davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-16
- H-gn @ "a. E2

ET8, Main street, Wheeling, Wa
CTONE & THOMAS announce to thai
| - friends and the public that they are in 70.
ceipt OF their stock Of Fall aud Winter Goods
embracing Dry Goods in sll their varieties
Csrpetln2, on Cloth and Carpet chain, MiIlin-
cry Goods OF every variety Notions, and VI.
rieties generally, comprising the Isrgost and
| In some respects, the most desirable we ever
brought, to the city Our customers r.v
assured that they will reap all the ADVANTAGES
th't lar dealing, long experience, close at.
tentlon to business, careful buying, and buyino
WIN Cssh' can give than We buy most OF
our goods with cash, directly from the man.
ulacturers and impnrters, and from close exsh
Auction ho1ses, thereby saving q large ner
centage. We have ample facilities for doing
a large jobbng Trade, aud invite the attention
OF Merchandise our siOck before buyins. and
laiIorsto our stock OF Cloths, Cassimeres and
Vestings.
Without particularzng, we will saw we
Keep the largest stock in the city of the follow.
ing as we'll as all goods.
Dress Silks, of every style and price.
Millinery goods, silks, veIvetS ribbons &c.
french Merlnoes, OF every shade.
French Prints and Goods,
Goods for Friend wear snd trnveiino,
Shawls oil every grade and price.
plalds d Prlnts, IL wotsted fabrics TOR dre sses.
:, cloakssnd C!oakiDg, Prints, Ticks ,Muslins,
Flsnheis, Blankets, and goo,s for Men a d
Boys wear generally. No
Good House shall sell cheaper
?. Our stock of FURS will be fouxt to be yery
desirable. We AJAX attention 70 our stook Of
Carpetlhg, etc., which 10 yel h.ll and at low
pr Ces.
All goods sold at small advance ON pur.
chase. - ... ....
Persons making purchases in the city will find
it to their interest greatly to give us call be-
tore buying.
Parcels sent TO any part of the city FREE.
Remember the sign OF the 'Golden Pc Hive y
near the Suspension Bridge.
STONE & THOMAS.
Nov T. lS6I-tf atss
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-16
The Meeting at BONyersVille

On last Saturday was a glorious one.
The least estimate of the crowd was
over 500. Estep and Donahue sur
passed themselves. ''Put your shoul-
der to the wheel and push on the col
umn!'
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-16
- . -
TNQ.AAl. H!11yIS.

The tickets for the coming election
are now printed and ready for distri-
button. Our Democratic friends
throughout the county are earnestly
requested to send Immediately and get
some to send to their friends in the
army, Send them Immediately
They can be obtained at this office, or
of the Speakers at the different town
chip meetings. d..
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-16
Demo era tic Mass Meeting
HaH AT
B AR Ne WILLIE,
ON
FDIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25th.


There will be a grand Democratic
Mass Meeting at Barnesvillo, Bel
mont county, on Friday, September
25. Every personin Eastern Ohio sho' d
be there. Some of the finest orators
Of the nation will address the meeting,
among whom we notice the names of
Hon. DANIEL w. VOORHEES,,
of Indiana; Hon. VIM. MONTGOMS
ERY and Hon. r. M. GIBSON, of
Pennsylvania; and DR.. E. B. Olds,
Judge I. W. BARLEY, Hon. Chiffon
a. White, Hon. J.. r. Morris, and
'the man that beat Bingham" Hon.
], w. White, of Ohio. Go and hear!
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-16

@~ We are in receipt Of Arthuf's
Home Magazine for October. It is
an excellent number. Arthur's is q
choice magazine, and no person having
literary taste would be without it.
Terms, 81 q year in advance. AL
dress, T. S. Arthur & Co., 323, Wal
nut street, Philadelphia. a.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-16

gJ Mrs. Allen is still very low
The prospect at this writing (Monday
evening are that she may recover. Our
whole time being almost exclusively
devoted to waiting on her, has thrown
the burden of editing this paper on
our Associate.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-16

|, 01-The English proverb says, I'm calm
sea every man is pilot" So in politics--in q
calm every man is leader, but Ia a storm
how very few are fit to be trusted at the
helml al ..,....4~i rJ,t.t,.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-16
,,niIroad rime Table.

Trains on the Cadiz Branch are now run
ming as follows;
Leave Cadiz. AIS A. NJ. 915 A. N. 3:l5 p. N
Arrive al Cadiz $40 " lips " $50 "
The train leaving Cadiz at 4:l5 A. NJ, con,
meets with the train going West on the mair
road; the train leaving at 9:l5 A. NJ. connect:
with the train going East, and the train leav
ing at 3:15 P. NJ. connects with both Eastern
and Western trains.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-16
Z 9

Let every Democratic Father or
Mother who has son in the army, let
every wife who has husband in the
service; let every Democratic sister
who has d brother in the field, let ev-
cry lady who has sweetheart there,
cut out one, of the Tickets be-
low and enclose it in letter and send
it to their friends and URGE THEM
TO EXERCISE THE RIGHT OF
SUFFRAGE LIKE FREEMEN -
In the letter in which the Tickets are
enclosed, say to them how villainously
the opposition are falsifying the Dem
ocratic party-how they try to keep
out Democratic papers-how they
misrepresent Vallandigham, Pugh,
and all our prominent Democrats who
are for an honorable peace, upon the
basis of restored Union.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-16
Democratic District Ticket.
For Senator,
PHILIP DONAHUE. OF Harrison County

arFis0A County DE HnOcrafi
Ticket.
For Representative,
RICHARD II. SIMMONS.
For Probate Judge,
RETURN NJ. KENNEDY.
For Clerk of Court,
AARON B. MOORE.
For County Treasurer,
ELIAS S. KENNEDY.
For Sheriff,
JOHN w. WALKER.
For County Commissioner,
HENRY MILLER.
For Inflrfuary Director, (.
ROBERT McFADDEN. .
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-16
DEMOCRATIC MEETING
IN THE
COURT HOUSE
TN4 81 DIX,
ON VIEW ENINes, SEP
'g'A.Ea kSz z.Eg RS

Hon. J. W. WHITE, j. M. ESTEF
and ?. DONAHUE, Esqs., will ad.
dress the people at the Court House
in Cadiz on tomorrow (Thursday) even.
ing, September II. Let there be a
general turnout.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-16
Legal Notice.

sci r.t Legal Notice.
F, A. Palmer. plaintiff } In the Court of Com.
VS. sv mon Pleas for Harri-
William Rosenrball, diff son County, Ohio.
he defendant, William Rosenthal is here
l. by notified that the plaintiff, f. a. Pal
mel, on the 18th day Of AUGUST, 1861 filed his
petition in said Court OF Common Pleas, against
defendant alleging thai defendant is indebted
to him-lst, on detendanl's note to him, dated
Nov. Q. 1861 in the balance Of $246,45 and in
tereat from Nov. |, 1862.
I'd, on detendant's note da ted April IL, 1853,
to Aonzo Holmes for S37,5s and assigned to
plaintiff
Sd, on plaintiffs account against defendant
for rent, goods sold, money paid and advan-
ced in the sum of S467,iS, with interest from
June %, 1868. r4ft f..t....
Said petition prays for final judgment for
the foregoing sums and interest.
An attachment has also issued in said &C
ton 70 ..,1aH .....
Defendant is required to answer sal d petition
on or before TIE 18th day oil October, 1863
]. M. ESTEP,
n-. Attorney for plaintiff.
August &c, I863-6t.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-16

DEVOTED TO THE UNION FROM THE BEGIN
KING, WILL NOT DESERT IT NOW, IN THIS
HOUR OF ITS soDEsT TRIAL."- KaNandiqkans' s.
Speech in Congress.
mot BELIEVING THE SOLDIERS
RESPONSIBLE FOR THE WAR, OR IT'S
PURPOSES, OR IT'S CONSEQUENCES.
| NEVER WITHHELD MY VOTE
WHERE THEIR SEPARATE INTER
ESTS WERE CONCERN ED. p Extract
from a Speech of Hon. G. L. KaRanaigEans,
deIiUered Janpary l4th, 1868.
II am Democrat--'or Constitution, for
Law, for Union, for Liberty y.--Essac. from
Speech.
Never with my consent shall peace be
purchased at the price of DISUNION.--Ex
tract from Speech,
Ohio Democratic State Ticket.
For Governor,
CLEMENT L. VALLANDIGuAM.
For Lieutenant Governor,
GEORGE Z. PUGH.
For Auditor of State,
WILLIAM HUBBARD.
For Treasurer Of State,
HORACE s. KNAPP.
For Supreme Judge,
PIILADELPH VAN TRUMP.
For Member of Board Of Public Works,
JOHN H. HEATON.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-16
NEW ADVERTISING RATES,

The following prices of advertising have
been agreed upon by the publishers of papers
in Cadiz, to take effect from aud after January
j, 1861
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-27
I,,aru Sau Francisco.

S,yFRAscIsco wednesday, Feb. %, 1903
The British steamer Robert Lowe sails on oatur'
day next for Hong Kong, and will take Out
elO0,0 900 in treasure.
Iegal.tcnder notes arc selling at 80 cents on the
dollar.
Adyices from the Colorado River mention con-
timed discoveries of mines supposed to be- valuable
Large numbers are fockipg thilher 10 explore that
vsst extent Of country hitherto unknown.
There il nm extensive region beyond the Colorado
ohonndinq m valuable mines Of gold, silver and cop
per. Several wealthy men are interested III then
development.
our markets are somewhat excited by telegraphic
dykes from tho East, but transactions are mostly
private. There 10 somo inquiry for Cotton Goods ol
The Eastern market. Coal Oil-Sales of 5000 gal
Ions al SOC. SGGar--Sales of 500 bbls of New
York Crushed at BE
Sailed, ship RISING sno, for Callao.
SAN tRANcnco. Thursday, Fob. &c, 1853.
Sailed ship VIKING for Hong Kong
CuIfoHka 10 30 for gold.
The latest dates from the North.Westcrn States Of
Mexico, f'om Max ,tlan, are to the I'D Of January.
The capture OF Guuyamas WAS not then anticipated.
bus tho whereabouts OF the French fleet was un-
known.
Icleg aphic advices from Los Aoeelos yesterday
STATE, .hat peIson just returned says u range oil
rev leads, unsurI assed in rchness. Las been dis
Gov red wilhin ten days journey.
News from La Pazes and FL Dorado. Canon On
the Colorado River IL encouraging. Large deposi.s
OF SALT covering acres Of ground, hys teen aiss'V'
sSSd on tho Colorado
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-27
Union Mass Convention Mt indianapolis,
Indiana.

IspiASAPoLis Thdr,dsy, Jan. &c, 1863
The Union Macs Convention to-day was the
largest ever held here. There were over 10000
people present. They proceedings opened with
prayer by Bishop Anes. Gov. james A. Wright,
Of Indiana, presided.
There WAS speaking from three stands. Gov.
Joln,on OF Tennessee, the Hon. Sam. Galloway,
and the Rev. b. +. Carey, were among the speak
ers.
Resolutions were passed rea'lirming devotion to
the Federal UnioD and hearty support to the Gov
eminent in vigorous prosecution Of the war until
the Rebellion is crushed out; deprccatng all truck
ling srmisces mud juggling Conventions with traitors
in arms, as "weak inventions of tho enemy that
cannot be entertained a single moment by loyal
men; hdorsing every measure the President has
adopted for the suppression Of the Rebellion;
declaring that the loyal people of Indiana will never
submit to the withdrawal Of State from the Union
or tho formation Of Northwestern Confederacy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-27
The Kentucky Raiders EIaxcd.

LEXINGTON, Ihursdiy, Feb. 20 IebJ.
A Trustworthy private dispatch says the Rebels,
under Clarke, were ovoraksn al Tcktowp, twelve
miles east Of Mount Sterling, travelling toward
Pound Gsp. and were badly whipped yesterday.
Another Rebel force under Pegram left Mount
Vernon yesterday coming toward Lexington.
There is great excitement at Lexington.
The usual daily reports prevail Of projected In.
va.on of Kentucky by large Rebel force through
Cumberland Gap, whereof tie military authorities
are not advised, but are beginning to yield to tho
popular belief that formidable inva.ion from that
quarter is not far distant.
The military are on the alert, and if tho Rebels
come, mean 10 give them warm reception.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-27
FROM THE DEPARTMENT OF Wiz
GlNIA.
Important Army Movements ns suffolk
Opening of Spring Wc"'hcr-The recent
Incendjnry Fire in Norfolk De'er''""s
from the G9fh New-York-Nevci Mode Of
Doing it-low the Rebels Treated the"
-Negro-haiing Propensifics Of the SSih
--Navy-yard A Hnirs.

From Our Special Correspondent ...
NORFOLK, Va, Feb. % 1868.
Some important army movements have ttAeh
place ut Suffolk and now progressing both there
AMI q, various points between Fortress Monroe ahh
Richmond which perhaps it would not now be Jadi'
cious reveal. Al all events, your correspondent
having the fear Of COurls-hiaris before his cyes Is
not willing TO take the responsibility OF telling MI
that he knows In q fow days, doubtless, Tho VAL
of secrecy will DO removed" 10 employ an original
and expressive phrase.
After foar consecutive days Of continuous ram
the heavens serene again, and tho weather Is 30
warm and Spring-like that the natives are COM
.neucing their preparations for planting Inc grass
10 green, tho buds swell ing the tre:s anu lho
little yellow "0utercups are Peepns up iii hi' 'ho
fence cOrDers o
Your readers may remember that few days ego
a fire roke out the corner Of MAN sueet hho
Mark square, destroying ten stores aou cAurins =
loss Of rome 10 900 or $4,000. The nro war esi,
IDENTIFY the work Of incendIares, and, as usual t,o
"oQger," got all the blame for IL. AZ 10 .he lasn-
ion here, by the way, TO hold tho cou'ra"nhos 10
sponeiulo fr all calimties that visit US Iney a's
blame for The war blamed for the slow pfos;s y.
our CRIMES, blamed for the high Price Oh PROVE ras
and the low price Of labor, and were olsmso "i
thus DISASTROUS fire. But day before Sss'ssev
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-27
Affair Near bouih MiIis-Two Men Shot
Review OF WiIooI's Division-Lates'
from Richmond.
from Our special Con.'pooisnt

from Our Special Con.'poedsnt
FoRrrs. MONROE. "Wednesday, Feb Is, 1909
A row over applejack occurred lar night at a
nlsce known 20 tie Halfway House." tavern
on the Dismal Swamp Canal X ad this side Of South
Mills. Ii 10 reported that memberof tho 99'h
Regiment wss shot in the ARRAY, and that the Keeper
of the house, a man named Ray, was seriously in
inred. The house was burned 10 the ground. Ray
has been accused Of kidnapping negro man ei.-
ployed by Mr. j. &. jones OF this city. Col. Ward
iup Of the GOTH has gone TO the spOt 10 investigate
the affair.
Mai Gen. Dix aud staff visited Newport News
to-day 10 review Wiloozs Division. The weather
has been most propi oaz for the occasion, aud the
display proved extremely brilliant and interesting.
The troops are In fine condition. and eager for active
duty.
by private advces from Richmond, received Of
Norfolk learn that Tho small pox 10 making fright
fI rayages ia Richmond. The disease has assumed
the form of plague, and almost every one who can
escape from the cIy has done The city prcsentcd
the appearance OF ug hospital.
The Communication between Norfolk and Rich
mond by letter seems 10 be very regular aud certain
aud in many instances information reaches us III ad
vance Of flag Of truce. ..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-27
The Rebel Raid into NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. &
Reports-The Rebels Burrying Out OF
the statc,

CISCiSSaTi Thursdsy, feO 20. leoJ
There are various rimors respecting tie Rebels 10
Kentucky-one that Breckenridge ii advancing on
Lexington with 10000 men. This needs confrma'
ton.
Tie Commercially Frankfort correspondent says;
A gentleman from Richmond reports that our troops
are re,reaiing toward Lexington, pressed by double
their Numbers.
Gen. Wright returned from Lexington last oight.
The invading force, under Col. CIuher, was leaving
the State, via Mount Sterling and Hazel Green, pur'
sued by Col. Kunkle with 800 cavalry and In
fantry. Very little damage was done by the raid
The excitement which prevailed throughout Central
Kentucky has sui sided. The trains on the Ken
tucky Central Railroad arc again running, and
refugees axe returning home.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-27
FROM PORTREss MONROE.

FoRrAEu aoSRoE Weda..dsy. Fob Is. le1
Msjor-Gen. Dix, with part Of Bic sIah left here
AZ IL O'Clock, on the s,eamboa, G. W. Thomas, for
Newp or, News TO review the trcops a, that place.
Privstcs WIN. DormoCy aud Cbsr'es Clark
both Of Company ii, Let Pcnnslysoia Artillery
convicted by General Court-MsrIisl of the murder
Of He1ekiah Stokes, citizen Of York County, Va,
will be executed by hassipg, at Yorktown. next
Monday, March ?.
Mr.. Hoffhemer and another woman were caught,
each driving loaded cart OF contraband good, from
Williamsburg in the direction OF Gov Wise'f bead
quarters.
The steamboat Gen. Hunter was damaged in the
ao Storm and left here to-day in tow Of the Free
born, for relsirt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-27
Train Seized by KebeIs--Dastard Attempt
10 Destroy Another.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Tbursdsy Feb &c. 1862
At one o'clock this afternoon - cars, mostly laden
by individuals going from here to Nashville, were
seized by about 60 armed mounted Rebels ct Wood
burn, II miles below Bowling Green, and burned.
The Rebels then fred up the locomotive, and sent
it ahead at iul speed, supposing it would come in
contact with tie passenger train coming from Nash
vile.
Luckily, tho late rains had 90 injured the bridges
tha, the da.senger train had returned to Nashville,
and the locomotive, having exhausted the steam,
stopped on he track, doing no damage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-27
Memorial from tise Friends In New-Korh,
PcnmsyI,anis, Maryland, and Delaware
In l,anuress.

w.,HrsGros, Thur,day, Feb. 70, 1863.
The Friends in New-York, Pennsylvania, Mary
land and Delaware have memOrialized Congress
asking exemption from tbs draft and tho procure
nent of substitutes and from the hnes which they
deem penalty imposed for exercslpg " tho reh' o'
Coincidence against the shedding Of blood"
"Whle," Trey say, ave depIore and utterly con,
denim the wicked rebellion fomented by misguided
and infatuated men which has involved the nation IN
strife and bloodshed, we earnestly detire' WINE inc
Lords Judgments are 70 awfnlly man'ietted tne 'n'
babilans OF the earth may learn righteousness.
TIE Friends close by praying "thnt peace may
once ssore be restored throughout the whole hnd,
and that CDrstiaH liberty, harmony, and love may
universally prevail among the people
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-27

streets Wsshiug,onl
To the Associated Press
wA.HNGros. Thundsy. Feb. ?e, 1909.
A NEW HAMPSHIRE REGIMENT ORDERED HOME
TO RECRUIT.
It is understood that the I'd Regiment OF New
HampsliIe Volunteers, Col. Mafston, numbering
only about 32j men NJ for dnty, has been ordered
from the Army Of the Potomac 70 that State TO re-
eruit, and will leave in few days.
THE NEW OFFICIAL OATH.
In addition to tue oath to support the Constitution
Of the United States the Speaker, on tho udmttion
of Mr.. Bridges, ss Representative from the lid
District Of Tennessee, Last night administered 70
him the oath 10 bear true faith and allegiance TO the
same az prescribed by tie ac, Of July 2, 1862 which
is required 70 be administered 10 all persons elected
or appointed to any Office Of honor or profit either
in the civil military, or naval service Of the Gov
ernmeu,, which they requested to take before
en,erog upon the duties Of their Office, and before
they are entitled to any salary emoumen,s there
from.
EXTENSION OF THE PENSION ACT ASKED.
The Legislature of Minnesota, in a resolution
presented 10 tne Senate, IN view Of the horrors OF
the late Indian warfare, ask Congress 10 extend the
provisions Of the Pension the survivors Of the
murdered and 10 the mutiiated and crippled.
THE KANSAS TERRITORIAL DEBT.
Kansas through resolution Of her Legislature,
submitted 70 the Senate to-day asks the United
S,stes TO assume and pay the Kantas Territorial
debt
NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED.
The Senate, in Executive session, to-day, con-
frmed the nomination Of Wm. Maston m Collector
Of Internal Revenue of the XIIlth District Of New.
York; WIN. ID. Bacon, additional Paymaster in the
United States Army Royal II. Waller, additional
Paymaster Of Volunteers.
TIE TAX OK SLAVES.
Tie following, Addressed 70 the Collector Of In.
ternatonal Revenue for the Fourth District Of Ken
lucky, has found ts way back to this city. 1t was
addressed to him on the % mat. by Commissioner
Boutwell,:
SIR; Your letter Of tho 22d ult.. asking whether
slaves liberated by the last will aud testament oil
their matters are liable 10 the tax Of five per cent
ON their value, imposed on legaees OF the descrp
ton referred 20 in tie fifth cause OF the llItb Sec
ton Of the Excise Law, has been received How
ever these people may have been regarded Ny the
Laws of Kentucky previous 70 their emancipation,
ihey cannot now be treated Az personal property,
nor could they have been treated go since the VIII oi
the tes,a,or was approved. The will rad no Other
effect than to extiuguisb far no these pesons are
concerned, the clslm TO property winch me law oi
the S,aio had set up or recognized.
Very Is,p.cfnlly -
GEORGE y. BOUTWELL,, Commis,ioner.
TIE COMMAND AT ANNAPOLIS.
Col Wait Of the regular army has been ordered
to supersede Col. SaDgster a. Military Commander
Of the District Of Annapolis.
THE TRIAL OF COTTON SPECTATORS.
Major.Gen. Mcdowell was to-day ordered to
Cairo TO serve as President of the Court Martial or
Court of Inquiry ordered 10 assemble there for the
trial Of those ocers accused Of Improperly speculat-
ing in cotton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-27
FROM VICKSBURG AND VICINITY.
The Reported Loss Of the Queen
Confirmed.
GREAT DISTRESS AT VICKSBURG.
Probable Evacuation by the Rebels
CAIRO. Thursday, Feb. rs, 1863.

CAIRO Thursday, Feb rs, 1863.
The steamer Wallace brings the confirmation Ci
the capture OF the ram Queen Of the West.
Passengers report nothing Of Importance transplr'
ing below. IL Ia believed that much suffering eXists
at vcksburg in consequence Of the interruption OF
river communication. Deserters seem to think that
unless relief soon arrives. the place will be evacu.
ated.
1t is reported that the IudiauOla destroyed Rebel
steamer, near Port Hudson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-27
Capture Of a Union Trnaspors BY Morgan

LOUISVILLE. Thursday. n b, 70, 100
About 100 Of Morgan's baud have captured tue
steamer lIety Gilman, with forage and provisions,
on Barren River, about five miles above Woodbury..
The steamer d. Il. Campbell, from Evansville To
Bowling Green, with similar cargo, it is feared
will fall into their hands The Captain and pasSen-
gers Of the Glmen were paroled and released.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-27
Ma,e,aenaa of filc Glabn mn.

BlurAy. Thunde Feb 20, 1903
The schooner WIN. Siairs, from Trinidad, has ar
rived here She makes the following report;
Goa Feb 10, in lat. 81, loog G., exchanged tig'
uals with the Alabama. She hrsI showed the Fed
ersl aud then the Confederate fay