davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-10
suCeessful Expedition 10 Tampa Bay De
strucsien Of Bleck eckade.Nunnjng vesseis
-GaIIaulry s( our scamea sa Lnnd.

WARRINGTON, MONDAY, NOV. u icoJ.
Acting Rear Admiral Bailey, commanding the
North Atlantic BIockading Squadron, reports to tho
Navy Department the destruction Of the blockade.
running steamer Scottish Chief and sloop Kate Dale,
by an expedition from tho United States gunboas
Taboma and Adela He says having learned that these
vessels were loading with cotton and about to SAIL and
being apprehonsive that by Of their light draft
they might c, cape the blockadng vessels. be sent
Lieut.. Commander Scmmcs TO Tampa Bay to destroy
them. 1t was planned by Semmes and himself that he
should with the Tahoma assisted by the Adela divert
attention from the real object Of the expedition by shell
ing the fort and that under cover Of the night men
should be landed at point on Old Tampa Bay to pro
coed overland al place iilsboro River, where the
blockadc-ruLneTs lay.
The plan was successfully carried out but not without
loss The vessels were set on FIRE On the return oil
our force. they encountered by an armed party
near the beach. and two Rebels were captured SUD
sequently when We commenced embarking the kepeis
opened fire upon our lst and 2d Divisions who pro-
cceded in quiet and orderly manner to their boats
The Sd Division spread out that the Rebels could not
fire into them as y mass and returned the Rebel hre
energeticay and with great GOODNESS and bravery Our
vessels in the mean time shelled the woods In which
the Rebels were concealed.
The Rebels were under the command Of Capt late
q. s. Senator, wescott, and were socaled regulars.
Our oss was three killed and ten wounded in
GLIDING Acting Ensigns Randall and Koehler-two So
yorey wounded five were made prisoners. Our eIpe
diton numbered about hundred men.
Tls SarasaaA R,pHbiieaH gives the following account
Of this affair:
The Yankee war vessels have been haunting Tampa
Bay during the On Friday, the 10th two OF their
eunboats entered the harbor. CAPTURED two schoonrrs
loaded with cotioni73 bales In alland all the men on
board except the Captain and two others These made
their escape by jumping overheard and wadngt 10 me
shore learn from Of the fugityos that they did
the iact sort drumming the hrs quarter mile 10 escape
the .nenys fire. and nearly bye miles more VbaNlng
missed way the city TO inform the citizens the
Yankees were on them.
The Yankees burned the two vessels ard cargo, and
captured and made prisoners u the men. In The BON
bardment Of the town they struck one house with a
shot They then landed force OF 40 men and marched
aglns, the town They were brayely met by The sol
dicIs and citizens Ia the place numbering q all told
and after spirited cosi,st tho Yankees took water
literally On our sidH nobody was hurt; the Yankee
lose four prisoners eight Killed and no mistake. Many
are Supposed TO b. drow Iod-'' consummaiion most
dcvogtIy TO be wished"
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-10
PROM GEN. sMRRMAN's ARMY.
Advance beyond Tuscumbia-A 4 RetrsgRdc
Movrmcnt BY thc RebeIs-A
Bridge Burncd- -Tssesmbia Evacuated
-plsvssse she New P0int Of Advance.
from ops sp~ ..i Consspondsn''

IuxA Miss. Oct 81. le63.
The maneuyers, marches, and counier-marches
~ this army are exciting Yesterday morning the ad'
yAnc. was understood to have reached McDoDalds fc
on the Tcnncsec Rivera point ~ mules east Of
Tnseun bla where IL Was intended to the whole
array hut the afternoon told different story. A ret
royado moyemeu, had taken place, for what reason
Gen Sherman perhaps knows and Gen. Blairs com
nAnd which had been IN the advance, turned M this
eide a Bear Greek; and skirmishing party VI the
enemy closely pursuing rear f~hrd. burned the
bridge over the stream This 10 the bridge at Cherokee
Station which had cost smart tight and two weeks
lator II a good engineer regiment. Tuscnmba has
been evacuated and presume the idea Of reaching De
ca,nr ~ the original route has been abandoned
While r,irograde movement has been gong on NJ
tie ffou, guici,sp advance has been the order o The
rear and BY thi. evening think the advance VIII be
in ToTenoe and The Ea,'por the new point Sc
.e.d for cros ing the river Florence. be u remen'
brcd 4. Oh tie a. eide Of tie lonnessec When We
a.. there we are almost II quite in supporting DIS
lance Of GEN. Uookcs column. The north SIDE route
IA sad "a be tho best and u Ia surnlsed that south
sde route would have been adopted Dut ioI sra
te.ic reasons which have ceased 60 operate. ,
IL viii be inferred by any one acquainted Win the
geography OF this coanry that this army Is not now as
near any point may be- Supposed To be going To as IL
VA. two weeks ago But II should be remembered thht
ne don't know where are going a.. or whh IL u We
must acc omplsh and the Abandonment OF TINS railroad
fr new route, Notwithstanding II involves counter
march II thirty forty mies. may DO The hnet uu oi
.,Te,,yy Lope IL is NocAfyE.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-10
VICTORY IN WESTERN VIRGINIA,
TWO SHARP BATTLES FOUGHT.
MrDWALL JACKSON DEFEATED AND ROUTED.
Tho Rebels Fled in Dismay Leaving
Everything.
LEWISBURG IN OUR POSSESSION
WARRINGTON, Monday, Nov. Q. le6,

WARRINGTON, Monday, Nov. Q. 1869.
Intelligence has been received here, dated
Clarksburg, Vs., that Gems. Ayerill and Dufe, com
mandiDg separate forces after several severe engage
ments Friday and Saturday last succeeded in div
ing the enemy under Mudwall Jackson" for several
miles down the valley east Of Greenbrier Mountains
into nnd through the town Of Lewisburg in Western
Virginia.
Aher the first battle on Friday, fought by Gen.
Dufe the enemy reinforced, but nevertheless the
Rebels were totally routed on Saturday under the
combined forces Of Dufe and Averill The route was
so complete that the enemy abandoned oil their supplies
guns. colors &C. and fed in dsmay leaving their dead
and wounded on the field.
Our men behaved splendidly, and the victory was
one Of the most brilliant Of the The number OF
killed and wounded on side is not stated We hold
Lcwsburg
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-10
Gavoiry Fight Near StcVdnsbuig.
10 the Associated Press.

10 the Atsocldtcd Itcs.
WASHINGTON Monday, Noy. . 1863
Information received from the Army OF the
Potomac tonight mentions that an aid VI Gen. Khpa
ricks arrived from the front late Saturday night and
reported that that officer encountered and fought wiz
body of Rebel cavalry near Stevensburs' late IL Nc
afternoon Of that day.
The enemys pontoon bridge over the iiyer directly
behind their works. fell into our hands. after Gen
Sedgwick's defeat Of the Rebels and was placed N
charge of the 18th New. York Engineers
The bridge consisted Of only five boats and these
were the same which were abandoned by the Engineer
brigade for want Of transportation the Chickahom
iDy last year.
The cannonsding on Sunday evening was probably
Gen. Bufords light batteries and some OF tho Rebe
cavalry with guns in tie vicinity Of the Yew HIS
northeast Of Culpepper Nothing authentic had up to
10 O'Clock this morning been received from that quarter
at which time all was quiet.
The railroad and telegraph the opposite side OF The
kappahannock were found uninjured.
Our cavalry are reported at Culpepper
AT the latest accounts part of our forces was at
Brandy Station, while another two miles the other
aide OF Aeys Ford Some Of our troops at other
points.
THE CHARGE On THE REDOUBTs.
The correspondent Of Tie Washington Chron-
.e gives the following graphic account Of the heroic
charge on the Rebel redoubts:
The LIST Division, 9th Corps commanded by Cen
Rossen were drawn mp IN two lines Of battle about one
mile from the run. The lst Division 9TH Corps formed
fte left Ino ground was open, covered with heavy
growth Of dead grass. Immediately In front weyo III
gans Of the enemy the guDners plainly visible For
~ the I'd, which was under temporary command of Col
<maAer o tie j!9th PepnsyiYauia agyaneed Yu double
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-10
From Fortress Monroe.
FoRrREss MONRO., y

FORTRESS MONROE, Noy. z, 1869.
The British corvette Greyhound arrived here
from Halifax last night.
Secretary Fox and Admiral Smith arrived today
from Washington. e
Tho U. S. cippership Onward sailed to-day on Il
cruise under command of Capt. Clark.
FORTRESS MONROE, Saturday Nov. T. 1863.
The steamer New. York arrived from City Point this
afternoon with 10 prisoners on board en- route TO An
napolis.
Tile Richmond Wig contains the following in,eli'
gcncc'
The Houston Telegraph says Magrudcr has notified
all the minuemcn aud State troops ordered to Houston
and Liberty 10 hasten forward without delay the en-
envy being already on the advance from berwick Bay,
With tie declared purpose VI invading Texas.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-10
MEXICAN INTELLIGENCE.
departure Of Gen. Forey-Arrivai Of "
Rebel Agent.
SAN FAScisco. Monday. Nov.

san FANcltcO. Mondhy, NOV y IrOJ'
The steamers 81. Louis and Moses Taylor
have arrived from Panama. bringing dates rom inc
INV of Mexico via capuco up to the 2lst Of October
The French were preparing for an expedition toward
Quertaio. ,, ,. .
Gen Forey left Mexico for Vera Cruz. on his way 10
France Oct l. having turned over his command 10
Gen. Baslain, who appears to be much more popular
An agent of the Rebels arrived at Mexico ON the 9Th
Of October. via brownsville 1t was supposed with III,
strnctons to make u treaty with tho Regency Of
Mexico
II was reported that Juare1 had reorganized the
Liberal army and marching towaid Qucrcaro 10
meet the French and n conflict was expected shortly.
Minister Corwn 50 far lad taken no active part In
tie Mexican troubles.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-10
Aid FOR thc Union Prisoners -Go,crmmen mt
BOmds.
pnILADELrnIA. Monday. Nov. 9


A letter received III this city to-day by Geo.
H. Stuart esq, President OF the United States Chris
tan Commission, from Major John L. Muiord'
Assistant Agent for the Exchange Of Prisoners at
Fortress Monroe states that 81 boxes OF clothing stores
and medicines recently sent by tho Commission for
tho Irniou prsoners in Richmond have reached their
destination. and Major AiulforL trusts they have made
Glad the hearts Of many Of those for whom they in
tended.
The saes Of FlycTwenties today reached sl,25O eco.
The amount from the West and local subscribers is ex'
trcmcly large Over half Of the amount came from
lhrse hOuIOcS
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-10
ANOTHER ACCOUNT OF TIE BOAT REcoSNoIs-
SANCB.
MoRRIs ISLAND, S. c.. No

MOKgIs ISLAND ;. T.. Nov ), leoJ.
The only event of interest which has occurred
since tie CONNIE nccment Of the bombariment was a
made by Capt Ferris OF the Independent
Battalion 0Enfans Perdus) with ii men to the wall o'
Fort Sumter at about o'clock this evering for the
purpose Of tanning the strength Of the garrison
They reached the and commenced the ascent and
were Immediately hrsd upon Ihe ,fsui, oi 'ne matter
mortar Capt.. Ferris thinks he could have taAen the
fort had be had II reasonable force OF his own
TIE ArrEAR,SCE OF SUMTER
To describe II in few words Is that OF huge honey
comb manufactured by ggsngc bees for tie grath
cation of the gods The only part OF the font which
hears any traces Of identity il tie south west angle
where few remaining arches. considerably dishgured
by the showers Of iron hail which have aSsailcd them
are the only evidences 81 former architectural orna
mont. The balance II the southern wall. exposed o.
long powerful and well directed guns. IS noun
tain Of pnyerized brick aud mortar. without line tc
indicate shape sing feature OF design lie east
seaface. which exposed TO the hTe boih OF ouI
ships and shore batteries s perhaps tie most demo
ishad Of al; battered and banged aud crushed worse
than the of prize fighter who had been
hammered 10 jelly the great hole that y"wns at The
sea- II IL would swallow even her II she would but
leap into It's throat seeming like the entrance to Chaos
Into the rough heaps Of debris our shells 60 punging
here crumblng Ic of stun away ana there thro"lhf
up another TO Do scattered may De .! Tue yer! LeA'
shot
The walls are now perfectly capable of being scaled
from two two and half et having been shot away
within the past eight days
Perhaps no grander example Of stern stubborn re
ssance exists IN all modern warfare than the persistent
holding OF this point by the Rebels certainly hisor,
does not record one. The flag raised each time the
sunset gun; the watchfu sentnels through the night
when at intervals monstrous dogs Of war howl ou
their deadly rage fail TO stir IN the hearts of ouI
men that feeling Of respect which the true soldier a
ways has for a brave and determined foe.
Iufsddy Nor. 3-iast night, at IL o'clock. our guns
opened after silence OF hours and continued {,
ire as usual at intervals through the night This morn
ing the iring Is moderate. N.Os
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-10
Important Arrests in New. .IInnpsIiirc.

BOsION MOhuay NOV. ., IcOJ'
Joseph Perkins, Chairman of tho Board OF
Selectmen Of Jackson. n. H.. his son. Paul Perkins.
Joseph II. Dearborn, and Barker wiggin, have been
arrested by the Provost Marshal charged with insti
eating and aiding resistance to the draft In the town OF
jackson and vicinity and also with aiding drafted men
escape into Canada The accused parties have been
brought to Portsmouth for trial.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-10
THE REBELS SOON DRIVEN OVER THE RIVER
OUR ARMY UP TO THE RAPIDAN
The Hnemy in their 1ntrenchments
on the South Side.
The Heroism of the Charges on the
Red0ubts.
sp.c;s, p,,prsh 70 The N. Y. Trisspe.


WASHINGTON. Monday. Nov. Q 1868.
No considerable opposition was offered to the
onward march Of the Army Of the Potomac yesterday
the Rebel having rapidly fallen back and placed the
Rap,dan between them and the advancing columns.
brigade OF Bufords cavalry encountered brigade oi
Rebel cavalry at Waterloo Bridge yesterday morning.
and after short fight drove them the river.
Having orders TO proceed in another direction the pur
snt not followed up.
Last night Buords cavalry occupied Culpepper. and
tbe main body Of the army was in the vicinity OF
Brandy Station. To-day advance has pushed on
and is at the EapidaD. The enemy are ~ the south
side o the river in their old inrencbmeDis Our forces
were rapidly moving upon the different iords OF the
Rapian II any determined resistance is TO he MADE
III probably b. in disputing the passage oil ths fNer
Meanwhile 1t is reported that a movement Is beihg
made by another column in more southorly directoi
aud the reports Of Kpatrcks being In possession o
the nights back If Fredericksburg are reiterated is
furthermore stated that Gen Lee is not with the forces
in front Of Meade but that Gems. a. r Hill and Ewel
are in command Lee is reported 10 have gone TO
Chattanooga.
The prisoners taken make the usual brags OF how
Meade will soon be whipped. and give out mysterious
hints as To his being drawn into trap The Rebels
confrm the reported des,uton of their army and the
not again take up arms. The North CaroiniaDs and
he Louisiana Tigers had fight in the cars on their
way TO town, upon this topic tie former boldly saying
they were y ck ofhe war and did not wish to be
exchanged 1Ae latter called them roliroons. and at
length the two parties came TO blows
The hero Of the affair SATURDAY at Eappahannook
Station is Gen Russell commanding brigade in tie
9th Corps who volunteered lead the charge against
tLe enemys works which Tesnlted in the capture Of
nearly every Rebel in them. The 9th Maine and 5h
Wisconsin Regiments, which have always borne high
reputatons for eaantry particularly mentioned for
inirepdiy in the charge. With great coolness and
foresight seldom exhibited in such movements they
scced every Of escape seizng he guns in The
sontb work and turning them upon tie bridee' thus
preventing the flight Of the enemy This charge, led
by Gen Russell and made after dark is justly Regarded
us one Of the most brilliant exploits Of the WaT.
The guerriliss again become active along tie Orange
and Alexandria Road Last night they fired the large
piles Of wood between Manassas Junction and Fairfax
Court House accumulated 10y the Company dgrng the
yoor at greas expense One pie containing several
thousand cords burning this mornng. without an!
prospects Of its being saved.
The following is list Of wounded arrived N Wash.
81, Snrdev aveuino from Cen tO!lg.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-10
Wcnilaer IlcpOrls.

Boston, Nov. ., Z p. m.-Cloudy. Wind y. T.
Thermometer 40o Indications OF snow. ,,- Ill
BANGOR, Nov. 0, 7 p m.-Wind NJ f. showing heS'hS
CsnL,sIs, Nov ., p m.-wind $. F. Cloudy Their
PORTLAND, No.. Nov 0, 10 Pm. windN.E Overcast
Very cold
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-10
The Missouri Election.

Sr. LOUIS Monday, Nov. Q. 1868.
Official returns from sixty-two counties, ana
fo The soldiers as far az heard from. give Conseria'
tive majority Of 4.UGs. c..o- ,.o,,
Linn County in place Of Major Mccullough Conscrya'
ftV.1 deeeuscI
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-10

horse They seem 10 unite in regarding tho movement
part having been one Of the most brilliant ana
successful of the war.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-10
The Draft In milwaukee,.
MILWAUKEE, Monday. No'


Tie draft is progressing in this city to-day.
Tho .nces are about one in four The best feeling
rf,yals aud there has been no disturbance
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-10
WtsrNoToN Nondny. Nov. 2. IrtJ
MORE BLOCKADE RUNNERS CAUGHT.

MORE BLOCKADE RUNNERS CAUGHT.
The Nav Department received intelligence
Of the capture of he steamer Mail Captain Giipln
sailing under Br.i.sh color. irom BayloIt florida.
bound 10 Havana she had i,aTd 40 bales of cotton
According to hog register ,he bul, at Glasgow.
Scotland
The British schooner Martha Jane was also cap.
tred Of Baypori. bound for Havana loaded with
nearly "a 90 lbs of Sea Island cotton On tie person
u the captain and crew found over 80 in gold
silver and Troasury notes.
The British schooner Herald Of aud nom Sassau
captured oil Frying Pan Shoals. Sic had Oh board
$50 bag. of sali and ~ Kegs Of soda
BREMEN CONSUL RECOGNIZED.
The President has recognized Mr. George
Papcndlck ns Colsnlof Bremen At Boston
OrR Losses IN TnE ESGAGENENTS OS SATt RpAY.
Ii j. reported to-day, on authority Of the sur
ceors in the Army Of The Potomac iha, losses
sulday were about 100 stated in the fress oo gram
last night go Of these WHO wounded arrived here
this morning. and were placed in the hospital.
ARRIVAL OF THE REBEL PRISONERS.
The prisoners OF the Old Capitol Prison are
densely crowded to-day. 100 Rebel prisoners that
were taken in Saturdays engagements having reached
here up 10 O'Clock this morning. The officers from
whom this H. formation is derived say few on
the way.
RELIEVED or HIS COMMAND
Lieut.. Colonel Towers, Provost Marshal Of
Alexandria has been relieved OF Lis command by an
order from tie War Department, and Capt Gwynn
Medical Inspector on Gen. SlOughs staff has been ap
pointed 10 he Office.
HOW THE HEROIC FIFTH WISCONSIN, VOTED.
The 9TH Wisconsin Volunteers Of the Army
Of the Potomac cast 4l5 votes for the Union ticket Of
their state, and only one for the opposition
SNOW STORM.
The first snow of the season fell to-day. IL
was very slight and Of slcrt duration.
UNION PRISONERS MEAT RATION srofPhp'
A Government officer here i'll q hlgh poS'i'V''
received pencil note from Union prisoner In Rich
nond to-day saying that the Rebel authorities have at
length altogether stopped the very small meat ration
heretofore allowed 10 starving soldiers In Their
prisons. The excuse alleged Is that they have ccased
to be able TO furnish their own soldiers with meat.
UNABLE TO RETREAT.
One hundred and twenty-five officers are
among the Rebel prisoners just brought from the front
These men represent that but few oil their companions
effected their retreat the river and their Cen
eTal.ConIpaudins Lad barely time to escape W Ls
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-10
POSTMASTER AT CAMDEN, y. }.

Captain Richard II. Lee. late Of the 9th New
jersey Volunteers, Las been appointed I''us't'r Tor
Camden ~ tAat State
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-10
COLORADO TERRITORY.

Returns. approved a. late Us Oct. q, leCJ,
have received at the General Land oncs from The
Surveyor General at Denver City Of iownshpt u south
range 81 west Of siith principal meridian embracing
the town site Of Colorado u" also. or tie survey of
townships ~ and IS south range 20 wesi the Lao, ndi
eating TIE names of,etera settlers the Fountain
Oui Bout Cr,c. and Ia the 'o.aiiy II The Colorado
and Pucba" road.
To the Auocisi.d lrs,a
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-10
rHR xrw FRACTIONAL CURRENCY.

The amount of the new fractional currency
already issued amounts to more than siooo 600. The
largest daily issue Is $1,000 There is no confirmation
Of the report that ,is currency 50 sharply criticised In
quarters viii be withdrawn and better
article substituted.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-10

Special Di.pstch to The N J. Tribune.
! WASHINGTON, Monday. Nov. Q. 1873.
RULES FOR THE EMPLOYMENT OF WOMEN NJ RISES
| IN GENERAL HOSPITALS.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-10
\ oP SECRETARY SEWARD.
pIscoxrlsuAScg 6p AN oYrics.

The Sunday Chron,cis announcesa fact oimucb
Interest IN this city and nslghbofbood viz that the
ssor,ary Of War has discontinued The ooe II Provost
Marshal to the War Department. but The late ncnn
bent. Col Baker vii remain II Washington for the
pT.seut.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-10

gency of the money market in the great Atlantic cities
Arrangements have been made which it Is thought,
cannct fail TO secure this desirable end In few
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-10
OUR EXPORTS TO GREAT BRITAIN.

ii is ascertained from the official reports to
the Government of Great Britain that ON exports
during the fiscal year ending June 30 sG2. were eco
900 90 in OF the figures IN or own reports 1t
Is believed that, during the fiscal year ending lso2o
the difference in favor s. si greater the contra
band trade having been larger during that yeas.
| TILE REPORT oP III sECRETARY or THE
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-10
PAYMENT OF THE 500 BOUNTY.

Major Frederick Townsend, 18th L. s. In
fanty has been assigned to duty Superintendent OF
Volunteer Recruiting Service at Albany, " Y. and
Major Wallace 9th L. ; Infantry, the late slpcrin-
iendeni has been ordered to Join bis regiment in the
fai1
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-08-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

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Circulars sent free jst lho''O
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-08-06
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Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-08-06

tnNE DOLLAR will pay for tho Dodge'i''
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Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-08-06
CONSULTATION FREE.

Charges moderate, and cures guareItt a,nn al
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ed. e,o,t;a1 Office
from A. NJ. until p. N.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-08-06
TO CONSERVATIVES

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Rev. EDWARD A. WlLSoN' Hliii"'-''
County, New York. 4 n
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-08-06
RAIL ROAD TIME TABLE.

CO CO f $3.50 ~ ssss C.
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