJ GIandy.
She is receiving her machinery and viii be ready
for busnest in a few days. She is designed for tow
ing vessel loaded with ore the entire distance from
Lake Superior to Cleveland and it is supposed she
will have power sufficient to tow five heavily loaded
schooners
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-04

ALL the late weekly papers for this week
at Bakers, $50 Superior street and los Pub
lie Square. june3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-21

ST LOUIS, Tuesday Oct ~ Iet5
The steamers Anglo-Saxon and Snnnyside,
with go bales Of cotton. arrived yesterday.
TIE Memphs REeti. Of the nth gives additional par
ticulars Of military operations on the Memphis and
Charleston Railroad.
Our force at Cocrsyille was less than 800, without
artillery commanded by Lieut.. james. Sd L. s cavalry
member Of Gen. Shcrman's staff, and Gen Sherman
himself as previously reported. Opposed to US were
II Rebel regiments under Chalmers and Richardson
numbering il il said e. 600 with nine pieces OF artillery
Our lofs was "A killed and 81 wounded and missing
Tho Rebel loss was about 80.
During tie pursuit Of Chalmers by Col Hatch, the
latter came up with the former al lngrGhams NILS
three miles south Of Bayhalia whore, after two
hours fight. the Rebels were dslodgcd from avery
strong position, where their guns we're advanageousy
posted and their infantry were covered.
The position was carried by Col Phillips brigade
the .th Illinois and ,th Kansas leading the charge. The
enemy lost upward Of 80 killed and wounded and then
retreatcd three miles south TO Taahatchie where they
took strong position at the town Of Wyatt. A deep
trerch has been dug around the town and reinforce
monts had arrived.
The enemy occupied the river side with 500 to iooo
men and pieces Of artillery.
Col Hatch lad about 100 men two brigades under
Col Phillips and Col Merriens and pieces of artillery
in the center
The enemy made two desperate charges ON our right
and cf and rcpulscd with considerable loss they
leaving their dead on our hands
Night coming on. the battle ceased but at abou,
o'clock Col Hatch charged on the town drove the
Rebels panic stricken, into the river and across the
bridge leaving in hands ahou 800 rifles and Is pris
oncrs The town vas then burned. During the six
days fighting and skirmishing. from the battle OF Col
ery lie 10 this last affair about 600 Rebels were killed
and large number taken prisoners. and considerable
quantity Of arms captured.
Iiitle Rock odviccs to the l'h state that the Rebel
army is scattered in every direction and an exiraord
nary revival u Union sentiment has taken place among
the people over 600 joined the Union army at
Little Rock and the people were coming In daiy and
taking the oath Of allegiance
The official rpor, Of the oap'ure Of the Confederate
steamers on the Rcd River viii no, differ materially
from tie accounts already ;cegraphcd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-21
OUR ARMY IN PURSUIT Of The REBELS.
THE RAILROAD BADLY DAMAGED.
PARTIES SET AT WORK REPAIRING
The OBJECT OF LEES MOVEMENT.

WARRINGTON, Tuesday, Oct. 20. 1868
Your correspondent Beta reports the army
atse Potomac in full pursuit of the rctreaed and re-
In atiur Rebel forces Trains out 10 Bristow to-
Day, and large quantities Of railroad material were
transported for putng the track in repair and rebuild
ng The bridges. The Rebels have DESTROYED the track
.or miles, burning up the tee and digging down the
grading prisoner asserts that is entirely destroyed
r "a miles beyond Catlo,s and that Lees object was
20 capture supplies and SO disable the road that We
could not disturb him until another corps Of his army
could be sent 10 Bragg and return.
Our forces arc meantime pushing on, but thus far
without opposition, any indications of being able to
hsli Lee and force general engagement; this side The
Rapidap. Our cavalry captured about dozen pris
sners last night at Catletts.
IL the skirmish SUNDAY. Lieut. Davis Of the 9Th
Rebel Va. Cavalry, and private Gilmore Of Baltimore
we're killed. An orderly OF Gen Merrtts came in from
tic advance at O'Clock this afternoon, reporting con
siderable body cavalry aud infantry advancing up the
road but up dark demonstrations were made and
II Re supposed TO have been merely strong picket force
scr the night Large numbers OF our cavalry are being
reftted with fresh horses and equipments and every
thing Pit in preparation for vigorous work.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-21
Mnjor-Gcn. Crittenden's Farewell 10 HE
Corps.

We subjoin the address in which MaJor-Gen.
Crit,cnden took leave Of his late command
HrApQuAR1Egs TWENTY FIRST Army CoRrs,
CHATTANOOGA Oct 10 lsbJ.
To "A, OFcrs and Soiffors Of the TT,rytra Army corp
The General commading announces with sorrow that
the II his corps has been stricken from the army
rolls. and that he has been relieved from duty and or
dered report AZ Indianapolis that his conduct IN the
late battles Of Chickamansa mey be Investigated
The General commanding regrets the separation from
his commandment the investigation. lnyestlgaion-
the closest scrUtiuy-howescr II may Affect him, can
only brighten your fame. lour deeds AZ thckamnuga
at Stone River. will hand down 10 posteriiy your
houorcd names.
You have honored me Tie mighty hand II tie 2lst
Army Corps has craven the Of its COMMANDER on
famous pages Of the past md The sanderers tongue
cannot revoke tie past.
Future honoIs await you May Gods blessing attend
Won 4. l.. CMIIFsuES.
Major General L. = Volunteers.
T. 7. OLDERsH,SD. Captain and A. A. g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-21
THE CALLroR MORE VOLUNTEERS
A Proclamation.
BY HoRATIo SEYMOUR, GOVERNOR oP Thk
STATE OF SEw-YORK.
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER ALBASr. Oct 20. lea

hIAIE VI NtH-t'hhs
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER ALBASi. oct 20 lea
The President OF the United States has called
upon me 40 Governor Of the State Of Sos YORK. "a
furnish its quota Of three hundred thousand men %
recrul, the volunteer forces 81 the United Saes which
will be largely reduced during the coming year by the
expiration Of the terms Of enlistment
At this time the defenders Of the National Capital are
menaced by superior force; the Army u the Cuubcr
land is In M mperilcd condition and the military opcr
atoms Of the Government delayed and hlndcred by
the want Of adequate military power and threat
ened with serious disaster.
In this emergency II Is the duty q al the citizens 10
listen TO the appeal put forth ny the President and to
give efficient and cheerful aid filing up the ihinned
ranks Of our armies 1t II due 20 our brethren on the
field who have battlcd hcroicay for the flag II our
country the Onion Of the States and to uphold the Con
siuton, tha prompt and voluntary assistance should
be sent TO them in this moment u their peril They
went forth In the full confidence that they would at all
tiInes receive from their flowcitlons al home gen
erous and efficient support Every emotion ofprdc aud
patriotism should mpc MS 70 give this b! oluniary and
cheerful contributions Of men and money. and not by
forced conscipton or coercyc action the part Of the
Government.
The President also advises the citizens Of the several
States that in the event Of the failure 10 raise the
quotas assigned to them DRAFT shall be made for the
deficiency 10 commence the 5th day Of January next
Not only does duty TO soldiers in the field aud the
honor Of the nation demand that shall continue 10
I'll our armies by voluntary cnsimens but the interests
Of All classes in society will be promoted by The success
Of that system.
The unequal burthens which conscription nnavodaby
infcte on portion Of society not only great dis
tress and injury 10 individuals but hutful 10
the whole community than the equazed distribution Of
the cost and sacrifices Of volunteering which per
fectly adjusts 10 the condition Of all classes The boun
ties which will bo paid by the General Govern
ment, and in this State by the Government OF
New. York are extremely LIBERAL and much larger
than those heretofore given. They will aid tho vol
untcers who shall enter the service 90 make i'm
mediate and ample provision for those dependent upon
them expect all classes Of our citizens to assist in
recruiting volunteers called for from this State by their
influence and by liberal contributions; and call upon
all State officials 10 give every assistance In their power
10 promote cnstments into armies. and thus
our citizens from the inequalities irrtaions and suffer
In gs Of the draft and al the time animate sol
dicrs by an exhibition Of sympathy and patriotic deyo-
ton and give strength TO armies In their battles
for the preservation Of the Union.
HoRATo SEYMOUR.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-21
From Fortrcs. Monroe.
FoR1Rrs. MoSRor. Monday. Oct

foRIRrs. MoSRor. Monday, Oct, ~ lsta
The following deaths have taken place in the
Hampton Hospital.
Fran-i. bennett ls3d Sc~ Yorh OF. ..
John Garter l3gd New hofs Oct 10
Jsos AHos ltiA sewiofs Baii'ry oct IL.
H. the Chesapeake Hospital;
sls. nichols. Sth Vermont, oct ..
q. y Molf--nn. it'A Nov ! eft. OF. TO-
4 II I.hsm gth Nsnns nj. OF d.
J. " Woodward L., Sew ioTt, OF. u
tarls sY.nrsf 9Th Vermont, OF u
u ~ Hubbard. gtb vermont. OCT u.
And in the Balfour Hospital
Q Adams. lot United States. oct. J.!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-21
IMPORTANT MILITARY CHANGES.
Gen, ROsccrans Relieved Of
His Command.
GENERAL THOMAS HIS SUCCESSOR.
Gen. Grant in Command Of the Armies
of the Ohio, the Cumberland
and Kentucky.
GENERAL THOMAS HIS SUCCESSOR.
Louisville, Tuesday, Oct. 90, 1863.

Maior.General Grant assumes command Of
the Armies Of the Ohio the Cumberland and OF Ken
tucky with plenary powers. lie left for Nashville ths
morning TO the direction Of affairs at Cha'ta
noora.
GEN Thomas u kes the command Of Gen. RosecransS
army Gen. Rosecrans being ordered to Cincinnati 10
report by letter to the AdntantGencral al Washington
Gems. Garfield ard Stcdman arrived tonight
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-21
The Afrion's Passengers, Nnil,, md
Cargo.

HALIFAX, Iuosdny, Oct 90, IetJ.
II. VI. s. Nesuvlus with the Airica's mails
arrived here aud sailed agun for Boston today. She
has passengers. She may be looked for on Wednes
day.
lhe steamship Alpha with The passengers and freight
Of the Africa is expected 10 arrive here tomorrow and
will proceed Immediately 10 Boston. Inc Mcrhh was
to take the Halifax passengers and cargo.
The steamship Ospre. sailed for Bermuda THIS after
BosToN Tuesday, Oct. 10 lS63.
The steamer Vesuyius, with the Airca's mails,
had ma, been signaled ut o'clock tonight. She viii
nrnhnbly not arrive before tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-21
FROM IKE ARnY OF THE OHIO.
Gen. Rurnsidc's Operations Perfectly s"t-
isfnciory-LoymIty Of the Eass Tcnncs-
seCuns.
WAsnE0ToN. Tuesday. oct 90. lsol

WASHINGTON. Tuesday. Oct 70 ls61.
The Government has official adviccs from
Gen Burnside that his marches ard victories IN Eas,
tennessee and Southern Virginia omincntly salts
factory and that in alnos: every the Rebels have
been whipped and routed Gen. Burnside declares that
there is not loyal people living than are found IN
East Tennessee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-21
The Europa Outward Bouud-The scoiin
Passed Cape Race.
Sr. JonN's. n. ~. M0uday. Oct. Ig. pa

81 JoIlNs n. r.. Molday Uct ~ Ieo''
The steamship Europa, from Boston, VIA
/ n. m. sunday and adyices from New-York to Satur
day put On board. 49,, -
4 steamer hove in sight half hour afterwnrd. no
doubt the Scotia from Liverpool Oct 10 via queenstown
nth for New-York She will be due there on Wednes
day morning She could not be intercepted though she
came close In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-21
lsOlj1icuI.

BuFFAIO Tuesday, Uctobor 10 IstJ
A large and enthusiastic meeting was held
hero Tonight Chandler j. Wells, the Union nominee
for Mayor, presided.
Speeches were made by Gen. Sigel, the Hon. Chaun
cey N. Depow. and others
cratic Convention this evening for reelection us Mayor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-21
To the Associated Press.
WAsHISoToS. Tuesday Oct. 70 1868
THE BOUNTY AND PREMIUMS TO VETERANS.

An amended circular has been sent out from
the Provost. MarshaGeneras Office by which it ap-
nears that to every recruit WHO s veteran volunteer
houn,v and premium amounting s4O2 will be paid
and ~ ALI other recruits not veterans sJO2 These are
IN, ,he old ORGANIZATIONS The object is 20 encourage
volunteering as those Who are drafted receive only
500 bonnv Men enlisted under this order viii be per
ni,ted 70 select their regiments which. however must
be one Of the old regiments in the field.
TINTED STATES DISTRICT JUDGE OF FLORIDA.
Thomas Jefferson Boynton, late United States
Attorney for the Southern District Of Florida To-
day appointed Judge Of the same District IN place Of
Marin. The adjudication Of prize cases has been de.
aycd by the vacancy which Las for several months e1
listed.
CEN. ROsECRANS's SUCCESSOR.
There seems 10 be well-iounded belief that
II any change eha be made. Cen Grant will be the sue
cessor Of Gen. Rosecrans.
THE MULE CONTRACTS
There were thirteen bids in response to the
proposals for furnishing the Government with mules,
the offers ranging from slls 95 to s47 The contracts
were awarded to-day as follows so at els 95 800 at
sl22; 800 at 1874. and 800 at el1.
THE DEFENsRs or WASHINGTON.
The dcfcnses of Washington are in their
highest state Of efficiency both as 10 armament and
garrisons Fort Ethan Allen at the south end of Chain
Bridge the largest and most recently completed OF
these works. and two small adjacent works. com
manded By Col Tidbal Of the 4th New York Artillery
formerly OF Tidbas Battery. have full complement
Of welldlscipned a,tilersts and Sharpshooiers The
4tb Ncw.York, which was at time the subject OF
criticism is now reputcd to be among the best artillery
regiments in the seryce
EXAMINING SURGEONS.
The Commissioner Of Pensions has appointed
az Examining Surgeons. Dr. Chas .. Shelton spring
field. Ill. and Dr. C. v. Rockwell, Taylorsville' Ill
THE REPORTED PURSUIT OF THE REBELS.
There il probably no truth III tho ramof mat
Cen Meade is hot pursuit Of the Rebels OF that they
aaye retreated beyond tho Kapidaa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-21
FROM TIE DEPARTMENT OF THE
MISSOURI.
Gen. Blunt Relieved OF His Command
Other Changes in the Department..

81 IotN lucfdly, ovi' -, i-tA
Gen. schofeld has Issued an order relieving
Gen Mcneil 81 the command q The Dstrici ~ South
West Missouri. and placing him IN command Of The
District Of the Frontier vice Gen Blunt WHO ls ordered
20 report NJ Leaycnworih
Gen Sanborn takes command II Souih Wet hlfsolf..
and Gen Talngs District - the r. RIDER j. extended 80
as T. embrace the entire State Il Kansas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-21

HUDSON, n. 4, Iucsdh!, OcI 20 Icu5
Judge Hogcboom has this day rendered his
decision adversely to tho IIarlemi Railroad Company
restraining them from building their track in Broadway
ALBANY. Tuesday. Oct. q, 1903
Judge IIogebooms decision in tho Harlem
Railroad case continues the injunction during the tiga
ton No copy Of tho opinion has been received here
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-21
COMPLETION OF THE QUrNTARD BATTERY,
ONONDAGA

In compliance with orders from the Navy De.
partmcnt every effort is being made finish this vessel
as possible She would have been ready for sea
last week. but orders were received Ia have part oil
her turTct enlarged admit II 10 inch gun being put
out through IT, The work is now being done. and will
bo completed in few days II Is expected that on the
4th 3h Of November size will be- repoted to the Navy
Department as ready Ia make her tiinl tflp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-21
From (hnrlestou.

The steamer Thames, Capt. Arcy, from Port
Royal !ttl nat, 10 ballast 20 Russell sturges arrived
90 dAy rcIcrt. AZ quLei u Clarlcsion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-21

losfoS Tuesday. OF, -, l-tJ
4 dispatch from Washington to Gov. Andrew
iatos the quota for Massachusetts, under tho new call
Mr vollntcsrs AZ y i@omen. Active and liberal meas
urc. are being Initiated 10 induce volunteering all over
he State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-21
NEW yrssrLs ADDED TO THE NAVY.

The following vessels have been added 10 the
Navy within few weeks: s,eam.tugs Gernnum, Mar
cissfs Sweet Brier, and Came.in Tho names Of the
following vessels Dee changed subjoned. Albert
DE Grooi To- DO Snow Drop, Wilct j. Roe 10 be Iris
others have been purchased for the purpose Of acting as
ow.bonts In Tie South Atlantic fleet whole squadron
IL them having been cent AWAY within few weeks. IL
would not be- proper to give descriptions or particulars
about them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-21
The Philadelphia Rumors Falsc.

NAhRispuEc Ilcsdny, Oct 20 l-hI
NJ such information a. that spoken of IN a
Philadelphia dispatch concerning proposed Rebel rad
mo Pen, .y,an.a las b. received here. Tie whole
rsIo.. q believed ia b, a caIafd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-21

PInADELrHIA. Tuesday. Oct. 90 leC,.
Rumors are ahOat that the military author-
ties are making preparations for the transportation
Of batteries anticipating another raid In pennsylvania
They need confirmation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-21
Uo,en,snts Of Gen. Dix.

PoETiAsI, Nj. Tuesday. Oct 70. ls,3
Gen. Dix wa received at the City Hall this
afternoon by the City Government and citizens. lie
pronounced our lnrbor dcfcn.cs 20 b. In satisfactory
condition. lie leaves this evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-21
Death Of she Rev. Dr. Ci"y-s."ns " ,srs

!,
The Rev. DIR. Clay, aged ~ years, pastor Vi
the Gloria Del Church died this morning. A..
salute Of 100 guns was fired to day in honor % the
election.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-21
The uu;bcruin Duc nj ~. Johns.

ST johns n. F.. Tuesday, Oct. IT, IebJ.
The steamship IIibcrna, from Galway Oct.
H. is due ut this port but has not yet made her appear
RDCe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-21

The Bermuda, :. United States steamer, has
returned from trial trip 10 Philadelphia. Soon after
.be l.f, Port ROYAL the United States Renye
regarded ns one ~ the fnricst vessels In the Navy
out hound for NewYork IL soon became evident that
the Ben,ic WA disposed 20 riyc the bermuda trial
~ ,need Tor some hours both vessels kept abreast
bu SLOWLY and surely the Bermuda crept ahead and in
httlo while the BienSilc far astern. ond
lost 10 view The rip was very succe su and satisac
,.,y a. Ii concerned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-21
Naval v1oveue nts.


COMPLETION OF THE OCEAN fRoS-CLAD DICTATOR.
This vessel j. now finished, 30 far as the
work to be done tie stocks IL concerned Prepare.
ton, are being made 10 ~, the river In condition TO
launch her Mud dredgos have been az work for soy.
crnl day IN clearing that portion Of The stream opposite
Thirteenth street. In a few days everything viii be
rea,,y 10 float on tie magnificent shp. and II there Is
plenty of water the 81 Of Noy'uhcr she VIII De con
siyt.d tn N. hrny element Nothing like the Dictator
Ina ever been built n this country or In Europe. III"
magnitude Of her nrm0r her turrcis and her Sidcs
rurpasscs the most formidable protection ever conceived
Navy VIII be present hin self nc tho launch.
TRIAL TRIP OF THE UNITED Stalls STEAMER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-21

TI'II >hFHHlJH sN'W7f 'TFt. y
After we had placed in the hands of the print
the account Of the daring attack on the Yankee
frigaie New ironsdes which copy from The Cldrss
ton Courier We read in The Mrcury request from the
military authorities that tho Southern now papers would
omit I'll mention Of any definite intelligence that may
reach them in reference to the affair. Since the def.
mite details published in Charleston paper within
ggnshot Of the enemy, there can certainly be NO mpo
rr.ety in copying The C0hriers article