davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-01-11
= Or REMARp-Loar. oN aAruRDAY AYTkRNOON
oO- RRwARD ron Any TNYoRxArfOv or ANN

a IN REWARD --LOSr. 0OLD HUNTING eAsE
N,DU Msb~ tAi0n bDnj, No Tfis1 Appig AZ the
No rirth afenHe. No apssu9ps riil Be as<sl
The New York herald., 1863-01-11
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY, JANUARY H. 1863

AMUsEMENTs. .
II AURA KEEEEs THEATRE.
II Sole Lessee Laura keeno
Doors open Al z; sommsnee A. half gasi o'cioek.
COMEDY TRIUMPHANT
MRS JOHN WOOD.
MRS. JOHN WOOD, -
whose splendid performances justly earned Tor her the
nattering title OF
She will appear, for the rst time in New York In her
great character of
MARION
THE PRIDE or THE MARKET.
supported BY
EXCKLLENT CAST or CHARAcrERs
kEW AND CHARACTERISTIC SOKkERf
ELEGANT WARDROBE
AND BEAUTIFUL STAGE APPOINThEkT5.
for which Miss keenes theatre IN renowned
MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVENING",
January IL, rs and II.
viii be performed Panches act comic DRAMA entitled
the
PRIDE OF THE MARKET
MARION (the pride OF the marko) Mrs. JOHN WOOD
marquhs ue toinBe n - phly
Chesng uo Dsn,rcmN; ~4oWs
naruu ar"tam % T. p
Jeyroe thAr,ons ioster sster) his. lone hurkc
MnrIst Wom.n s. ps.,n, srS.nia A.
ACT FIRST.
MARKET PLACE IN PARIS.
ACT SECOND.
SALOON IN THE CHATEAU or THE MARQUIS.
ACT THIRD.
GARDENS or THE CHATEAU.
To commence with the comediritR of
BETSY BAKER,
In which Mrs. Sedey Brown, Mr. Robson, MI Leyck and
MISS NckiDsun Will appear.
SEVERAL NEW PIECES ARE IN REHEARSAL.
in which Mrs John Wood will appear.
The New York herald., 1863-01-11


$4,000 L as.s sus and s vi. 1saE .:s sa0ss
S0r @ er wsr ard GU ony 0ne family e ~ .r Vs
Brooklyn. Apply TO Z. r. KELLOGG. is9 Pearl street.
az OOO-mALF CASH, ,gsALAScE ,s1 ON ON FIVE FIVE
story brick House and Lot within i've minutes wa Of
oa Apply ~ sss .T
%2 SOO WILL BUY THREE STORY BRICK
street beween Even and William s,reets Brookya store
iss Pearl street. 9 N S' \. '''''' Ap''' : : : A'
FOR sALE.
A LOT OF 20 MARBLE MANTELs 1PLAIN wIiITK)
n for SALE to close the business Also plain Tomb Stones
ae street. s sA Prize il ssy .sa or
"A tremey low for cash. with large trade Of old work
% end so0a win a. e hs To amy Sns IN. With
Canal street. up stairs. and see the premises
E,oR sALE-THE MAGNIFICENT MUSIC HALL AND
Lager beer Saloon "kmpre," No. 679 Broadway, near
cheap cash, owner leave the city. very
%ee on tss ,eeT % s O'Clock A Tor one
rcD M s per selling ssn but p
Good city property would not be objected to an exchange
Embroidery, Ribbon and Hosiery store, we'll located.
" % ssss oa ss. ss % a
Broadway.
Fok sALEA IA, BAKERY PoSe .A Inas FIRST !. RATE
mers and everything complete Inquire at jap street
LCOR sALE-IOoO BARRELS OF APPLES. CONSIST.
Ing OF spitzenburgs, BAldwins Ncwown Pippins and
VIII s1S ssa.ns s 1f m gro
L,OR SALE-A LARGE FIRST CLASS BAKERY. CON
iectonery and Pastry Furnishing establishment, me
excellent opportunity person with ready capt.
tai. Pun particulars on interview Address 4 W. box ~
Herald Office with real aud address No agents need
apply
L,oR sALE-THE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF
fancy Mors,ed store n an ehessn. location on M broad
EoR sALE-A VALUABLE SKATE PATENT. THE
only stapiss skate fastening used BY all the profes
sionA skaters In the city. Can be In practical opera
lion on any Of the q New York and VI
Patent Skate Herald Office.
LrOR SALE-As GOOD A RESTAURANT AS ANY IN
i the city For particulars apply TO I. WILLIAMS, No
254 broadway
NOR sALE CHEAP.-THE OLD ESTABLISHED HAT
site the market moderate rates. Inquire
proprietor JAMES HARRIS, fulton street oppo
site Clinton street. Brooklyn.
HOTEL FOR sALE.-THK WELL KNOWN AND
II established public house, Prescots Hotel No 70 East
Houston street, Broadway offered for sale
soasns terms % Apply on the premises or 70 GEO. e.
DEsTAURANT FOR SALE NEAR BROADWAY.
IL up complete. doing good business To
b sold in consequence OF the sekness q the f9r
Further particulars apply TO JOHN LLOYD SONS NO u
Nassau street.
CTHAM ENGINES AND BOILERS FOR sALE-THREn
- portable Of about 10 horse power also number o.
stationary Of various saes from 70 q horse gowsr all o.
approved make and VIII be sold low by tho Aoertson ana
Douglass Machine Co.. New London. Conu
The New York herald., 1863-01-11

THE REV HENRY q KINNEY. HAVING BEkNtkruS
raplea 70 the delivery Of his lecture upo" "Iss Ia
his friends and TIE public that he viii deliver his lsAsse
upon subject al the Historical Library "Wednesday
evening. commencing at O'Clock Ttket. 70 ecnis eAh
For sste q RanIopha O. Of broadway and Anoey
street TLo tickets which i.posed OF Tor the sssGr
Ing OF the 9th viii be good for the ith.
The New York herald., 1863-01-11
HOUSES AND LOTS YoR SALE by
III ALLEN BROWN pa Hroadwav

HOUSES AND LOTS YOR SALE BY
III ALLEN BROWN % Broadway
three story brick on v<h street, Broadway
story brown stone yh street near avenue
10 four story brick on hsdison avenue
fosr story brown stone lsth street. TN
four story brown stone 18th street Sun avenue
four story br on ltth street. near 9th
four brown stone on list street. Broadway
four story brown stone on xls areet 5th
four story 23d street. near Gth avenue
four story brick on 22f street, near Eth avenue
four story 2sth street. 9th avenue
four st6fy brown 2sth street. Sab avenue
four story brown stone on h street near sth avenue.
four story brown SD street. ssh avenue
four story white marble 3ls street Madison ave
All of these houses have Easements And sub-c~iara
A.o pusnber OF other Houses In desirable locations
s,rsrts Tnrj Fourth Fftn, sixth ard Eighth avenues
Al.o Central Park Lots Fnh and Eighth avenues
Also Lots 0 streets adjacent 10 the Park
Also Harlem Lots.
The New York herald., 1863-01-11

NiRs CORA pUvAL, isDErENDESr cLAIRyoy.
M mt siyss uab~ avice all AGairs 81 nfcsbusi
rss aud nnsdiclI d l. regarded by all perfect
nade" and hasns ua 10 her profession H~ceves calls
Ble@e stre~ts.
The New York herald., 1863-01-11
RE WARDS.


eIO REWARD -Ir THE PERSON WHO RECEIVED
sDlU through mistake drab thinehiia Beaver Over.
coal from the cloak Al the Fh skating pond,
9th inst will return he viii receive the above
aud o further troobe.
0v n RRwARD-rsosT, on SATURDAY. JANUARY
BIU going trom the belmont Hotel In Fali0n street
70 the Eighth svenne car, thence Troy Blscs
Pooketbook containing sH in bills and some postage
reucy will be PAID by leaving u at tho
second desk IN this oihce, or at on Hudson street
cox REWARD. LOST. on SATURDAY AFTERNOON
DLsD between the hours Of 4 sni oclpck. Seysn
Hnndred aud Ftfty Dollars and kevrnysslK Ccnts Fay.
s,opped cheeks. check drawn ~ Hoyi A
Brohsra paysbl. 10 stinrchs orter, t3s: thecx
drawn BY samuel ssn, able W The order % Iun
derlsck Son tz7s 81 tlso check for forty dollars
and foriyseyen dollars n money. The finder will
the aoy. snd qneatsons asked by eaHing the
At No. Ia and i71 Stanton street 20 Essi Tenth
EEiMps SfElNkitH.
cCg REWARD ron AsY INFORMATION or ANN
pAD jane hesy. aged y yrsts. rho si, her bone .n
the afternoon Of Tuesday ID ceulbef " rather sin, NghNy
psnarsed and hair ~. shgtt had on when sue st hoe
Plata calico drrts an paid shawl Any iufersii0n
cfrnnR her VIII be hsnkfJly rrcefved - her aTi-'ef
rarsuts a. NJ 10 Roswell street NfCuL HEALY
d,ra REWARD LOST A GoLD HUNTING CASE
N,DU wstrs tAlen spnD, No Tfia1 Arpg at the
NJ Jrluh avenue. No aassti9Ds rhl Be as&sA
The New York herald., 1863-01-11

\ ASDs-To ALL WANTING PARMs.-LARoE AND
thriving settlement % vin~isnd, mild climate - mites
crops; twenty acre tacs At from fn % 80 per ssre pay
able within good business oJcnn gooi sscisty
Fnnd eds AZ settling and making provsnsnts Apply 10
CHAS X. Lands, Postmaster, Nneiand. Cumberland
cousty n j. Letters answered. Papers containing Fun tn
The New York herald., 1863-01-11
1,rA1 ESTATE rnR sALR-RY sIRYHRn A. PIERCE

yERN DESIRABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE CHEAP
MI A@ #.ry street property IN riftyfifh 'tr II,
nef aAH 4tuf ar.e ard with dock in Gresnp0ini,
.A.s2p. "a 8 glss .'rsess.Y
The New York herald., 1863-01-11
Personal.

PERSONAL.
Any LADY WISHING TO ADOPT FEMALE IN
street ane healthy baby i've week. old is a.ed to the
S ana o @ ss s s. to sr r y Ss
calls need apply bu, lady; call for two days
(,HILDEEN TAKEN roR ADorros-ALso ADOPT.
sS ssa os e sooS
IsGr"' re9y O' ~ 'fesa"'' street. near
HENRY AysHFoRD-AsY PERSON HAVING KNOW.
who arr "a Al Ne Hs1 Iondoa J M & 10 s .ip Sn.r
Carroll from Dssos,oa Island. viii b. by
London" s%s conns '' ''''''A'''' :" ''' maven WV
HESsy AND sonS DENTON, ,yosxERLY ,s,s o.
n. x m & ~hs po sAis s1 .H drme
the iron ,sdc in Albany may .o%shins their
q Dss p .s % m sns Street, a~ Yor
them ,t % sddiv.. Mr. Ba,shsr, sss6ose .'' : '-'
" Mr.. SAMUEL ANDREWS, FORMERLY or CHE.
~ u state street near the Battery he VIII hear something
Twenty ai,S stree, on New Year. day, 70 see kins
win call again he will hear OF something 70 hs advantage
y, Or SogSry shco 70 Iasa4SD ..
head from IN this city information from her ~l
B. = s sss u: ss: sasns mss
above the Orphan Asylum.
tAgsA ,.:,ss wsIt4ss ~, .ss S,LL FIND LETrsR
LOST AVID FOUND.
osr-A GOLD CHAIN WITH LocKEr. Lost IN
Ia 0rAnd In a second avenue Tho nnder
will DO suitably rewarded by leaving At Robert q Camp
bclia 25o Broome direct,
7 osr-Ar THE ACADEMY or MUSIC. ON FRIDAY
Ia evening Opera 0lss The ander viii receive
than value and confer great favor the by
leaving At Union square. A. II 10 valued asa sousea
osr-oN THURSDAY EVENING. JANUARY g. 1853,
aeir ass s. ss o
Si xls Ss 70 order OF wm Msnnk; Wm Mencts check
BroadwaT Bank for e2s and the following promlsaory
of Dennis Harris his order for eSls ~
dated January two notes OF ~ Meyer for $40 and
el13 order Of VIM Menck; notes OF j. Bechsl order
Of Msnck for e52o and ocS also about eit IN Urea
and bank notes and other notes and papers of
erc~pt the The Of all the notes
has been STOPPED and all p.rsons ,antoned
negotiate them. liberal reward Will be paid the
return of the above to William Mcnck llJ West Thirty
fourth street
CTOIES-A CANDY FIsHE AND SHELL MAcHfSE
y stolen from factory, No. 10 Ninth ayenuc,
Twenty nfth street, VIII pay liberal reward for ne
covery Of ths machine. Apply at 25s Ninth avenue.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-01-23

of reace from so-called Democrats was
death to the nation. Yet there were men
now trying to get Into political power
through the misiouunes OF the country.
The sentiments Of Senator Douglas could
not be mistaken, when he declared that
there could be no neutrality in this war;
Men must be either friends or traitors.
Would the men who deprecated war upon
the Rebels counsel submission to them /!
Would they Yield the Government up to
the power Of treason II moi, their mutter-
ings were mere idiocy. The keynote OF
all this had been sounded in New York
nnder the specious claim OF State Sow
reignty. This nefarious doetrine--that toe
State had the power to override the country
in a time of war like this--must be put
down. or the Government would be rnined.
Men had kept still year, until misfortune
/ fell upon cur arms, and then they came out
| and cried against the war in the name OF
Democracy, because they thought they
could gain political power. And here to-
dav Senator had talked for an hour and a
half concerning the war, and had not said
one word against these Rebels, who were
irving to break up the Government. II
ever this Government fell, its death would
come from traitors in the North ; and il
was time that the Government took
measures TO defend itself against thest
I traitors. There were $4,000 graves il
Indiana to-day, and she had sent one hunde'
{. thousand men TO the field, ard she wuult
send one hundred thousand, and one hund
red thousand, and one hundred Thousand
more before the Government should fal
by the hand Of treason. Applause in tn
galleries AS Hannibal swore his chill
) to eternal hatred to Rome, so he was will
ing to swear his children to forever fgl
for the unity and preservation of this re
public. APPLAUSE in the galleries.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-01-23
Grand Victory in Arkansas!
capture of Five Thousand Rebei Prisoners

We have the great pleasure this week Of
recording "glorious victory" in the true
and genuine sense of the term. The ac-
counts. official and otherwise, all confirm it
as clean sweep. The following is The dis
patch which appeared first on Monday last,
and refers to affairs as they took place last
week
Tile ram Storm lift Arkansas Pos on
Monday, aud arrived at Cairo on Saturday.
She confir rs the capture of thai place.
The alta was made on Friday evening by
the gunboats. The land forces debarked
/ two miles below, and marched to the rear
of the rebel Notifications and took them.
4 Two miles below the main fort the rebels
had erected arth wol Ks, which were shehea
by oar gun boats. The rebels replied 10
/ the fire, doing some DAMAGE to the gun
boats. Three balls entered the port hole
Of the Lexington killing four men. The
main fort, which is represented as very
strong, surrendered on Sunday. Tie Off
GERS Of the Storm say that six rebel regi-|
ments were captured in the earthwolks {
daylight on Monday. Two Texas req
ments who came TO reinforce the place. be.
!, ing ignorant that il surrendered, were also
captured. Nearly all the ammunition taken
by the rebels from the steamer Blue Wing
some days since, was recaptured. A re-
connoisance which was sent up the river
|, had not returned when the Storm left. Gar
loss is not as heavy as at first reported.
Gen. McClernand, who commanded our
forces, thus reports this glorious affair 10
Gen. Grant and the same was sent TO Wash
, ington:
81 have the honor to report that the
, forces under my command attacked the
Z lost of Arkansas to-day at | o'clock, haV
f ing stormed the enemy's works. We too'
r laree number of prisoners, variousy es
timated from 1000 to 10000, together With
E all his stores, animals and munitions OF wal
Rear Admiral David ID. Porter, command
ling the Mississippi squadron, effectively anu
brilliantly co-operated in accomplishing th'
E complete success.
f JOHN A. McCLERSANp,
) Major Geaeral Commanding.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-01-23

make iheir report. The number Of appli-
cants for the benefit of the acl was about
1000, for nearly 5000 slaves, who were duly
examined and valued by slave dealer Of
Baltimore, The law appropriates one
mil ion do lars, but only nine hundred thou
sard dollars of this sum will be paid. The
auihorz d average for each slave beingS30o.
Some of them were judged to be worth
ohing, such as infants, the aged and inva-
lids, so the amounts withheld Tor them has
been added TO those esteemed OF higher
value than $500.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-01-23

another /, fort by crawling on her hands ana
knees, in which manner she reached hef
husband, but so altered in her looks that he
did not at first know her. His anxiety Tor
his childlen led him to 90 TO their assist
ance but the earnest opportunities OF his
wife. who supposed lie would perish, and
that she should survive bu, short time,
prevented him.
Mr.. Brown, having placed the children.
in the sleigh second time had proceeded
but few rods, when the sleigh was blown
over and torn to pieces, and the children
driven to some distance. lie Their collected
them ouce moe. laid them on the bed and
covered them and then called for help but
to no purpose Knowing that the children
must soon perish in that situation and being
pierced TO the heart by their distressing
shIi ks, he wrapped them all in coverlet.
and attempted to carry them on his shot,
der. but was soon blown down, and the chill
dren sepraed from him by the violence OF
the wind, Finding it impossible to carry
them all he left the youngest, the one who
happened 10 be dressed, placing it by the
side of large log He then attempted to
Ecarry the other two, but was soon stopped
as before. He then took them one under
each arm with no other clio hing than Their
shirt, and in this way, though blown down
i every few rods, he arrived at his house, at
ter being absent about two hours 1ht
children though frozen stiff were alive, bn
died within few minutes. Mr.. Brown
hands and feet were badly frozen, and HI
was So much chilled and exhausted as to %
unable to return for the child left behind.
The wind continued its severity, and n
! neighbor called until the afternoon, whe
there was every reason to believe the chill
! left was dead. Towards sunset physicia
: and some other neighbors having arrive
several of whom went in search of the otl
er Child which was found and brought
dead. The lives of the parents were save
Ibut they were eft childless."
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-01-23

AGITATION N LLNoIs.-The political
agitation in Illinois is al blood heat. The
democrats of the leg stature have in various
ways made their sympathy with the REBEL
ion evident, and are now connecting scheme
to take the military power out of he hands
of the governor, and give it TO a commission
of their own selection. 1t is believed that
some Of their leaders are desperate enough
to attempt to carry the state over TO the
rebels by revolution. The late anti-eman-
cipation meeting at Springfield has been an
swered by popular demonstrations there
and at Chicago in support of the president
and the policy of emancipation. Boil
meetings we're large and spirited, but tina
at Chicago on Monday evening was immens'
in number and n ost determined and enihu
siastic. The meeting was called at Bryan
hall, the largest in the city that was sool
filed, and there were thousands of peopl
on the street the first Baptist church wa
opened and filled; the Germans separated
and filled Metropolitan hall, and still iher
were thousands in the streets vino could nc
. get within hearing distance at either of tn
: meetings. The speeches and res olution
at all the meetings were of the boldest an
7 most incorporating character. job
: Wentworth, formerly democrat, said, a
: the property of the rebels is property, COZ
, fiscaie it if ii is human, let it run" 1t
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-01-23

THE CANAL AT VIcKsBuRG.-Accord-
ing to the New York Herald the sagacious
plan adopted by Brigadier Gen. Williams
last fall of cutting off Vicksburg from the
banks of the Mississippi by making diver
sion in the channel of that river, appears
likely to be carried out most effectually by
the operations of nature. The rise in the
river is widening and deepening the artif-
cial channel OF cut Of Gen. Williams to
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-01-23

GEOLOGY OF NERMoNT,-We are IN
:Gorm,d by the publisher Albert ID. liager,
Of Proctorsville, that for the few remaining
copies Of the Geological Report, which he
still has on hand, that he now charges sac
dollars per copy, instead of five dollars
the price at which lie recently sold them.
Unlike most books that are sold by sub
scripton this grows dearer instead OF
cheaper.
The reason of this is Obvious. Only a
small edition was printed aud those having
tie matter in charge did not preserve the
D ates from which the valuable maps and
illustrations were obtained, and as the work
was not stereotyped, it would cost as mucl
now to produce another edition, as the frs
enc cost, and even more, as the advance OF
paper would make a material increase o
cost.
Therefore, it is not at all probable tina
any additional copies will ever be printed
al a he who would Ike copy of this trul
valuable work. should secure one at once
as the present edition is nearly exhausted
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-01-23
j. M. MACE,
SARAH MACE.
WEST DuMMeRsroN, Jan. l6, 1868.

EXCITEMENT AT ALBASY.-There has
been great excitement at Albany, n. Y,
over the election Of Speaker in the House.
The political parties stand tied, 63 TO %,
AID the Union republicans conclude TO vote
for Union war democrat, named Callicott,
since which the democrats will not allow a
vote TO be taken, as that would result in an
organization. Constitutional" action, very !
Another object we have in view, is to staye
off the organization till after the day for the
election Of United States Senator, as pre-
scribed by the Constitution Of that State,
ard thus defeat an election altogether, as on
Joint ballot the Union men have some ten
majority. 1t had been agreed to take a
vote on Saturday, but the democrats fillibus-
tered to stave it off, the republicans quietly
adhering to Callcott, whose nomination has
excited the wrath of the democrats beyond
measure. Their friends, the New York and
Brooklyn rowdies, have gone forward 10
great numbers to brow beat and over-awe
the legislature. The mayor of The city has
rendered the xhole force of The police, in
case of any violent demonstration. The
threats are mainly against those Union and
var democrats who propose TO vote for al
organization. The republicans are very
calm, while the other camp is in terrible
state Of commotion. The democrats now
offer that they will consent to the choice o
Sherwood OF Depew, republicans, rather
than to that of Callicott. A vote was final
ly obtained to adjourn till Wednesday o
this week, when there will doubtless be an
other exciting time.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-01-23

The FIGHT AT GALvESroN.-A trm-
liant Detence.-A correspondent Of the ".
\. Times, after detailing an account Of the
f.ht ON the decks of the Harriet Lane,
says almost the first men struck down We're
the gallant Captain Waiawrisht and LIST
Lieut.. Lee. who both fon lhr, the prisoners
say, with a desperation and valor that no
mortal could surpass.
He saw them bleeding AMI pro trated up
on the deck. still dealing death among their
enemies. One young son Of Capt. Vain
wright. only ten years old--inSt think of it
- stood at the cabin door. revolver in each
hand. and never ceased firing until he had
expended every shot.
One of his poor little hands WAS disabled
by bal SCATTERING his four FINGERS; the,
his infantile soul gave way, and h. burst
Ito tears and chi d, Do you want to kill
me ?"
Respecting the fiaht on shore. the rebel
ri OF spoke ~ tn" highest terms Of tie con-
duet of he AID Massachusetts regiment.
He says they were completely shut in at
one end Of the wharf, where there was no
probability Of escape or mannuvering, and
: that they fought with the most desperate
: bravery, although outnumbered at least Ten
TO enc.
Several times they fairly stemmed lie
rebel torrent that was rushing down upon
: them, and the enemy were at last compelled
c 10 take them by the bayonet. How many
! Of our gallant fellows were killed he does
!, net say, hut knows the survivors we're taken
Il ~. IL IL
> had % killed the struggle.
The following account Of the capture of
. the Harriet Lane, is from the Tribune, as
given by an eye witness:
= The doomed vessel her steam not up
y unable 10 escape, was the center of per-
10 fectly internal fire dance. Seen from he
d. Mary A. Boardman, the spectacle assum ID
If an aspect at once grand and terrific. Over
head and around night was slowly rttirinl
: before day ; the dim light prevalent being
u rent by he frequent flashes of cannon, the
+. SOARING aoft OF shell, aud the omnipreseni
xt short lived things blaze of mnsket while
the hellish 6iscord begsared all description
Prominent amid it one heard the sonorous
:. boom of the ll-inch gun of the Owasco
IS the believing OF the batteries, and The vol
v. leys, shless, and detonations pervading tbs
- town. But our struggle il nearing its end
The rebel steamer aud ram have closed q
length. on either side of tue Harriet Lane
boarded her, and bloody struggle i rag
% ing on her deck. Her invaders. maddenec
X it IS said with whisky. fight like infuriat
os devils prtcipi'ating themselves heaalon
on he guards, swarminr fore and aft, an
oo pouring an ncrs.ant hail of small arm
OIL from above ami below upon the devot'
m crew. They contend with an enemy mp
,ro par .ntly unwillit either 10 give OF tax
orlquarter. Sternly they are met. sterny re
= sisted. Gallant Capt wainwright is kile'
ST. ard OF his 1870 men. all but ten or twent
es- share his fate, and the Harriet Lame is cal
ch tured by the enemy!