davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-29
RAvENNA. OHIO.
Wednesday,. ....-.-.... April 80. 1868



War News OF the week.
s. A portion of Admiral Porter's feet run the
blockade at Vicksbnrgh on the Goth, with a
large number of soldiers from Gen. Grants
army, and were thus put in condition to aid
in storming either Port Hudson or vicks-
bnrgh.e ss#
Gen. Dix. in a report to- Gen. Halleck of
the 21st,. eaumerates advantageous successes
achieved By our forces at Suffolk, Va.
The ram Queen of the West, and the
steamer Diana. taken from us by the rebels,
have both been captured by our arms. but
were both destroyed--the first by shell,
thrown by our guns into her magazine, and
the other, blown up by the rebels, that its
capture might be of less benefit to US. Most
Of, the rebel crew, and among them Capt.
Turner the commander of the rebel feet
We're taken prisoners. gQesia
There are fresh rumors flying every day
about Charleston and Admiral Dupont. The
truth seems to be the brief attack upon Fort
Sumter was a heavy reconnaissance which
might easily have become the grand attack
This reconnaissance revealed to Dupont his
strength and his weakness, so that he will be
better prepared for the work on hand should
he renew the attack The statements that
the President was very angry with the Adj
miral, that he is to be removed, and that the
President promptly ordered second attack,
are all groundless. There isto be second
attack, but Dupont win pr baby lead it, and
no unpleasant dispatches have been seHtt to
hifnsat all He win, however, make the at
tack only when in his own Judgment he
thinks ft.iags
The Mumfordsville expedition TO Ce1iua
has returned to Glasgow, having destroyed
the town of Celina, 100000 pounds of bacon,
$4,000 bushels of wheat and corn, 100 bar
rels each of whisky and four a quantity Of
tea, sugar, coffee, salt and other stores, and
forty boats used by the rebels in transporting
supplies. The rebels admit a loss of ninety
killed. Col Graham thinks their loss great
er. The Federal's loss was one killed and
one missing.
McMinnville has been captured by Feder-
al forces, and two railroad trains and train
of wagons: Among the prisoners is Mrs.
John Morgan, wife of the daring Gen, Nor
gan the rebel guerrilla chieftain.
A letter says that within "a hours after
Gen. Thomas great speech at Helena, Ark,
twenty-five hundred colored men in that Vi
cinity were recruited. The. greatest enthusi-
asra prevailed among the white soldiers at
this remarkable demonstration of military
spirit by the negroes. IS s
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-29

-f 9th DIVISION, 18th ARMY CoRPs,}
- Il, April 18TH 1868. 1o
Having reported Capt Willard as being
absent without leave, from information 1 be-
leved the charge to be true. The informa
tion have since learned to be untrue. !
oheerfully endorse the above certificate.
AIS ass5 L. A. SHELDON, .iaaa
.sioG Col. 42d Ohio, Cemd'g I'd Brigade.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-29
80 UNITED STATES
Express Company.

THE UNiTED STATES Elk REss COMPANY bsv-
Il ing made arraneements with the atlantic & Great
Western Railway, by which they have the exclusive
privilege of forwarding Express Goods on Express Pas
senger Trains er are offer the residents of Ra-
VIENNA and vicinity better facilities for the forwarding OF
Express Goods regards fine in transit and
III raIes than have ever been offered before.
his Co upany agents all the principal stations
on che Atlantic K Great Western Railway, Erie Railway
and connecting Rail Roads, aiso Ia all the cities
and towns in the Western Statesand by their
tions with other Express ompanies In New York City
Eastern States. r2l44 f.=- 81 20
Notes Drafts and Accounts collected; Money, Jeweiry,
and other valuable packages forWarded WI dispatch
Shippers of Bnitr. Cheese and Eggs, will find it to
their advantage to patronize this line.
For rates OF charges, apply to ANDREW POE, gent
Office in the Store of Poe 4 Brother. u So
CHAs. A. DEWITT,
nsu ssfaSa z= Gen'l Supt.
Raveaha, Aprill, 1853. nt1fa A9fa -
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-29
pENsIoNs AND BoUNT7.
Widows of officers and Soldiers,

Who have died. who have bean Killed IN service their
minor ChFen. dependent Parents, Brothers, sis
tsrs entied&o fu pensions and If pay and
800 Bounty Esrh wounded soldiers entitled to
TWO years or WHO have been discharged by reason OF
wounds, are enii1e.ito Sl0e Bounty.
The uuder signed late Lieu Col. Ohio Volunteers.
has np ned ansfhce in Warren, TrumbuiI Co.. Ohio.
prosecute the
PENSION AND BOUNTY BUSINESS,
and viii also prosecute all BUSINESS against The Governs
IA ut of its Departments. His long experience
ia the business and long service In the army,
thorough. acquaintance wIh the manner OF doing The
business and how and where OBTAIN evidence in all
gives him advantages all other persons en-
gagged in the business He charges the legal fees
$500 in Pension cases. with arharge Of 81 so oreech
ahdtvit where additional eridencs Is required.
&S-Soidiers. wrie to him. tel hn at his Office
IT ynn write, give full history of the snd enclose
stamp, and You will satisfactory by return
mail. 1.FASPER
itorney at Law.
< Warren, TrumbulI Co., o.
Warren. o. April e1st, 1858. % sm
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-29
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE hereby given that the subscriber has been
In appoint ed and qualified Executor the estate
,t Charles Thompson. late Of Portage County, de-
ceased. .r.r e..s..sIs - tlit lp 9tilr ress@
4 % 3As9rts1s ss'aoI - WALLACE THOMPSON.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-29

HIRAM, April 81, 1863.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-29


6. A. STEMS s
- ssa ssr asa& sssfl fsF eiE
-IzseJ isags5ss s,sef
--.sas,, Photographic
-5.,.,7--,. -a..fIs ...a- r- s-.ssiI =7asH
Gallery Of Arti
sExmoUR,s BLOCK. 80
Opposite the &c Court ut. House, m
..,s RAvENNA. o.
rTHE OLDEST AND ONLY PERM aNENr Establish
ment of the kind in the County. is constantly OPEN
We have now hand large and well selected stock
OVAL, GILT ann ROSE wOoD
se FRANZ ES.
Photographic Albums and Cases,
,..--...5r -, =..5'. &. IN GREAT VARIETY. ,o-5
Particular attention. paid to s,ss
Enlarging Photographs
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-29
ARMY ooHREsPoN DENcE.
Letter from Kentucky.

OFFoE OF PRovosT MARSHALL
LEXINGTON, KY, April, 1863.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-29
Head Quarters I'd Brigade.
9th DIVISION, 18th ARMY CoRPs

I. S. ROSS, Acting Adjt.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-30
Colonel Carroll.
reached.

We were gratifed to hear that the Off
GERS and men of Acting Brigadier General
CARRoLL's brigade have made him most
magnificent present of Il fine, full blooded
stallion, and equipments for the same--all
valued at six hundred dollars. 1t is 4
well deserved compliment, and we are
glad to see that the bravery and gallant
conduct of this promising young officer is
at last meeting with its just reward. The
presentation took place on New Years
day, and was attended by many OF the
most distii guished officers of the Army OF
the Potomac 4 speech was made by
Col. Bowman, commanding the S4th Penn
sylvania, in which he alluded to the love
and respect borne Col. CARROLL by his
men, and spoke also in tattering terms of
the Colonels military career. Col. CAR
ROLL replied to the speech in a very hand
some manner; and after these ceremonies
the entire company adjourned to brigade
he adquarters, where there was a sumptu-
Gus collation. prepared. May the gallant
Colonel live many long year to enjoy
the laurels which lie has so dearly won.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-30
Efrencssy and Witty.

In the latest register Of French loves and
coniugal disasters, it is stated that the
youthful bride of well known bankers
son-in-law, who had eloped with the Re-
ceiver General of Tours, has returned f:om
her little journey perfectly Disguised with
the experiment, and perfectly restored to
her sense of duty and affection for her hus-
band, by the singular wit displayed by the
latter, which showed at once his superiori-
ty over the man for whom she had desert
ed him. At the momentof elopement the
gay LothariO wrote line to the injured
husband, giving notice of the destination
the fugitives were about to seek, and offer
ing to bestow any PREPARATION OF honor
which the husband might choose to de-
mand; whereupon the latter Immediately
dispatched an envelope containing ten bank
notes of thousand francs each, with a
short, pithy letter, saying, that as he knew
by sad experience the extravagant habits
of his fair travelling companion, he was
afraid lest for want of funds he might be
induced to turn back,-and begging his
acceptance of the sum mentioned, to meet
some little portion of the expenses he had
entailed upon himself by association with
such terrible spendthrift as the fair lady
he had chosen. The laugh is wholly on
the side of the husband, while the poor,
victorious lover sneaks about crest-fallen,
having lost place, preferment, honor and
reputation.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-30

The T.'iJune pref;lces a reply to the ar
ticle from the Albany Eceai"g Jow'@0f
which we have copied, as follows:
The editor of that sheet is in full though
Illicit communion with the Central Railroad
Re@encv-with Erastus Corning, Dean RICH
mond IIoratiO Seymour and Fernando Wooo
and is doing his utmost to divide ana destroy
the Republican Union organization. lie Is 90
inc far more for the disloyal Democracy than
the organ which they sustain IN this Guy av an
expense OF many thousands per annuih. Ana
it is because-and only because--oI ms unpatric
otto and treacherOus course, that we, Oh peiiiii
Of the 29j, 900 - Kissing vipers who were said
to be crushed by SeymOur'S election endeaFof
to controvcrt his positions and expose MS per-
versions.
The only additional point iii the long ar
ticle which follows, is, that to have acceded
to the terms of peace suggested by the
Border State men, would have destroyed
the Republican party The logical sequence
is. that the war, thus far, has been one to
maintain this party. II so, it would lie
advisable to change the purpose OF the
war. and see If different results cannot he
rpacheo
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-30
What General Bragg Expected if he
had been Able to Invade the North.

The following is passage from the
Georgia (Atlanta) Inteuigencer
Had General Bragg done his duty as
well and as promptly as General Smith
did, Louisville would have been ours. Gin
cinnati would have furnished us supplies,
while Columbus, Ohio, would have been
our headquarters. Then would the Val
landigams, of Ohio, and the Brights, OF
Indiana, have rallied to the issuing OF
Bragg's noted order then would many
thousand friends in Indiana, Ohio, and IL
linois have joined the Southern army ;
then, too, could General Bragg, having
cut off the Western from the Eastern
States, having whispered terms of peace in
the Northwestern ear and then might we
have reasonably hoped for peace. But
now all hope of peace is indefinitely post
poned, and our prospects are gloomier
than when we crossed the mountains, &c.
It would not be a bad idea to keep this
before the people.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-30
The Regulars.

Probably the most severe fighting which
has been done by any body of men since
the war commenced was done by the
brigade of regulars in Rosseat's division
at Murfreesboro. Every officer who led a
battalion was either killed or wound
ed. The gallant Colonel SHEPHERD, who
commanded the brigade, escaped injury.
Major SLEMMER, of Fort Pickens fame,
was severely wounded. Major KING also
received severe wound 10 the arm Major
CARPENTER was killed.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-30

DEATH OF A PROMINENT SoUTHERNER-
Ex-Governor Branch, of North Carolina,
died at Enfield, N. G, on the 4th inst, in
the seth year of his age. Governor
Branch was q State Senator from 1911 to
1917, also in 1922, and again in 1884.
He was elected Governor in 1917. He
was United States Senator from 1923 to
1929, and Representative in Congress
in 1881. In 1929 he was appointed Sec
rotary of the Navy by President Jackson.
In 1885 he was q member of the North
Carolina Constitutional Convention, and
in 1s43 he was appointed Governor of
Florida Since then he has lived in pri-
vate life
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-30
l.. l.. ID. Russell and the Germ an
Soldier.

Russell, in his Diary, gives the following
account of a reception he got at the hands
of a German soldier:
On the LIST of September dirty Ger
man soldier called out from the parapet of
an earthwork over the Long Bridge, .Pull
Run Russell, and at the same time cooked
his piece and levelled it. Russell imme-
diately rode around into the fort. the fell
low still presenting his firelock, and asked
him what he meant, at the same time cali
ing for the Sergeant of the guard. who
came at once, and at his request arrested
the man, who recovered arms and said
1T was choke; l want to freeken Pull
hun Russell" AS the mans rifle was
capped and loaded, and on full cock R %e'
sell did not see the fun of the nroceed;n,,
SO clearly, and urged an investigation mtg
his conduct, which he did not. however,
think it necessary to pursue.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-30
COMMANDER wainvvulrisht.

This gallant officer who'was killed while
defending his ship, the Harriet Lane,
against the assaults of the Rebels at Gal
weston, Texas, was native of New York.
He entered the navy from Massachusetts,,
in 1887, passed the Examining Board in
June, 1S43, and at the same time received
his warrant as passed Midshipman. In
September, 1850, he was promoted to a
Lieutenancy, and during the interim be-
tween that date and the breaking out OF
the rebellion, he was more or less actively
engaged either on the sea service or shore
duty. Of the twenty-five years service in
the navy, only five were unemployed. -
\ Commander WAINWRIGHT was the son OF
the late Episcopal Bishop WAINWRIGHT, OF
the Diocese of New York His record is
surely noble one. In the discharge OF
his duty he has fallen victim to the muir
derous spirit of this rebellion. Among his
fellow officers Commander WAINWRIGHT
was especially beloved, his pleasant man
ner and noble-heartedness winning their
esteem and affection His wife, who was
a most beautiful and accomplished lady,
deceased a few years since. Commander
WAINWRIGHT leaves family OF four chill
dren to mourn his loss-;s loss not only
felt by them, but by the whole American
people
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-30
In skating upon a pond at Bloomfield

In skating upon pond at Bloomfield,
New Jersey, some days since, a boy named
Higgins fell through the ice, remaining in
the water out of sight some fifteen min
utes, when he was taken Gut for dead. A
village physician, however, applied a GAL
vanic battery, with other means, and after
six hours labor succeeded in restoring ami
nation.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-30

The fugitive King of Greece bagged
over a million dollars before he left his
kingdom, and has the spondulics safe in
English three per cents.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-30

The Detroit Free Press notices that
Governor Blair especially avoided all men.
ton OF the slain Democratic officers
brodhead, Roberts and Woodbury-in his
message but took pains to eulogize the
only Republican, Wisner. Blair is The
guilotine man.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-07

~ fireaiiT on ~ H4iaofe ., Il-yli Cd Qfrrrt
f.f--ML {. ~. AiAioa 4fs sa Mss ssyru.0. d.. uli
Mrs rsnai H. Iui. VITO aid elsa. a. Milne ~. McAe!
sir D.. ". faniai. iAo..s a. Jolrs, JoAn M,ta CO..
bar ,aft N,lnc. ]. !. Ilall,, d. lAl.loi. lady ll
child Bri.. llllt J. ~ Ael Coed !. = G.uf.b. ia.
Mcdonnell, cap'. ". t. Llg-a,..e Alfred Lal-ld, aal
otirTs Doc to tteofsse.
IN ,isfaii'p dasiioa. fer Ereises tif SoaIanpisa-
Charlie. L. l'lfey Consl osutrL ~ Ansilia aid "a
daughters g. Ponp'glaussn. = Dsrdr Count de- Ruiz 81
aTona T. fnr, a. jse.sr. wIlr, i've Children and servant
aiIs =. Jcllu dams ADD iO fHEAerr, T. Guitcllun Mls
swan Nj Aus Ittnrtsu bT Juscp d. T. Potter, wife and
cldi Mrs F,fi Wcssrien, ioa. AAlns N,ri.A i.llln,
Dr. n. oIriealo.f, John A. Leurf John blck D.. NCrL
lcaer and Uio, George BcCAsr Jus,pA k4aiccAwI Bern
hsd iief Leon No.lH, j.. Di.t,le.D, Lo.ia H.s.el44
aud 90 90 the &c,
l.. ,'e1m,.gp B,frafii. Jer Cfngs,s-L W. walker q.
T.. NairI, Nn. Easinrnd sir hrYe, Robert Mage n q.
stewart. Ml.s Anna Nyar, J. l.. sal,T r. Powell, }. u.
Hunter. .Ld 70 10 tie .'es,agc.
IN ff,4lalip Go. uaiAn5f,a, 6r Nc Ori,n.,-r C.
Koch l.. Rmabfo, !. q. Mtycs, Ho.cnl. Jiu.cs -. Wa
ou II Asguo j. ID. BOGUS MIs Lucy Cool !. n. Shepard
Geo ". Casncr ,. l. Hubert, - b Lolnsh ~. =. ~.
Mohr ". ". tufbaab, Jane. COuln, Sir. riuoAsfd anal
lady !. H. WAbe,k Mr.. Jackson, j. NJ Le0ns.l. VIM }.
Leonard. Mr. Msmar,. Mr.. EcT ear. u. H. hsyi T. e.
och aud crd. }. W Cnlbut J. a. Jennings G. DolicArx
M Torcheimes. ND. Merry Mod Sferin. M. Cla.ap
ord wife, Mn Rnalfo Hf n Vile =. - - lI NJ. Tonne
&. II. Blood. end o.A,ri in tho s.otfs.e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-07
I'n-sepgers Arrived

~ t'ran'tiI SsIoril ft0m Southampton, Hdue ed Nfm
b.sg-A Mahuonn M Wolf aud vic n. 6i-tf Cad he'4cl
vile aud children Maria Vented, Martha licns Emu.1
licynorn, Il bu,nehefs wife ani cliIcn n lasehcrh
Madame LcscA II. bsyor, Nm. schmidt, r. knu.tT, j. H.
Nrclrft, J. Bfo'ua Cs'haGuo lurAs NJ Herbert Loui.e
iielrrkf0n, w. Oefig'f, A. Lislg,on 4 NotfJac c. b.
RAIDER, {. Mcsshucyrr. A. Bcfknau, r. thurman IT, Her
man, T. BHfeg Narg'Ttlsim aud vic, r. Do0er. a. spar
eht ~. Huk aud wife -. Sransa, i. Hunt Mr. harley
- Junher, George kess Alex. Schneider George liae
L. Becker, tsthfue stephen, !. oicuenunu, 4. Patron
sd Nsrp, and otheTs ln tho Il rra'e.
10 sfambp IreTng a4,, ron Mr. OfleiHs and HIrdnl
Mesus. Lcsst kogcfs, Hedhld faIngon Capt Tiic aud
vie, hes,p ors onei Orushaw, horton, MARKS. Mn.
ini' sad cid Aiiss Ncrn's-n Mrs Rose SLowc Judse
i,an, NJ sclhy, MIs Jackson Mrjlr Nold.r and vie
Mr Geo Rice, Lieut.. Isyioa and servant ". q. Roger.
Major ATsus Dtn Nsldoycr, CoLsisoL. Mira Nilson and
ci, Dr. Nalho.n aI. Locke j. Il. B..setl ond Ia TIC
siceugc.
from Hey,na-lo'g \. Condi. T. r. Bshl, Mr. Gold
fmlih thas Nrfhane, L. MsJun, NJ. luscAot Nj. Levy
vile, enid aud servant.
In u. s raa,pof lcn 8. Tam from N,,,5c,n end nat
sfas fei-Li,ut %. v tp'ier James T.. Ot. 4. lollu
g. Dudley, C. II. often, Ind "a la the .ieclage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-07
Arrived.

s,,,,r Ellen g Terry H. s. tranport) Chaplin Newborn
" e. ID inst, ii, II'teras inlet I'd inst n' ana Pa'' 7"
= s h. sophia U s. sporD, Baven Washington d.
Sinner r. w bruno, Foster Baltimore, nd'e. TO VIM
Dallel. .. vv;ris,,
steamer Anthracite Jones' Philadelphia rnd;e sc 10 Lor'r
r kanilo {, apmon Aspin,yal - DAYS hdes 10 J. r.
loy Vow ~, ~ Key west, passed brs ArapeN"' HON
papt Ellen stevens How, Corenas Nov 30 sugar ana
Re-, Wsason toi North shlciisl, May Padans 81 day'
Bsis Fanny Eaor, stevens, Pot Roysl days, TO NJ h.
McCneady & Go. Al c. rut.
Jlry'ra r. day. su1ar to Boyd liiucken - n
B,b Sam. hhcpherd loi Tub, l.land, ge"e'' i'1'"''
Ee,S N,, cot forks i,aud Lord, Santa Cruz 10 days
a,.ar and nolss-r, to & E ) Pete's u..,.,,o. x,v
M Hannah (of .,,DufBc, ~ -, hsn Pfbsioes ~"
u. and SIT Cay Sos. p. sai' - Jones lca.h .,
Hrig PoGro tlrl. Wallace. Bos,on, ballast to r'cA
Gas WIN r. sary,r Tracy ,Ibriase y 1y' omb'' to
b.. D@ic, froub.iise Iyoa, Deaora;a 90 d'y' sugar
and .i,.ses 10 Dani,l rl5wbdl.c of New Haven -,
B4s sn,r.nnce i.arb Asp.nwoI IS dsyt via hey "et'
8dr r pT i' Of NSe,o ? p lanj) Pridi st. Jaso
&C. Cnbe. hos. - fugr 10 ~. ~ i5i'oki IN - - - 7
sri, d. n' rouu.cnl roaafonl, Boston.
schr Robt siri'h. Rnsseil, Portland, O.
fcbr. =. \. Iisyi a. Smith forsnd @.
scil ysuIsih Saw ycs. sicbnisc - Gays.
S-hl. Isic Anrah, Or a. b,nrof
ssif. WIZ H. Dewitt. Corey Now .lfd.cd
irhI. Cams Nells. Lr.wn, hetklani.
Srhr. Adrrn Avery Gardiner.
SOD r Fru = q. piudfll vet, Portland
Selma .Yy liIi. Wolfe, GsYdinctT
g.'.. bia6sarr pich. Pr1yiucctoun.
s,hr. Gertrude, CoiEcl, sport.
aflir. s'afrsaian, hekc~on, ba.tiH ore. coal
srf- Pl,r.f Pr.l wilson Horton. y. =
sr'.- Iulis Hnscf Low. Baltimore ios Ic.;on.
sally. prfrI Osi~r. foea'ani
~,flr tf.u Nffi.li, g f'iner
s,'n Sos. 'oii. Fahsr. Boston.
ssir-. .'lriii Robinson, Boston.
'rhr. H. Curtis. Brown. banror
srIr. Wm. ricseun,, " ice'er. MlpTfg'
srIr. iili. -srnieg' Luther, ihon.asisn
sem. { DO. finfuuff, MacAl-.
sirDr Julia ". 1sinaI e. Black, Bfnyor.
Scoop Rhode leland Whitman, Providence
-t.r. Moonlight stats, baitEcse Tor Boston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-07
FROMNEW-O RLEANS
Errival Of the Steamship Evening sSar.
GALLANT AFFAIR At VEhNl.ILlcN BAYOU
LATEST FROM TIE TEXAS IiPED!'loh
CuelIillas Troublesome on the hissifalprl'

The steamship New-Orloans Capt h''i' F'h
New. Orleans No,. Gs and Havana Dee. j. alN'u on
saturday evening. From New Orleans We i''f'' ''"'
en- The 25, inst. Gen Lee, with go CAVIAR! ana sec
toa Of artillery, attacked the ]h Texas and ~ IV"''.
lana EehcD Cavalry and drove ;hom iEom can 'n''
to within f,ul miles Of Ncrmil'on Bayou III ihs point
INC ol ard "a Illinois Cavalry made 6'Jd4t s"'''
charge and broke the ranks OF tie enemy Dr. moment
ana cara.ed ere commissioned oiccT 'Ha 81 Ih"''S'
mostly from tic 9Th Texas. rs many AIMS Oh" no IS
were captured Eight Of the Rebels were fI"'' a."
large number wounded.
Two DAYS previously Gen. Leo eurWiod camp q
Rebels about 20 miles from New Iberia and o'pt"ied
tx officers and % men AID large number IL horses
aud arms belonging TO the Jet Lor'ian" Mounted
loaa,es. Two Rebels were Ni'd. We met Win 10
LIS.