davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-18

u correspondence OF the daily New York
Times, on the N'ssisslpp. give. the country
curious inside view of portion ct the army
under General Grant he SAYS.
noticed lhi- democraliraI eierne,, IN a.
d'tion 81 which tho Times has alre,dV b.4,, -.
visei On The boat, during our procres, nm mo
line officers could be founl Who would ...n,, re
w.th each other. but. the contrary. each in,li
vlda,l with shoulder strap hunte,l 10 their ur,
vate< and AZ oaee commenced game OF eucar.
or oil sleise. and to elecfiUneer IN a small way
for the next vacancy IN office and popularity al
home In the rush Ia the table for meals office
uncomplaniugly submitted to be crowded into
waiting Tor The second Or .hrd meal an order that
Their prospective constituency might at once
satisfy Their hunger and not obtaIn cause of
otense aganst their superiors Ia a conversation
With the Colonel he assured me- in a tone not ,.n
meant 10 reach the ears OF crowd of dlfty.
lounsiBg blae-costs close by. tha, di-cipline de
grIdei men by making mere machines Of them.
and that IN this country. where one man IS a. in
tellisent moral. and sensitive As anv other We
have no right ca tame men by drill and break
Their spirit bs restraint
II this i fair specimen of the Mississippi
army. ~e think the siege OF vieksburg is likely
% last some time
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-18

THE Esd or THE REBELLION DRswETH NIcH
Next Tuesday is the day the philosopher Of the
New York Tribune has set for the rebellion to
be put down or pence 70 lie male At any cost or
sacrifice The rebellion i not pat down. and
what does Massa GsEtLY propose TO DO ? The
country will aux'ou>ly await the scheme Of tie
Tribune man. for making peace. and the price
at viii Oh he proposes to secure il,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-18

~ The farmers Of Illinois are going largely
into the cultivation of the beet. wilh especial
vie9 % the manufacture &C sugar. The Presi-
dent Of the Illinois Central Railroad has coueln.
ded an Arrangement With a Germsn firm 20 e
taoli-h refinery on his farm At Chatswor'h. the
buildings and machinery for which will be in
readiness the coming season. The contractors
will employ fifteen hundred acres Of land IN the
cultivation Of beet root
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-18

TRADE WIrH CHARLEsroS.-Relisble infor-
nation has been received az Washington that
during one week Of the past month there we're
more steam vessels in the hafbor of Charleston
than ever before n the same space OF time.
IL is noi doubted that the best and heaviest
English ordnance have been imported iuto that
c.fy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-18

Bk0wN-The funeral of Lieutenant Howard Brown,
of the Eth Battery, Indiana Artillery win take place
this Saturday afternoon fron the residence Of Z. L.
Palmer, No 40. South Illinois street. o'clock Ser
vices by the Rev. David Stevenson. The friends Of the
family Of the deceased are invited to attend.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-18

20 The JoHTH7I FAVE mat br5'dleF UeheFaI
Darlington. Military Commandant Of Indianal
has sent man from Carser-burgh on his way to
D,rie. for hurrahing for JESv DAVIS There is
a rabid Republican down in Rush county. who
shouts for Jrvs DAvrs every time he gets drunk.
but no notice y taken OF the offense. whyf
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-18

PLaNs ron THK SPRIxo CAxPAIGS-BKS "spEs
RrP.Rr DAMAeGxs TO HALLEck-How HAL
I,cxs STRATEGY ~ AueUsr lNrrRIIrn THE
CAPITAL
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-18
RAILROADS.
BELLEFONTAiNE RAILROAD LINE,
Summer Arrangement.

an AND AFTER MONDAY, APRIL so. 1868, TRAINS
~ will run a, follows:
5:lO 4. W., Wall Train Arriving at
Crestne o'clock r. NJ. connecting with the fas, ex-
press TO Cleveland, Pttsburg Philadelphia Washington
City, Buffalo, New ork. Boston and Eastern Cities;
throueh 10 New York in 81 hours
S:f5 ~ va. Night Expre>s- Arriving at
CreStne $50 A. NJ making close connections with trains
via Cley land and Pittsburgh for all eastern cities. Ele
giant sleeping this train.
2:DO -. Va. Accom- mo Il a iOn--A irving
al Union. $50. 7. VI.
Connections At Union for Dayton Columbus and Wheel
ing Sidney ana Belleontane for Toledo Sanduky and
Detroit.
TRAINS ARRIVE. Mail Tain r. NJ Night EX-
press "A. accommodation l2:i0 =. NJ
aprlS-dNw2w JNO. BRoUGH, Sup't.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-18

10 o'cLocK M ne Rebels are still firms
away. without doing any hurt. at our workmen
We don't conde>cend 10 notice them We arr
Ike the Dutchman at the battle OF Horse shoe
having low for biz hight. may be w.c.F
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-18

az The Ericsson iron clads cost the Govern
ment s40o 900 apiece. The Keokuk. which
was smaller vessel. built upon what Is known
as the Whitney plan. with stationary turrets)
cost something less than 500. 900
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-18
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

That lot of ground adjoining the north of the block
OF buildings built bv Kirkland 4 FitzEtbon. south
Meridian street the Union Depot 100 r. front by 90
feet deep will be sold ia 20 . feet lots. the whole
Of il in lot. This is valuable l0ca for persons
wishing purchase business property, the Wholesale
business Of the city will be concentrated this street
and the property be bought for nearly onefouth
prices II Washington street property IL has been DEM
tratcd by actual sales. that there has been many
goods sold by houses this street. any Washington
street and, in our branch Of the business, sold, When
in business, tobacco wholesale than any three
houses Washington Street. The locality Of this
ground for wholcale business has greater advantage
in the saving Of drayace than any other location the
CITY, goods he delivered the by all the
railroads This advantage will half the
store Washington street.
For Terms, enquire Of
p. KTRi.AND.
Or, 7. F. RYAN, No. -, south OF the ground
apr l5-d m
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-18

IT The Richmond Examiner of the 10th
instant adveriises for 900 labOrers 10 work on
the deienses OF Richmond This does not look
like evacuation
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-18
Frs.
NJ I S S J. VIE

Digs LEAVE TO INFORM THE LANES or IN
y diaDapois and vicinity that she will open Show
Rooms over No. Bates hous. Block. West Washington
street Miss. Doyle intends keeping a Pari, Minary
Empori IA. where az al times lie found the best
S"riment of Bonueis. Ribbons French Flowers, Pum,s
Bridal NreaihS and AL goods usually q be found IN
first class establishment Miss pol L. intends making
danapuis her permanent drIcr, and viii al
keep the best and desirable goods lie found in
the market, The patronage Of the pnbc l. respectfully
solicited. ape dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-18
W~NTED
TREASURY STATEMENT.
Treasury Statement, Mar, 1863

stTAiEa NJ SHOWING THE RECEIPTS AND DIS
= burscmrnts Of the Treasury Of the state OF Indiana,
for the ,f March, ISIS aud the balance in the
Treasury Air 1t, 1868
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-18
LAUN DRY
LAUNDRY
Union Laundry.

WE WOULD RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO The
w citizens of ndianrpOi, that the above establish
nent in successful operation and prepared q
cefc clothes for wahng in large small quantities.
Having secured the services Of person Of large expert
IN the Laundry business. the subscribers feel
ranted promising perfect satisfaction every and
al prices : low a elsewhere.
Clothes collected and delivered in any part Of the city
day
Printed blanks supplied at the Laundry OF from the
wagon.
ders left al Root Bennett Cos. No. sc Kas' " ash
ngton street. " Myers No West Wash Iton street,
Laundry Office. Noble aud Washington streets. or
through the Fosoffcs WI meet immediate attention
THORNBERRY co. Propr ctors
sprll-d2w
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-18
BOOK BINDERS.
RUD. RUEGG
M EDlCAL.

Mp THE EVIL IN TEgE BUD.
FsSHOSE AFFLICTED WITH ANY PRIVATE DIS
ease such syphilis (chancroidal. primary, Sec
oniar, Tertiary or any uha,e1 t,ionorrhes elect
Structure Var coccc. Hydrocee Urinary Diseases, Sper-
maiorhea. >einel Weakness Nocturnal Emissions and
effect, u self abuse. should At ONCE visit Dr. Clarke
PRIVATE once and sacred Consultation Rooms =
last a -hington Street, and BE- cured.
The Doctors fifteen years FxrERIENcE IN New York
city enables him treat YOU scientifically
Consultation free. Office hours from A. NJ. 20 3 r.
NJ =. -. BOX 1864. arr gdly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-18

N L BRETT, Treasurer,
JOSEPH RlSTINf. Auditor.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-14

0HlCAGo, NuN' o. Aooos
s.I.ast evening our fair closed. All liabili
ties have been paid daily, and the bank depos-
il. amount % aoout So, 900. There remains
unsold over $4,000 worth OF property, which
will be disposed of at auction, and the total
may reacl, 100000. Although it started off
as northwestern fair, large contributions
have come from Boston, New York, Philadel-
phia, Pittsburg, ana other cities 1t has been
managed with excellent iudgment-the chief
end being Kept in view, and red tape at dis
count Shall tell you something of its To-
calities? First was Bryan Hail. which you
remember, and in which were the most valua-
bic articles. Adjoining is large hall, where
were the boiler, steam engine, reapers, now
ers, plows, stoves, carriages, all of which were
donated.
In the Supervisors Hail., in the court
house, were the curiosites, relics, battle
flags. 'McVickers Hail. had the art contri-
buttons. The collections of paintings, &C.,
have surpassed any ever before exhibited
here. metropolitan Hall was filled every
evening, to witness the tableaux, to which the
admission ranged from twenty-five cents to
one dollar. The price of admission 10 each
of the other halls was twenty-five cents. Last
but not least was the dining hall, with about
twenty tables, each seating eighteen, and
loaded with provisions, of quality equal to
those found at Il first.class hotel. The doors
were opened at u l-2 o'clock, and the tables
were crowded until l-2 to 4 o'clock P. Nj.
The receipts from this source averaged about
$760 per day.
Soldiers coming in at any time were dined
free, and ON Saturday the last day, Il special
dinner was provided tor them, at which about
five hundred sat down. They came from
Camp Douglas, being the prison guard there /;
from the hospitals; from the Soldiers Home,
and from the men here on furlough or who
happened to be passing through OF course
the city was Distracted. lists of contributors
made, and elch morning notifications were
sent those who were expected to send in food
on that day at l. CLOCK. The clerk Of the
kitchen checked off each arrival as it came.
Miss Dickinson gave a lecture, from which
the managers netted one thousand dollars.
The splendid liberality and widespread self
! sacrifices this fair called out, will make it a
memorable event here for years to come.
| Who shall tell its far reaching influence!
| Mrs. Hoge and Mrs. D. z. Livermore have
been at the head of affairs. As the husband
| of the latter is a Worcester county man and
both have many friends there, this fact may
not be without interest.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-14

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Several valuable
prizes have recently been finally adiudicated
and the money will be ready for distribution
IN the course OF week or ten days. Among
them are the Memphis, the Britannia, and the
Victory. The former was captured by U. S.
steamer Magnolia, and yielded the snug sum
OF $5l0,9l4.07, after paying expenses of ad-
JudlcatIon. Acting volunteer Lieut. VIM
Budd Is the happy man who takes as his share
S30, 5lS.55, his vessel not being attached To a
squadron at the time Of the capture, and his
share. being three twentieths of the half
awarded to the captors All the officers on
this vessel belonged to the volunteer service.
| and their several shares amount to a hand
some sum. The sailors, too, come in for A
small fortune, the seamen getting Sl736.S6
each; ordinary seamen $3.50 So, and lands
men $ll57.9l.
The Brittanla and Victory were capturedby
commander r. IL. Wyman of the Santiago de
Cuba, the former yielding the sum of $780,
695 Y, and the latter 1929, 1898 10, making
$780, 94 II, the captures being made with
in the space Of week. 1t will be noticed in
this case that, while the officers get liberal
shares, the seamen each receive 1897 81,
ordinary seamen $69S y, and landsmen
$596 40.
Another steamer was captured, about the
same time, which has not yet been adjudi-
Gated, making altogether a very handsome
sum. The navy is in immediate want Of sea-
men, and, with such chances for fortunes, tits
amazing that the want exists tor single day
All will agree that Jack is reaping a reward
for his services
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-14
Later Foreign News.

The steamship Asia, from Liverpool Oct.
| 3lst and Queenstown Nov. l, reached Hall
| fax on the 18th.
5@n na G",Tay sngjae eGs w hd
| The steamer Braganza, from Liverpool al
Lisbon, was boarded in the Bay of Biscay by
the pirate Georgia, and asked for news papers
and shipping intelligence.
| The Mersey rams remained in possession
of armed marines; the work on them had
| been suspended. Two gunboats also kept
watch over Laird's yards.
The London Times editorially crltcses the
iron-clad nayies of England, France, and
America, and draws the conclusion that Eng
land is not in arrear of the age, and if she has
anything, to learn it is only in matters Of de-
tail.
The bankruptcy of Z. G.. Pearson was I'M
der investigation, and it was furnishing new
developments in regard to blockade running
Mr. Pearson claims over 900 from the
federal government, for illegal captures, and
f93, 900 from the confederate government for
its refusal to fulfil their contract.
The British board of trade returns for Sep
TENDER show an increase in exports of % per
cent over the corresponding month of last
year, and the figures thus far for the whole
year indicate that it will be year of the great
est commercial prosperity England has yet
attained.
The London Morning Herald ottonl,s +ho
minister's for their vinlenro tr,r.rd -
FrANCE.-The Mexran cnnsuIs ~ par;s
Bordeaux and Havre have bepn ror,nellaI ~
cease their functions. The duties of their
office have been temporarily transferred to
consuls for Guatemala.
Tie long nroie,ted nlan Of nool,i,,, paris
spannrt Inv y shin raraI ;s rayi,,'J '''1' ''
The Paris bnprSe ,.ort;nnod Aat
PoI,yn- ITnndrads rs ,,,,,,M'r NO., ,,,1
heen ARRESTED srorrhnJ strnnad 7 70 tbd .l ,i%U
and haaten lottnr ,yrtta,, n, ,,ri,,,.a ~
Ia,, ov,,noesas ~, ,.',n,,et III ~ ,t, up
III ,,+ Ill. ~ ii.; t''"' i''ii0e
A,+s,,p1, ,rha 49, ,a,,,';,.(o Il a.,
Roinhsia+I, h,r,,' - u1SoI'Itie ~
iii; re a. i",'',ns
49, l,i,;I;.r, ~ u'' S ~ '''0 us
Ill P- E,,i. Is Il Faas'is, h .1.d
~ J I;" W. - mas ''ua ''iioeu It's
late oi uiscolnI from i-l 10 l0ur per cent,
J J ' lie ""H !. VI u oni ,'iee 70 'Lree
,lu q i'''li ~ - IuuloiVu ''iat tle o'iA Oh
ri"ncc wiz iui'ner ""Fance IT'S rate VI us
,' NV, NV !" l"e coh'i''ueu urdih OIL oui-
non. ne hohuoh money ana STOCK markets
continued uhSettleu, Dut consOlS were without
i i"leii'ti mere was Rather more
ueii''iiu lor uis1ouhts on 'he ooth OF Ootoner,
ouI r"teS remained without chahSe.
Wv - 7" pSeclier Is passenger ny 'ne
I ,Sia Oh 'le u"y before MS departure MI
DeeGnei was entertained at farewell break
i"9. ~ l'ie Aterpool emancipation ooclety'
Much surprise was expressed III Europe at
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-14
WO S T E R
sATuRDAY. NOVEMBER IL 'so''


o.. 1o,islotive report contains the MI ma
.,o5 bv tho committee for the payment of
bounties to volunteers. The only respect in
which it differs from the recommendation Of
tbe governors address, is as to the time Of
payment-the address advising payment in
the form of increased monthly wages, the
bill advising payment two thirds as bounty
in hand, and one third at the close of service.
Fortunately this is the only question about
which there is difference Of opinion in the
legislature--no discordant or disloyal voice
having yet opposed the main question.
The argument OF those who favor the pay
ment of "bounty in hand is, principally, that
it presents IN immediate inducement for vol
unteerlng and in thai respect will be more
effective in speedily filling the states
quota; and, incidentally, that it shows
an unworthy want of confidence in our
volunteers to divide the bounty which we
vote to them, absolutely into petty fragments,
prolonged through their whole term of service.
70 this it is objected that the payment of so
large bounty at once is a kind of premium
upon dishonesty, attracting men whose pur-
pose is purely mercenary, and who do not
mean to perform the service required.
The weight of opinion is manitestly in favor
of the bill as it stands. To obviate the oh
lection it only seems necessary that greater
caution should be used b. the authorities
of cities and towns, who are in some de-
gree responsible for the character of the
contributions they allow to be made to
the volunteer forces of the commonwealth.
We do not share in the approximations of
those who doubt the wisdom of the measure
in its present form, nor in the belief that the
character of the enlisted men under it would
be essentially different if the bounty were dis
tributed over the whole period of military SER
vice.
Whatever form, however, the law may ul-
timately take, we are sure the patriotic people
of Massachusetts will at once apply it to the
work that is gwen them to do, with energy
adequate 10 complete success.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-14

AenRedy'S Rheumatic RiEtmcnC.-rhe at
tentl0n OF the public is called TO this most excellent
All lDnlents perfect and speedy cure for all the
aches and pains thatnesh is heir to-
hteunldttSm is caused by Il stagnatIon of the auds
arising from checked perspiratiOh-s cured by few
bottles nl kENNEDf's RHEUMATIC T.IEIMEEr.
AeNfdgta 1.-THE king of ell paints caused by an inagn
nation CT the nervesis instantly cured By few 9p
plcatons of KEhNEDY's RHEUMATIC LINIMERT.
SpFdiaS caused by overextension and q sddde1
re action OF the muscleSis cured by few bottles OF
kESNEDKs kHEuBATIC LINIAENT-- equally good for
beast
Ptearisg is an Inflammation OF the lining OF the ribs
is cured by few bottles Of KEENEDY's RaEuMATIC
LINIMENT
Bruises are caused by sudden pressure the flesh
ana smashing of the tissuesis instantly relieved by
hENNEDY'S RHEUNATlC EMINENT.
CFdmp Is contraction of the muscles, caused by &
sudden stoppage of the nervous nuid which prevents
animal life having free iow-s cured by few applica
tions of KBNEEDYs RHEUMATIC LINIMEET.
B3lj0&, Collie Is caused by neuralgia in the stomach
and bowels-take O teaspOonfnl Of KENNEDT's RHEUMA
TIC LIHINEET in warm water every halfhournt cured
Sore Throat and HOdrSeHesS caused by an unnatur
kENNEDYis RHEUMATIC LININENT apply il on qoinp Ia
bed. and you will be wellin themornng.
Headache GRk ThrobbAg Of The Temples is caused nv
pressure from insensibe persplratiuii-s cured bv
few applications of kEENEoY's RuEuMATlc TINfsfrNg
Weakness OF the Back-Follow the direction in tbo
circular around each bottle. " ''iS
1t is good for Toothache Earache swelied Face ,r5
Inflammation of every kind. Every family ebolid = ~.
full supply for the winter. 49, W i~'S
Manufactured by DONALD KENNFDY go~h
Mass; Frlce 81 cents. Sold by David SCOTT GF1
?. HARLOW, JAMES GREEN BUSH 4 % NJ .
everywhere " ~ "tueSistT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-14

CAIRO, Nov. l3.-The Memphis Bulletin of
the 18th gives the particulars of the burning
of the steamer Allen Collier. The steamer
was lying twenty-five miles above the mouth
Of White river, within five hundred yards of
the gunboat Eastport, which was covering her
landing, when the guerrillas attacked her.
Capt. Bartholomew Of the gunboat was on
board the Collier at the time, and was captur-
ed, together with the captain and crew of that
steamer. The gunboat would have shelled
the guerrillas, but they protected themselves
with the prisoners they had captured. After
setting fire to the boat they marched the pfis-
oners three miles into the country, whom they
liberated the captain and crew of the Collier,
but retained Capt. Bartholomew.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-14

SANDUsKY, Nov. l3.-EverythIng is quiet
here and in this vicinity. There is very little
excitement in the city. Gen. Cox and his
staff passed to the island this morning. Every
thing is being put in readiness for the rebels,
and with the troops here and on the way,
Johnson's Island and Sandusky may be consid-
cred safe beyond doubt. Batteries are post
ed to fully command the entrance to tue har-
Dor. and would sink any vessel attempting to
enter our bay. The u S. steamer Michigan is
off Johnson's Island all ready for action. All
the reports about an attempt by the rebel
prisoners on Johnson's Island are simply false.
There are no indications of any such inten-
tions up to the present time.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-14

CONSEQUENTLY two branches of the
Connecticut legislature have passed the SOL
diers' bounty bill, paying every person who
volunteers from the state, before the 9Th of
January next, THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS, in
addition to all other bounties paid by the gov
eminent and state. This is in accordance
WIN The policy recommended to the legisIa-
ture OF Massachusetts, and which has received
the approval OF the special committee on the
subject. The Union members of the legisla-
ture in Connecticut have had to contend at
every step against bitter and malignant con-
perhead opposition, which has stood in tho
path of every measure to encourage enlist
ments, but which has not yet succeeded in ac.
completing essential mischief.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-14
Gents Fine and Flannel Shirts-Made to
order In the pest manner, and at short notice, by
ALBERT WALBRIDGE,
Nos. 2 AND AMgRI HOUSE BLOCK our STAIRS }
SHIRT patterns CUT


I Esair Rye: Ea;AAr Ssye !-BATCHELOR's CELE-
DRAFTED Il DYE is THE Bssr IN THE WORLD 1.-The
only Harmless, true and reliable Dye known. This
splendid Hair Dye is peTtect-chanGes Red Rusty or
vrey Hair, Instantly to Il Glossy BIack or Natural
oro'oa, without njurng the hair staining the skin
leaving the hair soft and beautiful mparts fresh vita-
y frequently restoring its pristine color and recties
the i'll effects of bad Dyes The Genuine is signed WI
LIAM A. BATCHELOR, all others are mere limitations
and should be avoided Sold by all Druggists Fac
tory-sl Barclay street N Y Bachelors New Toilet
Cream for Dressing the Hair Sold in Worcester by Geo
r. Harlow. dEwly je23
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-14

New YORK, Nov. 13.-The New Orleans
correspondent Of the Express, dating the at-
ternoon Of the 4th, says our forces have
fallen back to New Iberia.
In reference to the reported attack upon
Washburn's advance on the Sd, the same cor
respondent says if the rebels attacked our
advance, it was some distance this side of
Vermillonyille, for the army was south of
Bayou Vermilon at that time, on its march
back to the LeitChe.