davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-13
Letters from Seward Scott, Hughss
/ Halleck, Hooker, Dix, Paulding,
i, Tod, and Other Distin- $50 F
guished Statesmen "'~5 ~. .,.-.,
en- -.o III. and Patriots. m .a,O
Resolutions Pledging New.York u
Push on the War. sS ss "a = "a -. I.

The Sumter Rally on Saturday at Union 6quass'
was triumphant gathering Of the loyal people d
The Empire City. The weather was fine; the con-
course immense the speeches patriotic and eloquent
Six stands were erected on the Square for The accos
mediation of the orators and musicians and upon
each of these were flags of stars, with appropriate
notices and devices. The magnificent statue Of
Washington was decorated with rosetts Of red,
white, and blue, with streamers, and trimmed with
evergreens The vast assemblage Of people pouring
in from every street at an early hour surged abost
the stands, forming sea Of upturned faces besmins
with patriotic devotion to their country. Many Of
the public buildings and large sdicss on Broadway
and other parts Of the city had the National deg
Hying during the day. Capt. Mowbray and Henry
Brewster each sent brass piece, from which . a.
lutte Of one hundred aud fifty euns WAS fred Ths
police arrangements, under Inspector Carpesass,
were all that could be desired, and the utmost osaw
was preserved throughout the day. 1t was mag
nifcent mass meeting Of the loyal citizens Of New
York, who, forgetting their party associations and
political predictions, made haste to show their a.
legance 70 the flag which hsd been struck from it,
staff BY Rebel cannon OF Fort Sumter two years $50.
We Dc not disparags the other dstiDHisbed gsntls'
men when we say that Gen. Fremont and Gen. Sige'
were the lions of tho day. These men he'd bssa
baptized with fire on the field Of battle, and had
shown their patriotism by personal exposure IN front
Of the enemy. When the speaking commemorate
Union Square presented an imposing and aninlasss
scene. Here the white locks Of Daniel 6. Dckinsos
were streaming in the wini, while his pungent sem
fences stirred the souls Of his auditors with intense
emotions; there Gov Morton Of Indiana reasoned Of
the righteousness Of our cause and the judgment that
will come upon traitors, while Gems. Fremont and
Sise at different stands, but almost within hearing
of each other moved their hearers with spirit Of
enthusiasm which was expressed in cheer uPon
cheer and sentiments Of high commendstion. Hand.
kerchefs and flags were waved BY the fair hands Of
ladies who filed the doorways, windows, and balco.
pie, that border the Square, and the booming cannon
seemed TO give emphasis TO the sentiments 90 prit-
edly applauded. The short pauses between the
speeches were filled with music that chimed harmo Z
piously with the mastery eoquence Of the speakers
Although the news from Charleston was not salts
factory the hope and the faith Of the people were
unshaken, aud their determination 10 wipe out the
Rebellion, at whatever cost Of blood and treasure,
was firm and strong as on the day Of the Sumter
outrage. go N-' u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-13
Account Trough, by the FIambcau.
WASHINGTON, April II, Is

UAshlHuiON, hpii IA, iooo.
The steamer Flambeau arrived here this after
| noon with Lieut.. Commodore Rhind, as bearer Of
di,pathes from Admiral Dupont to the Govern.
| inent.
| The reports from the several commanders had no.
been received up the time Of tho departure Of the
Flambsau, viz, Wednesday night. From other
han official sources il ID ascerained shat the vessels
comprising the feet advanced on Charleston on the
9TH in the following order:
Weehswken, Capt. John Rogers; Passaic, Capt.
Drayson Montauk, Capt Worden Patspsco,
Capt. Ammeni Ironsides the fsg-ship) Commsnder
Turner, with Admiral Dupont aud his staff on
board. Next followed the Cattskill, Capt. George
Rogers; Nantucket, Capt. Fairfax; Nshant, Capt.
Downs; and Keokuk, Capt. Rhud.
In this order they proceeded up the main channel,
arriving within 700 yards Of the main fOrts The
Ironsdes became unmansgsable, owing TO the tide
aud the narrowness of the channel, and she was
therefore obliged 10 drop anchor to prevent drifting
ashore.
Owing TO these circumstances she signsllcd her
consorts 70 disregard her motions. The remainder
Of the squadron continued ON its course, and soon
came within easy range Of the Rebel fire from all
points.
The distractions of the channel from FortA Sum-
ter 10 Moultrs interfered with the progress Of our
ships In consequence Of this and the position Of the
Iron,ides as above stated, the plan Of operations or
battle was dersnged, and the space for maDeuYerDg
being only from 500 to 900 yards, the vessels were
obliged 10 prepare and at engage tho forts and
the adjacent batteries.
The signal had been made for action at 81 o'clock
in tho afternoon, by the IrOnsides, but the Rebels
had previously opened fire tho leading vessels.
The contest is represented in the highest degree OK
citing; presenting fearful scene Of fire belching
from lll points on the land and water-a continuous
roar Of cannon.
few minutes afterward all the vessels withdrew
from signal Of the hag,bip, II being deemed I'M
practicable 10 continue any further hostillties lhc
Keokuk was within 500 or 600 yaeds of SUMTER and
was completely rddlsd struck from all the batteries
within range at least ninety times in thirty minutes
The shot WIS from rfed cannon Of tho heaviest
caber. Capt Rhind, her commander, received
confusion on the leg from flying fragment Of Ills
vessel, which only slightly famed him. Twelve Of
the men were wounded, together with Acting Ensign
Macintosh, who had charge Of one the guns.
In the course of thirty or forty minutes, the heo-
kus was 10 u sinking condition, and was obi geo 70
withdraw from the AIe and seek IN anchorage De-
low tho range of the enemys guns
The injuries are supposed 10 be fatal. The next
morning finding i! lmpotsbIs to ssye the vessel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-13
FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
Return Of the President - Washinxfen--
The Revicws-Rebel Reports from
Fredericksburg.

Fredericksburg.
HEApauARTxRs Axnr or the PoronAo.
Saturday April II. 1853 }
President Lincoln, accompanied by Mrs. Lincoln
and Attorney General Bates left Acquia Creek Last
night, for Warrington.
During bis presence in camp, President Lincoln
reviewed the whole Army Of the Potomac, including
the cavalry and artillery.
But ono opinion has besa expressed In relation 10
the discipline and efficiency Of Gen. Hookers Army,
and this sentiment the President fully shares.
The Fredericksburg correspondence Of The Rich.
nrend Wig, dated the 9th inst, says:
Gan is quiet, as usual, to-day, except the firing
of salute Of seventeen guns in the direction Of the
Potomac.
"A report from the other side says that Hookor's
Army continues greatly demoralizsd, and that fears
are entertained for the safety Of the Union Army in
the West"
The same correspondent says that the late Con-
federais success seems TO cause great discourage
pept to the Union troops.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-13
The Situation Of Gen. Foster.
REBEL ACCOUNTS.

REBEL ACCOUNTS. .N
From The Richmond Dispatch, April O.
We have news from Washington, n. G., - late e.
Sunday. Our troops have captured the enemy 9
batteries at Hills, situated on the banks Of Tar
River, seven miles below the town. which position
gives US sn open field and fair fight with the Yam
kee shipping.
Two gunbosts, followed by several large trans
Washington, attempted to run blockade ct Hills
Point on Friday. when they werv fired upon by our
arteries, and 20 badly damaged as 10 be forced to
put back They could not pass our guns, and st last
accounts the enemy were landing troops below our
works at Hills Point.
In the attempt " 40 by the steamer Louisiana was
sunk by our guns. There are about 2,V00 negroes
in Washington, whom the enemy tried TO get out,
but failed.
The enemy have refused to surrender or allow the
women and children to leave that placei 90 Gen.
Hill 1t ia presumed will sholl the town.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-13
THE REBEL SIEGE OF WASHINGTON. n. c.
Requirements for Gen. Foster Driven Back.
HE IS SUMMONED THREE TIMES TO SURRENDER.
lie Refuses and Says They Must Take tho Place.
WOMEN AND CHILDREN LEAVING.

FORTRESS MORMON. April H. 1850
The s. r. Spaulding arrived to-day. from Moore
head City, Yesterday.
No communication has been received ct Newben
from Gen. Foster since Wednesday night.
Women and children are leaving Newben.
Seven thousand troops attempting to reach Washing
ton from Newbern were driven back on Wednesday
eight miles, with the loss Of about SO men.
The last accounts from Gen. Foster state that
tho Rebels bad sent in three flags Of truce for him to
surrender Washington. Fosters reply TO the last
was to send no more flags; If they did, he would
capture them, and if they wanted Washington, 70
come and take it. f'if '
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-13
IMPORTANT MOVEMENT OF IRoN.cLADS.
SEVEN PREPARED 70 RUN THE BATTERIES.
General 0sterhaus Below Warrenton
90 with Heavy Force. ~
Generals Quinby's and Hovey's Forces
Ordered to vicksburg.

y CAIRO, April IL, 1863.
The dispatch boat, New National, has arrived
from viCksburg, which place she left Wednesday.
She brings the pews that the iron-clads Louisville,
Moond City, Csrondolet, Benton, Lafayette and
two Others, are prepared 10 run the blockade. They
expected 10 execute the movement Friday or Satur.
day night. Il wss also said, that transports had
been prepared with log and cotton bulkheads to run
tho batteries. .u r.. ...I r.r. .pu. b U
The reported arrival Of Gen. 0sterhaus ct Car
thsge, 10 miles below Wsrrenton, on the Louisiana
side, with heavy force, is confirmed.
CHICAGO April H. 1853
A special TO The Times from Helena, Ark, dated
the 9Th, ssys: bon 5s
The entire Tallahatchie feet, consisting Of the
divisions of Gems. Ross and Quinby, and numerous
gun and mortar boats arrived last night. The expe-
dition, which has been absent 40 days, left Fort
Greenwood on Sunday.
Az soon a. tho hustle was observed by the enemy,
they opened brisk IRE upon the woods where bat
teres had been planted which continued till the last
boat steamed up the river.
On the passage the boats were frequently arsd
on by guerrillAs Anumber of soldiers were wounded
and rs or 80 killed.
Tie divisions under Qunby and Hovey have been
ordered 10 Vicksturg. D.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-13

Capt. Rhind called tag which took ell bis men on
board. fcw minutes thereafter the Keokuk
sunk. . '''9 '"
The Persons belonging to the ship los. all their
private effects. On Wednesday the squadron re-
NAMED At anchor IN the main ship channel.
Il s said the number Of men IN our feet was only
about LOO, with 30 guns, while The enemy had, 1t
il supposed, ss least 300 guns. the best In the
world. If a.l f''H 800
The injuries TO the vessels, excluding the Ksokuk,
are represented 70 be Of such character will re-
quire but q short time for repairs. The casualties
among our men were remarkably fcw, including one
killed and three wounded on the Nabant
The advantage Of our feet being in possession of
the main Ship Channel narrows the circuit Of the
blockade two-thirds Of the fcImer distance. None
of the batteries fired upon vessels until the latte,
reached the vicinity Of the main forts. 4.a u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-13
STAND No. 4.
Speeches Of the Hon. Montgomery Blais,
and Others. Do

Speeches Of the Hon. Montgomery Blais,
and Others. %
Stand No. ! was placed Immediately in front o.
the statue Of Washington. Long before the com
mencement great mass of people collected beneath
the inspiration of the Father of their Country, and
before D. m. the auditors ct this stand were num-
bsred by Thousands. salute was fred BY the
workingmen in the employ of Mr.. Henry Brewster
from two 6-pounders. This stand wac provided with
parabooid sound-reaector, which throws the voice
of speaker much further than il will otherwise 60,
and renders speaking in the open air comparatively
easy. This is coutrvance Of Col. Grant, Of cal
cium- light celebrity.
Alter q grand march from ale Prophetic" by
Grafulla Band, Mr.. GroRGr GRIswoLp called the
meeting 10 order, and nominated Mayer Opdykc a
preside. His nomination was received with epthu
sasm.
Gu taking the chair, the MAYOR made few
remarks on the occasion ana It's memories, which
were received with great applause. He concluded
by introducing tue hero Of the Harriet Lane ROben
Cummings, the brave sailor boy who fred the ha
shots after she had been boarded by the Rsbela
The sturdy little tar mounted upon chair, in obs
dience to the calls Of the multitude and was loudly
cheered. ''
Mr.. GEORGE GRIswoLp then read the address d
the League, prepared by DIR. Lieber. II was 70
celved with frequent cheers.
Dir. b. Is. CHITTEEDES proposed the following
RESOLUTIONS.
Reselsd That s.enblsd the snniverssry Of e
saut Sue and reviewing the two year thai have unce
elapsed In the advance which CsvsInnsot ne .sa1
irou the position Of unsxampled ~esAne.s % wheo
bcon then reduced by mbecity and rrsehsry we
the wondrous vitality and strength OF our hePucnoen
ticns, based upon the viii CT an inteilleens sne
At their voice 4 million Of have spfdng ua a.
effective navy hs suddenly erected s1d me
expensas OF mighty have been promptly sna
me, without borrowing dollar from the c-pssss o. Es
rope or .skus assistance from any nsi0n upea so
as cs H., doepensd the firm and clear conviction ths
~ h,on cs be crushed ought TO be crushed and shall
And thst toe last Congress. IN scins at the di
Of the Executive w'hout stint the men money AID
go. Of the ration the true exponent 81 the devotion
ioyslty OF tie American people add o! their unsefabs
TO preserve uDimpsirsd the national ulty
10th principle and territory sssnt armed traitors In the
alder. and abettors Ia she North sad their pirs
M III lies in q eat Britain.
Hesod That ben on the day on whore solemn snnyss.
sly gathered sosehsrth the Rebss ofthe soah bessl
hat they lad Wal Assns, the Nepsb that tbsy
se humN cd the stars and srpes ana that ,Ieir
teriet Of oar nag would ass even over Taausi
81. tns lIerc'n pc.sle rallied &sislse o. that NsiopN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-13

MOvemcnts Of Gen. Grsns-He Goes -
vicksburg with Flag Of Truce.
CINCINNATI. Saturday. April H. 1883
The Gazette Of this city has special dispatch con.
tanning the following: t.-
There 10 nothing new from yicksburg.
The health Of our army 10 improving rapidly.
The weather 10 very fine. ~,
Gen. Grant has moved bis headquarters to Mill.
ken's Bend. . 5a,. ...'I
A flag Of truce went 10 vcksburg on the 4ts inst,
sccomr anisd by Gen. Grant in person. His missiou
10 Q secret one. tsf.... treGc sh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-13
II. Swords, seaman, slightly.
]. j. Brown, seaman, sliRhtly.

]. j. Brown, seaman, siehtly. T.'r
r. Nicholson, Quartermaster, slightly.
Nabsnt-Cspt Downs, slightly on leg FROM bolt
Isaac Schaher, pilot, severely BY bolt.
Edward Cobb, Qusrtermaster, late Of the Cum
berlsnd, fracture Of skull from bolt, hnoe died.
John Macslster, dangerous on head from bolt.
The following correspondence between Gen.
Hunter and Admiral Dupont has taken place incc
the close Of the action.
''' Do HnlperAnrHas OF rHs sourHl
P -. ft8 o. 9. Transpor Ben Deford. April g. 1863 I
ADMIRAL g. r. Durosr. stas sstp h'~ ir0a'tA' II Fort
ApxrRAL: Not knowing yet what have been the
rssults Of yoor attack Of yesterday 80 far es Fort
Sumter is concerned, cannot bat congratulate you
on the magnificent manner In which the vessels un-
der your command were fought
A mere spectator, / could do nothing bat pray for
Won. which, belive me, did most heartily, for you
and for all the gallant men under your command,
who sailed so calmly and fearIessly into and under
aud through conceLtrie fire which has never
heretofore bad parallel in the history Of warfare
That You are upinjured and 20 many Of your YES.
sells Of your command ft for service IL cause of
deep gratitude to Almighty God. confess W heo
he Weehawken fret ran under Sumter's guns re-
ceiving the casemate and barbette broadsides from
that work simultaneously with tue similar broadside
from Fort Moultrie and all the other works within
range.
fairly beld my Dreatn until the smoke had
cleared away, not expecting to vestige Of the
little vessel which had provoked such AN attack.
With each Of the others the same scene was re.
enacted, my interest in the fate Of the Ironsides
being, perhaps the keene,t from my knowledge OF
her comparative vulnersbilty. and Of the deep lose
the country would sustain If anything were ~ hap
pen TO you.
Thank God for the results 20 FAR az they 20. May
he have. yOu 10 his keeping through whatever
chapces are yet before you. No country can ever
fail that has mou capably Of suffering what your
iron -clads bad yesterday 70 endure. God bless you
and keep you safe, Admiral, aud believe me, with
the bighes, esteem, ID. Hus1ER, Maj. Gen.
FIAs-SHip IKoxsIDEs. CHARLESTON H.EsoH, s. C..
April 8, 1883.
GKEERAL: am this moment in receipt Of your
most gratifying letter Of this date. did not, bow
ever, require this to satisfy me Of your deep SYM
pa,by in our operation Of yesterday. intensified by
the fact that circumstances beyond your courol pre-
vented that which Of all things you would most have
desired. an immediate aud sctive cooperation.
shall have yonr letter read 10 every irou.ciad Of
the feet go that every man under my command shall
know what has long been familiar 10 me. the heart.
fch Sympathy Of the Commanding General Of the
Army Of the Department OF the South.
lam General with the stse; Is:Psss your most oOGt
servant, ST. DUPONT.
Rear. Admiral Commanding South Atlantic Squadron.
To Maj 6sn Hunter Commanding Department. Of he South.
Of CbLllestop.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-13
he .1mpire City Stands BY ths
Government. sss
Copp leads and Confsderatss Crushed
FREEDOM FOR EVER! DIsuNION HEvEai
THE UNION SQUARE MEETING.

Speeches Of Gems. Fremont and Sigtl, Hon. Aont
gomery Blair, D. 5, Dickinson, Henry Wilson,
q Gov. Norton, Geo. ". Curtis, D. D. Field, 70
SshuylsrColfay, Judge Kelly, Gov -
Pisrspont Prof Lisber, Col. % 2.
Engent Gen. Nyt, Mayor OF,
81, 0pdyks, Gen. Hamilton, - Z : D
%. '..,e Hon.GW. Julian, ,sas 1s .s'
80 and Hostof =. p. q
...ca .rsHt f. hfhsr, H ....ha..' iIsIa3 "
., Il t.....- VthCibs I.. BE- .sl.s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-13
Account Breush, By the Mary sapferd.


The Mary Sanford arrived nj Morehesd on Friday
from of Charleston, with information Of the entire
attack, which commenced al 3 O'Clock aud lasted
three bours.
The Keokuk passed half mile above Fort Sum.
TER, where she met with distractions, at which time
terrific firing was kept up On both sides. when shs
received shot that passod through her between
wind and water, from which abe sunk Ia eleven
honrs.
The Nabant was within 200 yards of Fort Sumter
In the action and received shsl ~ the junction OF
the with the deck, which prevented the turre
from revolving, and rendering her usoless for the
time. ..l.
The Louisville received $50 shots, sustaining no
damage further than starting few bolts. The rest
of the feet is unipured and hauled off, the object Of
the reconnaissance being accomplished, which was to
ascertain the location Of the distractions.
Our entire loss was two killed and seven wounded
As the Sanford left sotne ron-clads were going to
blow up the Keokuk.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-08-05
Constipation, COstiveness, SaPPre>Sin,;
RheumOtism, GOut, Neuralgia, Bro
Sy. ParalYyiS. Fits. etc.

Constipation, CO~Stivenes SuPpreSSiD.h,
Rheumatism, GOut, Neuralgia, Bro
sy, Paralysis, Fits, etc.
From Dr. J. 7: Tutg3ap, MabsaL Cusa'e
Too much cannot be said Of your Pills for the cui-.s
eotireHsSs. lfOtheTs Of our fraternity have huEi 90 s-
as eficaeious as l have, they should join me ia lar-ai.
ing it for the benefit Of the multitules who sulEr g
that complaint, which, although bal enough IT, u~I ,
the prOgenitOr Of others that are wurss. I iriI-t- o.
hreRess to originate in the liver, bat your Pills aH-cs 'aJE
organ and cure the disease.
From Mrs. E. Stuart, PEysieian and UideJs. BssH.
find one or two large doses OF your Pills, taken 10 'h'
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hoI when wholly or partially suppressed, aihi ais 'E
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are so much the best physc We have that l reenuurr.i
no other to my patients
From 1s Rsu. d. Halrtss, efHe Matai'st Fps f-a
PULASKI House. Savannah, Ga Jan. 6 I~-s
HoSoRED SIK: / should be ungratsful for The r-Iri
your skill has brought me if l did not report my cas-
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Pills. Their effects were slow, but sure. BY berseyer:a-
in the use OF them, / am now entirely well.
SENATE CHANBER, Baton Rouge, La. 5 Dec. 1855
DR. AYER: 1 have been entirely cured, By your Pills e
Rhsumahc G0HR-a painful disease that had afflicted me
for years. VINCENT SLIDELL-
HS- Most Of the Pills in market contain Mercury.
which, although a valuable remedy in skilful hauds. Is
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quenees that frequently follow its incautiouS u~r- 'h--e
contain no mercury or mineral substance Whatever
Price, 25 cents per Box, or 5 Boxes for 81.
Prepared by Dr.. ]. C. AVER & CO.. Lowell. Mass
SOLD BY, Hoyt & Stratton. Smith & Casterline
j. r. Woods. Warren, A. Chew, Brookfeld, Fansler
= Sou;bbb e Tbompson- Mesopotsmis w q gaysSa'
Bloomfield, S. i. Soule, Newton Falls, Mason < Co,
Niles, J. walters, Hirard, and Dealers everywhere,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-08-05
The Mass Neutrality-suspicious. Aid
Society.
F. NJ. STULL.

The Mass Neutrality-suspicious. Aid
Society.
We have been requested to give notice
that the ladies of the Aid Societies of this
place intend to have a table on the east
side of the Court House, on Saturday
next, where a good and substantial din
ner will be served at the proper hour,
and lee Cream and Lemonade at all
times.
Next 10 the soldiers in the field, the
ladies of the Aid Societies deserve en-
couragement. If any person has a desire
to know how easy a task they impose up
on themselves for the purpose of raising
money to forward the object of their So
ciety, let them volunteer their services
on Saturday next. None but those who
have experience in the matter, know the
amount of hard labor necessary to accom-
plish the result.
On Monday after Morgan was captured
about five hundred persons were fed by
the Societies at the residence of Mrs.
Harmon. No calls upon them have been
sighted. Soldiers and squirrel hunters
receive their att ention.
We trust that OF Saturday next, they
will receive such patronage as the cause
and their personal efforts merit, and that
with the fatigue of the closing day, they
can have the assurance that their labors
have been the means of providing for the
comfort of needy soldiers.
Edibles are solicited, and may be left
at the residence of Mrs. Harmon. Pigs,
turkeys, chickens, and other meats, ur-
cooked, should be sent in Friday fore
Don Cooked meats Saturday morning.
Potatoes, beets, beans, &C., will also be
needed. as in fact, will almost everything
eatable.
We think if the ladies DO the work.
the raw material should be furnished
them.