davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-03

Springng into she River swan with Others INTO the
middle Oi the strerm. the Rebels iiing ~ hii n"
The NOS OF onr party were cf"'urcd; syrue were
drowned, ard only one escaped sides myscu @hh 20
Acunq.Alasterss mate Woadnau. Of the Commodore
Hun met him ~ the water bali n mile below Iie uNh'
and Insisted him best he could, but failed 10 sec u
ashore.
Completely exhausted managed 20 reach Tie sbofe,
but too weak 10 crawl out II the water ulh hst
daylight, when managed 10 creep INTO the swamp o"sc
Wnio hiding close to the path the Abenarlo of.
GERS passed. and judged from tLeir conversation INST
The snip was Destroyed. "
he out wed below the town. when sent negI" IN !"
gain Information end fould that ihe ram WIS 'fu!
sunk.
Proceeding through another swamp, j cano To a
eTcos ami captured skf belonging 10 picket o. ,hc
enemy and with this hy eleven O'clock tue next night
| made ny way ont 10 the Valley City.
hcting Masters Mate VIM L. HOweih, ~ the Montl'
cello slowed as usual cons fcnous IN bravery lie %
the same officer Who has been with ne twice an IL
miurton harcOr. | trust BE- may be promoted wheh
exchanged, vel 20 Acting Iird Assistant ~ ieef
Salisbury no, being for the first time nnder hre'
handled his eng H. promptly 1ud with coomess
All tie officers and men behaved il the most gallant
The enter of tie Shamrock gollded the sjuthteld,
but found 10 guns there. Fonr prisoners were taken
there.
Tie ram is now completely submerged and the enemy
have sunS three schocncrs IN tie river TO obanet e
passage u our chips. -
dtsire 10 cali tie attention Of tle Admiral aad Dc
partncnt 20 the spirit manifested by the salos On ire
ships In lhcse Sounds. , -.
But le hands were wanted but al hands were eager
10 go into the acton many Offering their c osen snip
mates months pay 10 resign in thor favor an, sly
respectfully, your obedcni servant.
W. b. CUSHING, Lien-enant L. ;. ".
Rear. Admiral d. d. poITER. Commando y. j.
Squadron.
The nsme Of the msn Who escaped Is WIN. Hoffman
seaman. ON tho Chieopee lie did his duty well and
deserves a. medal # honor Respectfully,
W T. CUSHING 4. S. n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-03
EEspOnTANT EfsG'E NOF:TAs CAUo-
LENA.

The state GwDrat- with Rebel Deserters-
.seG. ESasis cGn neither Coax nor Drive
t.sc,n into tic Army AGnSu-she Con
scr,atiycs 3c,noh& au Eaorf 80 NUKE
Pence with she NoFih.
NEw.EoEK. Wcdneslsy Nov. 2, 1854.
Business letters from Beaufort, y. c., dated
Oct ~ Just received here state that the recent warm
spef OF weather had developed eight cases OF the
yellow FEVER in beaufort that day A. severe black
frost which must soon, viii eradicate the disease
entirely
Dr. j. W Ross, who STANDS nieh rs a clergyman in
North Carolina. arrived here to-day, direct ron
Raleigh with important intelligence. He says the ell
tue State OF North Carolina Wei rs Georgia, is alive
with Rebe' deseIior', Who in most cases are armed
md organized and aburdautly able 10 protect thom.
selves IN The western part q the state they reign
supreme There iscy nO only make repeated raids On
the wealthy planters and Rebel deTots for supplies, but
eye protection 20 rnuaWay Slaves who are also armed,
and accompany these bands desertors in their Riding
expeditions. The Rebel agtioriues says Dr. Ross
have given up all hope Of forcing these men back into
the Rebel ranks having been repue IN al their ef'
font, to this end Every expedition fitted out Tor ts
propose by tic Rebels has proved failure for those
we're not killed M battle deserted 10 the Insurgents
" ~ pumbcr. are continually Increasing JEFF Da's
saio Hhen u Ral,gh that the doseers from the Con
Tolerate amy outnutcred the Confederate soldiers N
the ibid.
1he extensive conspiracy recently brought 70 light ~
Raleigh, duplicates many prominent officers Of the Con
selyatye parry. who now openly threaten To- head
those deseers and their friends aud take pos oson VI
the State Government Of North Carolina and a. tie
railroads in the event Gov. Vance fails 10 inftgac Ut
once separate state action for peace with President
Lincoln.
The Doctor SAYS that II is now apprcrt 10 the Rebel
rutAories that Cen Grant hos been ahordng facilities
Gen Lee to receive hs recuforcemcni, when Grant
by sodiel spring Of bis hoop. viii close up the last
fap. and obbso Lee to capitulatc. This COY. Vance
says is Grants pln which has given JET Davis much
concern who is in favor Of cvacuang Virginia .ose
iLor having repeatedly imporG Gen Ire - do - ord
not incur the risk Of cipifulaton OF bis army This
told to DR. Ross just before leaving Raleigh by a.
lid on Gov Nances staff.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-03
The sinking OF Inc Rebel RaRs Abe
Daris, ny Lfut. Gushing.

WASHINGTON. wednesday, Nov. :, 1861.
Admiral Porter has communicated to the
Secretary Of he Navy tie following interesting par.
,calars from Lieut. Cushing in regard to tte sinking
OF the Rebel ram Albenarle.
AIBENARLE SOUND Monday, Oct 30 1874.
SIs: have The honor tOrelort the Rebel irOn-clad
AlDemsrie is 1t tie bottom Of he Roanoke I,Eor.
Or The night Of the 21h having IseDGrpd my steam
launch, proceeded up toward Plymouth with thirteen
officers ard mer partly volunteers from The squadron
The distance from the mouth Of the river 10 The
was about miles, the stream averaging In width about
200 Yards End lined with the enomys piokcts.
nile below the town was tie wreck 81 The South.
field surrounded by s0re soliooners and IT under
stood that gun was mounted there 10 command tho
bend.
therefore took one Of the Shamrock cutters in tow
with orders 70 cast OF and board at that point we
Our boat succeeded in passing the pickes, and even
the Southheld within " eny Yards without discovery
and not hailed until by the looE-outs the
rain.
Tho outtcr was then cast of and ordered below
while VIC made for orr enemy under full head Of
stcam
The Rebels ,prlng their rattle rang the bell, and
commenced firing at the time repeating their hail
and seeming much confused.
The light Of d Ire ashore showed ne the iron clad
msGe as the wh with lOgs around her abont thir
ty feet frUin her SIDE. Passing leT closely We made
complete circle 60 as % strike her fairly and went into
BY this time Che enrfny's FIRE very severe. but
dose Of canbter ut short range seemed 10 moderate
their zeal and disturb lLer aim.
PaymasteT Swan. Of the OtseRo was wounded near
me- but low many more know not.
three bullets sIuck my clothing. and tho cir seemed
full u them.
In moment we had sirgck the logs Just abreast Of
The q1arcrpOrt breaking them in some foot. bows
resting on them
The torpedo boom wns then lowered and BY vigor-
Gus pull succeeded ~ driving lie torpedo under tho
over hang aud exploiting Il 1T the same time that the
Allen aiit's Gun War fired.
. shot seemed a. 20 crashing through my boat and
to- ubets
the launch and completely disabling her.
The enemy then continued bis FIRE ct fifteen feet
range and demanded our surrender. which twice re-
fused ordering the 10 themselves. and repoy
jrg or o,ercOat and shoes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-03
THE GREAT CONTEST.
FROM TuEanmy OF TEE pOTOuAe
The Late Rebel Surprise
UDoRs. AEaY or THE poroMtc- !
TuesQav, Nov. 1. los.

Tuesday Nov. L. lc6i. 5
The surprise and capture OF a part Oh our
,io,et line On Tuesday night occurred in mont OF Fort
Ia,is md Che men taken belonged to The sixty
and One Hundred and Eleventh New York Regiments
Ttev were for the greater part now men and some
what ignorant Of TIER duties aud 'enoe "''o "'' -
va,hf A. the older troops who have been on d'ty'
this point Of the line.
This ia tho place where on men some time as" pay
me Roh.,S similar trick and the utmost Yigenee has
.vsr sn.o t,en exercised on both sides ~ prevent .
i,ioo Of tic nee but when the lac move
commenced every inan in the ranks lft behind had t.
take his turn on picket and some Of these men, II -
ssid had never even loaded gun.
II socas that the Rebels did not carry OF single
mu.kt belonging 70 our soldiers they were al found
and brought in,by Gen Pierce's Brigade, which WeSs
ort - rcCsetabsh tho line.
The only way t. account FOR tbs IS That theT io'c
wac TOO small to carry many extra arms ana ''"'
thcy did not have time 10 return for them
although the firing was kept upby boih SIDES on t'e
line here. no casualties are reported
Last night Che firing was Kept up most OF the tine
hut the line remains the same as 1t ives previous " VIC
affair
Al is quiet this morning,
We are hoving Indian sumner here. Tie mornings
and evenings ere cod enough TO reude hFrs wy Ss's
able while TIE days are Just warm e0ongh TO MAKE "e
door LIE The most pleasant imaginable.
W d. Meg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-03

Pr ocInns lion by the Governor Of the State
OF Neu-Eork.
ALBANY. n. T.. Wednesday. Nor. .. 1861.


ALBANY. n. T.. Wednesday. Nor. .. 1861
Gov Seymour has issued the following proc
hriaGon TO the people:
In fow days tie citizens Of this country to eIer
cisc their constitutional dGiy Of electng President
and president ofthe United States at time when
the condition oil country etcites the deepest interest
Tho questions Of the day not only affect the personal
Welfare Of a nn the happiness oftheir homes. but
r Of character to arouse the passions and lead to
~ controversies between parties.
The existence Of terrible civil war and tie assertion
ofthe right of Military Commanders IN soms sections
4 our country interfere with elections have caused
rninfnl and exciting doubts IN the minds OF many with
sprd to the free and untammeled exercise OF the cleo
tive franchise.
therefore rppeol 90 men Of ell parties to unite with
,Aose holding oacA positions in their Efforts to allay
u1dus settlement soften toe harshness Of party prcla
dccs Gad pas.ols, and TO old all ard sn
suagc which tend TO strife or disorder.
However NE may differ in views Of pnbl.e
policy. We are alike Interested in ihe mAiatenaheo Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-03
attempted Rebel Raid on Gs,tiuc, We.

boston wednesday. Nov. 2 lso4.
4 dispatch from Augusta, Me-. states that an
attempt was made on Monday night TO surprise the
water battery at Castne bye raiding party from The
land side Tie sentinel there was fired Upon but the
garrison rallied, and drove tic attacking part, Of
they escaped by boats after.exchane4ng number Of
shots.
One Of tie raiders was supposed To be wounded.
None OF the garrison wcre hunt. but bullets came
very neHr some Of them.
Csstine is defended by two new earthworks mount.
ing FIVE guns each.
BELrAsr, Ne. Wednesday, Nov. p 1864.
A dispatch 10 The Mayor Of this city, from
Castue gives the particulars OF the attack upon the
battery AZ that icr n On Monday at midnight.
n smol party Of men approached from the rear and
when challenged immediately ired upon the sentinel,
who returned the fire.
Sergeant Remsdel was fred upon ~ lie cane ont q
his quarters. -Four balls lodged within two feet OF him
The garrison mustered promptly ard pursued The
raldes fr about half mile firing upon them aud they
replying. when they took to q boat and escaped.
Tie object il is supposed 70 capture the United
States cutter lying In The harbor
This city hns been put IN q state Of defense.
BY order from Governor Cony the Home Guards are
in readiness for duty and The City Government bas in
creased and armed The Police.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-03
Capture and burning Of the sfcansr Wa
zeppa by the Rebels.

tAfHO, III, TUESDAY, nov i lNoi'
The steamer captured and burned ty BE
Rebels at Fort Herman. OF tho Tennessee RIVER. on
saturday was the Msyepra
She was nov steamer and maling her frst trip.
She had 10 tow "A barge
The Mazeppa was owned by Il c. ~ LDyoh, Of Tn
cpuad and vas valued ~ so coo lie. cargo con.
sisted Of Government valued at $1,000 and con-
siderable other freight
Most OF lie clothing and blankets on board The
Ma4cppa were taken To Fort Herman by he EeDeir
before the boat was burned
The fire from the gunbos prevented Tho Rebels from
removing all the store. and forage from tie F'e lans
The Fort was shelsd by the ggnboat two hours
oliciting no rcTly. when he ammunition became ex
hnus,d n. guuboit withdrew, but previous ~ leav-
ing cent party ashore and burned The forage len by
the Rebels Old tie river bank.
Rebel force from General BufJrds command had
taken possession Of Fort Herman the night previous
This force consisted Of about go meu ana ihey had
battery OF taree guns Twelve and eighteen posldeTs.
mas, rd ON the river banks completely commanding the
rgtI m each direction.
The officers aud q the Maseppa ESCAPED 70 Pine
Bluff. with Tie exception Of Capt peiue.
The steamer Ann Was coming down tie river 'ou'
hours after the MVeppa, and was fred on by aaoiher
a,ked battery three miles above Font Herman Int the
Ann succeeded in passing tie battery with but Slight
damage.
Onpa.s.ng tho Fort he Ann was again fired upon
with fhot and she'll completely rddIin. her uppermosi
works and several shells penetrating her hu-bui she
Guay got ont u the range OF the Rebel guns and was
taken in tow b. gunboa'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-03

bright lookout IS KEPT on the enemy whose DEVIOUS
uoven. ents indicate mischief at hand.
Tie voting among Ec Ohio troops IS Overwhelmingly
T., lincoln ard Johnson Al tie West Virginia rcgi'
mep,s have also cone in q body for the Administration
ibe exposure Of tie vie and Infamous conspiracy to
corrurt e vote by putting in the ballots Of soldiers
long dead exeitcs profound sensation IN the army
The consolidated morning reports OF all tie New YORK
ror,uents should be examined aid compared with the
votes thrown in This would assist in exposing Ito
frauds.
A PARTY II twenty citizen prisoners was seat ron
Winchester To Fort Lafayette to-day. There were two
hundred cent Oh on Friday They in come way mpii-
Gated with the guerrilla system, in th' valley. s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-03
Loss Of n Stesmer.
CAIRO, Wednesday. y

CAIkO, " ednesdhy, NOV :, Ieo7
The steamer Universe, bound Up, struck o
spag. aud sunk 20 miles above Memphis. on sunday:
-Four or five passengers and INC same number of hspss
prsoners were drowned.
Seyeniy-fye Rebel prisoners from Vicksburg we're on
board ~ of whom. including a captain tseaped fne
remainder brought up the Belle OF 81 LOUIS ana
s,rIT,rJcd IN hca 20 Tie Universe j. total loss.
She had 20 900 bbls OF pork belonging to the Govern
meLt smoog her caico. -.
Two huaircd Federal cavalry wero recently sens
the river from Memphis 70 hunt guerrilla They
came npon small force Marion. and captaied ~
stand of arms Two miles beyond Marion they came
upon SIX or eight hundred Rebels.
river. followed by tho enemy, where they were dnvet
Iaok I'm coufusjon bS a gunb0at. number OF DsssasS
eEs and horses " as captured by our FORCES
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-03
Naval Movements.
BROOKLYN NAVY YARD.


YESTERDAY Adnirals Remand and Bose. Of the
Imperial French Navy paid IN official visit 10 Admire
Padding at the brooklyn Navy yard They errivrt,
At the Lyceum in carriage accompanied by one stai
officer and were received by Admiral Psrldng and biz
staR. consisting u Captain Case Li,ut. Commander
Panldng Plymastcr Russell and oilers. As they
slichted full guard Of marines under he command Of
CaIs. g.. W Caller. L. ,. II. C., who were drawn up
~ font VI the building ssluted the distinguished Wis
tors The AdmiIas then visited the siOnl places OF
interest in the Yard viewed t.s Dictator and spend
tine ~ tie Yard. In the course u the esit The
French ensign displayed from The 6rotrack OF the
North Caroline and salute fred from the Cob Docs
battery. i''r'~ rho afternoon saiutes wero fired ron
The FIenc' I0 GucTiere lying tt anchor 1T The
Battery. TIC IA enHlkn being conspieuousy DIS
played.
Admiral BossA relieves Admiral Bonaui end a.
sunes command u the Squadron Of Freneb war vessel
nog on coast four of Which lying in La.bor
the present time awaiting orders OF eig new Con-
Iuandcr in chleL
SUPPLY STEAMERS.
The Newbcrn is expected 10 sail with the mails
and supplies for the North Atlantic Bockading Squad
ron on saturday Letters or packages sent 10 Osbons
Bureau Of Naval Information BY Friday at o'cOos,
viii be forwarded
The FahKee Will probably sail in few hours IT,
Hampton Roads with supplies, sc.
DICTATOR.
Tie Dictator did not 60 on her proposed pre-
bmiDary trial trio Yesterday. No tiIsis re! fred
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-03

these corrupt Vaccinations. win scorey he Denied.
This duty is rendered the mere pressing, Of The
ment, because in the present conjnnctufc Il pubic
aIs The lie Of the country may depend os much nlfn
the ballots ~ il does upon the ruskots OF the brave
men who axe aougb 10 he made the victims Q, these
sacmclcss cgiines.
IL il ogthe SECRETARY 10 determine what direction re
give TO the power with wch he is iuyr.ed. 60 as
10 secure 20 our armies IRE elective franchise IN Tia
freedom and purliy with Which tho Constitution and
laws OF the State have bestowed it. Respectfully sub
nhted. j. HoiT Judge. Advocate ca 90 al.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-03


order in the preservation ofthe rights ani Tie promo
ton " toe pros perity OF oT State.
While we 10 not agree rs TO the methods by which
These ends be gained they are earnestly sought
by all.
its cersin they cannot be reached by angry coniro'
verses. unreasonable suspicious diorierly actios
There arc no well grounded fears that The rights Ok
Doe ot1o II New. York viii 5e trluped upon at the
polls.
Tic power OF this State is ample 10 pro'cc al o''ses
in the free exercise OF their political duties.
In doing tits the pablo authorities H'l DO upheld by
good eitiz'ns Of oil parties
There no rcason to doubt that the coming election
will he conducted ". ID the usual quiet and order
sh.ri6s ol Counties and all other officers whoie dS'y
il is to keep the peace and protect orr citizens, |n
TAX care tat every voter SHALL have roe ballot IN
the manner secured 10 him by the Constitution ana
laws.
Itwill be tHeir duty that rlitary or other
,rgan zsI forces SHAH be allowed ~ slow themselves IA
~, vicinity Of be places where clea ere hela Win
any view vi inenacing or iutini.a.ng ci.zers IL at
Tendance thereon.
Agonsi any uch interference thy mast exercise tue
fa force Of law, and cal forth L need be- the po~of OF
bci,diigici'.
In witness vhcreofI have hereunto signed ny name
and affixed e priyy seal "a the sste, al the City o.
All ny. ;his .ccon1 day Of Eosesber Ia the year Of
our Lord oEo .holsaad eight bundled a d sixty :ouT
HORAIIO SEYMOUR.
Ic C.v,ruoT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-03
The Pirate Tniiabns.cc Agoin.

PR0yIDrNcE. r. J.. v ednosday. Nov. ,, TOT.
The schooner Goodapecd, Capt. Baxter, ofand
from Boston. via Newport, ioF Philadelphia, Was
boarded by the Tallahassee seven miles south Of Block
bland and scufted The captain and tle crew escaped
10 Block Island in boat, and have reached Newport
The captain reports that tie Tallahassee scuited ap'
other vessel within shor. dislagco. The crew Of
the pri,aieer said hat they had tho crews Of three
other vessels destroyed within fcw days The gun
boat Marblehead len Newport in pursuit this evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-03

The following Is Judgc-Adyocate Hollis let-
ter submitting the of the election frauds n tie
consideration Of the Secretary Of War;
WAR DEPARTMENT, }
BUREAU OF MILITARY JUSTICE.
WASHINGTON. ID. C., Wednesday, Oct. -, 1854
Hon. EDWIN 81 STANTON, Saereiay If War
SIR. have the honor to submit for your oonsidsra
ton the Endorsed report aud supplemental reports, with
accompanying papers. OF Maj.-Gcn. Wallace and Col
Seward Special Judge-Ady0oste under dates of sd
and 18th inst The f,clswhoh they present arc Of tho
grayest import disclosing as they do. carefully
turcd plan or deraudng the soldiers OF the State Of
New ark now in thc field. Of their votes az tho ap.
preaching Presidential election Tho character Of this
cons pracy-for such it MAY we'll DO desisnated-aS
well as lis mode Of action fully exhibited in tho
papers brought your notice. that it is deemed
unnecessary TO enter upon any examination OF its de-
tails How far these eonspirators have proceeded in
their guilty work cannot now be known. Enough.
however appears 10 Justify the belief that this city Is
the principle seat OF their operations though their
fraudulent practices arc doubt being vigorously piled
ut Baltimore. and possibly at other points. II was
stated by Of these offenders since arrested that
they had more than twenty men at work in Washing.
ton and that they sending OF the ballots, fab
rcaled by them, III dry-goods boxes full.
In a country Of popular Freedom, the ballctbox has
for the honest patriot sanciy approaching to that
which the altar has FOR the christian. aud he who would
deliberately Violate it, is prepared for the commission
Of any crime. which ayaIce An unbrided lust for
power may suggest. The craven crininaity OF the
conduct now brought to Light IS the more apparent
when IL ia remembered that these frauds are sought to
be- perpetrated not upon cazens at homo and capable
OF guarding their rights but upon soldiers, who upon
distant fields of danger aud DEATH are defending with
their lives the honor and existence Of the Government
That ID the duty Of the MID BY authorties0s fr rs
practicable to protect the sodxy OF the Republic ron
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-03
Anticipated Rebel Knva.ion.

1T IfALN, Wcdlctda! NOV, = tn.
The suhioincd dispatch was received this after
noon by the Mayor OF th, city. Mayor Fargo Lus NJ
ready taken tie maio III hand and any attempt upon
Buffalo will be worse than futile. The following is the
dispatch:
WASHINGTON "Wednesday. Nov. .. 1854.
To tho Mayor " BggGl0; This department has received
information from tho Britt Provinces 10 The elect that
thefrs q conspiracy foot 10 set fire 20 the principal
cities IN the Northern States the day o. the Prcsden
ual Election. 1t Is my duty 10 communicate tbs inor
nation 70 you. W. III. SkWAhD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-03
FROM snERIDAN's Au,aY.
Rebel Cavalry Plotting MISCHIEF i'm Iur,,
ssiiey-The Soldiers Noiins uoavi,y
for Lincoln Citizen Prisoners.
ETono Our Special CoEfespondeu:.
CAMP MID. Mil. DIV J

CAMP MD. MIL DIV. Monday, Oct 81 1884.
On Saturday large body Of Rebel Cavalry.
estimated at fifteen hundred two thousand crossed
We North fork Of The Shenandoah River into teLury
NGhes. The cIcmnstance is supposed to be threaten.
ING 10 the army trains trayersiDr tie Valley There
was Reconnaissance mp the Valley ~ far a. Tdenburg,
winch failed 70 discover any enemy in force bet tie
movement Of these Rebel troopers was known ,boe A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-03
Fight in Ar,sunsas.

IAIHO, NtuHt1Nhy, NOV. :, ItVf
Five hundred Federal cavalry, Gent from Lit
tic Rock Ark. some days since. encountered tie
pckes Of large force u Texan rangers at Camden.
dash was made into the town. and afier severe
fight tho Rebels were driven out bNiiga number Of
Lnr.er and 2l lilled In nnr lnnhs Onr fal los. u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-03
HUDSON CITY, ". J.
A WORD OF CHEER FROM NEWARK.
Correspondence Of Tie n. y. Tribune
NlNIrK y L nrf III L..

NEwAgK, y. j.. Oct ~. 1864
The French residents OF this city and vicinity
srs working zealously FOR lIincon and Johnson NeAs
Wednesday, Nov. . we shall have a large meeting at
Greene st. Hall. at D. The following speakers VIII
positively sddress the audience: Chls Pelieter mem
Der of tbs Consttuante Tor Paris Ju editor Of the
Paris Prsss,; " Faiicr. LID, OF Nes.Horki Prof.
Villa Of New.York IL looks as II NcwJcrsey were
going TO stay IN tie Union" for THIS Old L0coOco
city viii probably. this time, give majorii! far or
..,ndiJsis. J..