davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-12-24


lie to "g ''''o.y lFs'2 sick q Chad s.o7.
Thy 1la S'ets '5ao Ct ny .'ace ye5 D'4is7on "ss
beer SIX physically, I'D h IL -" sick n~atog So
Il Z 'cg hts1f;s = a-o ! :lan ID lot despair q
Oh: e't-o, 'a,s a. -.n',s-- They may male ii
dls ye' or 'te5 may 1o. s'"y tee."' > VIII If t1ey
can h7i 6~a1'-s "-til' ",''eA lb1y are not TX y
70 a. bl. @'~Cu@.J '1'.S5 S.'Ps' 10 be asaum'F z
'Ae I'FL" Oh oo'4~1e' iny ere sFe"& ,ltr'nS tasr
own s,S.'1n - ''''E'a is41o' ~ A0oihS when
they "!' '1 a0@ e e'G"y 10 Di'cA1de Tie port Hath
Ct IN expensive bo> lie oferan2ns @; the last i've
mouths nave R,~Vs1 10 ne.
suppose 'h'y an 2a~1ae2 sctiE2 operations against
Cna''5 S.V' "-'al -i..1 &nd That next NAaEe next
VIII 'n'y 'Vta '-l.f asns! We must recolect that o
S'''' 'Asl' I'll so~l' ;~' CT cessation Of ectiTe
operators against '."s>S''i "ou'd result Ia The same
nntaai@ 'HS queues !" some q the s1aprts north
OF south of (h.g!t-..a. 81 he capture OF that civ
v.,J., -. ,,.t r ...-., sin, 80 be, tfa+ :,,.,5
49,, -..s,4 ,,-.,..o. -.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-12-24
EY CHARLIE WILDWOOD.

Bright bloomed the flowers, sac fresh an fair,
Ssft "a q the birds o. native land,
When Mamie ga'ed her love to me,
An promised NE her wee white hand;
The flowers smilled-the breezes sighed
When she ha' named the day, my queen,
Dear Mamie wha loed sac well,
Sweet Mamie, wi the bright blue cen.
o mony; moDy weary days
Ha' crept along wi snai-like pace
Since Nannie's saft wee hand clasped,
An gazed in her dear woman q face
Since fu' O. joy i snstched kiss,
Sac sweet frae Mamie, bright young queen,
Since last heard the ssft rich voice
O. Mamie WI the bright blue cen.
y ma, ma, ma, ye need ma hlaw
sac fresh an fair ye sweet young flowers
Iepeed Ia eirg ye bonnie birds,
Ma charm for me ha' a. your bowers
My ain young heart must bleed an break
Fo' Mamie wi the bright blue cen,
Wha haze To- ed sac weel an lang,
Sweet Mamie wi the bright blue cen.
Now baw ye cauld. oauld whistling winds,
dinna care for a your wrath
The bonnie bloom O. Joy is gang.
Sac dreary is my lonely path,
For Mamie wha FED sac weel
Sweet Mamie wi the bright blue cen,
Ha' broken roth an faith wi me-
Fans Mamie wi the bright blue cen.
utato Camp, James leland.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-12-24
Matters In Norfolk.

We have received copy of the " Old Dominion "
newspaper, containing some intelligence from Norfolk
of interest Butler has put his engine in order for
work by the appointment of number of officers to sit
as military commission !" for the trial OF persors
whom he shall arrest. The Beast was in the city him.
self few days since a tour of inspection. Gen'l
Barnes the military commandant met him at the boat
and congratulated him on his " fast visit to Norfolk
since the rebellion began" After inspecting the deen-
of the place, among which s fortified ton called
Fort O'Rourke," he went back to Fortress Monroe.
An effort is being made by Col. Hazard Stevens, a
Yankee to raise the 1st egiment ofloyal Vrginans
Portsmouth, at which Lieut.. Gov" Cowper the
chief speaker. He authorized by Gen. Butler to
say that if men enlisted in this regiment he (BHtler
would take special that their families supper
ted and that the regiment should go out of the
department.
here is great mortality among the negro troops
and the Macon House, once well known hotel in
Portsmouth, has been converted into hospital for
them. Regiments Of negroes, numbering at their
ganizaton O0O reduced to six hundred Those
in North Carolina have suffered as severely
VIM. R. Houghton, citizen, was arrested for ap-
pearing in Federal uniform. He had bsen confined in
Fort Norfolk for having Confederate Majors com.
mission in his house. He took the oath " and was
released.
Among the Court proceeding we see suit of Geo.
81. Merriam, of Norfolk against VIM. Webster, OF
Newport News, for $l4l00. The property Of Web
ster had been attached.
The remains of Sanborn, the Yankee lieutenant
killed by DR.. D. NJ. Wright, had been dsinterred and
sent North. The pastor of negro church delivered
discourse over it from the Custom House steps.
Miss Susan Denim is playing at Norfolk.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-12-24
| Y

TRIAL OF A Confederate SOLDIER FOR MURDER
Capt Gurley, of the G. s. Army, who made dash on
the train of McCook, the Yankee General, and killed
McCook himself, is being tried by court martial in
Nashville for MURDER be having been captured by the
Yankees few weeks since A letter from Nashville, da
ted the 4th instant, and published in the Cincinnati
Commercial, says:
The evidence for the prosecution of the case of Cur
ley, the guerilla who murdered Geo. McCook, OF Ohio
closed to-day >efore the Military Commission, of
which Co! John F. Miller Of the 29th Indiana, Pres
ident. The court granted continuance of the case
until the 18th, to enabe Gurey to procure witness
among the, rebel prisoners at Camp Chase. Capt.
Hunter Brooke is the chief Witness having been pres
ent at the murder Gurley plead not guilty, but out
side the court admitted having shot Gen. McCook
while acting soldier in the rebel service 1t will be
difficult to convince the court that Gurey was acting
soldier at tie me for the>rebel papers detailing
the murder, spoke of it euch and spoke of him as
partisan ranger.
The statement about the rebel papers is fase.-On
tie contrary, it pronounced at the time one of the
most brilliant cavalry dashes OF the war.
A NEGRO V1or1n OF THE DRAFT-Ho,s He Fell
The Lacrosse (Wiscohsiu Democrat, speaking of the
recent draft at the above named place. says:
Among the victims of the late draft 10 this city was
Sam, peaceful motiOned contraband who was given
leave to leave the South last spring and become free
man cup Norf!' Early in the. spring he did chores
at the Harrington House Later in the season be hoed
gardens got married ard BACKED stoves till they rvaed
the gloss on his cheeks. Monday he drafted and
tuesday he served with notice to be at he rem
dzsous within ten days, along with his white brethren
or be considered deserter He took the otice to
friend who read it and made hG understand the IA ure
thereof. And this is the way he took on
Wat-wat-Wat id toIiish ting is dis yeah p
Ise free man LAST spring dey send me up MORT and
tell Ise free man-dat de Lnkum sojers bah lib
rated NE. Now wat am dis id foolish ting for ,
I'll be dun gone for if se got to gwine to dis yeah wah
A nlggah don't stand no show down dab now. He
get sbu: of hesef rigbt smart now l reckon! If I'd
kno"d what dat printed ting was I'd frow him down
in de street just like dis The threw the notice into the
street with jark) and den dey tool dis nggah
Why didn't dey let niggah stay dere or stay heah "
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-12-24

TIE ToPER's AUTUMN soLILoQUY.
- Leaves have their time to fall
And so likewise haveI:
The reason, too, o the same,
Both comes of getting dry.
But here's the difference 'twix. leaves and me.
l fall more harder and more frequently"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-12-24

From the Charleston Courier.
;. Mamie, W. the Bright Blue Gen.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-12-24

PAPER AS PROTECTOR AGAINST CoLD.-The
Charleston Courier says
Many friends who have tried the qualities OF paper
covering and additional protector against cold
and exposure to the wind and weather. report most IA
vorably.
Two folds of newspaper in the shee are equal to a
good cork sole, and preferable not exposing the
wearer equally to cold after use. Persons suffering
from liability to cold in the chest throat will find it
beneficial in severe trying weather to sheet
of paper between the inner and outer shirt garment
Paper ggngs have also been tried with advantage by
many who suffer about the ankles or legs The sock
and drawers will conveniently retain the paper in place
Two folds of paper attached to or stitched on the thin
nest sheet or coveret will be found equal to good
blanket.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-22
COUNTY GOVERNMENT.
Hon,d OF superyisors.

OtFicfAI1 ADJOuEaEb ayssi0S. July II, 100
1nr Board met pursgbnt 60 A1onnne-i IN their Chaai-
her. 30. a. Lty ifai
P,.ntIh.nas Liitle, esq pfc4t.a- IA tho CAh.f, sad
the following "a sfnbcis:
Supervisors blunt Conner. Davis Ely, Little, Pnrdy,
Roche. Shock, Stewart, Iwecd, aud Noissman-ll.
The minutes ofthe preceding osdns wore read aud ap-
proved.
PETITIONS.
petition resolved from Mr. IT, L. Stevenson Tor cor
uOl vi tax. 81,
Which was Ieiorrcd e. the Committee on Annual I4re
petition Nj a. ID. AoDerts ior CORES
uOu 81 tGX
Which was referred 10 the Committee Annual Tsxss
HILLS.
En Il William B Wats1n, sf1lunIg % so hr fepirs
10 boat belorg ng 10 Harlem Bridge
which wac .cicucd 10 the COMMITTEES on Annual Taxes
EN of Lewis Carpenter for felHl 800 Ar.lair'f Hirr
WHICH was referred 10 the Com llnr o. Count. bhcsa
BIZ Of Lewis Carpenter Ia vPs.a % CLERKS once o. tne
Bosld Of supervisor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-22

Which wAs referred to The Special Committee on fitting uT
Bill Of Lewis Carpenter for repairs to County Offices.
Which referred to tho Committee Criminal Court.
B DIV Of w. L. 8 Harrison for printing and stationery fol
which wa, referred to the Committee on Printing snt
Stationery.
rcquisition was received from the CLERK Of the Marine
Which "" referred to tho Committee on Printing and
Stationery
REVOLUTIONS.
Supervisor BLUNT presented the following:
Reored That Louis Biere be and is hereby appointed
Attendant to the Supreme Court and that his salary be and is
hereby fixed $500 the to take effect from
Which was adopted by the following vote. viz:
:, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Blunt Davis, Little Purdy,
Roche, shoos, Stewart Tweed, and Weismsnn-9.
slperyisor PrRDI presented the following:
Whesa. Col II. 4. OBrsn, commanding the Jane. T.
Tuesday last while Engaged In assisting tho civil authorities
In qaeng tho discrnc-ul riots Of last week therefore
heoted That MS Honor tue Mayor be requested to offer
OF mu'derers Of Colonel O'Bren.
$500 '''' ~ '''''' ''"' y "'''' VIZ '''''''
Which wss carried
The resolution amended then adopted by the follow
Aiirmaiiye- supervisors Blunt Conner, Davis. Little
f1rdy. Kocne shook, Stewart. Tweed, aud Weismsnn--
Supervisor Purdy presented the following:
he'orsd That ne pyr,ona tax Of Perrin or The
to service OF lis country thereby opportunity bren
10 as.cssuent corrected the
proper tune.
Which was adopted by the following vote, viz:
Aifuistiye-Sup Conner. Davis Little, Purdy.
Roche. Shook, Stewart, Tweed aud Wclmsnn-9.
hegNive--supervisor Blunt.
Supervisor BLUST presented the folio wing:
Res!red, That the copyright OF the compilation OF tho
Laws Of the State o. New OK, relative the
ana collection OF te1e. IN the Iy aud County Of NewYos
tnd OF relating to the subject Of pre-
pared for s Board by AbIahsm X. Lawrence. j Ia the
1883 be SBd the hereby Hansieued and assigned
TO ths sAid Abraham X Lawrenee H. TIE Ifli hg1sycr
bein. reserved 70 Tie Cou.ty Of NewYofk OF printing 70,
m such nnnDer Of copies Of said compilation A. tho
boari OF Supervisors Of the County OF NewYork may from
time TO time. by resolution. direct:
Nhle1 was adopted by the following vote, viz:
Affirmative -supsryisors Blunt, Gamer Little, Purdy
Roche Shoot Stewart. Tweed. AID Me!sIanu-g
AegSse->upgJYls0I Davis.
CoNMUNIcArToNs
The following wss received, VIZ:
OFFICE % THE CozzIssldsKS- op PrBIic CHAririRs(
AND COHRECIl0s, hkV York. July l. 1903 s
To he H0H0fot, re hoard " SEpero,s Of the Cy AMI
CoIHfv Of hsi-. YSrk.
GrSTLnsgS: Ia compliance with fccon - ~" An .
Great. Ia the Ciiy ami County o NewYsrk the Depart
VI Pablo Charities and Correction aud 70 abolsA tho
House Departments therein THE Commits !one prcse-.
the following report OF the Of persons received
red, 'c. died aid remaining ia toe respective ia.nuols
under he charge isom tho Isl day Of APr to tue OF
JuLe lStJ:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-22
Iute., shin News.

AEKlEGD......July 2l-lO:iO . M
ste,mh. GEORGIA tELl o. v. Liverpool ia hs., "H"
Ou~en.,o,g a. alic 10 Wlliaa Oulou Jg's l., -
a. on a. A .i.u,ri ,ap kLpu, bound y loA, iSt' a.
Ie' q, .leY.. ci seip LiIsn Deuius Uouhl l. Pill
st,aiu,. sca uul konuy, f'o'iao"ce md'e' 70 Low
hyLneg. ,,.i l.. 10 IA Il
steam. novelty Shaw, rLiadelphla md''. to L'pe'
steamer octolos bic Laushlin Baltimore md'e' 20 "'An
steamer Ann Eliza ilob,on rhAlephia, md'o' to James
Had. 81. 49, ,..- D., I'd
Schr Alexanlor Nelson Glover, Vhalha'en' stone Tor
Sandy Hook =, j., - - .,.,.
10 a.. b.. .iog. ,.,t..,,
SCI. Lcp Cook Alexandra, d. G., DAYS, IN 0lll. 20
Ths nofuifs tglsl az dYhsh' ielln ~lp S
lr1u thr Iiot-bout "a a. }. Onie mon FHs'ei Al
-unArn wrrcS the previous night Oh Lf rig n-too ,,
aaAei bsdiy ,hit ashore o. 'ue ,st On '
n.eo at pm hey ahaud1usd nor, the sea mshHs 0'
..etr Lr., Df1u shl 20 tns7 P'i ~
acur Iiouly Nrowu, Shelly Cmneoteis"'' WV" " ~ -
Navruf . - a.. "a. A.
Iaveua.
WIND Sunset, ".
BElON-Threee btrEs and ESQ btlis; -, - -.
~, b.b on 40 Densora aud Karitan Ctnsl mss oecn
repaired.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-22
urI.MBOLDs ROSE WASH.


an lotion for o., Syphihe nature aud ~
al injection Ia diseases VI tho UunaJ or.ns asps ob
h. r. ot dissipation, used in connection "th tao EkHsos
.,a all sarsssr..a. such a.sssss a. IeeosiHe"iea
Fvaeuc. o. the most rcsp9ltlol- ard FeAaD'e 9H&is III"
sccsuir any tae medicines
CkRllriCAlES or CURES. .....,.~, o..
FROM 10 70 YEARS SrASDlSG. win -
NAMES KNOWN 10 SNlkNIh AM FAME-
tos Medical PgoQ,.,.d. D. ~ AZ, -
srr DrsPFNS aTOhY OF TIE UNITED STATES.
Sec pro.c.so. DEW LES valuable woks oB he a.seees
:. remark, made b. tho !i.s eseoFael d. ihfsic'
Sc rsa.ss. ra.le by nr. EPHRAlh McpON kLi'
e- atrl s!rian AMI Meus 81 tho Noysl Noief ei
r ,oDs Ireland and qu5ishcd "a ihs transactions u 'H'
-. ceylsw rubli,h.d hy BfN.AhI
TKAVtkS r.lp,s OF the koysi c.'~ie or li;e' ~
,~. most II ,he ate standard No.Ason slcdiene
FNVKACl hl.Chu q rrr ho BE-, 90 ~ lof - m
FAlKACT oARSArARiLLA, y ger oo''e' " sA '''
iaPRovED ROSE WASH, 90 per bottle or TX '''
81 81 - ,,a l..,.o,.r,
or Hal Dor-n 81 each for sl2 which VII he su'i "
ths rost obstiaafe cises Il ar ctiors afr .ite"'
Delivered 20 any address, securely racAed F" oo's'
Describe sygnp,aus IN Al eoaAaaieai Cue s1''AH
iced ADVICE sls,s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-22
!,

Take 10 s.sm Mercury Unpleasant Medieines for
pleasant and Dangerous Diseases.
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHO
CURES SECRET DISEASES
In all their stssc little tIpeuss ,e OF 20 change Q! Dt
e.; no Incouy.si.ncs, AND NO EXPOSURE.
IL csases reagent desire and gives strength 10 bfins~
thereby removing obstruction. preventing -nd egFHs stc
ure. ire uTethT a.yns pain and inflammation 40 re
on. NJ IN ih Of diseases, I'D expsas FCisOAOUS,
DISEASED AND NOks-Oi y hAVIEh
THOUSANDS upOr thousands u o have nssn tie
VICTIMS or QUAths
ard who h.vs paid HEAVY FGES 20 be cured IA shan
time ound tney deceived aud that the fcson'
has py Of Pow.iri Astflag-nts been died up -
the syAien 10 break cut M aggravated form. su9
PERHAPS AFTER MARRIAGE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-22
J..
FEMALES, FEMALES! FEMALES,

FEAIALESi FEMALES FEMALES:
OLD Ok YOUNG, SINGLE, MARRIED, OR COSfEM.
PLATING MARRIAGE.
In many affections pecc-f to fen4ss tie EKract Bscha
by Uay other remedy 10 Chloros ksten-
lion suaf Panlnefs Srppress.0n Of CUouary
Evacuaslon liberated serrhOas Of the Uteus. Leu
couaei Whlss. sleriy, al for az complaints ueidenl
whether as IEecss;Sn, Habits OF Disst
patton ~ In the - - -
Se. synp.oms above.
40 FAMILY SHOULD BIZ WITHOUT IT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-22

HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU.
For weaknesses arising from Escees Habits OF Dsspa-
ton, Early indiscr elton Or Abuse attended
with the following Symptoms;
Indisposition TO Exertion Loss OF Power.
Loss of Memory, Difficulty of Breathing.
Weak Nerves, Trembling
Horror Of Disease, Nskeulness,
Uiulness OF tson, Peia In the Back,
hot Hands, Flushing Of tho Body,
Drgne.s OF the Skin, Eruptions on the FACE,
Universal Lassituds Of tho Pallid CounteHenes
Muscular System.
Tee. sympsoto allowed 20 on. which bis Dsdicns
Invariably removes soon fo,loD
IMPOrtNCY. FATUITT. EPfLEPTlC FITS.
In o which the pstisg. may expire. VINO say
they frequently followed by those Gefu di.eAses
INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION!
Many the OF their sgFcriEz bat
will The Of Insane and The s
snchoJ oest. 81 ConsugIptO supe u
Nuth Oftle assertion.
TIE CONSTITUTION ONCE AFFECTED BY ORGANIC
WEAKNESS
requires the a3 Of medicine strengthen ard invgorats the
o. stem. which HELhBOLUS EXTRACT bUChU iSysTis'
bly, aosG A Trial Will cOLy.nce ...s most skepLe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-22
The Nm,l. Per ,ae A-in.

nosioN, Tueiay. July u, 1903
qEc mails rsr the steamship AsLl. ior Liverpool
via Halifax, will a.oss al o'clock TOMORROW mona
ipg. Snc viii aa!i from her dock at Ia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-22
NJ
USE HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT

USE HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT
BUCHU
For ali aaee.ien. and disease. o. the Urinary ofsa ~hris
eAistlIg
IN MALE Or FEMALE,
From whatever cause oryin4tg sd no l-''ef C. .es
long .taIGins. Diseases yt tnes- orgens
require tho aid o. Dlgretic.
HELMBOLD's EXTRACT BtCHU
IS THE GREAT DIURETlC,
AND 1T Is CERTAIN
40 nASE TIE -
DESIRED EFFECT
~ ALL DISEASES
FOR WHICH
IT Is RECOMMENDED.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-22

ARFInAYIr

AFFIDAVIT
,, anna, al h.fofe me- An Aldermsn ~ The CITY OF
Philadelpni,, H. 4 usHhe'd WHO o-int w., ,cnr, or
~ s,. vrep,ratior contains NJ narcotic NO mee"'i"'
other ni fols dGug. but ore uaJ " ssiS, vporD
Sworn and sabscribed b-er. thi. sJi d.y ~ N''e0'
w. ~ NM 4 iilBb Ap. Adegmsn -.
w. g,l.,., soo,e Race, Phl.sde'Pe'''
.a,,.,. ,.,t,r, for information. la confidence. TO
II. Il. IL L l. NJ Is . 20
CHEMIST.
DEPOT.
Nc. 70. SOUTH TENTH STREET
tpEIow cussrNurh
PHILADELPHIA
BEWARE OF coUNTGRFElrs AND uNPRiSciPLkO b
DEALERS,
Who .nlravor to dispose Of" their o." sn'
c.,s Ga tho reputation a;'SinedO by
HEI,MBOLDS GENUINE PNEfN
nsr vsoDp,s RArIoNS'
GENUINE EXTRACT BUcHu.
HELMBoLD's ,.
GgNUlNE EXTRACT sARsAPARiLLA.
HELMDoLD'S ,.,., ,,.eu
ouNUINE IMPROVED ROSE WAsu.
sOLDsBY ALI DRUGGISTS A'L"i "'i'-'
ASK FOR HELMbOLp'S.
TAKE so OTHER.
t Ga, ou. .o 4d,er,i.sa.eas ~alss-i 10. 80 $40 '''
| imposition dekg0'eF'''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-22
Gelmbo!6's Me6ir,nes.

TTNHE GREAT AMERICAN REMEDIES.
l. KNOWN AS
HELMBOLD's GENUINE PREPARATIONS.
"HIoHLY CONCENTRATED
COMPOUND
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU.
positive aud specific Remedy for Diseases the BLADDER
KIDNEYS GRAVEL and DHOPSICAL SWELLIN0S,
This medicine the digestion
ths absobents into healthy sc.ion by which the
eeyoas spositions. all
dnced. welt pain and Inflammation and IL coed for Men,
Women. Children
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-22

Tim s.rpii,r, OIL. suI ,or . Ntest diaS"d h.s an
,t,t .ri tIuta tr ifiN ut-c. 'to "ie t'MeA p'e'
10 Goy,tnoi's it.std vbcie he suus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-22

BLOOD! BLOOD! BLOOD
HELAiBOLD'S
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
COMPOUND
Fluid XXI. .Ayr ~AESApAi.ILLA..
,sgl..lS
...,,s. ,, .r. b. o..i sai l'tsrks the sexual 81
al, u,,ss y. .4- $50. arr. lA'oss " ipdprs Sid oi1ef
co. -u-fsss. TsEtnr 10 appearance 10 we "u %
n,i. Fttr.-t ssrs.aartia PGuhss the Blood and re-
nave, Al se,y tr4p lou. OF TO ssu. svns to INC ON
$50, clear and i.stny Color d, being prepared 81
80 =, s,, c.s OF COMP ants s odpurtNsrg prop
,r pr..gv-d 10 greater tEan sny ones PEepA~
ra.ioa y Ssrssps;uls-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-22

The accompanying report. the Wsri@n, Superntsnd
ont. AM OF The several in.ltuons pre-
.s1 the qg-uty and Kidd - bcf Performed during the Pc
rioc c,aaeacns the lot 81 APF and Guiding tic lJsh
" jane, l0oJ .-
Your o.ediepi servant. DRAPER, Pieaienl
Which ~Gs received and ordered on he
IMPORTS.
Tho Special Committee Harlem Bridge. in fAycr Of
ado ting f.soiuton 80 follow;
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-17
New Orleans Accounts Of the Gal
weston Disaster.
PREVIOUS ACCOUNTS CONFIRMED.
Narrow Escape of the Steamer Cambria.
NEW YORK. Jan. lG

NEW YORK, Jan. 10
The following are all the details of the Gal
weston disaster to be found in the New Or
leans papers:
At two o'clock on the morning of the LIST
inst, four rebel gunboats, lined and fortified
with cotton bales, emerged from Buffalo Bayou
into Galveston Bay, and moved directly to at
tack our vessels. The Harriet Lane was
aground, but succeed in getting several well
directed shots into one of the steamers, sink
ing her in a few minutes. The rebel sharp
shooters succeeded in killing our gunners and
Capt. Wainwright. When the latter fell the
Texans boarded the Harriet Lane and cap
tured her, meeting heroic resistance. Her
officers and men, Lieut.. Lee, and nearly all
the crew were killed.
The rebels next attacked the Westfield,
which was aground. After Intellectually at
tempting to get her aioat, Capt. Renshaw held
a consultation with his officers, and it was
unanimously agreed to blow her up. Most of
the officers and crew escaped, but Capt. Rem
shaw, Lieut.. Zimmerman, Engineer Green,
two quartermasters, four firemen, and a boats
crew of five were blown up with the vessel.
The gunboat Owasco had two men killed
and eleven wounded. The remainder of the
crew escaped. The rebels turned the prows
of all their vessels shoreward, where they re-
manned at last accounts.
The steamer Cambria, with horses for two
companies of the I'd Vermont battery, and a
large number of women and chden, bound to
Galveston, had narrow escape from capture
on the 4th, but escaped and returned, meeting
the frigate Brooklyn en- route to Galveston.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-17
The Battle at Springfield.
GEN. BROWN TREAOHEROUs sHO1
Rebels Retreating from Huntsville towards
Arkansas.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 49,
dispatch from Gen. Brown to Gen. Curtis.
dated Springfield, Jan. 8, says the battle at that
place lasted thirteen hours. The enemy num-
bered 1000 picked mounted infantry, with two
rified gnns. The expedition was fitted out on
the Arkansas river, and marched at least 80
miles in twenty-four hours, skirmishing with
our scouting parties most of the way. The
enemy opened fire on the town without giving
notice to remove the sick or women and
children. Our forces, consisting of Missouri
State militia, Iowa troops, enrolled State
militia, convalescents and stragglers numbered
2600, with two old iron howitzers, one iron g.
FOUNDER, mounted on wagon wheels, and two
brass 6-pounders. The enemy were badly
whipped. Gen. Brown was treacherously shot
from secesh residence while leading a charge.
A dispatch from Gen. Warren, dated Hous-
ton, Texas, 10th, says the enemy are in full
fetreat towards Arkansas. Marmadukes' rebel
force in the Huntsville fight was between 1000
and 5000 strong. Their loss was about 500
killed, wounded and prisoners The famous
guerilla McGould was among the killed, and
the notorious guerilla Porter was badly
wounded.