davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-11-22
4 1InRLx QGR~r2ly.

You, who, In yicw OF the excessive In
clcase Of prices Of Ill the materials Of IT--
ing, complain oftbe low wages paid for
lahos, and ct the inpossibility Of getting
onn-what do you think Of system that
condemns men to wo:k tor b Life time,
without any payt Is that the one which
you. as 1aboring. men, dependent upon
your daily toll for your daily bread, are In.
cliaed to support? liza man, because he is
black, may be compelled 70 toll without
ray, why should not man with red
head, OF OF Irish OF German birth, do the
same thing! When the next "strl1c' for
higher wages occurs among The mechanics
OF Chicago, let this question be considered.
, 1863-11-22
FRO1l LITTLE R0ik.

More about Col Clayton NJ Pine Nind
Gen. sscrst>s sN,nErntul.Inry oruer
F1I.,e eAhcIbJ-CA pturr NJ Train near
little HeeG-d:ucttlta NarEere-Or-
,wuixAttvrs or the s'e~rie- hr Aeo-
-. 81 HilHAtlou-Cordttt Of hfFtf
Nmi1h's Ar.oy-nsEradef-s Oh
EpcSey1e{1.
, 1863-11-22

-f,HIRTY YEARS EXPE.
- RlEECK or AFoLp NTrissE MI w.sat,v'
6ot1ka& AJrup IL the prescription af OF Tho hast
.ss!e pa5tt4aEs na7ak4 fa toe Utltad ststss
ts1 nten 1sed tet fa4t1 rear. E'1E uctrs est
from It's f&thls infant o. eaE eli to he &duls.
u corrccss aettlt7 Of shs AtotRch. -, ,
KeNrsxs wtsd chNt!es
H. gpfases tbs b.Ht1x. ~. .. ... .-
.Ana x.1sn Itst health A5d comfort 70 n,oshsr add
thtF. u ra.ta totsia. as21'Assc s=acdo
, 1863-11-22

Ar OF ALC o Il o L / q
4 H'e'.r 'ese.s.s.1a1
xECE tApLEEMa L!Lys, H|>
H Ao'|A0'
TN rnnrT MIG
DH' AVoA 4
cuvA NAM nTYvH1NRS
In EEh.M1AN aa ~ l. A2a9
- -rup.nrn ny
1e1A ->' I,
m. n. M. IA0KS@, PhilA., "a,
.-r,,y'y rr,pn
WIZ. .. ~ .sI-r
z4KVE& COaA.lAA1N99 A1Ns99oaare
JAUNDACE,
x~... n.s,,,tx p...,saz nf ths
Iidpe3h, asd IN diseases arising ftsA >.
-: y ds.sa,.. .sss !
w, taxsfa :, III sass, e Il.
=, s.s1 aet1 aetse, :; sssss a:ss sss9.as
ru,.a. s.s:s: e w.:ss sa:,;as,s { m
s.esses s.,ssE - assa as,ftsf sss1. - 70
!. SS:a Ss !.
Fss Z g. H. i s1ss e r. 10
=: Leg: &; s;;.gS1 Ssdss; & i! TVS; S|.s u
nee; e.ass.et ss'.l .ls.s1:.:ss i *
r " b.s.;;zss:a Il
M %1 y!11 RsTRtta{ vEs 9sers:s cx1ssis xhioH AS1
A w srrnHoL na BAp WHISKY. !
r,s, TITl. CuRx H. sa~ys 4l.aa4aa In n,ass1 niaa
essss cut q : tasassd. -.
ns ns ~ ~ vsas xnn: do.d Appstitsi
N..f1I
20 yee want - 1aaa y " ns ysa< e'na4e1s''A' >.
D. ysa ns vsns 70 70 ess, sss ID ~ = rvouuo.,1
~ WV veg
70 70. Ssa 5sa wsat wsat n1sa = ass1 wM1
Do Do you rsut 1fst and visarsua Pooling,
A''@.,, n.nnrcnrap woT1cE
nn ~ Ilnom p..o...soa, 81. aotsr ~ psa.
a. ea,5s sssIs. s q tas
y ~ Ssyna g n tssts c:sxsss4 81 Anss or
Sea:aess: tSst & ~ zsd.a. ~, ~, Cocoon. 70
sa,s q assrs ~ - g. I'll aaa IL q ia Ia
s:i;, Iss,ssss .: = 3 ass ;ia
~oE ksd tss s;sits N tys ~ !sS.f ss11a! =!
:'iSsssfG' iSsG 'aoa '''af'' 10 80 e'''. s's'
At1enton solaisrs H. ana ~ fsnaS u ls.eas 3.
II A. q @ e, VI H.. af 3. ssss
e, e = e. :*s : g. - M s
q ,1ai s'sa 81 & .sa. ETC d
( ss : :s;ssss s:sea / s,
4. III. :;ss s!si s i: n = :: =
nSss s. Ess Es e - - own ansa.Ss
:sss a!S' K ,ssssss 8
, 1863-11-22

r. Wm. G. Howells, EAq., Unloa Seustor
elect in tho Ashtabulas Lake. and Geauga
District, Ohio, vas elected " 10. 100 ua,Io.ity.
Enough for Ill "praetseA prtpossa."
, 1863-11-22
FROM WASHINGTON:

TIN emp, 10 represent certain Uche1
Nyelee ii COnSrraA Hquefched-The
COrrrAemd and fbe PFCAtdeMcy-.1n-.
N-slxsery Policy Abroad. s. 49,
, 1863-11-22
Weakness OF Debility Induced by
OYar-Fatlgue i.

yy,p,*cn n4spp.ar htT the uss of tteso ,ay.lssa.e
MI trd tae ES.t!tT 1tN 4ulefy AcIslra Additional
eSsrxth KeT.f LIT tbs uoxns 50 enset eohaas1 ! 9s
vi Piis sdsiId he fecuamenx- q iot pys.n1ory aad
fax In.ny Ps1ssea sa2scssaE ~ sas3 so1sa "a "a
:lets fla ain efIset ios 1,ys1 :nd nd aaocasn % a. 80
IL exirjae VI: tt7e toEe 4na vhor 70 tue wan!s
o;ystIc fJgAc, however tsraa1nd Nniss hssita Ia
attsn xth ip{luw - mAtt9f Of ceu11e- NotniaE VII
stop I'D relaxation of the BoTeta 10 aazs u
, 1863-11-22

~The New To1k Itsas reports th.$"Hr.
Hu1aey wnl ,rsien .ho eollsctorrhip Of thst
nert - Inc 1st VI S4A.4-- +.~' ~
be succeeded By Mayor opd,k."
, 1863-11-22


Whoso thin]s that thn rame; !, no.j
worth ,he candle, and The work of ,r,t1nu
i'd ofhuuan s,avsrr. Ia sad}v 1tsnro,,or,Ion.
ed to The potency of ttc institution for
mischief. has but faint realization of the
that Slavery Is. and but an Inn
pcsftct knowledge Of tho great conyp,.
s4'u9 ep..s - e."-ss ss'e1oeu s1'o' ~
'orns: 70 mention out: one illustration
OF What 10 mean =
Ecndslisu on the Continent was but par
! a.Aet = - e.sspvsne " w ess9 p1nesss sae
mpst gigantic: Of utXde1u history, la.t3uF
froin 17os 10 isis, IN: which million. d
Aucn t"fs 49, ~ AAu - 1aeA "1so~ ~
.e''.S,...S re. -. 49,
'leuouh4aons. - Aus lSl tnc HVElca5
Of this country has been. cheap. !
Great events require gigantic means
rfor 4hc;r ,~rovsl. e,a II ,.,ot ~
ma vrho esn loot ahrs3 In ,the heneacent
results attasnxhle by SUCCESS, to co1plain
>e ..,
ct cosL. france, 9edeemed aAd 1cScuetated
,}w tha .Eevn1r,f,an and s;,a canoanrrh hctt,
~ ~ ~
49,. ra5.- Ias,;. ". ,ks,,sh s,.o.n H.s
uon uuoeI LOUIS Az. taouGn every nan
thaf she has Lost in thn sfyurrles FIR fr,ee.
dom ws1s rsatored "a; lilo: Il = sometimes
ns bloody = preserve good thing as TO
I overthrow q Ind one All rooa poYern.
-
- - s,,,,.,, s--:so.,, :. -, -
I ID @haea aeeeota = N.NA1s NM =:
I Il H4F%t&AEEFttG
T. The n. y: ,E'eas"g 1'o't has Washing.
eur .es... ~ wv A9sn, $500 "as -
Ths gneaaon q resacYkton, Ct tae eIehanSe t,ia
" e. - tn"4,. s 80 asot -! - @u -,
/ 1Iayc re.1an to haileya thss ,ae Pxrasdeat nd nd
seses1J 2! WaE ars nssa q, s5sIst.sd By Il i =
Ia elsalof i sone ot tas aswspspers for # i az.
ase ~ aa ns'1as an aad tbs
:9esessnsas Five. WY . ~ ns,as. azsa.aes q
ssoaid te 6osne u MIA thats the dossta1aeas
70 n 20 =. I sqa'o 70 ~ no T. PEI s.
| djsss Who II. .iaptaensa = te'en* L tas Evael
so.aiaanted bsscs "a s1oSes Sat tn Mo as1e % bssn r.p
SFs1 Il r. K III IT, r.
la1sihs 10 fat aot taaptSa1sE 81 eseh.nea also
Wis nfee1s II p eoosps sesisnts. ~ nov s's sist
IT. aot not submitting 10 ,'in ;nete fao7.'7pa'
II one gentleman, who is deeply ssterested IN It'll
sbs ss,aest to to tasm,t % M ta ~ "ay demsed 1ats
;bsa isxe en- so1saes tn 2, ,ss;s g.; e nsaon
M17 p7are,,y 1ri. 10 .aca -1eass,s> Is sals
IL slr " hss m 70 d. 10 etna ena Il 4 g Ga .Rrestea II
r..a ~ st.rystiea of or troops nos ~ hi
:, ence Of iks csnstoe.ny'' ii ii pscSsals iii Il
s13 e. rsh I'll 1t3os aas M = s9
ssvexay en rnaay potsss g met o. 2aoue scot
nsss @ se.Id @ ri e % 81 . Ct MI mora t:a ana q 4
IT. y dss t. RI .1:e. t. ie5
y iii 10 the srbei deies1d. !. eref5 haz.fd e5ea
- - Wiilthn Pm no,ne snrnf If tho ts1oy:
, 1863-11-22
tDeath OF a Coppcr1lead Paper.

fDcafh or a Coppcrhead Papef.
The mate1la1 and press Of the Phiiadeirhia
EsvatHa Joa1nol were eo1d 1t auction ter
dsys since. The property Wis seized f,r
reat. Tie paper died Of coqperhsadi4m.
How nnprodnet1ve were such principles Is
shown in the Gsct that The I'aper Iapovcr.
iehcd Au connected with ~ .Sea.l5 Ss,Qn
rent was tae st the tlme thu Constable
closed the doors. Ths salc was mostly st.
tended by news boys who vastly eojoyed the
tun. Thus goes to the dogs another o, tAese
senomous coppe1head prsnts. seYersl others
a1e preparing to tolo1.~ T-<
, 1863-11-22

HnTON'B CEMENT.~-T-i,a In.
- soitnle Cs|ent ns :the Meeu1, E14Tus
srtt tn1eated- Il Ahou1d b ke7f u aFerI u4,sise
sa; e e e s. ~ ~
Csnens esanot aecs sness sr eeconas cerfa1t a u.
rsinua:Aaeos or charge Or tac parxtEtr VII u AMI,
say Sassave sHstL TIE Various ~: e wh:ea !! !!
Al ctaMe.,. Fe rsrstealA<a 10 Nf7s:t$,osrat
~ aEAfsN WIAHA
, 1863-11-22

81 A singular Incident occurred At secre-
ta.y Chake's house during the Wedding. Ju.t
as the ceremony WIS about to .tcgsn, =
atranAe lsdy, conc thirty Ave 5easz Of nse,
iaw!ntes hopnet and cloak, walked into the
room with ltttic mn1atso girl, a'solr out Of.
door cot'uEe, BY her Side. This two, who
we've unknowa 10 hosts or guests, stood In
TIC midst during The ceremony. and thea re-
tired ~ audaen,y ard aysteriously n thsy
bad entered s'-:'
k#- The latest asTivAls from Lake Superior
report Union Victory Ii Douglas county,
WIS, Ttfa district hsA hitherto been strong.
ly coppe.head, Superior City being most,
oxned BY Dreckn,idgc and his friends.
, 1863-11-22

Lit Llein rc5t contc1.t that human bonl.sa
Will 90 down with the rebellion. Put the
rebellion down. Bind yels eaesS1e, to
:hat point and prove your manhood with
your swords. There Is time enough get
t.,r the abstract questions. :.
, 1863-11-22

Moashs tasJotltJ, 80 - - -
Last yest .Flnck's ptu.) minority MAS
s i5ssa !. =. :. -..<>-. go, =
Union sain ose4 1,st ycar. o.os1,
Which L the copperhead dIstrict Of OhIos
, 1863-11-22
An111astTlsllfs.

M eVICKER'S THEAT,. :.
l3l AeA!>sa S1est, sssveea D4s,es,.s 49,
y Tts rat Eesa1tsd 1ssasssta neFes.t
Lat week af ta= charming yo.s1s-~ >,
MISS Jane CooMs =.
THEATRE cKownko srasr1,g {;
p Hecure your Seats EaStss j
AosDAT EVENING. For. ~. tass kt1..t .
THE nUSoHBAcg. .x::1 4 !
Iusaeay Aveai1x. mt sad ea1Y naxt. - =
TIE Su1O0L FOB eclHuXy4 :
Lady Tas4sl. Min jr3sa
:" Wednesday aveatnE. ns lsss 1Ixtt af f@a& y M l!
TIE LADY OF LYUEa tn IL i.
,EAou1F-t>+Ass 82A jeS* ~
xseA eren.ax sarozits fAzes saa : a.sS n
by Ntaa HIaRr-
TnAsKsoEyGsg ! 3! pax ~ AaD RI1IsHlfs5 81 ]
N1eJ CvOKgs viii Apptx, !;
, 1863-11-22
HoIL0WA:Y's PILLS
OTNTM EMIT.

MI vno tass 41.eads a4t ReiAt v:a II y Afuy ef
WV shrusn taae s2ec4a ttat thU Be aub!d k7ps
ote9 1iM Gess Fas Oiatuaeni. md sarIs sas erays
eliza II tasm 10 Il sixT rlesent cAa be ssnt tAsl
81 thttF FF.eu 49 Thsy have beAa Yfoteo y % tae
SddserR nsVa..Auhf h1and II she aR0s - a8sos
, 1863-11-22
r. Q q AC z e N 3 G 81

--.~J atvAa:Axs feT TIE etacsttnn of yez.k,
oU shoyNY oouzaeace tt next tpjln 3sl IadlatA s.
cAst Eaa ol Scts t:{ees. a9S F:H t1M
, 1863-11-22

Coughs and Colds Affecting Troops,
wm b4 speed1lY roitefed md c1eesaeut eafad ~
4FtcnIon Ia tae Dlsta1anA watea Afa % esSa
Fpf ct {ypX, Is -- =
, 1863-11-22
7 4

Eu
W.T.,
rcZ
u i
N.thsc
EouN
o1nt
hy ne
$NIe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-15
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
The Seizure Of the steamer Maple Leaf by
Rebel Officers.
FORTRESS MosEog. Friday, Jun


FORTRESS MosRog. Friday, June IL, 1868.
The steamer Maple Leaf left here for Fort Della
ware on Wednesday, at G p. IN. She bad on board
81 Rebel prisoners, mostly officers. When about
two hours out, few Of the prisoners, led by Med.
McGow, seized the guard and took posses Of
the steamer. They at fret decided to run the
steamer 10 Nassau, but found that they had
no, sufficient coal. They then run the steamer
ashore about eight miles from Cape Henry
Light, and all but u escaped in small boats. Tween.
ty-three Of the q that remained were paroled Capt
Semmes, a son Of the Rebel pirate, was among those
that ESCAPED. They made the captain Of the Maple
Leaf take an oath that he would proceed to Fort
Delaware, and not report their escape until he ar
rived there. They also paroled Lieut.. VIM. A. Dor
sew, the officer in charge Of them, aud bis guard.
As soon as the prisoners left the boat the captain
started for this place, and arrived here early yester.
day morning.
The propeller Eastern States, from Baltimore, ar
rived this morning
The steamer Maple Leaf lef for Fort Delaware
this afternoon with the remaining Rebel passengers.
The United States sloop-of-war Dakota arrived
here this afternoon.
FoRrsE.s MosRoE Saturday. June H. 1861
Tie flag of truce steamer New-iork, from City
Point has arrived. She has on board the English
and Austrian Consus.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-15
TIE LATEST FROM PORT HUDSON.
Dispatches from Admiral Farragut's Fleet
coordination Of Previous Advices-
Tho Rebel Position Closely Invested
The Report that Kirby Smith had
Defeated Gen. Banks Reamrmed.

WARRINGTON, Saturday. Juno Is, 1853.
Advices have been received al the Navy Depart
mept from the Mississippi feet, near Port Hudson,
up to the 4th inst.
Previous accounts from that quarter are confirmed.
The Rebel position was closely invested, and the
preparations which then in progress for the re-.
duction of the place it was believed would decide
the matter in a very short time.
Admiral Fsrragut's fleet was actively cooperating
with Gen. Bankss forces, and every thing was going
on well.
The Rebel works were nightly bOmbarded for
several hours, and during the day whenever they
open fire upon our men.
No mention is made in these dispatches Of any CO.
operating Rebel force and the stories circulated in
the Rebel papers Of Kirby Smith having crossed the
river and attacked aud defeated Gen. Banks, are
simply fabricstOus to keep up the spirits of their
credulous readers
MKxPHus. Friday. Juno Il. 1864
The Mi,sissippidn of the 4th and 9TH inst, gives
the details of the fight at port Hudson. 1t says:
"Gen. Kirby Smith drove the forces of Gen.
Banks in confusion tue latter leaving his dead and
wounded on the fed"
According TO The MsH'sppian Gen. Smith wa,
still pursuing Gen. Banks on the 5th inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-15
Statement By the Captain Of the Bark
Tarouy.
PHifspzIFRlA. Saturday, June !
hA L.. - lie LII

PuusDzIPHlI. Saturday. June 10. 1862
Capt. Wm. G.. Muncy, late OF the bark Tacony,
captured by the brig Clarence, tho privateer Co
quette make. the following report:
On the lQ.h Of June. at o'clock e. M, when
ahou, forty miles of Cape Virginia In lat. 81, Ion.
IS o. l wa. SPOKEN 10y the brig Clarence Of Bait.
more who said che was short Of water. and wished
Gr DAY allow anoe. OF course HAULED to On this
npleai to humanity. and thei. boat cane alongside
with I'm officer and siI men, who Immediately came
aboard. They told they were hty.hve day
from Rio de Janero, were bound TO Baltimore, and
were entirely out OF water. and would assist me III
par,rs n TO the boat While taking the after hatch
off WIS confronted bv the officer OF the boat, who
urrsenied PISTOL at ny bead, and stated that my
yessel was his prize, pTiLo 10 The toniedsrhe
states and ordered nc & leave for New.Nork. In
ncdAl.iy after or while transferring my crew The
seho1nef NJ. A. Shndler came up and was hauled
TO and captured. While rar sforring the crew oi
tie latter, the schooner hate Siewart came along,
but she hsyiUg several lady passengers on board
and being au old vess,l was ransomed, on giving
bonds Ia the snm OF wv: We were 'neh HI
transferred Oh board the Kate Stewart. The pirates
then transferred their guns, ammunition, sup
uli,s &C, from the brig Clarence 10 the bark Ta-
cow, and est fire 70 the former vessel as well
Az TO the schooner NJ. 4. Shindler. We Were
then released the pirate rtancing OH 10 the south
.sst. The brig Mary AlyiDa, Cap'. Crcbich, was
ais, captured on the oh inst. in Lat. - ~ Long
"a 23 She Wa. bound from Boston TO New
Orlean. with commiessry stores. ssoertainef that
the night before We were boarded. The Clarence
tbre overheard fonr guns in consequence OF seeing
steamer painted lead color in sight which she sup
po,ed 10 he "a cruiter. She had only one gun, L.
pouuder, left. Tie Tacouy, which is now being
used ~ privsteer, is OF 375 tuns burden. She is
painted black, was faulty rugged, has light spars
and one starboard quarter boat. A schooner aud
a brig were in sight when we left the pirate. The
schooner made away The Tacony was in
ballast She left Port Royal on the 7th
inst, having carried coal TO that port for the
Government Tie commander OF tue pirate is Chas.
". Reed Of jackson, Mississippi, who represented
bi,nself M the lieutenant con IN ,ndng the vessel.
He Ia a light built man, hight complexion aud not
di,posed 20 be communicative. We were, however,
treated with all tho confederation possblo under the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-15
Moro Rebel Pirates.

From The Now Bedford STANDARD. June H.
Capt. Webb, Of the bark Smyrna, arrived at this
port last evening" reports having spoken, May In
latitude s. so south, longitude 81 3V west. British
bark Agrippins, from Swansea for Psrnsmbuca. with
q cargo Of coal. probably intended for the pirates
vessel reported that fve days previous, while near
tho leland Of Fernando de Noronhs, they bad been
boarded by boats crew from the clipper ship Lap
wing, Of Boston, who reported themselves rs DO
longing ~ tho Confederate steamer Florida which
was then lying at Fernando do Noronhs repairing,
and that they had taken two other ships with the
Lspwng and had fitted them out AZ privateers with
wooden guns, and they were cruising from tho Rocss
Reef three degrees east OF Fernando do Noronha.
They also reported that they had taken two ships
Which were burned The captain of the Agrippina
expressed strong secession sentiments. and from up.
pesrancss on board Of her Capt. Webb has good
reason 10 think his coal for the Florida, and rs
tbe Lapwing had o cargo Of coal when taken, the
FIorids had taken supply from her. and tho AgriP.
pima he'd been sent further south. The captain
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-15

MuhyxEgsBoho. Tenn, June IL. 1868.
Rebel papers Of the 10th give 40 account Of Grer.
sons raid on Clinton, La, on tho 3d. and says his
force was 1000. The Rebel officer Logan Is re-
ported To have driven Griepon six miles, taking two
guns, and killing and capturing S. The Rebel loss
was ,wo killed and several wounded.
MOBILE, June 9.-Ths Spanish steamer Soler,
from Havana for this port lost 40 miles out, in
q storm, on the 26th. Only four Of her crow and
passenger escaped. Among the lost is Col. Sharp
Of Gen. BuckDer's staff. Her cargo was valued ct
600 900.
One Yankee gunbost 10 left 10 the Red River
owing 10 low watar.
The Chattanooga Rc1el Of the 18th has nothing
whatever from Vicksburg.
Col Wilder returned yesterday from scout bring.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-15
Description Of the Captured Vessels.

Bark Union Jack, Of Bo-ton built ut East Boston,
and launched in November last, was 49, tuns regis
ter. Sailed from this port for Shapghne on the
25,h Of March last crossed the equator IN
about 80 w. long. Same night raw "a burning
ship 10 the n. w. In lat. 40 s., long. - ~ W.,
was captured aad burned by the privateer Alabama.
Same date May -. the ship Sea Lark was also
taken aud burned. May H. was landed In Bahia.
May -, privateer Georgia arrived at Bahia, and
landed the crew Of the ship Dictator On the 10Th,
Tie American bark Webster, of and from Boston,
arr we'd in Bahia. Same dste. took passage TO this
port in the English sbip Bucephalur, Capt. Bake.
i.at &c 80 long. 81 spoke ship Brewster, from
Calcutta 1903 days, bound ~ Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-15
Rebel Reperis Of tbe Late Cavalry Fight.
SBKLBIyILLE, Tuesday, June 0, 1903

All is quiet here.
A dispatch fIom Gen. Lee, dated Culpepper,
June O. states that Gen. Stuart drove the Unonists
back on thai day after herd fight, lasting all day.
The same paper reports that Gen. Fzhngh Lee
il severely wounded, and that Col. Williams Of the
North Csro,ila Cavalry; Col. Hampton, brother
of Wade Hampton, aud Capi. Farley OF STARTS
staff were killed on the 9th inst. Ii also admits a
lose Of prisoners
The Union lose at the Brandy Station is variously
stated.
The information at the Proyost-Narshals Office
at Culpepper Court-House yes,erday morning was
that 200 of our men were prisoners. killed and
wounded but the number lie supposed to reach
several hundred-some put the figures higher and
some lower
The Unionists gained 50 much ground as TO cap
ture Gen. Stusrt's headquarters near Brandy, and
also near Brandy Station, and we understand de-
stroy ed some stores there.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-15
NETWORK. MONDAY. JUNE Is, 1863.

eminent stores and bound for New-OrIeans. This
vessel was burned in north lat "a, long. rs.
Bark Tscony, Of Philadelphia. She was captured
on the 10Th inst, and was bound homo, in ballast,
from Port Royal.
The Tscony was turned into privateer In place
Of the tender, whose nams was the Clarence, Of
Baltimore, and was also prize Of the Florida.
The Schooner III. A. 6hindler, Of Great Egg Har-
Dor, N. j. This vessel wss bound from Port Royal
to Philadelphia, In ballast She was burned on the
10Th instant.
The schooner Kate Stewart Of Philadelphia, which
10 now here This vsses was bonded for 81 900, and
released.
The crew Of the brig Mary Alvins reported that
another vessel, name unknown, was also bonded and
released.
The Tacony, N. A. Shndler and the Kate Stewart
were captured in latitude 81 49, longitude Is O4-only
As miles from Cape Charles.
The Kate Stewart was released in consequence OF
having % many ladies and other passengers on
board.
The prisoners of the other vessels were transferred
to the Kate Stewart, with the exception Of the crew
of the Whistling wind. who were sent to St. Thomas
on aDanish vessel few days before the Kste Stewart
L
was captured.
The schooner Philip Bridges tofPlymou.h, Mass),
Capt. Mullins, 10 days from Port de PAX (St. DO.
mingo), with coffee and logwcod to master, arrived
at this port yesterday, bound to Boston. On the 9Th
inst, lat. 33o &c, lon. 73o 0S, spoke tho schsoner
Alfred H. Partridge (of Esw.Yorkl, Capt Newman,
hence for Msismoras; she reported having, the day
previous in lat. 81 40 loD 1872 o8, been boarded by
the Rebel pirate Clarence (of Bsltimore), Capt.
Read, who, after compelling CAPT. Newman to give
bonds allowed her to proceed. They placed on
board FIVE colored seamen who had been taken from
the bark Wishing Wind previously captured,
who were transferred 70 the Phillip Bridges and
brought to tits port. Capt. Newman OF the Alfred
II. Partridge reports having been well treated by
the officers Of the pirate.
The Bridges left no American vessels at Port de
pix She put into tbi, port for medical assistance,
tie captain aud two seamen being sick.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-15

The Cars at Riiznbethiown Intercepted by
Rebel Cavalry Sixty Horses Captured
Three Cars Burned-Adnns's Express
nmre II ahhed.

Lpvi,NllIP, ny saturday June -, IooA
About one bundrel Rebel cavalry intercepted the
cars, with Union horses on board, at Elizabethtown
to-day.
They captured sxty horses, burned three carr,
broke open Adamss Express Office, and stole 81 200
10 gold, d gold watch, and diamond ring.
The Rebels then vanosed. Our troops are in pur-
suit.
LouIsyILLE. june IA, 1863.
1t Ia reported that our forces to-day captured the
baud Of guerrillas which committed depredatlops
yesterday near Eizabethtown, and recovered all the
stolen Government horses. except twelve.
LErISsTOI, ny, juno II, 1863
Refugees from Mount Sterling aud Winchester,
jus, arrived here, report that 300 Rebels under Peter
Eyeriu this morning attacked part OF the l4ih
Kentucky Cavalry on Slate Creek, east Of Mount
Sterling.
severe engagement, lasting three hours, ensued,
when our forces commenced retreatiDg slowly, fight
ing as they withdrew. Reeaforcements have been
sent them.
The Union Major Williams and Lieut.. Williams
were wounded, the former in the thigh.
Last night the Lexington military authorities ar.
rested Capt. Latshaw, his clerks and Wilmore, q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-15
From, INcy West.

The U. s. steamer Sonoma, Capt. T. II. Stevens,
arrived at this port on Saturday morning from Key
West 9th inst. She reports the health Of the place
remarkably good. The U. s. steamship De Soto,
Hontsville, Oc,orors, and the schooner Wanderer
were in port when the Sonoma sailed All well on
board. Annexed is list of the Sonomas officers:
Commander. A. Il. Stevens; Lieutensnt, Vim Whitehead;
Acknowledgment Samuel +. Shsw; Assistant
EDWARD Bellows; Actibs Masters. samL Very, IT,. VIM n.
Poe. Foster W ills Aciins Ensis Chss Sooni Acting LIT
As..an Engineer Henry khoades; Acting ID Assistant
Engineer Romeo L. STALL Acting 81 Assistant En- snsers.
A.a Is. Collins. John A Pinsree VIM Smith Gunner
Jane. NJ. Hoss; Midshipmsn T. II. keless. Acting Ma
toIs Mates Chss. b. staples Chss h. Pierce WIN. v. R.
vsn Z.ndt Sanl Bolocx Captains Clerk d. Benson; Pay
masters C-k c. II. rtas Surgeons Steward L. u Frost;
Yeonian, Geo. W. SmooI