davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-06
THE WAR IN THE SOUTHWEST
Movements Of Guerrilla Forces-What the
Rebels Intend 70 DO.

MEMPHIS, Monday. Aug. 3, 1851
Robnsons Rebel force, having been driven from
Yves. Tennessee, hss joined Chalmers in Missis'
sPpi.
Jesse Forrest with about 500 cavalry, was at
Jacks Creek three days ago. Gen. Dodge hss sent
force after him.
The atlanta Appeal Of the 24th nit. says the Gov
ernor Of Georgia is making extensive preparations
TO stop raids into that State II says large force OF
raiders from Gen. Rosecranss army was at White
side
The appeal also says that the War Department
has resolved to stop the navigation Of the Mississippi
River by Il well organized system Of guerrilla war
fare.
The editor thinks Rosecrans lie moving on Selma
Every place Of importance u Georgia is fortified.
The mountains are full Of descrters.
Scouts report tina, arrangements are being made
for dash on tho Memphis and Charleston Railroad
at or near Grand junction, by Chslmers, Ruggles
and Richardson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-06
FROM vICKsBURG AND VICINITY
The Captured Correspondence OF Jed.
Davis-Serieas Implication Of Jamrs
Buehannn-Denth Of the Rebel Gen.
Bowsn-Our Losses ut Jaeksen-0ur
Captufts mt hatcher.

ST. IotIt, Nednesdsy Auk y I00''
III, Democrats Vieksburg special dispatch, dated
the 3Otb ssys in the late advance on jackson letters
were captured confirming the treason Of James
buchanan. His replies to JEFF. Davis confirm Gen.
SCOTS accusations.
The Rebel Gen. Bowen died Of dysen!ery few
daysAgo.
IL the late operations sgains, jackson Gen Sher-
man lost about 900 men. The army is now under
going complete reorganization.
Gen. Hcnon's division ct Nstchef destroyed an
immsnse amour, Of Rebel stores, and captured q
large quantity Of salt from LouisianA for Lees army
and grea, number OF cattle from Texas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-06
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE
By the Hecla of Cape Race and Mails Of
the Arabia at this Port.
Powerful Effect Of the Union Victories
In England
COLLAPSE OF The CONFEDERATE LOAN.
The Queens Speech in Favor Of
Strict Neutrality.
The Speeches Of Golden and Palmerston
on the Fitting Out Of Rebel Vessels.
LETTER FROM SECRETARY WELLR6
The English Consuls in the Confederate States.
TIE COMPLICATION IN EASTERN EIRUPf.
LETTER FROM SECRETARY WELLS
Til. English COnsuls in the Confederate States.
TIE COMPLICATION IN EASTERN EIRUPf.
4 Union of the Three Western Powers
Against Russia Insured.
CAPr RACE, August 5, 1863.

The steamship Hecla from Liverpool on the 18th,
via Queenstown on the Goth Of July, passed this
point at o'clock this morning. She was boarded
by the news yacht Of the association, and sum
mary Of her news obtained
The Hecla has $50 Storage passengers. She
makes the following report On the 29th Of July ct
A q. M, passed the steamships City of Washing.
ton, Kangaroo, and Great Eastern, all bound into
Liverpool
The dates per the Hecla are three days later than
those already to hand.
The steamship Hibernisn from Quebec, arrived
at Liverpool on the 2Sth.
The steamship City of Washington, from New
York, arrived at Liverpool on the 2sth Of July.
The steamship Kangaroo, from New-fork, a.
rived out on the 18th Of July.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-06
The Draft NJ Rochester.

RocBEsTgR, Wednesday, Aug s, 1888.
The draft for the XXVIIIth Congressional Dis
trio, commenced in this city to-day, and passed of
quietly and without interruption. The draft in the
twelve wards Of the city was completed, aud will
be resumed on Friday in the towns in Monroe aud
Orleans Counties. The greatest good humor pre-
vailed among the crowd during the drawing. and as
the names Of prominent citizens were announced
they were greeted with cheers. The conscripts are
paradiug tho streets to night with bands Of music.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-06
Arrival Of the sicnmer Eagle from Havana
How she put n blockade Runner in
the Possession Of u United States Man.

The steamship Eagle, Capt. Adams, from Havana
Let inst. arrived here yesterday, ri o'clock p m'
with merchandise and passengers to SpoIord, Tiles
ton g. Co. On the Oath Of July (outward passagel,
at H. NJ, lat. 81 49, Ion. 20 80, course SW, saw
black smoke to westward. Shortly aiterwad saw
"A steamer with two white smoke-pipes, hull painted
lead color, steering S. l.. AT the same time, saw
large steamer in chase, but the first seemed to be
gaining on her pursuer. The Eagle cut her oil in
order that the chase might come up with her, and
and fired q blank shot, which at once stopped her.
She was an Engsh.built iron," side.wheel
steamer, of about 600 tuns, laden with cotton, OF
which, on the approach OF the Eagle, she threw
quantity overheard The Eagle stopped until the
mai-of.war, which was supposed to DO the Lacka-
wanna, came up and took possession Of the Eagle,
then proceeded on her course
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-06
uaiI, for tho BIockndimu Fleet.

Tomorrow morning the u. 5. steam transport
Newbern will leave the Brooklyn Navy-Yard for
the Eastern ockading Squadron. Letters, papers,
and parcels will be forwarded to the vessels of tie
the South Atlantic Squadron, and will take mil.
Communications to 10 by these vessels should DO
left at tho Brooklyn Naval Lyceum, properly di'
rected, carly thus evening. The Newborn was
formally put in commission yesterday, OF the Navy
Yard,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-06
The DRAFT In II Halo.

BrvALo, n. Y, Wednesday Aug 1853.
The draft commenced here this morning, and is
passing off with quetness and apparent good feeling
49,. y-.:.-s cs.s~e rn'aiii cups afriNeu ihst
night from Elmra 10 act as a Provost Guard, and
large numbers of citizens sworn in as special
uolicemen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-06
p;o,ous Bnrn.Burners Assesscd.

BALTIMORE, Wednesday. Aug. 5. 1863.
Gen. Schenck to-day issued al order assessing
number Of citizens Of the Fifth Electoral District OF
Hartford County, Nd, to the amount OF 5000, for
tho destruction of the barn and other property OF
George NJ, Ford, enrolling officer Of that District
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-06
FROM WASHINGTON.
Important Orders Issuedby Gen. RosecranS
A PAyMAsTER ROBBED BY HIS CLERK
The Thief Arrested and Money Recovered.

sJeeiG Dispatch to The N Z. Tribune.
WARRINGTON. "Wednesday, Aug. 5. 1858.
COLORED LABoRERs AND COMMISSIONS IN COL
ORED ORGANIZATIONS.
The following order in regard to colored laborers
md commissions in colored organizations has been
issued by Gen. Rosecrans:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-06


The Surgeon General has called the attention Of
medical officers to the virtues Of Pennsylvania Of
Po,assa az g dsinfectsnt and deodorzer. prepar-
alton Of this salt 10 solution is supplied by the Med
zeal Department Medical officers are directed to
make proper acquisitions therefor upon Medical Pur
veyors, whenever its use may be indicated; and
Medical Purveyors aud Storekeepers are directed to
Keep stock On hand by making timely requistion
Cd the Surgeon General.
WASHINGTON TERRITORY TOWNSHIP PLATs.
The General Land-Oftice received to-day fourteen
township plsts, showing quite number Of Donation
settlements Act Of 1850 near Ports Discovery and
Townsend Bays, and On the Nesqually and Cowlitz
Rivers, in the Territory Of Washington, the extreme
uortb-western part Of the United States. This il
some indication Of the advancing settlements on az
reutur lands in addition to the rush of popslstiop
IN that direction under the stimulus Of the cold die,
eoyeres in that region and east Of the Cascades.
ALL ABOUT THE FREEDMEN OF THE DISTRICT
or COLUMBIA.
There are now, In the different freedmen camps in
Virginia, 1900 freedmen and freedwomen. These
snesmpmsnts are all under the direct control Of
LieOt'c0l. Il. NJ. Green, Chief Qurtermasier, Of
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-12
CAUTION

THIS CERTIFIEs thatDR. e. G. WlNCHELL ..
duly authorized by us TO manufacture the Pa.
tent Eulcanlte or Coraite Gums and Plates for Ar
Mnciai Teeth, under the Goodyear Patents, at
We are informed that Dentists in various parts or
he country are manufacturing and vending the said
Plates and Gums in violation Of said patents that
some Of said Dentists are travelling from nIs.s to
place doing said work. and we therefore caution the
PaPtG against being imposed upon by any enlist
All Dentists using Vulcanite, Coralite Hard Rub.
per, or Amber Base, without license from u.s. are
liable to prosecution for infringing upon said pR.
tents and all persons wearing Artificial Teeth upon
such base, made by a Dentist not holding right,
license or privilege under us, equally liable In
AMERICAN HARD RUBBER CO..
Owners of the Nelson Goodyear Hard Rubber n
myl4 General Agent
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-12
News from Grant.

sIEaE CONTINUES TO PROGRESS FAvoRABLy. !,
PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-THE following
has been received here by mail from Wash.
ington: =
Washington, June lo.-Two dispatches
were received to night from Gen. Grant.
addressed 10 different gentlemen in his
official position. The dispatches are dated
Monday, much shorter time in obtaining
advices from Vicksburg than heretofore.
An important fact and one which has
occasioned much anxiety, is derived from
them, namely, that Gen. Grant was in
communication with Gen. Banks as late as
the 4th, at which time Port Hudson was
closely invested.
Gen. Grant reports that Gen. Johnston
is concentrating troops to operate against
him, and mentions report that three di-
visions are moving from Gen. Bragg to re-
inforce Johnston. Gen. Breckenridge is
known to have Joined him.
Vicksburg is still closely invested. The
siege is progressing fayorably.
The tone of the dispatches is represent
ed to be such as to show that there is no
enemy in his front or rear. tits presumed
that he did not know at the date of his
telegraph, whether or not he was to be re.
iniorced
This information inspires increased hope
and confidence in the final success of the
siege.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-12
The Copperhead Ohio Convention
Vallandigham Nnminatad-

COLUMBUS, June LITTLE Democratic
Convention was very large. Nomina.
tions:-GoVernor, C. L. Vallandigham;
Lieutenant Governor, George E. Pugh;
Auditor. Hubbard. of Muskingum; Treas
qrer' II; S; Knapp, of Ashland; Supreme
Judge, P. Vantrump.
They adopted resolutions protesting
against the Presidents Proclamation Of
Emancipation, condemns marshal law in
loyal States where war does not exist, and
the suspension of the writ of Habeas Cor
puS.
They denounce the Punishment of VAL
landlgham and call on the President for
his restoration to his home. They would
hail with delight the desire of the
seeded States to return to their allegiance
to the government of the Union, and co.
operate with them to restore peace; fAyors
freedom of speech and press, and right of
trial by jury.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-12
a Brisk Fight up the Yazoo-Ene
my Whipped,

CHICAGO, June IA special Memphis
despatch of the 9th inst, says the steamer
Luminary, from Young's Point, with dates
to Friday evening 8 O'Clock, brings the fol-
lowing:
Gen. Kimball with 5000 men, was sent
up the Yazoo river to, Salaria, 80 miles be.
Tor Yazoo City. he arrived there on the
4th, and learning that rebel force under
Gen. Writ Adams, was not far of, he
marched Immediately to meet him. At 10
o'clock on Thursday morning, he came up
with the pfckets of the enemy and a brisk
Eight ensued, lasting 80 minutes. The
enemy gave way and total route ensued,
Our loss was killed and IL wounded. We
captured 100 prisoners. Their loss in kill
led and wounded was considerable. The
rebels were 1000 strong.
There is no perceptible change in affairs
before the enemy's works at Vicksburg.
Gen. Johnston is still reported to be on
the Big Black, endeavoring to cross below
the bridge with an army of 10000 men,
Gen. Osterhaus was watching his move.
ments with a sufficient force to cheok-mate
any demonstration he might make
Arumor was in circulation that Pember-
ton had requested Gen. Grant to permit
the women and children to pass through
the lines.
About 300 head of cattle and mules
have been turned loose on account of the
scarcity of forage.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-12
New York Markat

New YORK, June H.
Flour opened dull and heavy and closed
viii. aE better ter inquiry and steady feeling at
ira S'T g q t0r extra State. 5000 for ex-
brands. ''Nus
Whisky without decided change at AL.
Wheat more doing and closes lCl2c bet.
ter, i 1901 SO for Chicago spring, i 27S
l 40 for Mil club and / 44@i5 81 for win.
ter red western.
Corn closes lc better, 1906 for spring
Sugar irmer.
holasses quiet and steady.
Pork heavy and lower, II 25@II so for
old mess, l2@l2 so for new do, 10 256ll
tor old and new prime, IS 25@l6 for new
prime mess.
Beef dali.
a Lard dull and prices favor buyers at 81
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-12
Soldiers WayIayed and Shot.

CNcINNATr, June 14.--Mr. Stevens
Deputy Provost Marshal, and Mr.. Clarified
a detective, accompanied by an enrolling
officer, were fred upon near MaRyille
Rush CO., Ind, yesterday, by some men in
a wheat field. Stevens was Instantly kill
led, Clay6eld was MORALLY wounded and
died soen afterwards. The enrolling off.
Ger was shot twice through the clothes.
but escaped uniDjured. Two companies of
the 7lst Indiana left Indianapolis yester-
day for the scene of murder.
A soldier was shot by deserter at Shell
byVille, Ind, yesterday while attempting
TO arrest the latter.
Twelve hundred paroled federal prison
ers passed through Louisville Yesterday. to
join their regiments in Rosecraus' army.
Hon. John Brough addressed large
Union Meeting at Marietta yesterday.
The Democratic Convention for the nom.
ination of Governor and other State OFF,
GERS meets at Columbus to-day.
Nothing later from Yicksburp.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-12
Paymaster General, 0. S. A

RB-LrBERAb DoNATroNs-The donations
by the loyal citizens hereabouts to the
festival which took place last evening for
the benefit of the soldiers have been most
liberal. All day yesterday people focked
in from, the country with loads of flowers
aud ornaments of all sorts from the gar
dens about town. A car load of flowers
and sweet, rich cream was sent down from
West Alexander by the ladies of that town.
Charley Barnard, of Pleasant Valley, Ohio,
brought in whole wagon load of things,
and Mrs. f. NJ. Norton contributed hun
bred beautiful bOquets. There were doz,
ems of other liberal contributors, all of
whom deserve the the thanks of the COM
mSuity.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-12
8g 01leatAg1.
Further Particulars of the Defeat
nS Sfnoy.k

WASHINGTON, June 1O.-Gen. Lee il was
was pretty well known had assembled his
cavalry, supported by artillery and in
tantry, between Culpeper O. H., and Bey-
erly's Ford, with design to send them
upon raid, and this fact is further sub
stsntisted from document that fell into
the hands of Gen. Pleasanton, by which it
was ascertained that STUART was to have
started within an hour or two of the time
our forces came up with him.
Zen. Pleasanton, in view of the informa-
ton above stated, was despatched with por-
tons of the divisions of Buford and Gregg.
respectively, to prevent the consequences
of the euemy's designs. The forces under
Butord consisted OF portions of the lst, Cd.
5th and 9th Regular cavalry and 9th Penn.
sylTania cavalry, and those under Gregg
of portions of the 9th and 9th New York.
9th Illinois and Sd Indiana cavalry.
Gen. Buford's force, which Wrs on the
right, first met the enemy's pickets half a
mile south of the ford, when a severe en-
gagement Immediately commenced, the
rebels being in heavy force and resisting
the advance of. our troops with continuous
hand to hand fighting. When Gregg
brought his force up to the fight and be.
came engaged, the enemy gradually gave
way, disputing every inch of the ground
desperately.
In this way our men made more than a
dozen charges into the midst of the rebel
ranks, relying upon the sabre. which thew
used with horrible effect. The enemy on
the other hand repeatedly charged, but
relied for the most part on their revoIvers.
Both sides were repeatedly driven back in
the course of the battle, though we sue
coed in driving the rebels (Fitzhugh lees
aud Wade HamptOn's divisions cavalry,
with their artillery, all commanded 6y
Maj. Gen. j. E. B. Stuart,) back to point
about six miles south of where their pick.
cts were first encountered. Gen. Pleasau-
ton then found the enemy so heavily rein
forced with infantry and artillery as to
make it prudent to return to this side of
the river.
The recrossing commenced about four
o'clock, P. NJ, Pleasanton bringing off
about 200 prisoners, his wounded and the
bodies of those of his officers who had
beeui killed in the engagement.
The 9Th Pennsylvania cavalry, which
was in the advance under Buford, lost
heavily, including six officers killed,
wounded or missing. OF the 9th Pennsylt
vania cavalry, Capt. Davis was killed by a
shell, Maj. Robert Morris is missing, Lieu:
Lenning missing, Lieut.. R. Ellis received
sFot through his leg and Capt. Leiper was
cut with a sabre.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-12
Rumors and Canards about Vicks-
burg and Port Hudson.

NEW YORK, June ll.-Rumors of dis.
asters at Yicksburg and Port Hudson are
atioat to-day but we are unable to obtain
any confirmation, in the absence of which
they may be set down as canards.
1t is understood that advices from Vicks-
burg to afternoon of the 9th, have reach
ed Washington, but it is impossible th at
or decisive.
The reported repulse of Gen. Banks at
Port Hudson from Mobile on the 4th via
the Richmond papers of the 9th uudoubt
eddy refer to the action of the 9th the re-.
suit of which is already known. 1t is
quite unlikely that the rebels could have
any Information from Port Hudson of a
later date than our own advices.
P. $40 intelligence of any disaster
had been received in Washington up to
noon to-day.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-12
The Censorship-From the Kappa
hammock.

PHILADELPHIA, June 10.-A private dis.
patch from the agent of the Associated
Press at Washington indicates that he has
placed on file at the telegraph office in that
city some official adVices from VicksbuFp
and Port Hudson, but up to this hour, so
A. NJ. of June llth, the dispatches have
not been received. The censorship and not
the Associated Press is at fault ia this as
in most other cases. We hope remedy
will be effected at some future day. In the
meantime the Washingtonians are in exclu.
slye possession of the intelligence.
The latest from the Rappahaunock is up
to yesterday afternoon. The enemy OPEN
ed several of their crest batteries upon our
works, and our forces on the plains west of
the river and south of fredericksburg
They also threw several shells on this side
of the river. Oar batteries replied to them.
There was no loss on our side. The can.
nonading lasted only a few minutes. This
was the first time that the enemy opened
their guns on our men. The position. of
the respective lines remain the same as
yesterday morning. Il is said the enemy
has but one corps opposed to our front be-
low the town.
"A gentlemen connected with the army
who has just returned from Martinsbur9.
Va, says reconnaissance having been
made as far as Strasburg no enemy was
discovered, and no appreheusions ofa reb-
ell raid existed there. Our troops are
awake to all contingencies. The paroled
prisoners number probably 4, 900.
A party consisting of Secretary Chase
Senator Sherman and several others, iu
Guiding ladies, returned from a visit to the
army of the Potomac to-day.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-12
The President on Raising African
Troops.

NEW YORK, June LITTLE Post saws
q committee of citizens who recently Wis.
tied Washington to lay before the Presi
dent the project of raising a division of
10000 colored soldiers, report that he full.
ly approved the proposition, only regret.
ting that the fact did not warrant them in
asking authority to raise loo, 900, and de-
olarlng himself ready as soon as sufficient
number could be raised to make them a
part OF a command for Gen. Fremont, If
1t should be deemed expedient he would
create department expressly for Fremont,
SO as to enable him to carry out his com
0inatton of white and black regiments. A
series of public meetings inthe rural couu-
ties are to be held to initiate the meas
ure.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-12

b@-B UILDISa Book HousEs.-The SOL
diers stationed along the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad are now busily engaged in
building block houses for the defense of
the bridges aud trestle work. The houses
are being constructed of heavy hewu tim
Der and appear to be very strong end safe.
Some of the houses are nearly if not quite
completed and if the rebels do not make us
a visit soon they will have to bring some
thing besides cavalry or infantry The
houses all occupy commanding positions
and we think their construction complete
ly insures the safety of the road.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-12
TRuSTEE,S SAFE.

pY virtue of deed of trust, executed by William
ID McCenaughey. OH the first day of April, 1882
aud duly recorded In book 49, page IS, &c. ofthe Re-
cord Of Deeds, In Marshall county and State of Viz
GINA, will, on tn 21sJ day of May, 1883 between
the hours Of 10 O'Clock A. n. and O'Clock p A. at
the front door of the ofsad county sell
at public auction the following described tract Of
ad, to the best and highest bidder therefor that Is
to say, u tract Of land containing two hundred and
eighty acres, more less situate in the said Mar
shall county, near to the village of Cameron known
as the home farm of the said William McOonaughey
and GU which oe then resided adjoining the lands Of
Judge Thompson, Jesse Gaia. Samuel s. Kittle Jas
X Bell and David McConaughey, conveyed to me by
the said William Alc0Opanghey in trust for the bon
eht OF cer1ain OF his credtOT The said tract Of land
70 be sold on credit of six, twelve and eighteen
months, OF equal payments, with interest from the
day Of sale the purchaser to give approved security
and the title to be retained until the purchase money
Is paid. E
This tract Of land is in high state of cultivation
225 acres OF which isc:eared two good bearing orch.
ards, and two comfortable dwelling houses and other
necessary improvements thereon. @ go 80
DAVID McC0NAU6HEY, Trustee
have given my consent that the Trustee shall
make sale as above OF said property 'la
apr2O-4wd&W W6I. MCCONAUGHEY
81 The above sale is adjourned to the 10 tn of
, uheI $685. at 10 o'clock A. NJ. ----
my2S DAVID M'C0NAUGHY, Trustee
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-12
Fight at Youngs Point-The Oar.
kies again.

WAsHIHGToN, June 1l.-An unofficial
telegram from the vicinity of Vicksburg
received to-day, says: :,
The rebels in small force attacked Mill.
keu's Bend and Young's Point on the 9Th
inst, but we're decisively repulsed at both
points. The coIored troops at the former
place at first gave way, but upon bearing
that those of their number who we're can.
tured were killed, they rallied with great
fury and routed the enemy.
Advices to the 4th inst. have been re-
ceived from Port Hudson. Everything
there looked favorable to our final success,