davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-10
Gen. Dix's Operations,
Complete success.

Ptr'r,ss Monroe, Ju'y The steamer City OF Al.
bauy h1 arrived from Whit. HOUSE. On sbe morn
inS OF tn, lsi inst ten. ecty, with lOOUO men, pro
oesdes from Into House 20 destroy the rrmain ins
bridges over The sJpth 'nua river, and mot . lnrse
orce Of rebsn he hrIds be in'ened destroying
Some rsfmi.hing enrusd, rhrn ten. Getty returned,
with los. Of two killed aud Ave wounded He tore
up the railroad track W - ,S miles. destrov ius
q deIo', aud captured seven rcbss near Hanover
Court House.
LATER
Washington, Judy o The operations Of Gen. pfrs
command at White Houre, and ou the P,nnsula, are
successful, having cut of all dir eet oonmun cation
b"t~een Richmpnd and gen. Lee. army, and detsin-
ed large nnmber Of troops In and about Richmond,
witch would otlcrvs-e have gone To reinforce Lss.
REBEL ACCOUNT.
Regarding the oror ons Of Gen DiI, the EsqrIxEa
The events in the vicinity OF the city since Friday
nirh net Dye Th- 10 many lot rat ns ruIuo-s
zach h9"tSeI s r.. ntt'as igS sapcdsd, it IN
sat lrdsy, thsre ~as heavy ennnouading along the
,nti,e hne Of the enemy neer the WI e Hon e, ch
battle by OF isht, but no such battle hsviu Or
euIrcd '. are l'ti 60 .on "sts bat tts damons,rs
tnats aud batter =, q b" ensmy
kaAius Occurred iuiins tn. morning 10 ind cate
picreis al illtimors Cto., ko.d, ave m-. {. S"
Bottom Brdgo, w'rr driven In by s'roug d. aeh-
meat from BnIhsnsyils, n. ad,,aee post Of 9
",,tus ion" there -asgniet
Tn heavy cavalry force which bad been rent up
through X os William, Caroline. and Hanov-r, on \
spec al reid, proceeded saturday 70 tar mp the
uhck on portions n hs Central road cut the tele-
graph wire. ami do miscellaneous u'cn d damage
About the bre,i o, day YESTERDAY, portion Of ,hi.
fa<es AS0as wv srelx AnDsAIsA sdsanciak Sa h0utA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-10
From North Carolina
sue crtsIIiI FcdCraI knII.
IOrTss non i.nc. ~ tha .S,ln-

Nelc'er'. {, Jutb 3 A picked fo-ce cf infant.
~ srt.l,rry And cavalry. moved iusni fem ths
point on the nst ofthe "a in't, led hr MAJOR Oon
fosier in person, oh, 10 confident Of accomplishing
all he hN undertaken. II the enemy aittmt- TO OF
'Iuc; his advance, en- Important turasement sill
3o~btess take place TODAY or Tomorrow.
The ?3d Massachusetts, arrived hc.s In time from
Nc'rhead City 10 accom- psny the cxpcd lion. under
ooinmsnl OF Lieut. Col John e.. Chsu,bev. the hero
ct many brillisnt engagement. who Is very popular
With hi. regiment. The North Csiolina Cnion cav.
sifv, .nd also porion OF tho "a and i2,h New Yotk
cavalry, renisEv oused here prior to ihi. advance.
The Is, North Carolina It MON vciIn,o.rs, Colonel
hcth-ney, have returned from petition up tho
Pufso Rycr, .hse the regiment captured t-o large
Sboonc>, heavily laden With reb'l supplies, large
numbers q pTsoner-- hore, oail'. neRoe,, aud
'"v"ta thousand bushels c' cou. rhl' famous res-
r1'u' ctectsd q landing near AIDES Pcn, and moved
rcat celebrity al mdn sht. taking the escmy
es,,s where by sutp,ise, who pursued forty
milt,. Several Thousand dollar. sosth OF rbel COM
urs,srv store we're also destroyed
Four eoupsuic- OF the ia North Carolins d'nioul
sril!fy arc slrcsdy enrolled North Csrolins will
soon have uani Mon army In the hcld.
Nicbrn, v C., JuiV g. LIEUT.. Col. Lewis Of tho
Sd New York Cavalry. 1, In command Of the cs'slry
foree penetrating the interior Of this state .hch
0
Ing Of III. tih inst.
Gen. Ilotnian, Who u = very superior officer, 10 IN
command Of The other portion OF the eIpedibon lie
vill doIh.lrs. the enemy battle near in-ton,
~hcr. he will compel him to remain, 40 that Colonel
l<vn may bc able 70 carry his operations at poa
surv, Who vill h>,e Travelled several hundred miles
iato the cnemy's country and accomplished his mis-
zion before this deyAtch sill reach its destination
9en. Foster eIpcted ~ accompany the expedition
In p-rson but va unable to do So having rsosivr-i
intelligence from fortrs Monroe after leaving
which oaused his return u Newbrrn.
The eryrditioa cannot he etheI wise than . grand
success.
LATER
Bv TeL>vraph.
Wdhrn0to'l Judy o. The following has been re-
ceived at 'hs headquarters Of the army here:
Neub.rn, " C., Juis I. r,d For'ress Noaro-, July
5. Ma. -, " n Hllsct, General IN Ch,rJ,
WashingtoA I have the honor to report that the
cavalry seat Gow here July "a, undGr Col Levin, VI
tb- % Ne. Yorh cavslfv, have safely returned. hsv-
ina suoe-s'uily accomplished their mission and With.
out loes
They destry I'd t'~isiins rails. &c, by Gen Hsupts
plan) to uure Of the railroad At Warpav also dee
royns for Ave mile more all the oulvw, - sell
the telegraph
At Kensns'ilIe srrnory v,s destroyed. IAIee
Quantities of small arm and quantities OF commssa-
/ ry aud qiait-'nAs,rr'. E'ores We burnt
Abont 40 aan,als IN! conc ~ Istsone cap
,ured hy them, and sonc 100 and sbUit 800 -o-
men and children tr,Go,.l followed thrrn IN.
J. q. fosrrn MAJ. Gen. Comma nHinG.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-10

has been appointed c,mmsndsnt Of the pet here,
Co Re- nolds having LETT to oin his regimen, under
Gen'ssl Pea.anton
ruiRr uisr.rcu-sr, ysrscu ssrvt sp-.rp,rtn,.
Al hktArNE r. siLPsrsIcss S>GA3ksEsI.
io'aior. JgB :. noon. A scout ust returned ffc IN
Clesfsprins siI mil,s from wil,nspor,. say, lm.
bod'n ,G " Transport with hve Thousand wagons,
ruudsd ty 1,0N men. sixteen picces Of cannon
tried. up to to-day, to pas, the wagons but they
~, ouv thue Gen French atten pied to get At
wiismsport yescrdav, hut failed to reach l., being
t.pul.ed. Lees headIuarters are at uaxersto-n
today.
Eirht Of X llpatricks eavsiry engaged in the hsht
on Monday evening, near wilsm,poft, have rust Ar
rived. ThsS ~,fo ~ of from their REG mcn'. the
first Hiehs gan. hilpsfieh's Division TOOK Hsser--
tow with light lcss stou; Monday noon, leaving Que
brigade and too guns to prevent bcins fAnked.
lie proceed towards WiAism,por aud engaged the
troops there, on the front, while Baiord. divuiou
pushed ffou shup,burs and both -.rc e,sased hes-
'ily for son~ tine, sh,llns the town lpasricks
force nssntiru at naser.towr. we're stsched by An
overwhelming force II Ivers Corgs. Infantry cav.l-
~ aud artillery. They tell back 10 the main body
losins t-o cannon
10Th divisions Of cavalry retired towards Bone
eoro. on Meade. iufantry The ensmy had two
pi.c't OF hcavv cannon planted tho south ede Il
th. p.s
@ 'V''''.' 'oii"'A'u'ns tn " hhsn 'I"rt iotu
They intend TAX ne the lice OF battle ground the
wet side Of the Conc lchearue O1e Luulr,d frhcl
cavalry came in,o ,r.,,c,.,t. la, ,ta, tIt,,
away three eitirenss prisoner
kIlPAIElck SAFE.
Fovr,1tn Uop,, ma, I,.,,,.b,,o J,tiyq Th.-s
"'s "'e" n' hfn'is VI" n'fhns lh" hsht of 3 -
terisy near Bconsbor, Va between Bi'ord. And
Kilp,,ricl, ..x.I,v,na N. ,.,,l i,o.n,., ,.,,.;.
~ '"' wv" 'u''''''' P".'
psuy on the bashNhhekins STYLE. Our troops u
bach arly m the d,, nj ..,t n, "a. ocrni a.
IN. .,c,,,, Active. - 81, r...
"'' '''u"u' M'l''y vA used on p''h har'' Ihere
10 ~ tIu iu the reported death Of kilpatr,ck
prurt rossrs
,, " 'O"'N'
Fhibf'tph'd, |uIg s-Tte Pktts OF this city saye
The rebels lost in ali about tv,ntv-hv. thous~ nd
= :. - -, -. =, = "
'"'h ~ s'"e'S'uurf' Nnn anoW "'rh 'hon'anu on the
retrost, and about hfty guns, some Of which verr
abandoned alan, ,h. ,o.,. .n,,,,...,.,.,,.....
~ Wv ''s'' "e"'"o' VI "~"' "A'c
peen dcs'royei BY our cavalry
CL1ub,ysl,rg. .I.fDs c.loo~, C,e~- e,,r,, .rJ =
-, -, -, 70
ING second h'lSAde' mas tatrn sincs lni saturday,
twenty-five hundred rebel prisoner. and the FlrS
N.. yo,. ..,D,,,,. - A.. i,...u u...,... -,
'''"P'"' W. '''' ''"'" s''"n' '"'a
~, and HArri,bnrs mounted militia, two hundred
and df,y mara sinc. SATURDAY. r,orni,, m, .ne,,y
~, 49,. - -
ar crossing the rotomao on fse' and All mAnpr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-10

AIMS ise on thN FrcderNtsturSh Rulro.d. They
e" 1'tt b o. uUOt-, r,pul- u, and driven bach.
7 go d With sone los. ~" c, Of which 10
II ov to u' Thev Thea o'ecdei (, Ashland,
VIE tN,y burned tn ststou. vat, tNns and " q
-ain N ec. and orr up aNrui lSi yArls ufhe rart
Thc telegraph rVfstof usfrs y escAed ctpture. Tho
fus rufnents q The Office IL INTO the baud. OF the
enemy and caTfite OF.
The FISH at South Anus " dc'crihi A. HAVING h>en
avery auitnA ell sfair. ths coufci 20 tiuuius fir
enrsierHtle distance along the toad Ihe raider,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-10
From nshinxton.

Wrshingon. Juiy9 surprise is msnifs.tcd tina,
there should te any doubt regarding the csptuls,ion
VI Vieksturr. The information from Admiral Porter
and General Grant through such reliable chan
mel. as to rend- n ridiculous 10 suppose that fraud
has heeu ptactioed upon the GOvcrunent, The de-
ts " surrender had no, been received ny to ous
O'CLOCK this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-10
From Helena n nd yicksbura.

Caro-, 9TH The robel, have retired feom Helena.
says that tho terms Of the captustion of veh,burs
were that enlisted men be psroed. .hilc the oomnis-
stoned officer, be retained prisoners Peubcr,on gives
the numb,r Of men h for duty At 1890 and Gooo in
hospitals, hut It Is thought the number exceeds this
h,e or al I thousand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-10
Position of the eAruies-To-msrrsw or Nc II
Day Zig with EssatA

Shippsnsb.,e. Ia, JuIv9. The armies Of GcuA
M,sde and Couch ars rapidly concentrating In front
Of the Army OF Virginia Tho hssdgusrteu Of Geu.
Couch are here tonight.
News today received from wsyncsboro show this
. portion Of Lees army 10 only three mics from the
forces under Gen Smith. Exciting events sre lhsly
to usnspirr within the uert two days
Bdi,io.ors, July "a special to the AssnIoAs.
dated fitd iek, 9th, says:
The rumorod death Of Gen. Kilpstrick, I am hsypy
to state. is untrue. Thu hsh, yesterday between
funkdo-n and Boono.boro, about siI miles
this side Of Haxsnto~n. wn q final suceesr for
Our cavalry and artillery attacked . large rebel
fovs Of cavalry and artillery supported by infantry,
and 81 hrs ve had - fall hack Con. Bufords caval-
ry brigade then dismounled, and ten Bulord charged
the Rebels at th- head OF his brigade driving tn. Ro-
bss ont OF the woods Gen. kilps,riek thon charged
them with two mounted reg gin,sns, and drove tho
Rebels bsfore him for miles. Our loss vas about
70 killed and wounded Tho Rebel lors - 100 killed
and wounded. and 10 taken prisonrru.
Tho r-fals have Immense wagon trains parked st
williAmsport, sstinAt'i Is high As 300. They have
no bridge snross the river. and rsins boats
In endsavons TO their trains and their piu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-10
PRICE ONE CEN y

ufnVV III tnt"t HAh''N
40" """o |'''NSNS u'c' as' hishs
st the Republican HesiJusrtcrs corn,r Of I'd p,fset
- -, y ~ -, " Vs'' ''e '"Sl-
r..,on a, Gov, se,,,no,,,1 ,,,, 40 ono h'r,,
.,.,,ld h. o,.,,,.,, ,r,n ,osi-,,r,. ,n ,,o -,
Nov Yrk and Rrcohivu. The meeting w, esliei ia
o,ds, h, N, lana. " 1.borr.o,. -, r,,,,
brsf rcu.rss e,rlsn,tory Of ,le rurps Of the inert
ins. lie proposed J. F. Marbury, Eel, as Charm al.
mr. M"bnfy made bH'i speech upon the proT o'y
Of being rrcFsred Tor ANY sudden emergency. tld.t
" o0'aen' tea' am O,". H. n p'm'ucs s''s
chosen secretsre. At THIS tins thcfe ~en about
.so aundIcS p,5'Sa' pT,.'nt. r''afnea ',la'e,
,a' Io,h y. n.S' v msdos spc,'n' |.os,ns Ms ''.-
-,'-,,'.' y '.VV 'u' ."-'' y, ""
might be e~.n which " them Ger. prcsent This vss
aon. .r, 9th. ~ ,s,.. s.,I,r, ,,, ,,s,,ae
.pp.a,cd to be absent, MI Thompson ry-c to .,rl.,p
that .1 called as meeting ot cltihens WITH o,ts
i,on, and 10 b, prepared Tor any em@senos. srd de-
tii tbs ~ II nrcdil. Cherr,l. Mi. Scne wanted
said he Governor van ell 5000 men org,niEsi ssa
drilled =. millts, % DO unic, control o, the S,to
the Governor vas Undue, q, h. presumed b, tn all
hre 'isS" -.y. 20" to % .ass u oas
-S y. b, state dram, and the other w,s
miljtiN. Us wsu,,d an organ Estion nj OF statp
m.lus hui hind Of school for military in''tuciiol.
NJ Uo,c. n,Jc s",y ,ne"ch ,r ,aa ,,s,s ,,v
of provdlns i9r var H. urie Of pearc. it' pei or
sS,,i , ana ,se.n ,npprers,"n o' .ns su,nv'.
ss'I,, "n MN ,n1 orsann|n Woi''.h ". pfopf ana
| committee of r,en Who. hears .te in the -ort To
i'ks ish " tne norS ~ men men u. Wv" cu-en' h ia"
Mayor Optyic -m invited TO tate . sss on the
H1lo'n and .hen b, did - ne 80 'endly 'hsrfcf-
a.. 80, ., ..,, ," A. ~.
in tho,oashy uuprotecteI ,,ste's stsun Of uopr.e
s H. ~ .ns, asuu ~ M ~. se, "," no 9t
IL ,.,,'rasJ lii ,hs ~ 1a,ssi,,an n.ya, rntas.
.,I-a,,.nti. ran,,,,.d s,.h g.n Nil, - 80
a..d ,hs, III who,s ao,ss man oc"L
The a,sm a., ,om IN, ,sd,r,,v militia .Sv,c. tra
% W ~ w a' o'. s''c ~ u, - =. .,-,'S-
H. -, NJ eo','i.,.'.. @ m :" 80, IL .ss~s
a..if to 40 49, ~ ssns n, thsi, u.r,.. Cas -,
'"s isnAs n a., ..
- - .oso'u''"n 70 spy,ms onmN.s o.
to'onel vho shou,o nsye lSvT ~ rr'ert ~ 'no'
.nd - ~. ~ ~ ~ St.,t ~ ~. T.. .,.s,S
ni,ut'ons IN Tine q prAce: AZ thn erss y. hays
tho North and r~,ibI. enemies sf,road We ave in
Neu York halt . million Of men between u sni -
.,,n,s IN. ys,h ~ "a c,n M 49,. ,onY ,sS ,rn.n,
Tho resolu ut,on. vess passed unanunously, snd I'm
Sham spg in,sa As 'sa C2m%ss, maI,r msssN Tm'
fn i'd Id. Coop.r, Ism.s n Thorrysoa and Nsti.as-
sl HAYDEN y, HAYDEN arrstisu cf shs sn:,hnT AT
North h,d been ~ i.inlisr With military matte. =
,hs south thore n.,rr ssui hsvs b.sn INC g..sne
w nioII. ou 'oouoh NJ nSnt.on, sns sOI". u
"a w" ~ ot.ns., ~ -. siI -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-10
From Earops.

IN. AAis arrived yesterday with hisr files OF Euro-
peAn pspsu. Hu most importsna nsvs has been tel.
eSIsphed from Caps Rare.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-10

Killpatrick's Forces Surrounded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-10

HE CUTS HIS WAY OUT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-10
Latest News
BY TELBGRA IN 10 THE VIEW YoRK sry
Lee's Army on the Potomac,
Advance Column Crossing,

eKIRMISls ATn nOONSpOR0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-10

HIS ARMY MELTING AWAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-10

NEWS FROM TENNESSEE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-10

Bragg Still Retreating.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-10
NEWS FROM DIXIE.

Rebels March Towards N. Orleans
The Shasta courier., 1863-01-24

ENGLISH CoNsIsTENCY.-TheE English, who
condemn every measure taken by Amer
leans against the rebels, and who denounce
us as cruel barbarians because we will not
submit to the rebels, carry their animosity
to persons who have rebelled against their
authority so..far as to punish even the dead.
Lately they hanged Rao Sahib. a nephew of
Nena Sabib, who was charged with having
taken part in the Indian mutinity or REBEL
ion. Rao was executed with every circum-
stance of cruel indignity that his enemies
could heap upon him. He asked that his bo-
dy might be given to his mother, but this re-
quest was positively refused. in order that
taste the full bitterness of death. The Eng
lish caused the body of the unfortunate Hindoo
to be burnt, and the ashes to be thrown into
a river, their object being to prevent even the
semblance of proper funeral in honor off the
last victim sacrificed to their love of vengence.
Those who know how keenly the Hindoos feel
on the subject of funeral rites, will see that
the conduct of the English in this instance
was to the last degree insulting, and will
readily believe that it was meant to be so.
1t i'll becomes a people who thus act,
and who deny even the grave tn 9their
dead enemies, to criticise in a harsh
spirit anything that we may do towards our
living enemies. But it is impossible for the
English to be just to other nations. They
have made standard of right for themselves,
under which they perpetrate all manner of
tyrannical acts, and they show their love of
humanity and goodness by denouncing the
real or supposed sins Of other people.-Bos-
ton Trdreller.
The Shasta courier., 1863-01-24

DANGEROUS PLAcE.-The Oregon Sentinel
pufished at jackson, in the State Of the
above name, says:
There are about one thousand voters in
jackson county. Five persons during the
past year have been killelin fights and quar-
rels. This is one to every two hundred; max
ing it almost as dangerous to live in this COM
ty as 10 serve as a soldier in the Union army.
The number wounded has not been pro
portionately as great as the number of wound
ed to the killed after hard fought battle,
but still the number is considerable Such
a state ot things is to be regretted, and calls
for a more vigorous enforcement of the
laws
The Shasta courier., 1863-01-24

Hon. G. G. BusH.-This gentleman, the
presiding officer Of the Court of Sessions, by
his prompt and efficient manner of conducting
business in our criminal Court, inspires con-
fidence in the minds of the people that the
laws will be faithfully administered during
his term of Office. The prompt attendance
Of jurors and witnesses in Court at the pre-.
sent term is a decided improvement on for
mer times. The rule laid down for selecting
and empanneling juries is good one, and
will save the county hundreds of dollars that
would necessarily be incurred in pursuing
the former course of this Court. We are
glad to notice that our young Judge bears
the ermine of his Office with so much dignity
and so much benefit to the people.
The Shasta courier., 1863-01-24

SHoorING.-On Saturday night, last in
San Francisco, VIM. B. Chapman, a wealthy
sport of that city, was shot by James L.
Eoff They disputed over the decision f.the
Judge of the race which occurred at the WI
lows upon that day. The parties fred abou
the same instant, but Eof escaped injury.
while Chapman was hit in the side with the
ball from derringer, and has since died.
Chapman was one of few wealthy men
who originated the Sanitary Relief Fund
Eosf is the same who had fight with one OF
the LLOYD brothers of Sacramento. at the
Ocean House some yeafs ago, having alb
ducted-s Lloyd's sister.
The Shasta courier., 1863-01-24

PuBLIsHER's CoNvENrIoN.-Thi Conven-
ton, which assembled in Sacramento last
week, adjourned to meet again on the last
Monday in April. Only fifteen newspapers
were represented. A committee was ap
pointed to prepare an address to the publish.
ers of California. The slim attendance, we
suspect, was owing to the scarcity of funds
amongst the craft at this time. We are thank
full to Brother Fisher, Of the Beacon, for rep
resenting us in the Convention, and the Lord
willing, and funds permitting, we will be in
attendance at the next meeting of that hon.
orable BODY
The Shasta courier., 1863-01-24
Who have Changed.

Judging from the position laid down by
some of the latter day leaders in politics, II
becomes the peorle to look about them and
see how parties now stand in reference to
their former principles uppr parallel ques-
tions to those which our Government is now
endeavoring to settle.
During the war Of 18l2-14 the pesple Of
Connecticut, almost en- masse, threatened re-
volution, but not being sup orted by any of
the surrounding States, they committed no
overt act Of treason, and that State soon fur
nished her quota of men to prosecute the war.
Then there was a Democratic party governed
By principle, and the Immediate success of
the party was not counted as the one great
end to be attained Then the writer's and
leading men Of the party violently opposed
secession. Here is what Thomas Ritchie, for
many years the editor of the Richmond En-
suirer, the leading Democratic journal of the
nation for many years, said OF secession IN
an editorial on the lst of November, 1914
No man. no association of men, no State
d
self from the Union of its own accord. The
same power which knit us together can only
unknit. The same formality which forged
the links of the Union is necessary to dissolve
it. The majority of States which form the
Union must consent TO the withdrawal of any
one branch Of it, Until that consent has been
obtained, any attempt to dissolve the Union
sr obstruct the efficiency of its constitutional
laws, is treason-treason to all intents and
purposes. Any other doctrine, such as that
which has been lately held forth by the Fed
eral Republican, that any one State may
withdraw itself from the Union, is an abomi-
nable heresy, which strips its author of eve
nv possible pretension TO the name or char
acter ola Federalist.
Men who advocate such doctrine to-day are
called Abolitionists by the place seeking
re-constructionists of this State. As an un-
conditional Unionist, we ask no better doc
trine than that contained in the above ex-
tract, and we would be willing to have the
same principle engrafted in the Union plat
form but such g Democrats" as Fernando
Wood John Van Buren,, Vallandigham. and
their sympathisers in California, consider
such doctrine rank heresy, and not to be toll
Grated.
1t would appear from this doctrine that
somebody had forgotten their party tenets,
and taken up new lights to guide them on
their paths to irre.rievable secession, simply
for the purpose of opposing the party who
hold the reins of government in this strife
for national existence.
The Shasta courier., 1863-01-24

The DISABLED Moss1ER.-The It ship
that thousands of the country rea{ lf the
Ledger came many mile to see, vi moor
ed at her wharf in tho Hudson,l " lies
prone on her side like stranded s Mons.
ter off Whitestone Point, Long ISLAM One
of her bows, near the keel, has bed trans
pierced by rock, her propeller s Severed,
and her goodly frame, so vast, yet . sym
metrical, has been warped ard distd| ted by
shocks and strains into an unsightl wreck.
Whether she will again be seamoV Vkhy is
extremely doubtful. Seafaring men say
that the Great Eastern is an unlucky ship
that strange fatality has attended her. The
fatality has been blind, stupid, obstinat, per.
severing mismanagement. 1t would have
been strange indeed if she had been other.
wise than unfortunate under such supervis.
ion From the hour that her keel glided into
the muddy Thames to the day when she was
run on reef off Long Island, she has al
most invariably been at the mercy of set Of
Cockney incapables and now the great sh ip
q master piece of naval architecture, lies
helpless wreck in our waters.-NeW York pa
,ser
The Shasta courier., 1863-01-24

GEN. JOE HOOKER, when ordered to advance
at Fredericksburg, is reported to have made
an observation that should be adopted as a
maxim of the war. Said be, g | am going
to put this thing through" If at times the
same high spirit cf daring characterized 9TH
er ofthe Federal officers, it would be of great
advantage to the cause. We believe that
the nation has now aroused itself. and in
tends to put this war through. on the
double equick.-Appedl.