davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-10-22

.s.f From Or. J. g. Green, Of Chicago. ii
and hold them in esteem az one of the best aperi
ents have ever found Their Alternative effect upon
the liver makes them an excellent remedy, when
given in small doses for bilious dyseatery and diar
TheG. Their sugar-c0ating makes them very &C
ceptable and convenient for the use OF women and
children. -. 4 a~4.,1 y, =
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-10-22
/: VESTS lmproyedr
2 PUMP. 49,. :,
Anti ling, Double Acting,
2 Forcing and Lifting . 81

Thismay certify that have been using al my
mandatory, for the last four years. "Wests Inn
proved Pumps" now have fn three or ssfd
pumps, one Of which is kept constantly at work. PC
hours each day, fsave SundaysJ and has been run
ming for the past two years. pronounce them, un-
hestatingly, the best pumps that have been brough
to my notice. having used many Others previously.
They simple in their construction and mot easily
disarranged. " I'll sffid t9YTsI rfH -EHTeI'
NY. Oct. 10, 1859. JAMES A. BB
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-10-22
From ne Ns,e yors ,na.rr.r

- 80, From ire Neso York Observer
We have had In use for months past one OF West's
Pumps. which has given as more satisfaction as 0
force and lifting pump than any we have ever used.
1t Is one Of great power, aud well adapted for shin 3
decks. mines factories greenhouses gra peries &c.
&c. The Nantng Chronscss ana kaiIasay Journal
says.
1t Is recommended for its extreme simplicity OF
construction, great strength and qaent daya-
bosthe pressure be,Ss ht 5y Cd pSs g iMs
that upon the working piston, working in q cyln-
DER fitted for shepurpose within the upper air cham
which We think great improvement As stnfi-
pressrre TO nothing ~ the loss by friction incl.
dent thereto. IT has also two air-chambers thus
the action ofths valve Is cushioned anon both sides
by sr--preyentiug water-hammer and vacuum
thump The valves are very accessible, and simply
and cheaply repaired. They work much easier thai,
any pump we have ever seen; the 4 inch cylinder
being worked BY chitfen in wells 100feet deep and
as they are extremely cheap as we'll q simple ana
strong, We freely recommend them. e3i ,l'i <71's
c. Neck L, 4. 1890
p have used this pump for one susrmer and winter
exposed to the North West wind coming over Lon9
Island sound, being the coolest possibie
and ut no time did IL freeze, nor were We unable a
any time TO pump water with great ease
aiGt9Q 9Af 70 AT9lt H. B. NcILylm. ~
The undersigned, having to use "wests fmprov.
cd Pumps, " cheerfully recommend them o. simple
durable and powerful In raising and throwing water
and for their ease or action, security against frost
and low price, believe them superior TO all others
Warren Leland, Met. Eotef, New York.
+ = u - y.1W. Pcmeroy, lYonkers,N. 5df
Jno. Messereau, N. Y,
at'9 Wet Dominica Lawrence, westchsster.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-10-22

From DR.. Theodore Bell, Of New York City. e
Not only your Pills admirably adapted to theft
purpose as an apefient, but find their beneficial
effects upon the Liver very marked indeed. They
have in my practice proved more efectual for the
cure of bilious complaints than any ZONE remedy i
can mention 1 sincerely rejoice that we have at
length apurgative which Is worthy the confidence Of
the profession and the people s-gs ..ea hRpN sstr
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-10-22

the above complaints.
These. bitters are the puor mans
friend, saving him many doctor bills
as wellas the rich mans solaee and
comfort; fnvigorating the weak q mi
,tiebifitated, driving away elancholly
making n life Of misery ono OF unal-
Logged enjoyment
= These bitters have been introduced,
and are being used. not only in the
but among the soldiers as an
appetiser tonirand regulator. of the
system throughout the 1900 st4fcs.t.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-10-22

Now offer their celebrated cn's s.sEsJWI
L rp,rn~s.hso g,oaxs
LOCK AND NOISIlICHs
cuzyafo s<z0s,yA/ro
q EVfftO MHCHi/tEOs
TO The nab,ic az beinu the most PERFECT and aday,
tai to mors Al frerent k;nds of work than NV otS
erMach;ne now IN rses- : , ! -. - !
- ar,~S ". 800 - ,It..s, 8 .NA..tr.L u !
ears nave oeen spen. ~ lss s W.
company were deIerm y, not 70 put tneir MA
chine into the market until they corld sustain the
assertion Whlch they now MAKE that they are the
.Rost in fha worId
OS01 AA oA4O W oAiNs 81
The great quantity of worthless Sewing Machines
that have heen amed-of on the unsuspecting public
by those without character, from the fact that they
were sold at low price is sbrpsisnig nd in view of
this state ofthings, made IL long untiring study
to produce machine that coul2 In no way be class
sed among thenr and 6naBy to lead the van of first
class Sewing Machines now in -use, An intelligent.
examination of its merits will show that have
complished our object,
LIST. Some of the valuable features of this ma
chine over all Others Itsreversible feed. either to
the right n its perfect reliability, skip
ping stitches and the making of four different
stitches for the various kinds of work the operator
may wish to do.
I'd 1t is almost noisless-runs very fast and the
change of the sed Is made whilst the machine is in
melton.
Cd 1t makes the lock stitch, which has been con-
sdered heretofore by almost universal verdict,
the only reliable one made. We add to that the
STITCH: which Is more durable than can be made by
any o..e, aenine, or ~ MAUI anu IN an Eases
leaving 'ne s''cnes ON oo'h sues OF 'he work ailke
.;sJ ,o;aS LIZ 's ston o% 80 ,a y r
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-10-22

Dyspepsia, Impurisy Of the BIoed. az
From REQ. u " Hines, Pastor of Adcent Church,
$500 $500 q BOSTON, sil3 1.f hJi3.i.tg -
DIR. AVER: have used your Pills with extra
ordinary success in my family and among tfose am
called to visit IN distress To regulate the organs Of
digestion and purify the blood they are the very
best remedy / have ever known, and i can conf
IDENTITY recommend them to my friends. 5at ~
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-10-22
Now offer their celebrated o.1i'a,. lWI
: Reversible Feed
LOCK AND KNOT STITCHl
SEWING MAEHYKES.

To the pdblic as being the most PERFECT, and adap
ted to more different kinds of work than any 9th
er Machine. now In user VI rsnSI ~
Wears have been spent nits perfection, iass the
I L Company determined not to put their Ma
chine into the market until they corid sustain the
assertion which they now make, that they are the
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-10-22

= =
DEAR BRO. AVER: cannot answer you schdt
complaints have cured with your Pills better than
to say all that Jue erer treat NTH purgative D,edi
cine. place great dependence on that effectual
cathartic In my daily contest with disease, and be-
leying as do that our Pills afford us the best we
have, Of course value them highly. 81 Z
PITTsBURs, Pa. May /, 1865. "A
e DIR. J. g. ,AYER: Sir have, been repeatedly
cured 9f the worst headache any body can havebya
foul stomach, which they cleanse at once. Z Nei
Yours with great respect, ED. w PREBLE.
49, = - ~ "" CferR of Steamer Clarion.
, 1863-02-13
13IEOEkTANT ARREST.
Il Southern IllfnoisIan In Trouble.


From the Springfield Journa., rth.1
On the 9Th inst, Deputy Q. s. Marshal Isaac
\: Phillips, arrested Andrew N. Love. Of
Williamson county, in this State, by virtue Of
Corneau, Esq, on charge Of treason
The defendant, It seems, enlisted in COM
pany recruited by TAosndikc Brooks, in VII
1iaMson county, Illinois, in the spring Of 1861,
tor tile 18th Regiment Tenncssee Volunteers.
After serving out the year for which lie en-
listed, and participating in the brittle Of Pitts
ours Landing. against the Union troops, he
returned to Illinois, aud took the oath Of al-
legiance before Major J. TT. Merrill, Provost
marshal, Mt Cairo, and then proceeded to vii
lEunson county, where he remained until lie
was arrested
The hearing Of the case was had before the
Commissioner On Monday. Hon. L. Weldon.
Z. s. District Attorney, appeared far the Cav,
ernment, and Hon. ". II. Green, Senator in
tfe Legislature from Nassac county, conduct
cd the defense.
Alter hearing the evidence and arguments
o. the counsel, the Commissioner committed
the prisoner to jail for Indictment and trIai Mt
the June term Of the United States District
Court for the Southern District Of Illinois.
We give below the reasons rendered by Com
missioner Cofnean for holding the prisoner
fur indictment and trial:
Alter reflection in this case have cn,nc to tb.
following confusion:
The object Of this examination is to Inquire
whether there is probable guilt on tic part Of tie
defendant, as to the crime OF treason.
IN fry3, a. a. andt a 1nto1eI bE ous ws consists
i,s1'ng to their enemies. giving them aid ind com
I'M asked to decide whether the facts proycd
on the part Of the Government brings tic dcfend.
srt %tin ei1er of the clauses fte Constitution
o. tne nirea states The question IL, what con
From tLis point am led to the following con-
tlusion: II body ol men be actually assembled
, 1863-02-13

Willie Northern traitors are plotting to
carry Northern States out of the Union, in
tic hehests Of slavery, the bold, eloquent
and earnest stand taken ly the Union
men Of Kentucky, is the more noteworthy.
Tic speech Of Gen. Finnc1l, in the Ken
lucky Assembly, yesterday, has tile gen.
1!ine ring to it. One sentence Of his, as
reported in our dispatch, is the whole ar-
c's.ncnt III Il nutshell Gen. Finnell does
.,9: iayo: the emancipation measures, nor
,rcoenizc their necessity; hut he never
'lselcss says: "lf 1ir. Lincoln's policy
jra1s to the freeing Of the slave, docs not
.7cA. Davis policy lead 10 the enslaying Of
Irecnen:" Gen. Finneu and his fellow
i+;t1i"t> have no doubt as 10 which policy
t!;s.y ,urfrr
, 1863-02-13
FROM JEFFERSON CITY.

. tspeeial Dispatch 10 the Ch9ayo Tribunc.]
JErrEnsos cl1r, M'.. Feb. IL; 1907.
An attcmrt will be made to revive the Sen.
atoria1 election carly next wcek, by the pas
sage ofa joint resolution forauother Conyen.
ton. All effort will bc made larmonize on
Judge Wells of Jefferson CIT and John B.
Henderson. Tic friends of Emancipation are
much depressed by the Glilut4 to elect.
Gen. Loans summary ord}} lr.s been prac.
tical]y suspended by an ordl lr from General
Curtis directing that proceed pgs Of the trials
ofguerfllas and spies whose 4,ntence is more
thai. thirty days imprisonment to bcapproved
by him before the sentenc;::::is is carried into
rtfcrt. +
JEFFERSON CIrr, Feb. 12.;--Thc joint scs-
sI"n Of the Legislature for 1.-THE election Of
United States Senator, 'a1jodrncd yesterday
till the 12ih Of November. The 30th ballot
resulted as follows: Phelps II; Wingate 1T;
Brown 20; brcckinridgc 2s; scattering q !;
necessary to Il choice H.
, 1863-02-13
THE HOUSE PASSES THE COP
pERHEAD PEACE RESO-
LUTi0iN93.
Their Fate Doubtful
in the Senate.
THE CHICAGO CITY CHARTER
PASSED.
Bills By the Basllel Basketfal.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tsibunc1
SPRINGFIELD, Feb. Il, 1853.
IL. pe:ae: and az1nistiee resolutions came
up in the House this morning after debate
which lasted until late last night. They
finally passed By vote Of 81 Is. They also
came up in the Senate, where an animated
debate took place upon postponIug them to
Friday night. Underwood and Mason, Demo-
crafs, favored postponcmcnt Green anil
'andcvcr, Democrats, opposed Aftera very
bitter debate md much tillibustcring, tlo re-
tT ''-- r'TGGrc postponed. It is now consid-
Col. I. w.; '''' VIII l''=S 'n'
; # his regtn.o II. -, ,.or
-sa'- -,uatc Inst night nnd rntnrnod to the
1i'uee. ~as tFkca '"7l.h :l.f 20 o"y. ''l con-
-. IL. = -.
H.. '''..-'6 il 'rsc KaIl''ev Company a.
.'hicago, ia ,se:l 'hc House to,.1.Y. Tho in.
corl'otators nrc =. i. Walker nnt1 N. P. Igle.
hat. Thcrc Is auot''er Peoples uotpo Rail-
why Company, which bill also passed. Tic
ncorl~rnturB arc, II. X. Buell., L. II. Dnyi4,
j. i. Pol1ard, Jared tiagc, mud others. The
hill incorporating tho nenglas Monnmcnt
Association, MISC tllc lii extending town
collectors warrants of Chicago To The 10Th Of
A'hy. nSc approved BY tho Governor.
Thu Flrrinen'a benevolent Association
Amendment hill wns ropur.cd for sl,lr4! rrusI.
1ug. Thcbltl Incorporating tho Chicago Dock
':ohpn"y tnr'rsl ll,c ern'". r]'r -. '!.;t r.
s::c1,c%. john ioui'g u Monsrenl, t,cnu
Richmond Of lMtl:llo, unA Mebsrr. Wntnon,
You nilA nanllau'. Of Chicago, uru tho lnoor.
i"'rnlor". 1lle till provides for thu erection
Vt un Immense warehouse for rolling freight.
1t will front tho river and laye facilities for
receiving all the freight from railroads aud
ycrselR.
The bilifuc0rpora'ing the Ktlm Fire Insr-
rance Co. passed the Se,latc.
4 bill passed the House limiting tho pay
mcnt by tho State for Supreme Court reports
to $S per volume. II is also intended proba-
bly to crcase q place for some Coppcrllcad
lame duck.
Resolutions were passed asking for the ap-
rointmcnt ola committee to inquire into and
report on the best mode Of disposing Of the
lands donated to the State by Congress for
purposes Of agricultural and mechanical i'm
proyement.
The Chicago Court bill is considered dead
to all intente and purposes. The bill taken
up in Senate last night was quite a different
at1air from Fullcr's. don't think any Court
bill for Chicago is likely to pass.
Don Morrison is making speech in the in
terest OF peace, an armiaticc, and the Copper
heads, in the Senate chamber, tonight.
oF &1,o Il 7,on l.. ~F4
, 1863-02-13
U!)ifago Uribn1le.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 70, 1868.


Z R9G NE ~ >.
The Senate yesterday passed Mr. Chase's
finance Till
The list Of Generals is to be shortened
in. The Senate yesterday passed Alr. Fcs,
.crdtr's amendment 10 the Military Com.
1a;l!,vs bill cutting down considerably the
figures Of the latter. We have Generals
enough now. and too many that are draw
Ing pay without being in service. This
remark applies to Fremont, Mcclellan
Mcdowell, Pope, Franklin, Sumner, and
:lll the other Generals who are idle. They
should follow Gen. Burnside's example
md demnnd employment, or throw ur
illrlr commissions.
4 statement is made in our St. Louis
dispatch. that an intercepted rebel letter
l.-"nounccs tho Copperhcads Of Illinois
ilie effective allies Of Je9. Davis ~le
House tit Springfield, yesterday, v1ndicated
1leir claim to the tide, BY passing tht
Peace Ami ice resolutions - the Com
lli.tev On Confederate Relations. There
is prospect t1lat the thing will fail in the
Senate. as the only consideration that
l.n1ds tho majority iu'their places
Our Springfield dispatch announces the
lissasc Of numerous bills Of interest to
.,;!r city readers.
We give place to private letter from
Washington, detailing, in strong terms,
lie cau->s that led to the fate Of the Mill
;:!v Canal bill.
, 1863-02-13
FROM DESM0IMES.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.3
DE:no1sxs, Iowa, Feb 12, 1868,
Information has been received here which
leads to the belief that systematic move
Ment is on foot By speculative jobbers in
Northwestern Iowa, Eastein Nebraska and
Dakota. to manufacture such panic in rc1a-
ton to the alleged app.ehented Indian raids,
as would send 4 l,cayy military force to those
localities at the earliest possible period. They
have been attempting to madpulatc the Mill
tary Commandaut in the N.sttlwest to their
purposes, but IL is hoped VIZ tS;,out avail.
An accurate statement fpll the facts has
just becsl forwarded to the Var Department.
G. G. Cole Of this city, started this after
noon, to be present and spdak at the Union
and Emancipation mass meetings in Oska-
lcosa and Ottawa. Ills dclhrture from tho
ranks Of the Copperhead Democracy is final.
Senator Wright Of Indiana has been invited
to speak in Ills city next week.
, 1863-02-13

WAsu1SGToS, Feb. 12.-No app,chcnsiona
whatever are entertained here a5 to the safety
Of the Brooklyn. Rear Admiral Farragut, In
alettcr to the Secretary of thu Navy, lays grea
stress on the want Of naval officers. He cites
the case Of the Harriet Lane, and says 1t is
stated she was surrendered By master $
mate. He urgently shows the importance Of
providing trained naval officers, and in this. has
tho hearty cooperation Of the Secretary of
the Navy.
CAIRO, Feb. IA man named Grigsby,
who lives twelve miles from Cairo, in AIis-
souri,, mud who has acted us a guide to our
forces in the southern part Of that State, was
attacked at his house last Tuesday by 4 party
Of guerilla cut-throats. Il son OF Mr.. Grigsby
WAS killed, when the attacking party with
drew.
Grigsby and some Of his nciglbors pursued
and overlook them, and one Of their number
was killed and another wounded Mr.. Griss-
by had applied 10 Gen Tnttle for force to
protect his fatnily and property.
The rfins Iioness and Lancaster arrived
from Memphis this morning, but they bring
II" latcr ncws. The Lioness brought up five
coal bargcs, and the Lancaster ntetls repairs
in her boilers.
, 1863-02-13
FROM MADISON.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trlbunc,l
MADISON, Feb. u, 1863.
The Senate did little today. Thorpe's
anti-administration resolution WAS postponed
one week. The Assembly, after some discus
sion, reconsidered the passage Of tho bill re-
leasing the Statc printers FROM their contract,
and fearing 1t did not sufficiently protect the
interests Of the State, referred II to special
committee.
The Joint Convention for the election Of
University Regents was postponed.
The debate on national a1f:irs w:ls not so
extended as expected.
b1r. Bingham Rep.) opened the discussion
on the resolution approving GOV. Sa1omon's
message. he made an admirable and conclu-
siye speech, III which he claimed that no eyi-
dencc WAS given that the Republicans caused
the war, and though it is asserted that two
years ago tho country mas happy and pros
porous, 1t WAS not then safe for loyal men to
travel in one half the country, and Unionists
were imprisoned and hung. The origin ofthc
war must be traced back to thirty years ago,
iu the plottings Of Calhoun, mud the South
Curolina nulllfcrs, AMI whatever prctcxts
that civilization 'cas becoming too stroag for
to'oari>,n, that darkness could not bear
the light from the New England school
houses. Mr. Bingham paid glowing tribute to
New England, and repcllcd tho base assaults
OIL her, acnouncing those who ignominiouzly
| spurncd her. The rebels were still seeking to
| patchnp peace by giving sops to tho ccrberus
| oftrcason, and proposing to leave NcwEnshnd
out in the cold-to exclude Massachusetts,,
which alone gaze moro troops nnd money to
the cause Of American independence than oil
the States south Of Pennsylvania. III ably
defended the President from charges Of yio-
lating the Constitution, and said lie would
rather have him oyerstcp Its strict limits,
than see it destroyed or perish. He favored
thanking the Governor for lis brave aud pat
riotic words Of support and encouragement to
~thc National Administration. Il is surprising
that men could not take wider view than
they do, in time Hike this-to confluc Them.
selves to petty criticisms Of every act Of the
Government that could be tortured lnto a
violation Of the letter Of the Constitution.
when, by their united efforts, we might for.
ever crush tho cause Of all our difficulties. anil
secure lasting peace. It seemed TO him t.,at
tho Coppcrhead party would be willing to
sacrifice anything on Garth, SO that 1t could
once more enthrone itself in power.
Mr. LarkiD, jr., {Dcm.,) the youngest mem.
Der Of tue Assembly, followed with his maiden
speech, rather on the eagle order.
Ssnboru, (Dem,) closed the talk for tho
dry, explaining away soue Of bis expires
s,ons o. former occasion, aud as5ert2d
, 1863-02-13

that slavery was no more the cause Of the re-
bcllion than God was; agitation Of the sla.
very question was that to which it Is tracea.
ble. The Assembly adjourned without any
vote.
Members are taking thingr easily, seeming
to hive no sense Of the value Of time or the
importance Of 4 short session.
The Republican nominees will probably be
elected University Regents. Carpenter and
Uycr arc State printers. 1
Ryan made a motion in tic Supreme Court
for writ Of ha1tas corpus in. behalf
Of certain drafted mcp, from Mani
towoc county. Next Tuesdayis is set for the
hearing,
, 1863-02-13

Pirate Florida Again Heard From,

New YoEK, Feb. 12.-Thc British brig
Spriugbok, from London for Nassau, arrived
this evening, In cA1rgc Of prize crew from
the U. s. gunboat Sonoma. She WAS captured
on the Sd, OF the Bahamas, In consequence OF
having some articles Oh lier manifest which
the Captain could not account for.
The officers from the Sonoma report that
when OF the Bahamas, on the 1st,. they say Il
steamer TO- windward lying to, apparently
waiting for her to come up. She proved to BE-
the pirate Florida. As soon as She made out
who the Sonona was. she turned tail. The
sono9a chased l.er thirty six hours, but the
superior speed of the pirate enabled her to
escape.
, 1863-02-13

lsrccin1 Dispatch to the Chicago Tfibnnc.l
FRANKFORT. Ky., Feb. 1o, 1868,
In The Legislature, today, the debate on
Federal relations was resumed in the House
before Committee Of the Whole.
MT. finncll sio}se first. lie denounced Mr..
Chambers minority report; called 1t silly,
seductive document, which leaned towards
secession and relclilou. He showed that It's
author and party never voted for dollar to
rcrcl invasion. lie said: "What jf Mr..
IIEcoln's policy did lead t., freeing the s1aycs:
did not The policy of Je0. Davis lead to the
, 1863-02-13

>.,';' ~ c. "Its. reb. la.-Thc bark Maria So
, n ct" .' 1'rdia. reports that on the Cd in
~: F F.-,.,. ~" ns-so. sic WAS boarded by 4
1'o: l1":,, =; rn am 1a4n war; who cxaa>nc
rf l!cttf ,t lis ~ asscrp:lon Of thc vessel au-
4 Baltimore letter Of Ito ,,.,,
Capt. Thompson Of tue ilS h~,,'os sa,s 2a,li enie
.':st lie smoke. CD 3D. in III az ion,1 m g
tic brig l>a-icn, bound i, Por,l.nI ,I H.
1, Of Which informed him tl,at the Alal'&,,,,, M & ;,
lid been c.:.tured.
NoTE.-The latter report looks li,,> ~
~ ~
, 1863-02-13
ARBITRARY ARRESTS.
{ onErc s* Called OF to Puss tho Needed
Laws.

!I.:r1>nrnG, Feb l2-Gov. Curtin sent Il
NJ -...t :nthc Tcnnsylyanis- Legislature TO-
ery. w:th reference TO arbitrary arrests, con-
!, :a,ding that Congress alone has the power 10
:1s~lsc,d The writ Of Aa5fds corpus, and recon-
3"udsE tho passage OF resolutions request.
ing Congress TO take such act!on rs may
hf'ns ti'e guilty TO punishment, and relieve
.n' l".":"nt. While Cor. Curtin admits t!,at
7atec arrests were necessary at the com
'n:h'n'cnt of the rebellion, he docs not
1h!hs .'sFr is any occasion for thcal nj tho
, 1863-02-13
h'IsON1 Gau;NI:kAG. i'OH'IEIe't r
t.xr"E1ETrt>,y.
M WORK =: ~ v..Ns:*.~bEGt)N,

Ngw Yul!K, ful,. l3,-ls n Tlpnglrtl tl4at thn
Wrelnwken would bu uhligcA Ia rcpair ii 1ro,
ken tllaft, III lII!lon Ilcatl, requiring soma
three weeEs, Gen. Fo.tcr'n fosccn were Oh.
r'1nrcd ut Bay Paint, and IL was rllmorcd llc
would come north for rclnt;,rccments. No
attack lind been made OIL Cl.rlcaton rs latu ns
midnight OIL Mnnllny, when the Aryo passed
through the blockadIns feet.
, 1863-02-13

Bos7oS, Feb. 12.-Lcttcrs from Captain
n the 42d Massachusetts, regiment, dated
Houston, Texas, January Sth, states tl:at his
and two other companies wore captured In IN
ton. Capt: Wainwright and Lieut.. Leo, OF
the Harriet 1anc, were killed, also eight men
and ten wounded. The remainder were taken
prisoners. The prisoners sge all well treated,
, 1863-02-13
FROM ST. LOUIS,
Especial Dispatch to the Cllicrso Tslbunc.1

Especial Dispatch to tic Chicrso Tslbunc.l
ST. Lor'a Feb. IL, 1eiS9.
Among lcttcrz cnl'turcd IN ,ong baggage Of
! t1.:s::c.e:1'r Yesterday, " = scycrn from
So: s;v:.;;,ts IL. which VIII uniform i'll
their statements Mas The Cepfhees's ii HI
7.ois orc tD;sfi'e allies If J,,6. I'aris.
4 gue1iln c"n,p in Crawfo:d county wis
broken up tn saturday by tho enrolled
,nlltin.
1t IL reported that ac,orn1 regiments frctn
springfield tmyc been or.lurcsl 10 this city
~ ,vutr 10 Vick. ',nrg.