davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-10-06

cheers. The action 1asted one hour and ten
minutes; ne were hulled eleven times, and
rtce.yea twenty or thirty shots In the masts,
FjggirE auo lmokestack.
Ore so-pound shell came through, immedi-
a.eIy below lie ,acklts Of the forward broad:
side CUR, and exploding, killed one man and
wounded five others.
We are 1tde bted to the kindness and cour-
t-ty I'D. DeG1aef, VanP Polsbroek, Esq, Il.
n. Ms Consul General in Japan, for the fol-
loving authentic account Of the attack upon
the Mtdusa in ShinonoseA Bay, and to Cap
tain DeCasenbroot Of the Med1ss for the n
ttIesthg map Of the Bag Of shiuonseki,
which We puhlish this day for the Information
and qualification Of our readers:
"on the 9th Instant, E n. Ma steamshtp he
dnsa <sineen euns} lett NagssaH On her way to
AID af some distance from Nagaeakt che met q.
n. M.'t1d!tpateh boat Keu-ctan-CommAndet LIT
.on-wno Informed the Medusa tint shs had been
tort5sn bunt vessels tone under the Japanese aag)
N be Captain of the Medusa had previously de-
cd ato gafs through the INLAND ses, and theEe %
Error of Nasasakt
O. tie morning Of the II Of July the Medusa
where che had waited daylight to run into
Climonostki Straits. On enteriog this Strait two
blank shots were fired f:om one Of the batteries
Meduea did not think that these signals would be
followed b. any hostile aet-more especially e
natv.: juDEs. Having approached the brig she
and a barque without any Dag and very heavily
aimed battery OF the hi]l opened IRE upon the
the Datnliio NuSnto-6einG the blue dag with
three white balls in triangle and white stripe
above: from the peak no fdE flew. The two yes.
water ind lie, efore the Mesusa coud not possibly
approach them nearer than three cables lengths.
The Medusa aftsr the manner Of the ships of:Tar.
with shot and she'll /:
t'Steeripg slowly up the stream the Meduss
h up aIe es1t hs saq
tillely (mostly a4.poundere and finch aheltsl-
II was a1ready discovered that there werc SIX
batteries at least. The Med1sa si1enccd the big
sest Of them, which mounted eight very heavy
guns. but the others which were behind trees and
rocks cn The heights kept firing away upon her.
A few wcll directed shots from the Medasa some
what staggered the d1ipg Oh board the two ehips,
but che got it all the heavier from the batteries
on shore a. ehe was steaming past within reach
OF them.
of the enemies shot and shell having begun to tell
en the I'm Of The Meausa ths cemtaadsE VA ID
| which unfortunately were n too shs!loW Wate5
| Il BECAME now q amattsf otimpossibtltty 70 EetnEn
With effect The IRE o. al the batteries which hsed
! on the Aednsa, and she being IN doubt also ae to
the intentions Of some batteries on the Kiuau
stssi1e, a.ipg ss quickly as she could III the time
cE screw, Or 1ud9er hit by the largo ca1ibFe Of the
enemys shot. che determined to steam slowly
thr91gh, answering the enemys 1re Al the time
| When tits considered that the Mednea was un
der heavy IRE from seven batterie. for an houl
md halt. It is wonderful that she did not sink
aqa that che hasto deplose the loss Of SO few me1
"M 81 enemies, ehota, u pierced the hull Of ths
| Mednta, the rematnae: passing thro1gh hes rfS
, 1863-10-06

WAsHN6ToN. Oct 5-The Richmond E.
an,iner Of the 2Sth says Capt. Bel, who left
Richmond few days since for the purpose Of
leadfpg naval expedition In open boats Qp-
on Chesapeake Bay has returned, having
achieved ! most brilliant success He sue.
ceeded In sinking seven. Yankee vessels and
taking considerable property On vessel he
rn ashore Il vlrgn1a and eyed r. Ton .nfnras asr
seventeen prisoners, who ire on thcir way to
Richmond, =. -.
, 1863-10-06
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
TIE WAR IN LOUISIANA.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept 20. VIA CAIRO, Oct. 5.
Matters are evidently drawing to a crisis on
the western side of the Mississippi. ALI Of
the 18th and 10Th corps, except Gen. Herron's
division, have been moyed to Brashear City.
One corps will move further west, while the
ether moves ro-thto co.openate with General
HerTon, who has been after Taylor's force On
Ked River.
General Banks, It Is eald, takes the field
in person.
Gen franklin is In command Of the 18th
corps. Gen. Herron's headquarters arc on
the Atchatalaya.
, 1863-10-06
TERRIBLE RAILROAD AC-
CIDENT-
An Entire Train on tho C. n. d MO.
4K. H. Il. Thrown from the TRACK
AAart5 Persons 1njRFcd%
Prom the Muscatlne Iot1rns1. ID

eAA"ee0Ilae dou1uAts %Al
We learn from Robert McChesnev. Express
Messenger. that the Western l,ouna train on
7hc Cedar Rapids and Missouri 3 yer Rilrosd,
met with serious accident, twenty miles west
oi Cedar Rapids. yesterday morning. It rau
over several horses,. and every car wae
5hrown fom dne h,nsk and ths sleeping
No other particulars.
This information was brought BY q centln.
man Who arrived at Marengo, yesterday after.
noon; from the scene Of the disaster. BE did
not state whether any Aves were lost.
, 1863-10-06

days, he Was improving, however, at latest
accounts, and It was thought he would be
about attending to his duties in fer days,
Quite number Of volunteers fUnlon mep)
j. being raised In this vicinity and arms and
ammunition is being caused to be distributed
BY the proper authorities.
Numerous inhuman outraees bY rebels dis.
gutted io Federal uniforms is reported. 4
Mount Ida road, near Little Maume, seven.
teen miles west Of Little Rock, a fen dnys
ago. representing themselves Is Union men.
but afterwards confessed they belonged to
Ma1msduke's gang: they took out into the
woods. Iheee men sesmith, his brothsr.fn.
INN and other persons. The two frat named
they shot dead, and wounded the other, but
te managed to make his esca1 e, These mur.
aerers eaid thew were secesh and "By G. "a
ther intended to murder ill the id Union
men they could f1nd.n
The Federa] infantry of the exoed,tJon ara
now nj At Little Rock The caya1rvfs rarap-
,,g The conntrv frono ten II, twenty miles ont
0o1v three newspaner 1nai1s have bsen re-
cc,ved there since The OCCUPATION ofthe n1ace.
speedy Improvement In this respect fs
| n1omIeed.
,snoo,., .,,e,,,ch n thu f.,,caoo rr,nrrs,
Mrnru1s. Oct. a via CA1no. OF. &,
| Ibaye lust learned that difficulty occurred
/ 1T Coyfneton: Teuu., between Hon. 4, ",
Smith and Isaac Bledsoe. Both prominent cit
lzens. on the LIT inst. The trouble arose
FINN a mutual accusation Of having taken
the cath Of allegiance and endesYoring to con-
, 1863-10-06
FROM WASHINGTON

WAsu1soToN, Oct. &. 1868.
LEES lEPoRTs OF THE INVASION OF fEsS-
e1LvAE1A.
The RichmcEd Dispatch Of last Saturday
contains Lees official report OF his invasion
OF Peuneylyania and battle Of Gettysburg.
Waiting month after the battle, he says it
is not Jet In his power to giye correct List
of the casualties. He thus eums up the sea-
son for the campaign:
The position occupied by the enemy o2po-
site F.edeaicksburg being one in whicn he
could not be attacked TO advantage, 1t was
determined to draw 1t forth The execution
OF this purpose embraced the relief Of the
$henaad doah VALLEY from troops that had occu-
and spring, and If practicable transfer the
scene Of hostilities north Of the Potomac It
was thought that corresponding movements
on the part OF the enemy to which those con-
1emPlated BY Us would probably give rise
st the army comm1nded by Gen Hooker, aud
in such event that army would be compelled
10 leave Virginia, aud probably draw to Its
support all troops designed to operate against
other parts of the country. Ia this way it
Mas supposed that The enemy's plan Of the
campaign for the summer would be broken
up, and part Of the season Of active opera.
lions be consumed in the formation of new
combinations and preparations that they
would require. In addition to these adyan-
4ages 1t Was hoped other valuable results
might be obtained by his military SUCCESS.
SPIRIT oE THE REBEL PRESS.
The Richmond DipateA Of the 30.h inst.
las the following: There Was nothing from
Gen. Lees army last evening. The rain OF
Thuttday and yesterday Was very heavy In
the vicinity Of Gordonsvil1e-
The game paper Gays: The rapid advance
in all the necessa1ies Of clothing and subsist-
<nce threatens us With great distress. There
is no ditguising the fact-deteat On the bat-
tie field could hardly bring more suffering.
We kIoW the currency is deprec1ated, but 1t
Is not deprecated as much as prices would
indicate. Produce must be distributed.
Prices must be reduced. Gains must be dis
go1ged. or there will be suffering intense, and
intense suffering will beget-what, think Of 1t.
The Di:paseh of Friday, October 80, treating
upon af1airs in East Tennessee, concludes as
-fel1ows:
Upon the whole, as far as We can Judge of
the relative situation Of the two armies from
the mcagre Information afforded BIZ telegraph.
Tint Of Bragg seems to be encouragtng, thai
ofRoeecrans grayely critical. The Yankees,
however, are making p1odlgtous efforts to re-
1uforce the latter, having already dispatched
two eoTrs from 4eade's army. and laEge
Southern points. The report that Knoxville
had been taken By Gen. Sam. Jones, and tbs.
Burnside had 1etreo1ed towards Cumberland
Gap, seems generally credited.
TIE MLA1R FAMILY.
Secretary Blair's elaborate speech last Sat
urday at Rockville, Nd, excites attention
here only a. the development OF his careful.
II prepared policy for coalition between
, 1863-10-06

IfI6 W TIT IN UNEESl lH1hs
WASHINGTON, Oct 5.-Yesterday 5. morning,
as Bome Of our teamsters were foraging near
the Rapidan, north Of Clark Mountain, one Of
the enemy's entrenched batteries fired seven
shots at them. The rebels had previously
gfven o1r pickets notice that they should do
injured
4 rebel brigade occupied strong position
north Of the Rap1dan, near the railroad, .
short distance from our Nae. The road Is In
good order between the two lines. Our troops
strongly picket the Rapidan to It's mouth,
thence down the Rappahannock' below Fal-
mouth.
Gutri1]as still infest the southern side Of
the Potomac. Some of their raids and cap-
tures, it IL known, might be prevented, If our
troops we're more wutchfnl.
, 1863-10-06

The Connecticut Local Elec.
tfons.
SroSE1SGToS, Ct, Oct. a. The Union ticket
for town officers was elected to-day by $50
majority.
BR1DaEPoRT, Ct. Oct Sat the city cleo
tion held to-day the entire Union ticket,
headed BY Clapp spooner tor Mayor, was
elected by q large majority.
DASBuRY. Ct, Oct. 5.-The annual town
the Union ticket By minority of173.
, 1863-10-06

8-Barquc.
9Drig.
1G-Stcamer.
IL Steamer poeltion changed.
1a-Junks.
1s-Wycmirg.
15-WycmiDg conrte OF
, 1863-10-06

WIGS, WIGS, WIGS.-A full
w. assortment Of Wigs, Tou2ess. Ladies' b Aid1
Workmausntp. can b found ct BAR61W3' Wig and
Ornamental Hair Factory. Is S.uth CLARK street, Up
.stalEs, Pest Otce Boz 5i83,
Er1NfH ~ net
, 1863-10-06

They run property from the presence Of an
army, whnse tramp aud :attiuery u. heard In
eyefT State, from VirgtniA to, Tens, aud
, 1863-10-06

A TTENTION, SIR KNIGHTS.
a A sisted coacl,ya Of Apollo Comm snd!a7 Eo.
knights TeIrp1Af Vl be- n11d st tneir Asylum ME-
* oe'cef: Wos9 on tss 9zess of Z, r
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-08-01
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-08-01

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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-08-01
sSeranotrn ae, =, eopps 1868 a " .4..: ',a ,s 's
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-08-01

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The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-02-19
Nratbs.
Obi tuary.

Obi bttuary.
DIED-At his residence, in Fairfield township, Feb.
4th, 1863, Mar MApuKE EAsrLAcK, ngcd 90 years.
He born In Gloucester county, New Jersey, Feb.
10TH l773 and in the carly days Of the Revolution, and
lived to this glorious Republic established, sustain
cd and again rivcn iy the thundcrs Of war.
lie removed to this State in 1905, and settled near
Chilicothe, hut after removed to this county, and
settled on the place where he died.
Daring the of 1872, he, with many others, went
rth noy in defence of his country. Since tho break
ing Of the present struggle often would the hrc
his youthful patriotism hurst firth In praise Of the noble
heroes Of lSG263. lie had strong faith in tho
Of armies and seemed very desrous that his life
might be spared TO victory the "Stars and
Stripes more; but in this he disappointed
lie was member OF the Society Of Friends for manJ
years n Christian IN heart and in life, strictly hon
in all his dealings warm friend, judcious father
kiud and loving husband, having been permitted FOL
than co years share with the wife Of his you'll
the joys and of welded life United long il
life in death they divided for only short period
| but n few weeks.
| His end pcnce-hc died he had lived trustin
alone in the merits Of Christ for salvation During tn
last days Of life he expressed much anxiety to be per
mittcd to join his friends already gone, saying hi
work earth DONE
He buried the 9Th inst in the Friends BURN
ground, at Clear Creek, where
"Swoct be his rest till bid to arise
To hail Him in triumph descending the skies"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-02-19
The Movement Against Charleston.
Especial Correspondence of the o. s.Journa
WAsHlNGTON, Feb. II.

Attention is now Withdrawn in q
great degree from the Army of the Po-
tomac," towards Vicksburg and Charles
ton. Important and exciting news from
the latter point is momentarily looked
for. IL is not con raband to say, the
expedition designed TO capture the nest
where secession was hatcbed lis complete
in all its details. 1t will be composed Of
large land force and naval armament,
hitherto unsurpassed in the world for
power either of destruction or resistance.
The land force will compose two armies.
One, that of Gen. Foster, moving from
the northward, and the other, Gen. Hun
ter's, approaching from the south
With overwhelming numbers, the army
will attend to the rebels on shore, while
the iron-clads, proved to be impenctra-
BILE by any ordnance the rebels have in
the recent conflict of tho Montauk with
Fort McAlister, will "clean out" the
harbor of Charleston, and pay their re
spects to Fort Sumpter. The rebels
made it hot place for the brave Major
An derson, but it is altogether likely i
will be much hotter place for them
when the shells from the l5inch guns
of the Monitors begin to fall like hal
within it. The Char!estonians, in antic
ipation of coming evils, have left, like
rats from a sinking ship, for more Sc
cure localities. When the news is re
ceiVed that the old flag waves again owe
Fort Sumpter, though it may be owe
the blackened corpsss of men and th'
battered walls of the fortress, there will
20 out a shout from tho country tina
will make all rebeldom tremble.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-02-19
rhe cnmherland Oman

The Louisville journal of Saturday
says:
The late rcpulso at Fort DoneIson has
put an end to rebel operations on the
Cumberland river, as they appear ia
have abandoned that stream to the Fed
eral gunbOats and free navigation. Tie
Liberty, and other boats, which arrived
yesterday from Nashville, came out oI
the Cumberland without convoy, ant
the Jacob Strader aud the aecompnyins
Hset left Nashville yesterday unattended
by gunboats.