davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-09-17

TlNf IL. b"crbaIe
y. VI. s : y a NJ s,acnt,
1t1 Scuit-W a:tr-St;.. Gtiraa2. 3CS-2oi
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-09-17
d ei0tis musI

Gar! Sauald'e;et aus Gnrsnih,
GrFEesr Ger Hcuen Ssilmebrbe, esnaunt
5aunfbeibtismus.
ginsise slssNtur fir Mc!t-, Gentrat< II. SIb-
Mrerifa:
$ Srccme Gtreer, Me:p=9;rrf.
GiH Snt!r'n1ent, rfr Setets ceder 81 go
YIN Ellcrn Clerm 5aunlteintii geo
yin HebTtuh. III a(en rnrtsrntn Srratcn AGO
Naa MHsr, itinearonfbeiten uni rs.sn Sci
lung 90
Iie SaHn!dsibt' I6c Seilmettrce ;sidrss lt
t%ethNetrs burh Seltir mtheit G;gfah1IrNaseit,
einTadaeit' idnets Seilrne urs giu;ate;t aus.
yas SinTate unb 1sid:c lei rsr Nnmcntura
e!!iss Sei!rt1fntrcns madt rs jeeem eoisr nSe-
i'd ~ rrattisiren.
"A-19. Or. 9. Neiubarn, Mssnt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-09-17

2eipsjn IS. 9lHa. - Dir l'btcn
u pc@ GhncdCnbGrNC5 l,Nc orfpmmen.
/ om f0rtid,reitsnccn &ornytcitsn gum
ic pg5 rsuen Iteolero leG cs nub
.lWnneDr GIL ZEN Nala asbeu. Ssz
lyoc inn pugib Wbltti'en res Naz
in grimes Ormonp :um Sbei! Qe<
men unc aeltern bal man aud feline
.vfrrpdltue ,3ifrpe, ros 0rucr.=O sn:s
rcu Ieincr 6Ubc atastychen. Wp
,tcre5 fiinftig ouiscitclt wcrreu Miro,
-aEjbw NcrIautet ;ur 3cit uibts eide,
.ts.
93ieL ini 9uault. CTR Icler crs
Gtcphaniburme2 ii nahssu scllsncst in
nen 2ttcliss5 rer 6erren Br;r miners
. ouiqei'clt uno miro 70 eten in ousn Sbii<
len elmer eriinclidbcn NahId,au untsr;oz
gen. Der Icler, nod &c: 3sihnuua ceS
5ertn Yrpf. Sdmipt aus Frcirr 6anp
ou5lsfUbrt. bsllebt Oua ala $500 cin;elz
lcn Iheilen. rorunter BET 600 Stut III
nsrle uEecern," ms!ds S%ritanr,bci:e eurh
mebrere Iouleno ftayfe SG,oubsn an ein<
auoer aeiiNt i'ne. Der Shwuna Der
Geceln it iiterralt,en leiht une Gcepter
unp Neidsapfel li,io in Der failetliten
SdasFammer aufbewabrtsn Sriainalien
nad,oetilret.1 DIT 5Sbe oes Me!ers lammt
"festfn DoppelFIcus belrdst neun,
'lero allcin lad5 Shub. Our
,nurrfu. 500 Ctiif Tucaz
+. Sic Ilteit, fsin @ub it
us fssisr 5ano ausAeflbrt.
cmberatlhc 0e1erteus
noeiet.- Nus Nnlae isines
AsszMntritts bat eer &Snis son
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-09-17
DeutIde
&cbcr>S ou1ltt,eQ
.ron
6. Ounlfreu,

20. 34l brittle Styobe, Dem Gmpiey<
S!od %ssneniter.
st. paul, Wiunelota.
Dsrlnter5ciGaete smrfetlt leiu aus Bette oi,
lc.!irtes Eager Yuh amerifauildem unn in:pertir.
ten, esrcr, ais: Gi9cu w. :m!rdssssrbtss Spbl-,
Stcr- ~ attl:rHeesr. Uran;If|ac, Ybilaeelpbia
NH 5emtcd, Sip H.. Ialtfslls,.. 9plitt, Maroeep,
Sdaf- u. @infaB-9eher> 8inhiuSs, ..esitsn unb
SSsrfSeus fir tSGHbmadsr>
Daar9elp fir Siute, Rolt- uno S6a6sQc.
w!aRsrius. pair fOttudttenb su bateu.
6. = umitres
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-09-17
M}innedpnltS<Gaue,

Winneapoli5~ @oi1&,
p%eu'|dcs @oit< unp &oa!rinohous Ypn
@eter JfcsGoso.
6aAfraEr, Minnr :rrlis, M:iuneIrt1.
MciIentcn mirn >ielcs Hcu m;,o t:ausm sin,
s%criG!eis 5rtsl t~c|tena smlf ehitH. G,I!v EnI.
luna IND serIuE1iacr Scira,m lei ssn, NeuIe.
neldcn tlmitaHo uarlsnttib Unbr!sHtr tctsr,i
zen vit:s, 9Esr cabs. gut uun ti!lia lrni.sN
:pitl, stf 9ehs 81
Deter Ntrabah.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-09-17
.. 81. @ebert(pm'S
@onntcss,
9flan5en II. 9 II

.tbiSkttAyts
3. Stra6e. neteu IudeltS GisarrcnRorc,
st. Naal, Ninn.
Salt fortmabreu> gum Gsrfsuie rurrattis,
aQc 5crtsn @dmsreitn, 8aume Nanfenee-
wahie Neteu @tancen paausen, 3nplsu-
semidle, II. (. ~. ric IN M;nnelpta gut seseibsr.
Jrifde @arteu = SGmsrsisu erbalteu ron s
W. Sborturne INN 9o., Nem.Yort. Timptty,
Slam Wras, &re }rp uno alesiaamen better
Qua!i:it gum yerfauf.
Die teten Sprten Nctcn
9urcrrc Diana, Geleware. 5artfrrb YrpliFe
i'm preils vcn Is his sc Cts. eas Stiid ueer
81 lis IS sas 5uussrt.
Die beiten II. tiliislen 9 ormpmetcr.
@rrrruFs perte6ettcr @sttsr-M uscioer, Der lid,
in jsesr Br3iebuns ouaSe;anrt. Vuis $3.50
bis S21.
@ssnEr aQe Sr,tcn Tbcrmpmeter.
SaarfaIAsut ws,een FITS cine srobe Nusmabi
obiger Irtifs! III mciasr Nites,!aae fuesa urs
erte!isn einen Al iebn!idsa &abatt.
. u. Npbcrtlpn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-09-17

sd pnitpr"
~psut{tae 9teitauratipn t. Sagertierz@ e. lron,
ocu U;raus DarG,
maize ben, DspcI nIa rielt ncteu Ter oaasetrIde,
ct. MntbpnY, W|inn.
Sic eusaslubisnsn Osridts, ~eelisiSle @eiue
una yiqusn,t ic,ic rio "feinI!sn 5nvarna, Cigar
reu hne ftitli9:s S:t'iass %%assrtier leben IN
'a:ircm clr0an' sinasridtrten Sairpn tsn ersAr-
len Wultsn itcts ii, CisnI:u.
Ssetn Mrrgcn j rcien9 :nh!
30-i3. yr1NI Gard,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-09-17
Mu;eigs fir Aufict,!er auf 81:
Observation-Disclosures.

G0!tF: UlII<OlolIsp1 u. Val'l Nnb Y1tiNt'
&.'N.'@cmp.
Nusu Settlsra ouf g;leutabnI1aSsreieu rirp
b;s1mit anssseisl, tai ciejrniseu. ws!de pom
zen, Ncdte @ebrauh mIt3;A wolen, ibrs Glaims
~ esm 0e|sgiid isI'a:|ltutea Yrsils au tau!en,
III his gum 26. Sttrter 1864 auI Der Oirce
esr GcmpaEis liz ct paul mslcen miiNen, II.
Gemeis liefern, taB le auf ibrem 2au:e nor II.
lsit W'rmeHuna Der G,lenbabu 9emobut uub
easlsIte 81 itrsr 9eimotb eemadt b~tsn.
man li4 Durber iariitlid all bic yeamten Der
GcmY. wenben, Tin eeutl1er uur eus!iider
Svra6e), welte tereitm,ais une promYte Muo-
tunft ctbeihen.
ct. Yaul, 80. 1854.
5srmaan ) rrtt, 0ep. 6. Seder
GtfretGr. yanecrnmilIrner.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-09-17

ErfreMltGe gfadjridt fur Oamcn.
= 9err 81. s. CABIN. b;sbcr Ser telittte II. auf-
m%erflsn,e Glerf Der 5enelurs Suffice, 0ertpausb
uae Comp. lit jsbt prn sen 5srrn @a:bear. unb
Gcmp. %enaaeirt, nebei s.laet, bas beeeu.enRe u.
eben reidpaltisle Manufaeiur- II. Mpeewaaren.
@eladft ct. Yauls, II. merten unlereD amen je-
men artiser Gerfaufsr tets trreit fnten. ibncn
@aarsn mad alter @epebnbeit, biais une rseg
~ pertaNfen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-09-17
afoinatun=Gu.s

Ocli:: Gt:aFe, @ t. r. :Minr.
T. OieIsg cc!:i Sal zine 2l,l:atl ssr 1eriaM;asr
;%3ianerr nns h'list iltcshnua; n!e @:ausms;t.
Ssi!sn siHes <2nlliea sri:sr M!cNs.
Gntc 9taEiuNscn ino csm nault tsisefiat.
EGis t~slG,aiir nsr;iEtsas Neutrality-suspicious..
.Hr Wrn~ tim jeSrn Jrcitae Ii. Wrrtaa @'rrssn.
3OO--iy. Srhf1 SdeTcr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-09-17
@i1ig< Tabrit,
Sc. @eiR.

#.s SIS. SeiS,
@abinst rn-Strabs, obers2aneuNs,
St. Yaul, Diinn.>
Dantbar fir osu tisberiser 3utprnd bsebrtI1
Der Undergraduate, sim eeu.IGru publitum III
Minneluta ansu3stesn. eaE er feline GlFgIatrit in
persrT6ertcm Mablats in ieiusm neueu Stsinss-
taupe eipasri@tet bat, unb 1T i'm @tanee. isiine
Runet, hit eem alstmeiu b~elietten
Nrcmium= Gfiie
3u perleben. G;nfader iOwte Opppsl-g III ii i'm.
msr 81 benz niearislen YreiIe su baten.
DieIrr Gflis it ausge;eihnet gum Ginmaden
scn 0urfen uns aueern1ritteu, unb if oru BEN,
prastiideu @bentifer Or. Nsir w,Gen1daftlid, um-
terfu&t. Derielbe fanb i'm prQtpmmen n, u.
srpfeblt i9n auf's yelts sum Ja,n;lisnssbraut j.
So. @ei6.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-09-17

q. M. 9~ccttDpl5 u.b g.,
@reB> uue4 Stleinbdncler IN
Sefen, BleDwaaren, Sort
Baaren, Wderbau Wer1tb1haften,
3i!nMerman,s- @er0thlbaffH, MsNerlAmiees
MARIN, p%latti;,en Waaren.
pFigen, Gultiyatoreu, Shoufeln, @paz
ten. Spisirteu, 5eden, @snleu, Ssnlen@
lislen, rGraoles," A%crnmiibisn. Rprus
|aale:n, NidseIn, Sauea, 0!as,
8snfsrrabmcu, 9lsinsi6, st.
4Nit beleuee:er Gprafalt riro ses OaGssden,
in 3;uf, Glen, un> aupferblsd beIprst.
Sru.isM auid d., osutl4tr &lsrt.
Ste Strafe, ct. Yaul, Minn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-09-17
s arleS @rDf,

oterbalb Der alien voi Office.
finite StraBe, 81. paul, Minn.
ertpfeblt f@ hermit BEN aeebrteu teutihen pub
litunn 3ur Anfsrtieuna aler in iein Sad i4la-
.aeneen Mrteiten. relde tets auf has eef1mad-
polite unb in itter 8esiebuns Sufrteeenfslen
tefofet tuerben. 3G9-1
The New York herald., 1864-11-03

ADVERTISING vANs.-In spite Of the Efforts
OF ex-hayor Opdyke, the huge advertisement
vans still perambulste the streets, disfgurine
our thoroughfares. occupying valuable spacs
in the roadway. frightening horses and block
ing up the beautiful Broadway. Is there 40
law against these conoernsf We hope thsa
Mayor Gunther, who protects many other
nuisances, has not ventared to take charge Of
these vans. We do not believe that they d
much good to advertisers, ard We know that
they are eyesores to all oar citizens. 60 ere
the curb stone posters recently in fashion.
The New York herald., 1864-11-03

descent upon two Infamous houses IN EisA9
street; but thers ere hundreds of others whisl
might Just as well have beon selected f0s mp
preston. Such houses exist In the very nsigA-
borhood Of the Police Headquarters, asd
gambling hells flourish even on Broadway.
These facts are known to the police. Way
should one bagnio be spared and another 30
attacked Why this fsvoritismf win u
authorities answer these questionsf
The New York herald., 1864-11-03

A LOOK AHnAD.-The old line democratic
meeting at the Cooper Institute on TUESDAY
was the groundswell for 1868. 1t forebodes
. reorganization Of the democratic party. Il
will superssde the shent-per-shent Chicago
platform ard all the other platforms. Nexs
Tuesday Is the last chance the present deno-
cratic leaders will have to exhibit their wax
fggers at Presidential election.
The New York herald., 1864-11-03
Our :Sa,timor. corr.spond.ns..

Our .VAltfnl eCOrre0pOn0Om00s
sor pfvRs ao,No uoMR TO vorH-MARyLANp PoIys
rrcs-pRY ,Spops pBAIKss RELEAsHD YHon
PRISON, ETc.
BALTrxonr, Nov. 3. 1884
Tho through passsssss Grains arriving from Washing
inston ovsrnowps win soldiers on thsr way ho1S
20 New York and other States 70 vots This furioushs
generally extend 10 fifteen Gays Voting, ncs fighting.
evidently the programme, and Richmond will have y
wait til after the election to bs tsseu
Politics are active bore, and the republicans and 6se.
crafts both have now full tickets for a state o6ce A.
legislature which feature In snsss smss, % ~
- the democrats are concerned.
Tns members Of the nrm OF Hamilton, Estsf Co.. -
we'll . some others q the leading dry goods mcreAastw
OF Baltimore 10 washinEtos who were arrested for ~
legged selling Of goods 70 BLOCKADE runners have been -
leased from tns Old Capitol prison. ana VIII resume bus
The New York herald., 1864-11-03

THE DESTRUCTION OF THE REBEL RAM Abe
MAnLE.-The intelligence published yesterday
morning OF the blowing up of the rebel ram
Albemarle is OF far more Importance than
may at first appear. This ram was very
formidable craft, built after the model Of all
the rebel rams, and having on board battery
Of elcven-inch riff I'd guns. She was the vessel
which last spring sank the United States
steamer Soutbfeld, in the engagement wherein
the lamented Flusscr lost his life; and from
that time until her destruction, on the 2sth ult,
she has compelled us to keep large feet Of
men-of war in Albemarle Sound to watch her,
and, II possible, to destroy her.
This fleet consisting of the flagship SHAM
ROCK, the double enders Tscony, Chicopee,
Osego and Wya'using; the gunboats Commo-
dore HUI! and Valley City and four tugs-has
been under The command, since tie middle
Of lsst June, Of Com. ". H. Macomb, an
officer Of long experience and Of tiled courage,
and who did some of tie best fighting on the
Mississippi river In Commodore Porter's squad
ron. Some weeks ago Com. Macomb (after
having in vain endcavored to coax the rebel
which she laid at Plymouth and give him fair
and open 6ghD. rigged up two of his tugboats
with torpedoes, very ingeniously arranged.
and gave one Of them to the gunner Of the
Shamrock, Mr.. William Petcrkias, who very
galantly volunteered to run the almost GER
tain risk Of death in the attempt which he pro-
posed to make to blow up the ram. But that
wiley craft, by soae means suspecting what
would befall her, remcined snugly behind
boom of logs. built for her reception at Ply
mouth, and which prevented ah~ craft like a
tugboat from coming near her. Mos decided
measures were contemplated, but were pre-
vented until the change of admirals, wht'u
were directed by Admiral Porter 10 be taken,
with the result which we announced ycstcr-
day-the total destruction Of the ram by means
of torpedo boat Lieutenant Cushing who
performed this splendid exploit, Is a young
and gallant officer, who has before this distn-
guished himself on she Nansemond river and
at Wilmington.
The ram being destroyed, the fall Of Ply
mouth follows. Com. Mac omb's feet can take
It whenever hs wills. and very probably the
place has fallen ere this. The defences Of
Plymouth consist, or consisted, Of an earth
work. mounting ten guns, which the Sham
rocks battery alone could silence in fifteen
minutes. The large nset Of valuable vessels
also, which has been kept in Albemarls Sound
to watch the ram, can now be sent to join the
6eet to operate at any other point. Admiral
Porter has thus splsndidly iaauguratsd his
nsw 90 mmand.
The New York herald., 1864-11-03
the Oixmpis rhsatrs.

Mrs weod presented " hsr patrons ~ the Olympus
theatre ast night rcsh attraction h tho Rose OF cass
pisy adapted from Baes we'll known cpsrs. The far
manager herself took the part OF Evira and In chsrss
ssv rapgisgon peasant siri 70 princess found smp<
sssps fos her vsrsasy. Both IN sssios and eosfuas
she was fascinating could be desired hr. Hossss
added vastly 70 the smvssmsut Of tss evening by =
very fussy p.rsosss'oa Of he stupid, laundering ~
ssur,,ss Psmpcis ss1 shs other parss were fairly rspr
ssussA- Several islsssioss were made from BainI
puuss--sAs duss, "rn Not Qussa, between Mrs. wse1
and NIss Myers being sncossd In the fArcsTns h'dV
AsAors-Ntu uisa Nswtos increased The fAvsr VIZ
which sss n l,rssAy rsgasAsA ~ sss Au1'sssss S-'
ssNahiIshrnenk
The New York herald., 1864-11-03

made very sucoessfal tour through The inte-
rior Of the States. whore, according TO oil 90
counts. hs has been we'll received. But we do
not yet hear Of the dispersion Of tho liberal
armies. nor Of the flight Of President Juarez.
These are things TO DO accomplished. and
meanwhile tho Mexican republic stiii lives.
and the chances OF tho empire are scarcely
growing more secure.
The New York herald., 1864-11-03

TIE Anxr vorE.--n seems that the politi-
clans have laid altogether too much stress
upon the army vote. That vots viii bs unex.
pectedly light The greater proportion Of the
soldiers In many Of The regiments are not
voters, oithsr being under age or aliens or
disqualified from some other cause, such - being
enlisted from other States than that repre-
sensed BY their regiment Many Of those who
are legal voters appear 70 bs vsry indifferent
a 10 the result Of the election. These causes,
combined with others We might msptssn-rsA
tape and circsmlooaiiea. for instaAos-wiN
greatly rod ucs The srmy vsts.
The New York herald., 1864-11-03
news from New Orleans, SC.

news from New Orleans, &c.
NEW ORLEANS, ocs as, via CAsRo Nov. 2, l6eA
steamer has arrived bringing ak hundred and
snty eight prisoners including twsn.yfo ofosrs rws
Thousand six hundred Union prisoners stl main =
Tyler, Texas,
Adviccs Mobile Bay 10 the 2oth state that naval
e,usdon operating the vicinity Of e. Louis Bay asG
Pass Christian brought on large quantities Of catts
srain Ad
The New York herald., 1864-11-03

TEE Rsmr Dns0r uros Hosss o. III
FAm-ws cannot understnd The policy Of
the police In breaking up one or two houses of
III fsine, while 70 many othsn Of the sams
character are permitted 70 continue unmo-
Tested. The other nl.ht enc police made .
The New York herald., 1864-11-03

THE News FROM Mxxrco-TERRmLR EAxrH
QUAKE IN THAT CouSrRY.-We publish to-dxy
some highly interesting news from Mexico.
Although We do not 6nd any notice Of impor-
tant military movements, either on the one side
or tho other, We have intelligence Of sudden
and disastrous earthquake which devastated
the country within radius Of several leagues
from tho Peak Of Orizaba. A number Of
French soldiers and many citizens fell victims
TO thi6 sudden revolution Of the earth. Our
correspondent sends M full details Of the
awful catastrophe, oollsted from the latest
Mexican journalA This earthquake was
very sudden one, and, considerine the extent
Of its ravages, has been truly DISASTROUS
Mexico 10 in every respect volcanic country,
and II may bs that this frighsful eruption 10
but the precursor Of other and still more fear
ful convulsions Of the elsnsnts Of destruction
which havc slept IN the bosom Of the noun
tains for hundreds Of years, long befors Cortez
and his followers came into The land. The full
dstAiis Of tlis calamity will, doubtless, be si
absorbing ins-est % the learned of ths world.
ghe III ptfvr Eayinillas ID rssertsd = hAvs
The New York herald., 1864-11-03
~ns Canaaaaur Csn Ssrataen,
rCyorreupou dsDoo q tho TeTontO Leadsr.J

AouTnRAL, OcA o.
fbsrs VS. q meeting Of ~ Confsrenss ~ ~ ,r
Nam = saturday, hat nothing Wenepkei soneM
n e undssstoo1 however, that the dels9s r~,,isr
GagsS IL revising NJ pssessdsse .. osssss.
.iss ana pruvsoai s slassrss eslssvs ~ sos,cv -
has decided sp5sSNrgs % sAs ouerS 1osIsssNs
ysjss,y 70 bsstt ~ bpsx me
ton. est., .s~Ve
The New York herald., 1864-11-03

Rebel Prisoners mt Cairo.
CARo, H., Nov I, 1854
Forty flour rebel prisoners including several ofsssss
arrived from below day and sout 70 Chicas~
The New York herald., 1864-11-03
THE WAR IN The SOUTHWEST.

Fight nnd Dc 'catof Rebels In ArkaA44$
CAmo, Nov ,. 1894
Five hundred Uoinn cavalry, sent from Little hoes
Ark, some days since, encountered The pickes on
large force OF Texan rangers at Cannds2 dasA VA
made into the tow and after severe hsht the rebels
we're driven out i.svng number o. horses ans
twenty Ave xiicd IN our hands Our TOTAL loss ~as
fifteen
The New York herald., 1864-11-03

Five hundred Uonn cavalry, sent from Little hoeL
Ark, some days since. encountered the Pickets on
large force OF Texan rangers at Carnds2 dasn ~@
made into the towa. anu after severe hht the reOen
we're driven out, lsaving a number o. horscs ans
twenty Ave xiilcd 10 our hands. Our TOTAL loss ~as
fifteen
Capture and Burning or tho Steamer
Mazeppa by tho Rebels.
CAIRO, H.. Nov. 1, 1894.
Tho steamer captured and burned BY tho rebels -
Fort Herman on the Tennessee river, Saturday. Was
tho Mazoppa.
sho was new steamer and making hsr nrst trip. 6As
had 10 tow barge.
The Mazoppa was owned by r. n. Lowell, or Oincn'
pati and was vaaed $4,000 Her cargo consisted e
government stores valued $40 0o and oonsldsrabs
other freight
al OF the cIoihfn, and blauksts board the Maxsppa
we're taken to Fort Herman By tbe rebels before the boas
WAS burned
Tho nro from tho gunboas prevented the rebels frso
remoy a the and forage from the river bank
The fort was snellcd by gunboa two hours sctiRg
no reply when the ammunition becoming exhausted. Ne
gunboat Withdrew, but previously TO leaving sent
party burned the forage loft By The rebels -
the rvor bank EAa WMN
rebo force from General Buford's command -
tskea possession Of Fort Herman tho night prsvlosA
This force insisted OF about four hundred men, and shsV
had battery Of three guns twelve and eighteen poonA
ers masked on The river bank completely commanding
the rivcr in each direction. :
The officers and crew Of tho Mazeppa escaped 70 Pae
Biur, with the exception OF Captain Petite
The steamer Ann wa5 coming down tbs rivsr foss
hours after Mazepps, and WAS hrsd on BY anosAss
masked battery three miles above Fort Herman ous -
Ann succeeded In passing the battery with but sises
damage.
fo~& tNa Aup~ lin HYaA
shot SHELL completely Kidding her upper works, ana
several shells penetrating hull but she finally gos OF
Of the range the rcbs guns and taken In TOW ~
gunboat.
A Rebel Battery ON ahe MississfppG
River 1T BrandywIne Point.
LouisvnLr, KY, Nov 1, 1854.
The New Albany (IndianA) Ledger says Mai . rsbst
battery Is reported the Mssiaspp river. al Brandy.
wine Point, above island No 81.
Ths steamers Chicago and Piatts Valley were atsasksA
going up and two persons killed.
Gunboats are now at the Bend and further srssss
need not DO appretended. -.
Fadueah lKyJ Reinforcsd. -.
CAIRO, Ill Nov. 4, 1894
Strong renforcements OF mouuted infantry have a.
rived st psducsh, Ky, which II 10 believed has oaussA
General Forrest g. change his plan Of opsrstioas Johs
sonvle thought to be the place whore the rsbsn
will mako their attack
The Drafted Mem I'm Kentucky Going
Into the Rebel Service.
LOUISVILLE Ky. New. 1, 1884
The Henderson Ky) Neps that tbe great hulk 81
the drafted in Kentucky going into the rsbsa
service
r. A. Aicxanders celebrated horse Ostsrer, valued ~
SIS 900, captured az bloomfield, KY, yesterday, ~
she rebels.
The New York herald., 1864-11-03
The Opera season.

The Academy Of Music has had its doors
open to the lovers of the lyric drama since tho
Sd Of October, and nearly twenty eperatic per-
formances have been given during the time
which has elapsed. and the beauty and fashion
of New York have as many times assembled to
listen to one Of the finest companies that ever
operate mAnager introduced to the Ameri-
can public, and to two Of the greatest ortistes
who have visited us since Mario and Grisi, and
Malibran left our shores. We refer to Signo-
Irina Carozzi Zucchi and Signor Massimiliani.
We may recall the names Of Picolomini
and MedorI, and Mazsol eni and Brignoli with
out finding in these the peer OF either OF them.
Yet, strange to say, the musical critics of New
York, with singular obtuseness or perversity,
have failed to recognize their striking merits;
and while they have wasted an abun-
dance 81 words upon inferior ortistes, they
have passed over in comparative silence the
resplendent qualities Of the two shining
stars referred TO. We can only attribute
it to the prevailing political excitement, which
has had its effect upon the critics, either in
diverting their attention from the subject Of
their criticisms, or in making them imagine
That the public are indifferent to it for the time
being. But this is wrong, and as it involves
Injustice 10 real merit Of an unusually high
order, it calls for correction.
Zucchi is an embodiment or grace and
beauty, and an actress Of rare fascination.
rs well as a songstress whose vocali
cation abounds in fine feeling and that
delicate psthos which seems to gush in melody
from TIE deep we'll Of the heart. In the duet
with Massimiliani, In the last act Of the Trcva-
tore, on Monday night, she more than realized
the brightest idea Of the composer, and the two
WED with each other in artistic excellence.
| Physically both drtistes compare favorably
! with former leading members Of Maretzek's
troupe, and so, by their pleasing tout ensemble,
| they delight the eye az well as the ear.
| The attractions Of tho Opera are to bc still
| further enhanced tomorrow night, when the
debut OF Mrs. Van Zandt is 10 take place. She
WILL we have no hesitation in saying, eclipse
| all Eer predecessors among our native opera
singers and add another triumph to the season
which has thus far progressed 30 auspiciously.
MIR. Maretzek is to be congratulated on the
! fortunate selection Of his company, and we
hope that he will avail himself fully Of the am.
pie resources at his command to make his 70.
pertoire extensive, and among others to add
lone, always popular fayoriie, to his List.
The New York herald., 1864-11-03
Fadueah lKy.) Reinforcs6.

Faducnh lKy.) HeinfOrcod.
CAIRO, Ill Nov. 1, 1894
Strong achievements Of mosuted infantry havs -
rived q psducsh, Ky, which 10 believed has caussA
c.ncraI for; & cbsngs hi, u,.n or opsr.,,ou, Jos.-
sonvle is now thought bs the place whsro the rsbsn
will mako their attack.
The New York herald., 1864-11-03

The Drafted Men in Kentucky Going
Into the Rebel Service.