davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-15

time, and sunk in deep water. The cap
tain and great many passengers were on
deck at the time, and, with part OF the
crew, are all lost. ,-s
The total saved are thirty three cabin
and one hundred and three steerage pas
sengers, and seventy-one of the crew. All
the mails were lost. g.. a3s.4gs yroEE
The vessel is in fourteen fathoms Of
water, and is broken up. None of the
cargo has been saved la pi.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-15

Lieut.. Col. Ferdinand Dreher, of the
Massachusetts Goth Regiment, died Thurs
day, in Boston, from the effects of wounds
received at the battle of Fredericksburg.
Lieut.. Col. D. was about forty years of
age and leaves wife and child. He was
a brave and energetic soldier, and during
a sickness of four months suffered terribly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-23

The same lost
Councilman BoGAs whole sut jet be ads
hblteiy postponed.
Which ~as Loot by the following vote
Amrma'iVr--,onncm"n Hayes, tho President, Houahts
I'm, Ha,lland Meorath, Nnruy-6
NerAtve-councluen Heay, keenan,. Riley, Sandford.
webster, hcNay Gross. Brady, Mcconnell kepper Cav
O hrieD. Bfsn.on, Brice, Russell. ~ gerald JoyoeE
The resolution tnen coneurred In by the following
Anrmanve-Counci reaiy keenan, Riley. SANFORD.
Webster, Mcvay Gross. Brady, Mcdonnell Reppcr cav,
ORrien. Russell. Fitzgerald. Joyce-h
Mes atisr-Coun.imrn HAYES the Prrhdtnt, HoughtAln
hayiiand, McGrsth. Murray, Brandou-I
Aud the directed 10 be sent 10 his Honor tho
Mayor for approval
Councilman JoycH asked unanimous consent 10 oner re-
solution.
objection being made.
Councilman Josrs thereupon offered the following reso-
luton, VIZ
Resolved That the proprietor OF the Astor Mr. Hieson.
b. requested "a separate hills Ia all the members or
tn BOARD Tor expense incurred by the ~ participating
At tho receptions given returning regiments both Al Inc
CITY Assembly Rooms the PARK Larrscts aud elsewhere,
the sad he taken ~ the hills that have been
presented to- Common Cound for payment.
Councilman Hsr- moved that the whole subject la laid
upun the table
Which WAS lost.
the resoln,en b. permitted to withdraw the same
ionrn
which carried
whoreuTon pending the sd~rson of the above rsso
luton President AIRED that the Board stood
ad lourned until Thursday. 2sth inst, A. oc OCH Y ~
JAMES ~ SWEENEY. Ciert.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-23
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

A MEXICAN Gas LIGHT JOuKsAL COsfAfNh
~ uss NEARLY hunared Nrht csfnpanses
kv~ry tank, tanker and suk.r should hSts ~ o.
nanD ELTOs kdiior. - Linerst.
new yess.
" you WANT TO KSow Tup REAsoS WHY ANGLO.
Americans arr ~ -nssrrisinr r~an N"ftsi '"sn mon
H~ns@ good bo,s Tor ini~ntA tables free.
fhe drlols The
r. WARMERS No I S~s~v sirest q % saiL.f, Uf.
X. ". fOOTk. D 10 Bro@dsay,S ~
IMPORTANT TO rHg LADIES -Tng BHsr FASHION
j Boos In the world TX non roy Journal Ds
NODEs. for Jaiv. imported ~ TAYLOR. t07 hfs@dsay
for sAis r'srwhsr. for TASTE. t~sis aud suinsss u
cannot be snupssed
r1,HE ksIckkaBOckER MOsriILy-A NATION Al
j NasAyfns Of Literature. At POLICE. @nf -stF. ~
ltd b knAhAn Cons4llis Ih- jay namIris ths ca
Published.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-23
MTRRESfMGFROM IORTH CAROLINA
Activity Of the White and Black Re-
cruiting Service.
Rebel Troops Withdrawn from Will
mingten and Charleston,
Co., &C.. 70.

HArrxRAs rNLn, ~ c., June IS, 1853.
The United States transport steamer Albany, Captain
LOWS. from New York, arrived hero ~ eight A. NJ ON
her way 70 Newoern. at
Captain wm P. Cropper, OF the steamiug Golah, re.
Gently appointed harbor master Of this port and Angus
tus Fry fireman. accidenty killed on the 10Th inst
BY tho giving way Of a line while towing steamer
The enlargement Of Fort ateras the key TO the inland
waters Of North Carolina, Is completed.
Tho citizens Of Cape hatteras Banks raised another
company tho First North Carolina artillery on tho nth
inst. N 500 ~ fl 49,
Recruiting OF both white and black In this depart
ment prog essing finely. All arc taking up arms in
favor OF the Onion. eiE -Gi
Lieutenant Graves, tho commanding naval officer at
this post doing efficient service in guarding this inlet
against all blockade runners, 2 rn etfr aatf-
Capt Chs Flusser the naval hero OF these waters,
h soon ~ receive another command. Y4
MIS-. MAJOR General Foster Is recovering from hcr
we're Illness to tho great joy OF the whole department
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-23
DENTIsTu,.


MEXICAN TEETH COMPANY DENTIST, ~. ~.
~ bs~ery. orrosIt' rtfih street tHssris4 ts.t
sung n.hisst rost Gfoftshiu ssshi" AftLs
T~eta on Their apfor.d s"eiisn pHts -tont hAt ~
usuAl pffcs. rsr fAnttls~. tcfs.s s.nHtf usff
s~v.s 81 extensive f.sius. Was
badly ftftng srsus wlli iiafsi
cA.Hsf And TO- sAtlsae.s, Nnt CO.'S
4 RTIFi'fAL TEETH ONLY s.-fstDANT hbTf. OK
~ gpin aHf tttiluA rN
from - 80. an niTfsntssi. nlHff iesh - 4srts
Frd aud ttifa isi tfH 'ra gffF Sn4 liat
and hsa. f1lars Dc 81. Hn8 tHfff Dais~
10 oN tstar~n f.nth ed D H.p rt.sss "a
r-sSvaL DH b. fiiEh, lfruisri. o. t.ta sstansA+i
A GrfTfcIA LrgyTH. RENO Al 20 LtIttEH. ~.
~ drniisf~-tt sgsnc~a fe sstI thftf tsafs-fffs
yssrs in Br.aa aus Ofsst aaHsa Hf-t unui
sthin hls yfais So onir rsAsisrl a y 60 .-it
N.rr.Dts be 800 Encompasses To- tait Fsfsnrh 80.
bt ~ anf msefu aud tiF fftra Iisfi
b. faf lnfsffof ~ 900
sprrofsd pasrss B 10 81 Fainlfss fhl Ted u ~
utAos, c. ioSo.osB. 20 - o. Dr a. utLE. D.Eth
A nERICAs TEETH COMPANY DENrisra
~ hssrsy. sFIpslis Fsh siF.sI
orsstssi fsinuss and sinaiisfi pfp.i.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-23
btHNtrtt o. "

sLt0.sr AsNpHrSEsTU g ~ VsguniD vfg
\ fNas ~ Sc --FFt~fif = f+ttff q. sssiss D.
a fata fa igsrNfN.tF. flff NsFNt fHff
r ,a H ts4 ~ gr7s 80 o. p ~ .tf narr ha~s
- - ~ o. sisff 80 tfkHf T. NasH ~. 4.
sssas u fa a sass b tfAFf fHf ft fsHasst
=. ~ 81 s.'-fss a DUt.Efus
sWs. Fwsntr ara sfs.t 49, tsta ss.sss
tstwftD- str % It~tN ~ yrRsIrtrI
w -. 80 sess lttka l1 rf b. - se1fsts
.,ai u.s. 49, . aessn y pcs as-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-23

por snoS rHlssEr
ID NIss nislnssp
brfirf fass4fg fHfft
D. HOfLf TfHFfa
nslfbss Efs 80 saa Vas NJ '4 - q fscis tasiir
% tsna. Orssfs 81 .itss
porHgos WHISKY -HtKEnsL Lars vy suPI
j, 10 q. nsaflss hisssF ~ s4fA o. rstws Fe
fsslgsas - sfsarsg 40 phiars ssasa
fsa ~ sltsftb-s 40 ~ s4rI.r ssts frrfl
. 90 snd 10 fIhlr AZ
sisrsd CLo. DOfgi.ss . hfsFtf sSsst
J.
OIL wtshisgTgs NH li LAEDh srOcs
OH EsnisSty neafsssn Nhist sfs q slssst
=. sins,, 70 qa.si.u.s - a. M,. 80, -,
W.. naf1u stfss4aAl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-23


nRs GRirgis ~ GRAND uglif sEw yoGK
- offosile Loff fsyf anf ~ Fsf street bfsrs
bn, iu~efuns ftelr u4f0ffd sflflsl Ttfth. 80 ~
ftsaf sftfsflus ~ fpfr. Fuli 80 s0a Tafsn
% sitsf rate.f .. falts. 49, fsoil 80 plh y
s.igsT 80 f4bbsf. o. Ett.Hfnz -.
N'suONaL DENIAL gALLEnf. sf1fH AyHNrF
y TuFufF.s % strf l Ian pes sH a.
ishasuf. Hfs. IONS a~af4si D. tfFD~ 10 asi
80 f-nfsfF col flesnlfsd 80 f rrf 90 fIii ft-
80 fssfhti ainRx r~.th. fsa istts o. 49, ts.a
ofD crEurIcsrFE -HsvNG u,yysE room
j .sDfD sfif4rfsi. ltsHf fHIn H. iI . 80 W.
LIS -, orNna street. tso rioss' %. Hrs'i-s 1890
I q n.rNfH ffNffl
lsssh.shs. CArHAAisE TEtTitEh E.ia l.
HrIITAHDf.
DrrLf,Eps -rsssfOHDs NCtn fstEofBD "a
ID ~ foIfaH 40 sfa. ff.f4s saif ~
spsa nHusf ei nfw tsspae SEES T.sass CO.. "a
y fhs o. fset9fF
f..or s,ty-s NV Asp sHr1Sp MN Ptriss
Hli AZ f3ts. gpntst ser 'si. Wv tpfy ~ -
Lausrg .rrst
pEsgEg iu yrLTow HfsrIf. L&Yg ~ y 49,
-. sffst uisstssss toN# bAt isft IL
hss ~i.h BE- IspAs sas To- w'fs4 gft4 = - a
$50 - Ifaascs .~,isf ns,sts tasf f.s~s
~ So boe1 -tfsussu ~snysf.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-23
I AXE SUPERIOR LINE
IL CnssIsriso or sTnAskps
PLANET wETEOh
CITY Of CLEvFLANn.
TRANELLEk. ILIfNOIS.

IRON CITY AND NORrfIERN LIGHT
One Of viii leave f"trut. Mirh Of ~
o'clock W, Tuesday wedne sdsv Thursday and s.tar
day OF each during the " navigation for all
points Lake Superior.
leaving Cleveland the previous evening at O'Clock
VI
faro nv these including bard aud 10
only about ~ per mile cheaper than any other plea
route 10 Tho world
Yor further information season cards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-23

IA cOHnLrT HESAIn ~ rilr NfE rots usi
.. r. % ~ 81 taIstsA ttN g. r saffssfs
E. q 81 = tsss o. aass. - 'rf sifs-t -
:. 80 asm.s. 49, ssa4a tssIr. o.. ssssasr a.
- sIiy ia 80 ~ tksffs tasss slIfi sasasfs.
frs n -nt.Fs
us SaLrn ,tInop OF mr rSivs7g rREsriss
~ q. 90 y AADy sfsts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-23
sTEAM ROATs.

nAy BOAT FoR ALnASy.-sTtAMER ARMENIA.
~ from Harrison MONDAYS Wednesdays and Fr-
ys ocioct. landing AT Thiiteh street, making usual
landings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-23
Viii h was lost.
General Orders g5

Resn ton by Boari 81 Aldermen that che Comptro
directed drsa his AafTAnt ia iAf"r - Nfk"gter fp
the thirty dotsr- for rfpprue
the ~ tho Hls IN Hslfs
C.n PAM, a. number iccns~d aud by sha Auaont, th
ronian las clt~nasd ~ tAk to PRO nnrst. en-
~ haytnt trrn rendered the Co,pit~s Rail
rsads Of Aldermen fHr tho q
.gbt hundrei "a .irtytuo te 10 Guar b
Oh. Can,troIsr the ar rops
" hhh was ssopfei BY the siosing
AmrtbaI,.-tinncilm HAYES Nsaiy kssnan Riley
fsdfura the ff-sisni nevs,. s.fo BRAD, Nc oBnei
hrrter Houl hisin. UasilApi. Cav. hcgfAIs. Nufr.y
brandon. Ercs. tiygerad. Joyo-U
krf .tye-t.f nc fns n Wrbs'fr Hu.s~il-l
Ana the directed 20 10 cent N Hs Honor
MAYOR for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-23
TIVE ROYAL HOTEL
NosRFGOH fiA.r 0ihbs1.
% fTlnfraa street.
EbikNuH1

EDikttN'f
Established upwards % tffF Fsarri.
opposite the and commanding The 'rs
,lsyH ~ the gardens. castle. Nilhur rrai A..
d. ArGNEGOH bega F~stetfty 70 h1sisni iba nobility.
gentry tourists that havinf 70 y"sr lcase ~ ne
hotel he has furiher oft"Hrd Trnods-i
and deeorAed rendering now ob~ ~ The ArF"si Ia seo
lane
Royai Hotci unsurpassed for Of
Furnishings aud has suit Of Apfcrh draw
inr and dining for adss.
Visitors depehd ~ all frs ffegitne eomloti's<
and superior Accommodation combined VIII n'ai'r-ie
TAHLE DFfprr EVERY DAY NJ O'CLOCK ~
n B--To prevent mistake. parties whp ipbBd Fstns
the 0yPi oie ranip'd ~ be- careful iaa earsn nod
fhsni eseN hers. AHs eansrd 1Asf
rites great aibyvaDrr.
THH ROYAL Is TIE xRAHEsT rIkar CLASS HOTEL
TO TIiE HALLWAY sTArfoSs
A nlrht norIrr IN Aiir udAncc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-23

Captain hcDiarmid, gunhost Ceres. and who did
such s,endd service the defence u Warrington, ~
hns becr trans erred - the gunbeat Victoria now doing
blockade duty 20 wilmington.
Lieutenant Ccooci w 6 Rawlston, q The Eighty drrt
New York. has beea appon,sd Provost Marshal al Beau.
fort, N. q.
Abou ono thousand collars have be~n raised in the de-
artmeut and paid TO MIS- sassandra pedrck widow
"a, the plot Who was Killed at the time the steamer
Jscprt made her gallant ssh and broke through the
a ckade at Washington, rescning General Foster and
osoars from their protrac.ed csnnpe IN the gar
rison Of the place This certainly ahsndsoup Ics,irao
nal presented In a deserving quarter
= NAVAL sTosyr.
Very little doing the market Tor naval stores Tar
~ muauds a per Dbl turpentne, SIC; IN mar.
net 10 sell number Of spectators In tar, pitch and
are returning North not very much al
ahey recent the pine regus and naval store
eepots of the Union portion ~ ths -tate No stores
have ssn shipped hence spcs the lat " JuBs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-23

nAY BOAT FOR ALB ANl. THE FINE STEAMBOAT
- DANIEL DREW lnsycs ia, street Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday mornings. q, O'Clock. landing Al rriieIh
street and usual sBdingA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-23

A MEXICAN HOTEL. CORNER or BROADWAY AND
y Eighth STRENGTHENING been AY Ifinrh aud Furnish
81 ready Tor the reception Of guests the Europcsn
plan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-23

Report 81 conlitss tinsner. IN favor ~ sosssonz
Eesrf of Ad.ffnen ~ tfolting solution tAt
ins bill o. tho fuHday fn~s amseniiHr tts
20 so- bsrdrrd h. doiAars aud nfu
for services rendered the ctt, D.. tbs faus
hef-ty efrei 20 he cnmptrDlsr With pSNsr o. ~
VII. -as sdoptrd ~ the 70 iouihs vote
Anlr nauvr--tnfin lihnrn HaJ Hsay kssbsn. hsY
~. Pr sdsut sfo.s Nrs'onf. H~rn~f HGuEhfs8n tasl
isri O.~. uosfat. Mnrrsy ~ hrsn. nfanaun. Hfss
h. D. "a fsrHli. JeYe~-lY.
s~g..iEe-' oan,iir-p Sanafofd. wsb'tsr. Hsyay nfs
AZ ths sAas was dir,ossd 10 sent 10 be nouor sAs
Nayo OF o. prHHi
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-28
THE NEWS.

The Eastern telegram in the morning
papers is brief. 1t gives an account Of
fight near Tuscumbia, in which the Fede-
raj arms prevailed, and the rebels under
Lee, Richardson and. Rhoddy, retreated.
The news from East Tennessee is cheering.
The people are rising everywhere, listen
ing to speeches from Maynard and Brown
low. Arms are being distributed to
Union men in Virginia and North Caro-
lima. The rebels are in woful. state Of
mind. The Richmond Examiner says
their financial system has proved failure,
and thinks the only hope of the success
of the Confederacy is a difficulty between
France and the United States. 1t fears
another bread riot at Richmond. The
Venus, swift blockade runner, was driven
ashore by the gunboat Nansemond, and
totally destroyed.
Our to-day's dispatch came at such a
late moment that we have no time to re-
view it. 1t speaks for itself.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-28

The ALABAMA.-Thisn notorious scourge
of the ocean, is, we perceive by latest ac-
counts, still pursuing her marauding
career of plumber and destruction. She,
however, as well as her companion pirates,
are, from the present aspect of affairs,
pretty near the end of their cruise. Their
old coaling depots and harbors of refuge,
where, under the egis of the "meteor
flag" they once grinned defiance at our
cruisers, are now, or soon will be, closed
against them. Old John Bull has snubbed
the Confederacy, the Confederate minister
has shaken the dust of "Merrie England"
from his boots, and hied him to St. Cloud
and Jeff Davis has booted Her Majesty's
Consuls from his dominions. Oh! what
a falling out was there, my countrymen !!
High hopes for time filed the bosoms of
the rebels, that the French would espouse
their cause, but the prospect of that grows
smaller and beautifully less. No other
civilized nations have ever given the least
countenance or show of recognition to the
bogus Confederacy. Where, then, will be
the pirate feet, the ports of all nations
closed against them, and those of their
own wretched country occupied by the
fleets of the National navy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-28

PASSENGERS FROM THE EAST The fol-
lowing named persons (among many others)
sailed from New York, in the Illinois, on the
Sd of this month, for San Francisco:
Mr. Cahill, DR. David Cohn, Mrs Move and
child, Mrs Van Arnam, Miss C Williams, S
Daring, G H Geib, Allen Sc arle, Davy,
C G. Campbell and wife, Miss Van Arnaln,
Miss C Van Wrinkle, L Bowry and wife, jas
Curtis and niece, Mr. Darling, G w Hedges,
H w Holland, Cav and lady, Mrs L HUGH
boy, Miss NJ E Miller, Mr. Sherwood, Mrs
Sherwood and child, Williams, wife and
child, Wilkinson, wife and child, Mrs Boy
gen, Mrs Schmad, C E Robinson, C Fal-
coner, Cynthia Smith, Mrs Spaulding and
child, P + Morrison, F Miller, H Calvert, g
E Butterworth and niece, NJ Compton, Rev
Niles Strombug, Mrs Johnson, Miss V Wise,
Mrs S Miller and two children, A S Carol,
S Elkus, H L Bucket and wife, A w Har-
ris, wife and four children, Miss N Hench-
man, Mrs Calvert and two children, ] Bow
rey and wife, Mrs R Mcbride, David Bar,
wife and sister, Mrs Williams and two chill
dren, Mrs Fletcher, Mrs Reed and daughter,
Mrs A Miller and sister, G Spaulding, Jas
Allen, Frederick Falkner, Mrs Reese and
three daughters. P Latimer, Lewis Anthony,
+ Van Wrinkle, H Scott and wife, Miss NJ
Johnson, Mrs A Hogan, Mrs Mogle and
child, Miss E Hughes, Miss NJ Moyle, D
Moore and children, Mrs Scott and family,
james Chamberlain, D Meyer, S Love, H
Macy, A Livingston, Cohen, R Peck, Miss
A Supple, Mrs Chamberlain; C Nash and
wife, Albert Stephen, Emily S Sylvester, E w
Shaw, Mrs Boygan and child, Mrs Jane
Griswold, NJ Holdgree, C c Reick, J Ehler,
L Prior, Mrs Sewine and sister, Miss NJ
Stewart, Emily Froham, Miss NJ Nichols,
Mrs A Sanholp, Mrs E Prior.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-28

THE RUSSIAN NAvY.-The arrival of a
Russian squadron in American waters re-
minds us of the condition of the Russian
navy. The Baltic fleet consists of sixty
four vessels, sail and steam, mounting
about twelve hundred guns: the Black
Sea fleet has forty-two war steamers,
mounting about two hundred guns; the
fleet stationed in the Amoor contains
twenty-seven vessels, mounting together
about one hundred and fifty guns the
White Sea feet consists of five steamers,
carrying about thirty guns; the feet i'll
the Caspian, five vessels, with tifty-two
guns; the force on the Lake of Aral con-
tains two steamers, with but small arma-
ments. Total, one hundred and forty-iive
vessels, with about sixteen hundred and
thirty guns.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-28

RosEcRANs. The intelligence of the
removal of this brave and successful COM
mander, so long the favorite of the people,
and who for months past has divided
with Grant all the glory which has been
shed upon the national arms, was received
through the breadth and length of the
land with thunderstruck establishment and
general disbelief. When a confirmation
of that removal came, and with it a list Of
charges said to have been made against
him by Crittcnden and McCook, those
charges being of the most serious and, in
fact, infamous character, feeling of sad
ness and sickcning disappointment came
over the hearts of the people. Men asked
themselves and each other, as did WASH
;ngton when he heard of the treason of
Arnold, Whom can we trust now:"
The news which came over the wires yes
terday, gives us CLEAN of hope that all
may yet be well, and that the man whom
the people have so delighted to honor, has
not, BY any act or misdeed of his own,
Justly forfeited their high esteem, but is
the noble man and hero, and is but the
victim of malice in high places, or of base
or mistaken misrepresentation. On Sat
urdav last Rosecrans was at Cincinnati, to
which city he had been escorted in tri-
umph by the multitudes of his country
men, incredulous of the evil charged upon
him, and proud to do him honor. He
addressed them briefly (says the dispatch),
entering upon no defense, announcing his
willingness to rest that with the future.
He had received letter from the Presi-
dent approving his acts, and Generals
Crittenden and McCook had denied the
published reports that they had made
charges against him, as alleged. The real
facts III the case are shrouded in doubt
and mystery, and the people will remain
in a state of deep anxiety until some light
is thrown upon the matter by those in
power.to whom those facts are known,
and who can, if they have the will, en-
tighten them upon a subject of such deep
and general soicitude.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-28
BY TELEG RAPH!
DISPATCHES TO THE GOLD HILL NEWS.
San Francisco, Oct. 2s-2 P. M.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-The U. S. steamer
Tennessee has captured the British schooner
Friendship, with war ammunition for the
rebels, and blew up the Jane from Nassau,
of the Rio Grande. Two rebel powder boats
we're also blown up on the Louisiana coast.
The Pocahontas, from Havana, with gun
powder, was destroyed ON the 9Th, by the
Cayuga.
The Richmond enquirer denounces the
Democratic party North, and declares if it
We're in power it would become the war party.
The Enquirer says that all the Yankees had
left Kanahwa Valley, the main body reinfor-
cling Burnsides.
Advices from the front say the rebels have
no desire to fight this side Of the Rapidan.
Some diminishing had taken place, the cav
airy and infantry participating.
The Federal lines extend to the Rappahan-
nock-the army resting quietly in camps.
Rumors of firing in front all day are con-
tradictcd. Military authorities hear only of
picket sklrmishing, and are confident there is
no formidable rebel infantry force on the
Rappahannock. 1t is believed that the Army
Of the Potomac is abundantly able to crnsh
Lee in Il general engagement.
Lieut.. BOyce and one private were cap
tured by rebels on Thursday. While riding
near Aldie to look after guerrillas, they met
twelve cavalry in Federal uniform and were
surrounded and captured. Boyce delivered
up his sword and pistol and accompanied the
party some distance, then drew his Revolver
and shot three guerrilas and then escaped.
Boycc received five wounds, none of them
mortal.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Reports of Lees
army crossing the Rappahannock for often
Sive purposes are considered exaggerated.
The rebels maintain bold line along the
Rappahannock, determined to prevent our
further advance. Skirmishing was light to-
day.
The Tennessee cavalry, under Morrison
and Bibbard, attacked the enemy's force, near
Philadelphia, (Tenn.) to-day, capturing 400
prisoners and all their artillery, arms, equip
age, etc. A second dispatch says the enemy
were pursued to their defenses at London,
and their loss stated at 70 prisoners, S wag-
ons of stores, 10 ambulanceS, pieces of ar
tillery, wife horses mules, etc.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Mutual exchange
of records of deceased prisoners has been
agreed on by the United States and Confede-
rate Governments. Necessary orders to sur
geons of hospitals have been issued. One
list was received from Richmond.
A dispatch from the Army of the Potomac,
dated 18th, says heavy artillery firing at ex
IRENE front, rear and to left of Bolton, was
heard to-day at intervals, and ceased about 5
o'clock, raising a presumption of artillery
and cavalry skirmish, but infantry may have
participated
CINCINNATI, Oct. 27.-Rosecrans' speech
before the Merchants Exchange, yesterday,
statedshis firm beliefthat if the forces sent to
Chattanooga had been ordered there sooner,
as they should have been, the backbone Of
the rebellion would have been bf~ken.
Here the dispatch abruptly ends.