davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-13
From Mr.. Thomas 5. Day Of Brooklyn.

No 2l3 Parrish, BRooKLrS, ~ " Sept. H. 1869.
For the benefit Of those similarly afflicted make the fol-
lowing statement: For years my daughter was afflicted
with Catarrh which gradually grew worse until had 50
impaired her health that felt convinced she must de-
Tie discharge from the head and throat was incessant fire.
au.n,y accompanied by blood Amer having tried every one
and everything in vain last resort called on Dr. Rowe
under whose care has been entirely cured and restored to
the euioymen; OF excellent health. THOMAS D DAY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-13
Commencement of the Draft in Mas
contributions for the
Wounded.
Boston, Thursday, May II

nut :,
The draft commenced in Boston and some OF
the adjoining towns today and is submitted TO in
quiet and peaceful spirit. ,,--,.,. 4. H.,
Additional surgeons left this city for Virginia to-day
wounded. surgeons and supplies are also gong for
ward from Concord, y. III.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-13
A word of acknowledgment is due to Secretary

A word of acknowledgment is due to Secretary
Stanton for bis abandonment Of the secretve policy which
formerly veEed the people with needless anxiety when army
expected The official kilograms seem to have been
prompt possible The public thanks slsoa' inoeeo
the Government did weei-to TIM TRIBUNE for earliest
and completes news from the battlefield No can eIss
gsrs.s TIE intensity Of interest which wa thus relieved
llndspspdspL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-13
Grcenbacks rs Standard Currency.

CHICAGO, Ihufsdhy, May II IcJI
The Bankers Of the city last night resolved
on and after Monday next TO adopt greenbacks as The
standard currency. Similar action has been taken IN
many places in the interior.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-13

TEMPERANCE MEBTISG.-George Thompson
is expected be present at the Annual Meeting OF the
American Temperance League this evening at the Con
cert Hall Of the Cooper Institute. Exercises to com
meuce nj
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-13
FROM Mr. George Levy Of New.Yorl

No. OF CLINTON ST.. NRv-i ORR, JAM II, l5os.
For FIVE years afflicted with Catsfrh which produced
ncesn and violent headache soppage OF the nostr sore
throat and constant falling Of in the throat which
kept LIE incessanty hawking up also affected my eye
sight taste and voice Under Dr. Rowes have been
entirely cured Of Cs,arh and the above effects arising from
:, GEORGE LEVY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-13
Business Notices.

A TEMPTING HAITI the Rebels could only
get glimpse Of Ksox's Spring style Of Hat it would GER
tany create intense desire obtain one and who known
il might temp. them to listen reason This Hat il the c
Of eXcelence In style and finish be surpassed
That there should bc rush for them at the soro corner oil
Broadwsy and Fulton H.. is natural consequences.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-13

THE BuNTIs HOUSE, first-class hotel, at
Terre Haute. Indiana. will be sold at auction on the
goth Of this month instead Of the 18TH rs advertised In
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-13
MaRRIE ID,

DUNHAM-yAS PELT-On Tuesday, May 10. At ~, Paul.
Church Eas,cheseT. by the Rev William : Cor-y' David
III Duuhan Josie T.. Van feit daughter OF Alexander H.
Van Pct all Of katchsstor
this city on Thurslsy Nay > 81 'hc
Church Of tho Holy Communion, by tho Rev W m ard
law Mr. 4. Wilton Hil to Mia, Hannah X. Pollock. No
r.rds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-13
CURE OF CATARRII.

Il may be place to mention what have found to
be the absurd idea among persons that Cs,arTh.
checked will 20 the luns The directly opposite IL the
effect If not checked it will most assuredly IN most in
stances affect the lungs Never yet there any one whose
hoh better after being cured Of Caah the treat
mens being constitutional as well as local
Beside tho following References many others be OBJ
tanned from Dr. Rowe Of the highest respeetabiy. No
one. nie ia used unless strictly in accordance with their
permission.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-13
advertisement.

DEMoREsT's ILLUSTRATED NEWS, every week
contains graphic Illustrations of Live Subjects; also.
Pictures in Colors new and popular Music supple
mcntary sheets Of Fashions entertaining Literary mat.
ter with other novel features 1t is Of the most
spicy illustrated weekles now published.-l Home
Journal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-13
Fire in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Thursday, May H. leti.
Baxter's furnishing mill depot was destroyed
by fire last night The loss is about $4,000. which ID
fully insured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-13
fAdvsrliaementl

For MoTHs.-Cedar Camphor has been thor
oughy tried. and its yapors found Sitting to Isecs
Life Druggists know it TO be the cheapest as 1t is the
best for Offending Furs and wooens from Moths.
Most Druggists have it. and Harris Chapman. Bos-
ton manufacture 1t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-13
SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH.

Extract from DR. Rowe's Treatise on Ca,arrhI
Il produces feeling of uneanes heat sud stiffness OF the
nostrs which are often closed both Sides causedby
Tia thckenng of tho membrans infammation soon
thin waery discharge commences excoatns that port ofthe
skin with which IL in contact II the disease not
checked them the discharge soon becomes puucn Of green
Ssh yellow color sometimes nged with blood. with an
odo more or less disagreeab and sometimes very Offensive
The brca, u the patient becomes revongy offensive "a to
isolate him from society and render him object Of disgust to
himself The discharge frequently drops down the throat and
has 10 be haw up obtain reef-he OF smell and
ste become greatly impaired and sometimes entirely lost-s
distressing headache its appearance the frontal bone
become involved and neuralgia pain in the face and
head soon as the other become affected At sleep
often interrupted sensation OF dryuess in the mouth snd
throat thirst and everhnes generally being produced In tie
morning coated Tongue snd tayrseabe taste in the mouth
frequent also dzziaes Some persons become very
dfo.sy especially during the day after eating Alter
time the memory becomes impaired restless nervous feel
ng accompanying itserousy affecting close application to
study; in short a general rescssness Of mind Many are
to be- cosye. II the inflammation extends through
The tear passage the eye and nhames that causes
The ears overflow upon the slightest irritation exposure
producing VIA; is commonly called Weeping Eye" If 1t
sends through the Eus;achian tubes the middle the
hearing becomes les, impaired; if it extends down
the broe, give, rise to dyfpepsa bronchitis and to Con
SUMPTION The experience and investigate Of the greatest
Swans medical science have established the fact that In
fully two-hd, Of the Of consumption commenced by
Inflammation and liberation Of the 1t must be
remembered that the best and only Of consumption is its
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-13

AdyertsomentJ
JEFTERS, No. 573 Broadway. Ladies' and
chldrcns BooEs. SuPPgRs BUCKLES. COWS. &c.
Also GENIE SlIrPEHs JEFgERs, 573 broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-13
Iron Stable Fixtures.

HAY RACKS,
HANGERS,
oPEN-woRK STALL PARTITIONS.
ETC.. Etc. Etc.
JAMES FOWLER, KIRKLAND Co.,
Garner of Reade Centre aud Elm sta.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-13

We the underlined feeling that are being aud have
been greatly benefited by Dr. Rowe by bis Treatment, for Ca
rrh and believing Il to DO the practical method treat
ent recommend hose similarly afflicted to avail thensel'e
Of il.
Abrru NJ Kirby. Secretary Monank Fire Insurance Com
pany No. i6s Broadwsy. New-Nork.
Daniel Van VOORHEES, Ryoson street, near 0s'esav' Brook
lyn.
- John o. Worries No 282 Adelphi-st.
Charles y. Obey No. l2l Adams-s' Brooklyn.
Benjamin Moore Cermoutav, 9th house north OF Fulton
ay Brooklyn or No. % south'st.. New.fors.
Henry Ranken No. 23I south 4th st., lOhs. vii
laia.bursh, r.. ID.
d.. Rowe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-13

REMOVAL.
DEsAs BAAsRs l. Co.
Have ron.ovOd nom No 202 Brosdwsyto
No. Il PARK ROW.
Opposite the Astor House
Jobbers and large buyers Of MEDICINES PERyUxRRY &c.
will consul, their interest by ming Immense stock
exclusively composed Of thi. class OF goods.
DRxAs BARNES Co.
p. s-The initial IS" 10 omitted from signature from
May l. 1864
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-13
From Mr.. Charles Lockitt.

BRooXLYs, Aprils 1864.
Iw,h to add my testimony in favor Of Dr. Rowe's method
Of treatment Of Ca;irrh.
CHARLES LocKI1r. no. 25i Futonst, Brooklyn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-13

To the Loyal Citizens Of the Ninth Ward.-The
undrrsisned Committee appointed by the IKth WARD UN
ION ASSOCIATION would most respectfully Invite all Union
loving citizens forward and with In eocting
the Union Convention 10 be- held at Syracuse
the 18th Inst. The Committee will meet at Beecker Build
inx on tho EVENINGS Of the 18Th, l4t and 10th ins from
to W o'clock TO enroll al citizens who desire 10 act with us
l0EoRGE Y. MERkLEE A J. CAMPBELL, N. ID.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-13
IllHffS

Iodine Water,
solution Of pure Iodine in pure w.ter riti'Hf ve"@
II acts upon the -
HEART,
LIVER, KIDNEYS,
DIGESTIVE ORGANS and 0LANDULAR SYSTEM
The great success which has attended the use OF IODINE
WATER enables recommend IT, feeling confident that,
with .r trial il will attest excellence in the Of
Scrofia in all forms Consumption Cancer Bronchitis skin
Draes Rheumatism Neuralgs Female Weaknesses, Dye
pepsia Debility, Syphilis, Mercurial Disease, &c.
Price 6 per bottle half dozen at one time fo
Sold by Druggists sent by express receipt OF price
DIX. Il. ANDERS Co.,
Physicans and Chemists,
No. 4lS Broadway, n. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-13
a=aaHHH
Cabinet Furniture,

S25 600 worth Of Furniture at manuacturer prices, con.
nk Of rosewood and walnut Paror Suites, Library and
Chamber Suites oak and Dining Suites all made
under be supernendence oil r. BraunGior In tire aest
STYLE aud warranted, both material and workmanship
WELL q BRAUNDSDORF,
Nos l25 and l21 Rivngton ct, New-lork
Factories Nos. 50. 81 80 l0l, l03 los Sufolkst.
y. BThe broadway and l4h ct (grdronD Railroad
pass within two blocks OF the warehouse
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-13

The Graefenberg COmpany's
UTERINE CATHoLICON Cfar.haips.
A, infibe cure for Female Weakness" sud all Uterine
complaints Owe
Price 81 so per bottle. Five bottles for SO
THE GRAEFENBERG VEGETABLE PILLS
The bes. Pill in the world for family use and for all Bilious
and Liver Complaints Price 2J cents per box.
Address all orders to J. +. BRIDGE, NJ D.,
Resident Physician GRAEFENBERG COMPANY,
No. I30 William It,. near Fulton, New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-13
Special Nctitcs.

Cooper Institute.
FRIDAY, MAY - 1904 p. m
The Hon. ISAAC " ARNOLD, VI. C.,
from Chicago Ds,rist, Illinois,
Tie Hon. GREEN CLAY SMITH, VI. C.,
from Kentucky,
The Hon. JAMES X. DOOLGTrLE,
4. y Senator from Wisconsin
The Han WIN. II. RANDALL Of Kentucky
Gen. RICHARD OGlLSBY Washington, ID. C.,
VIII address the -
CENTRAL UNION LINCOLN CAMPAIGN CLUB
sins the po.tponement Of tho Union National Convention
40 be held az Baltimore June and IN favor OF the Tenolna
ton ot .,,.r,,,,r,.c,,y
CHARLES ). SPENCER,
President.
JOHN NJ. COSTER,
Chairman Executive Committee.
EIahteenth Ward Union Associnfion.-A Special
meeting Of tho above Association will be held az teadquar.
,sl Rooms Of the Central Committee corner OF Broadway
and lgl,t on FRIDAY EVENING, May 10, at Ococs.
An Union citizens Of tho Ward invited to be present and
enroll their names . -. o,,,o,,,o,, n g.,
wn pn Gs {secretarieS
Noticc,-Ths Members Of the UNION DEFENSE COM.
MTrEE GIe invited assemble at the Of the Chamber Of
Commerce on FRIDAY the 18Th inst, at u O'clock to adopt
measure. Of respect for the memory Of their late associate
GEN JAMES 5. WADSWORIH. by request
HAMILTON FISH, Chairman
N.wYork May II, 1884
The sun., 1864-12-30
GENERAL THOMAS.
Hoods Army broken Up.

Washington, Dec "a dispatch TO the Navy
Department. nom Rear Admiral Lee, datod ''Pllg-
ship FAIRY, Chickassw, Ala, 2Tth," says he has
destroyed new fort IT this point and all tho enc
my's visible means u crossing the Tennessee below
Florence and on that day blew up two caissons,
peoes tho other into the river. Several transports
with supplies for Gen Thomas arrived at Chicka.
saw on the 21th. II was found, from the Generals
dispstohea that Admiral Lcc's movements tsd
The Admiral says Hoods army is reported
broken up, and ts parts cannot cross Ut ur below
Florelce unloss tho river 'alls seriously. II now
falling which made It mpractcablo to-day 10
reach the crossing which tic enemy Ia said to be
uang-sboye Little Muscle Sboai+ \ SIX milcs above
Florence"
Nashville, Dec 99.-Union prisoners, who ~.
caped from Florence and arrived at Columois on
the 9Th. state that Hoods advance arrived At the
Tennessee yer on "Wednesday, the 2lst. Tho
next day bis infantry crossed on pontoons, which
he had placed above the shoals out of reach Of our
ginbosts. one Of the prisoners states that Hood
crossed the Tennessee with 10 cannon, lie count
ed twenty five on his retrest on Saturday. When Il,
niles this side of the Tennessee River they heard
heavy cannonadlng in the direction Of Florence,
probably stesdmAn's force engaged with Forrest
on the Tennessee. Tho Indignation against Hood
in tho rebel army 10 great
The sun., 1864-12-30

though no material results have taken place from
the effects Of the explosion ,hs, we know OF stll u
was no, their fault As incentive 70 others !
leg leave to recommend them for promotion. Also
that Of Lieut. r. II. Lamson, who piotcd them In,
aud brough, them OF. No one in the squadron
considered that their lives would bc saved, and
Capt. Rhind and Lieut.. Preston had made an ar
rsngemen, TO sacrifice themselves in case the ves-
sci was boardod-s thing likely to happen. en-
close herewith the repor, Of Commander Rhind,
with the names Of tho gallant fellows who volun-
ioered for the desperate service Allow me to mem
ton, also, the name of Mr. Bradford. Of the Coast
Survey, who has always patiently performed every
duty he has been called on 10 carry out. Ny
thanks are due 70 Lieut. Commander X X. Drceso,
Fleet Captain. for carrying sbou, my orders TO tho
occt during the action, and for his general useful
moss to Lieut.. Commander II. A. Adams for
promptnoss in supplying the Gee, with ammu-
milton to Lieut. NJ. W. Sanders, Signal oficcr,
whose whole time was occupied in making signsls,
aud who performed his duy well and TO my aides
Lieut.. 2. W. Terry and Lieut.. s W. Preston, who
afforded me valuable assistance. I have not yet
received q lis, Of tho casualties, hut believe they
arc very few, from the enemy's guns. We had
killed and wounded ,bou, Is persons by the
bursting Of the Parrot, guns
must not omit ~ pay . tribute u the officers
and crews Of tho monitors riding out the heavy
gales on an open coast, withou, muir
muring or complaining ~ tho want Of comfort,
| which must have been very serious They
| have shown degree Of forutude and
perseverance, seldom Witnessed. Equally brave
IN battle thev take tho coseat work IN pleasure,
| and the elect Of their shells IL terrific The fol
| lowing arc tho names Of the commanders and
| hope shall ever keep them under my cummand
| Commanders Parrott, ~ the Aonadnock, and
| = Il Calhoun u the Saugus Lieut.. Commander
| Gc'. L. B'lknarS of the CsnonicuS and =. X Pot
| ter Of the Mahoprc. rhcro are are n out l,0OI
! men lcn on shore by the army, who have not ho
un vet on account NJ the surf on the beach. Ihcsi
will he got or la the morning, aud the soldiers vii
then ho sent home. / ucluse the general order io
| tie attack
sm. Fir, very respectfully,
Your ohedcnt servant,
DAVID u. PoRrTr, Rear Admiral.
lion. GrproS wrLLEs,
| Secretary Of the Navy,
| Waghiugton, u. G..
The sun., 1864-12-30

4, shington- Dee. 29.-The Secretary ~ the
IIE.,y received this afternoon the following, by sps-
z nsi messenger:
Norm ATLANTIC sorApBor, Z. s. F'sgshipl
Malvern, at SEQ, of New lulot, Dec. 20, ls6IS
sn-I Sas in bo-es that .hou'd have been able
10 present to the nation Fora Fisher and the sur
rounding works a. q Christmas offering. but am
sorry " say ii has not been takon yet. sttseked
II on the s4,h inst. with the Ironsdes, Canoncus,
Eahopsc, MonAinoc, Minnesota, Colorado, Moh-
can, Tuscarora, wsbash, susquehsnnn, Brooklyn,
PowhAttan, JuniaLs, Seneca, sh nandoah, Pa
| tuxent, Ticnadoroga, Msckinaw, Mauuiec, Yantc.
Kansas, Iaseo, ousker City, Monticello, Rhode
Island, ssssscis, Chippewa, osOooIs racony, Pom
toosuc santiago de Cuba, Fort Jack son and Van
derbilt having a reserve of small vessels conslst-
4 ing Of the Ariel, Howqus, wilderness, Cherokee,
! A. D. vanoc. Anemonc, Rolus Gettysburg, Ala
b.ma. Keystone STATE, Rinshec, Emma Lillian,
Tristan shandy, Brlttanla, Gov. buckingham and
Esnsemond.
Tug rowpEr sniT.
Previous IN making The attack, q torpedo on =
large scale with an amount Of powder hoard
N supposed to 10 sufhcien, to explode tho powder
magazine of The fort, prepared with great care
and Tlaocd under the command of Commander A
c. Rhind, who had associated with him on this
porilous service, Lieut. s. W. Preston, Second As
.,..r, rn,4r.er r Mullo,. NJ ,h. us q
A..w,,, and ..,,r, x.s,., :. u.,o PAM p.y.,d
,nd ..v.r ,,or c, much bad h..n .old and writ.
A.. -. AZ. ~. ,,to.,. =, ,,,,oxdor :, nm
explosion thA, happened lately in England, that
srea, results were expected from this novel mole
~ ,,.L,rrv "a, Fver, him, ,h,, ir,.u,i,v eou,d
A... ,.. ,d,-,ol 4, ,,,.L. ,b. ,,ro,ir,sn, . s,c.
=. IT.. ,,...al -. ..,,,h, ,.,,,a ,ror, Aor,,il
ID, 80, ..,. ond yi,ho,,, occ,dc,,. IN tow ot
s,....r. ,ior, -c,,,,o.,d.rJ T. D,.
-, .ho d,.,,od hi. ubolo .,,.n,ior IN m, malta,
a. r., I'D 80, ~. .x,o,,s,,ood h,d vo.,he,
To-, ono ofh;s r,I,ors h. TOO. bo, s.selv int,
p..,,.,, 80 No.. AMI ho. -, ,,,h ,,,v,.r .,l
,.,t.o,.d ali m. ,n.ch,,.r, %, b,o,v,ng her nm
r.n.-.I nr,,o, ~, a,,,vo, =, Aba -o,to,,o,,s ~.
Co... ma and h.s,oro1 ,r,,,,r, .u ,h., could. 8,
.,o....,. a., ,,irr, IA io,d ~ ~,
-,
SAILING on rnR yLrEr
On the ls,h lns, | sailed from. Beaufort with .l
he mopitora the New Ironsides and the small yes
te,, including the Louisiana, disz !ised az block
ada r,,pner. for the rendezvous twenty miles eas
nj N.,s Inlet. n C., and found all the larger weasel
and TRANSPORTS assembled there the wind blown
hgh, from theNE. On the 20A u heavy gale .,
IN from the s.W and not being able " make
port without scattering all the vessels, determine
H. r,de il out, which did without accIden, Of an
Mind except the loss oi few anchors, the monitor
The sun., 1864-12-30
successful Southwestern Expedition.

Cairo, Dec, Ss.-Tho steamer Carter from New
Orleans on The i1th inst, has arrived here, BuS.
meas rowling At Morganzs under the Iudicfous
management Of Gen. IlnmAnn.
Az expedition loft horganzn TO cooperate in ths
uoyem0nts on tho AishsfIays riyer bu, OWING
CasahnueA on fh< LaJt nans q
The sun., 1864-12-30

fortunate enough 10 obtain the right position,
though much bothered by vessel near her thu,
hsd not found her right place. The Mohican wen,
into battle gsllsnty, and fired rapidly and with
effect and when the Povhaitsn. Teonderoga and |
Shenandoah 60, into their positions they did good |
service. The Pawtu1et fell handsomely into line, |
and did good service with the rest and the |
Vanderbilt took position ,su the MIN
ncsots and threw in splendid Ere. |
TIE firing Of the monitors was sAcellenL and when
their shells struck, grca, damage WAS done, and
the llt.le gnnboae that covered them, kept up a
nre sufhcien, TO disconcert the cncmy's aim. The
rebels 1red sher the vessels all opened on
them, except few shots from the mound and up
per batteries which the Jssoo and her consorts
soon silenced. Our men were 81 work at the suns
Ave hours, and glad 10 get liule rest. They came
out Of the action with rather . contempt for tho
rebel batteries and anxious 70 renew the battle in
the morning.
LANDING or BUrLrB'g ToEcEs.
On the 25th all the transports had arrived. and
General Butler sent General wcizcl 10 sec me and
arrsnge the programme for the day. II was de-
ridod thas we should stack the forts again whilc
the army landed and assaulted them, If possible
under our heavy hre. sent seventeen gunboais
under the command Of Captain o. 3. Glasson, 70
cover tho troops and Assist with their boats in
landing the soldiers Finding the smaller vessel.
kept too far from tho beach, which WAS quite bold,
I sent in the Brooklyn 10 set them an example,
which that vessel did, relying, As every command =
er should, on the information gave hmm In relG-
tion TO the soundinss. To this number was aided
all tho small vessels ths, were covering tho coast
along. And finally sent some eight or nino ves-
sells that were acting under Commander Guest In
endesvoring to find way across the bar. This
gave one hundred email boats T. land tho troops
besides those the army w,re slresdy proVsied with
about twenty more.
| COOPERATION OF TuE FLEET.
All A. NJ on the 96,h made signal to get under
way and form in limo OF battle, whi N was quickly
done. The order to attack given, and the Iron
sides took position in her usual handsome style,
the monitors following close a'er hor. All the vos-
sells followed according to orders and took position
withouts shot being fired at thcni excepting few
hrcd at the four last vessels that got nao line.
The firing tins day was slow only sufhc. mt u
amuse the enemy while the army landed which
they were doing Eve miles N the east Of the itco,
suppose about 1000 men had landed when was
nounoh they were re-' mharkins. could Hee our
soldiers near tho FORT rcconn'her'ns Ahd sharp
hooens' ana was 10 hopcS an ASsAu" was deemed
priohcab'e' "cn "otEoh IN person. was making
ooSor'a'ohS ABOUT o" yaras on ana tho troops
were III ana around mo WORKS one gallant o'hccr'
WHOSE name DO not Know went on TIC parapo'
end orouSnt away inc rooe nag we hsd Ahoe"ei
down soldier went INTO the WORKS ana led out