davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-12-13

DoeDsrots Dnto1e = ASkaneas - ~
ons vieoogy.
Barns yisLD BsAn yAysSssviLtss AnH's|
A Dsesabss ..
Gen. Hsrsss's isssss % rustic . ssis'|
lesss, 0ss. Bisss ~ shs sssay ysssssssy
. Cssw lest pssisis. 10 aIlss sss'h q Esy'
susvsl h. Astsasss. vos decisive vsssssy
over then. Ths essmy. twes'y.isss shos-
sssd ssssae. 90 disiisd isss ssss divisions
usdss Cess. Dswsss. mss@sdsh'. Fsess end
Rsse. end I'll usdss Gee. Hisdass. They
e.bssss ~ aswss q sAs sssss- nissis'iPpi
ss.y, yell ssppssssd - pssh q sishssss
pissss u sssilIssy.
Ths sssmy Asstsd Blsss's pssi'sea o
ICsaessili. sd nsds ssadss attach . Her.
re- 70 pssvsss his ss'sias 9th b:sss.
Hsssoa's issss cossisssd d he e4sh end
s7sh Illissis. lesh 20 b lave. Ssh lsdisss'
10 1 Wisssasia Bssssiioa. and = VI Csss!sy
i I'll isou 500 10 !. 900 men. I'D swes'y'
four pieess q artillery.
| The hss,Is ssged from 10 A. N sih ds'h
nd 80 desperately isssls 'hsoughoss. o"
ARTILLERY: drove the sae@y isoa > ssso 9 pos'
I,isas and kept Their overwhelming asssser'
q Asy. The 20th Wiscossis espsuses
rebel battery q Tour heavy ssss sus se''
forced 70 sbsasoa then usd~r murderer
IRE. The I7h lose slso ssok the ssa'
bsssesy. ssd fought most de'rsrs'e'y. bu
! were slso obliged 70 yield u. A'mc-' ever
sraiaeas dissiaeuishsd itself.
\ Abous Z o'clock, 0cnrrsi Blunt sssive
ssen Csse Hin 9Th 80 . ses end ssses
; loses q artillery. and ssiseked The ewe.y !
y lie sess. TIE sebsls asds dvspsssse e6ss'
. 10 capture bic bss,esiss. but wsss sepsss
wi,h terrible sIssehsss. We he'd The : bel
'l6eA q dssk. sad before o'slsek thai Sigh
Ishs easise rebel fssse 80 10 fall retreat ess
!. Dossss Mousssis.
, Or hes 10 killed SD wsssdsd 80 ooe
|.AM u she ssbek 100. y shsis sws stai'
: sios. Several u the sssay's SEX c6ee'
= vsse hi:lsd. ssosg shea CoIossi sssi'
> |seaassiise brigade, sesaesIy Bsissdi'
4 I0essssl d NE mis-ossi State Guard Del
: - psisosess vsss taken. We capture
'isosv esissoas 1l'ei wish s@0ua'tioe.-
: lIieussssss CsIoss, mePssIsa. q NE ~
Hose. 90 shs esly Geld Smess ktIIee
loss side. n .jas l!shbssd. d she Let nii
Z ssssi CsvsIsy. wss taken prisoner.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-12-13

Tine usdersissed he been sppeiassd bs
i the Govessos - shs 8sses . ssiss .
Company Of Light Hosss 0ea ies The Rsss
dss Service. Tssa - snlissasss: Thsss
gesss. o. dssias shs wss. Al these wb0
ssIiss will se~slve IS . ussys sd sas
mosshs psy 10 advance ~hsa @nssps6
inso the sssvics. H"vsss and EqsIbses
v,ll - isssished y the 0wsss@est d.
m-disssly E.eh ms gill b ssu1sd eth
. Cssbsse. N w Revolver ssd 8 .bse. Oss
hur dv~d end four sbis. bodied, bssve dseh-
iae men ere uass~d Are there ses ~,
sone yosse ses 10 the coUssy che vin eei
Are sh~se not. come nen whc are Wiling
:. lesvs their Ian. i!i~s ss6 pesil shsis Rsss
los The sabe ~ Civil ubessy So . isss @ '.
ese0easl 0aes more eus Cyuasy eells.-
LET . esas. eses 0ass. - 10 ssseve.
Asy pssssa dssisias fssshss isfssmssiss.
o. wishing 10 jais she Company. will pSssss
call q shs C.susiss o0Ice.
MARTIN l. PATrgR6ON.
"a lew 81 Id Csvslsy. Z Rsesuisise 4
MASTERING O0sss.
Jaeger. Dee. Oh. le69-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-12-13

Rssshss. Sssse. Psoses
oshussss.sss. WlIlIsa. pss6lossd
|oss.ssshsla. Jsssph. Jsspss
Sasphsssss. E6wssA Bsisssi1Ge
|SAssssd Wilnsn. Hssbises
ohssiss. Dssshssi, Dsisssi6ge
|Sssvsss. Jsass. Dsisssidgs
|ossssk. WilIIs0. Pssehs
|0ssnesshsIa. Jastsa. Dsisbsiegs
Shsles. Jsssphs Dsisesidee
Sewer. Elijah. Hall
Schultz. Fssdrist. rssets
Weass. Aas 3. Hssbssoa
Wsssss. Hsasy. Ferdinand
Wseass. Philiip. =
Yosss. Godfrey. Bsisssidss
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-12-13

/" Ii 10 now estimated that the
present tax Law will produced revenue
of from two hundred and City 70 three
hundred millions per annum.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-12-13


eyshs undersigned SOC pstiIsh shsis p,~s.
\ psesus sos she 6'ssh Volume o. Tss
BaGv;sR LsssLAr:ve RgroR.s II The Free
eeediags ssd Dsbssss = he lsdisss Lsg's.
lssuse.
This work. . heretofore prsssssd ard =.
seuted, wili embrace selish:e shcr hsnt
shssehes of shs J.usasls. Psoessdisgs ed
Dsbstes Of both HSusss Of shr Pss'v-seesna
General Assembly cf The 0ssse 81 indiana.
TO b eosv~asd q indianapolis u ssgsI.s
session The 9Th dsy Of Jssuasy. 1853
i will eOassia I'll 0otiras. Msseses.
Re,olutioas sad Conmisses Rsposss % shsv
shall % msje end suhmissesl; Il = III dsseriss
~ espy .. lesash sll Bills ed proportions
o they shsiI ~ presented sd essssdsssd;
Il vii. sfFosd liberal ed sssbssia sksssh's
70 the Debsses 70 shs ezisas q The spses
psesesib~d. psesessiag vishous partisan bias
the posiiioa u every ae@hes % The eesss
Iwish shs yess md asys In every question q
meaest On which they sbsli - sstsssd sss
taken.
The volume siIl sssssIr sbsss 90 pssss.
double eoluan, u he sessios sAooId continue
10 The end 81 he esassisusisssl term. Tss
psice 10 One Dollar ess he session.
Il 70 psss Of lhe desigs ofshis wssk % 80
slate he style ~ JessssIsing; % suggsss
shst the Jsssssl Clerk % sssh Houss 81 hs
Cesessl AsseabIy shsll - Rspossss. o.
shsll % srqsissi % eap1sy sDch reporting
force % msy essbls IN - sketch ever
psop ostios 10 lie rider end 10 dee fern. vish
The deSsss ssd sesion shssson; ed that -
81 required - eosssses Gcs his jsssssl = -
printed il sone nrwspepes pUblishe9 = ~
city Of Isdssas7o:ss. and dbsdessed y ~
lwo Houses The dsy shes The Ssss shssss''
cssdiliossd shss Il shall Dot excee6 gives
.lsessossbIe smouas u 0oties-she voiume
o. he Jcussab o. shs too Heoese . y -
one book. asds - ssso she eslsass q ~
Newspaper. IL shis Wy sAsseos6e q do''
lsss 81 The cost - psssiss shess eI.ay
Jossssls wosld - saved; ed. wehssa sS6isg
coy thing o The eapease - sIsshshipes sess'
'lsbie aa1 sushessie Jessasl n shs oesse Ises'
lislssiea wssIl - sessssd y ~ psslie ~
|ehives snd Ne seUspepess thsooehoct "
leoussvy, isssssd q ~ ovkwssd. 0osslssss
Iasstes Which aow psesoe r. hat. !.
Il TIE eeaiae sessjea, GILL wishevs deses
Ibs uaususlly istsssssisgs bsceeee W. ~
bates will q : Ggess ooosures - upoe ~
|vss poliey Of sko psssidsss. ed she Wes
cad 9ss1s u sessssiag shs Usiee = vhs'
/. Ii wss; go he Dasvlss REsosTs gill bs,m
sh be- hess lSs ysess -. he enIy scsses
fsoa which sliatls seDosts q ~ Dess'ss
loC ~ LsGislssuse caA - obesiso6.
ARIEL = W. H. DRAPIEk
y Reposssn - psblishem'
. South ossi, 1sdissss Oese6es - lsoI.
Ne ssasasles vill - Dsid - go cscs
wishess mcasy. Addvsss 10 PUelshev .
;lsbcvs III New yesrs psy; sssss ihes uns'
uSsifshe cIsse Of The session. . Indis'''
nolsa
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-12-13

" The London sporting circles
are much interested in the approach
ing fight between Mace and King for
the championship Heensu, Il i said,
will fight the winner.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-12-13

T An exchange says Seymour
talks ~ IL there had been rebellion
in the North, and that the Democracy
had succeeded in putting Il down -
] ust about the tsue state of the case.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-12-13

Tnx PACE u Brrso ''IloxoRABLy
DrscHAaoEDr-Mr. ID. A. Malsoney
the editor ofthe Dialogue (Iowa) Her
aid, was compelled 70 sweas, before l's
Government authorities would release
him from prison, that he "would moi
commence, o. canse any actioa o. ssit
at any future time, against the cllcer'
ofany loyal State or the United 6tatcs
ior causing l,isarrest OF improvement.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-12-13

T From recent Developments u
seems that Old Abs Secretary o
State, Mr.. Seward, wss Old Buck's
principal adviser during tho let
months Of bic presidency. This let
|acts like cold bath upon the irreprss'
|sibles.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-12-13

Court NooIce.
State 81 Indisss. Dubois C,ussy. o..
u he Dubois Ciresis Court. La. term 1868.
&c. r !" Pc. q, Divorce.
Cs,hariae Ferry
II appearing 70 he sssisfsc;ioa Of the IN.
j dersigned Clssk Of sid Cosst. b The
slidsvis q dIsisiesessed person. thss the
ldsfesisns above named 10 NOT sesiSsni
lof shs State Of Indisss.
The ssid Cashssiae Ferry b therefore
lhessby seti6ed Of The GlIisg 81 ssSi psti'ies,
sad pesdsscy Of sid scsio~. and ,hss 10
saae will stead ssisl q said Court. q b
held q the Cesst hose. u ne town q
Jasper 10 aid Counsy. eo0Weneiue ~ tee
III Monday 10 Jlssssy 1869. whsa I'D
where she will % seqsired 10 appear sd
IsUewes q dsmss thereto, OF the same wil|
~ determined II Der sbsssee.
| Assest
HENRy A. HOLTHAUS. O D. G. G
Adsas = Bssssses. sss'y ~ pl'G.
December -. 1862.
z6NINI5TkAT0RS NOTCH.
INIOTICE b hsssby gives shes sks ssdss
IN siess6 be- bess sppslssed e6aiaIeess
lee q ~ ssssse u A. @. Morgan. Ieeo .
\ Dubsis esssy dsessssd. Said estate b ssp
4 Doeed q - solvent.
deel3 GEO. MORGAN. s1av.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-12-13

The President's Message vas tcle
grsphed from Chicago 70 San Francis.
leo in eight hours.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-12-13

\ n The great fsssds jsss coming %
Hight 10 10 session. hssss. ssd - ssssse.
dee viii ~ 0svsssssss disbsssisg ONES
|of shis city, sSs. - FER, bst 10 bsgisalso
% shspsss q psssisss spssulssIess sssh .
|shis ssssssy hss ssvss bsssss 49,. whss
oss q power he BspsbIlcsss sIsia 70 y
! Possessed = I'll ~ vltSs b ~ ssssssy,
% psws shsy hsvs pssvsi shsasslvsG
adopts 70 I'll The vics.-N. Y. Wesld.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-12-13

~ A wsshiassss dispsssh ssssss that
h: i said o. high ss,hosisy that the President
o. being seesnsly shows By he Secretary
u war eve G~sessI In Chief, he imnenss
lisss q dssessss end ss.I calls q sssessees
sssssly pledged hiassIs Hereafter - pssss'
The aess sigorsas policy wish these oGssdss'
ssd sAss b ezeessioss. disaisssls. bell -
ehsin labor ~ shs whole tern 81 their -.
|lissas as. 80 sshss 81 he sessssss penalties
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-12-13

o1 The pspsIss vote u wisesasin elbows
shs Sssas . Be Deooesssie y 5000 -.
josi,y he G .agssssieasl delegssios ssssts
10 Deosessss and 3 Abolisionisss.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-12-13
~ DOOe and Shoe uosss'
!. cAnWAlADeA, SON = CO,

Hove The day opesed whelessle Boot
N end Shoe House. end hsvs noe 10 store
. GOOD sssos tment u aea vomcas End chill
dsen boots sd shoes. that wsse purchased
before she advance, ssd psoeoss 20 ell -
old psicss; slso greet variety Of nosicns
eonsistise 10 psss o: bssioss. thsesd. aeedI~s
pine. Gsacy goods. &c. q which shsy wish
10 cell sueasion q The trade. % they sn
positively 10 seId q o Iew prices - q ssy
lias ID t.e lest fous yeess. They psoposs
20 boy Sssg Beeswsx rssthers and Rsgs.
Main 0wsst. New AIbsny.
Dsos west u @. G Csnaoa = Co.
J.CADWALADER. SON 4 CO
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-12-13

UrWe give bsIow he names Of
those Who Aave, up 70 this time, ap-
piled Sos lio me-, under the Excise
lev, 70 The U. s. Asssssor for this
county; and also tie names d those
who are assessed for owning buggies
worth over e75. The licenses already
applied f6s will bring in revenue q
9i.1sO "a he buee;ee 500. The
e@cisn6 Assessor, NJ. Q. W. DsBru-
lss, inlbgms = thst the total revenue
from thh eosaty will exceed - 900.
AsSssssa. Jsass. DsIsbsiigs. Cssils Bsoksl
Appsl Adsa. HsssisgbsssA. Retail DsaIs
49, = Dsssssss. Jssper. Claim Assas
Aisas2 Dsesssss. jasper. Assys 8 Lsv
Dsehnass. J. q. FssiIsssj. Retail DssIs
49, R1~n>~ss-> ~ A.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-12-13

vhas n. Deaglas 4AsoGAt
The pcsitioa d NJ. D,cslAs. before
his dsash, 10 regard 70 this Admins
ssssios, ssys The Ssaae Sentinel, hss
bsen greatly nisundesscod o. pesver-
ted By The Republicans 5os the most
unworthy party pasPoses. s1rrnu A.
DursIAs never he'd the most distant
idsa Of encouraging THE var for any
ding less than the grand object ofput-
sine down he rebellion BY force Of
arlns, and then restoring the. Usio .
= ID wss befose she rebellion broke out.
lie wss utsssly opposed TO every nm
ecustitutional and violent measure
which looked 10 ths destruction Of the
State Governsscnts. o. IN interierencc
with sbeir established institutions. -
He 80. indeed. uniformly opposed
30 a. declared doctrines Of the Repub-
licaa party. IN his speech before the
Illinois Lesislature delivered : Ssw
days before bic death, he made ths
following declaration:
have no apprehension that any
man IL Illinois. Or beyond the limits
q our beloved State will misconstrus
q misunderstood my motives, % Fl
= any Of the partisan questions are
concerned. ] stand 10 equal, eterna
and uudy,ng opposition TO the Repub
licano and Seccssionists.
fhis sentiment was no doubt the on
shae governed him il his support o
- vas. Hs consented 10 arm tn
essntzy % patdown he rebellion, no
% ovatnEn 6sate institutions nor ths
individual libssty u The citizen. Thos'
Who pretesdsd 70 be disciples Q
DouoEAs in he late canvass, and ye
advocated the Serocious and ultr'
measuses d the Republicans, depaE
I'd ftom tho faith Of that great Apostl
a Democracy. They have their re
ward in The result q the election
Les them repent Of their Political Sin
ard transgFsa % more.
, 1862-05-19
%EVT XTTtQUHF3


An UNJUST ACCUSATION.
The rebels unjust1y accuse their North
e1n pro-ela7e1y allies Of detection and bad
faith. They charge them unjustly with
promising to open fire in the rear and
then backing down. These much abused
men, did open a fire III the rear and they
have kept itup as briskly as they aate ever
since the rebellion broke out They prom
ised to oppose coercion; and they did
Tbev nromised to oppose vigorous prose
i,rt,on of the war; and they did.
They promised to palliate every ofiense
which the rebels might commit; and are
doing it daily. They promised to d's1act
the Eorth with abuse Of "Abohhonlsts; !;
~ sra thew not? They promised to keep
o7;ve an opposition party; and they have
rhev haye been as faithful to their pledges
as was possible under the circumstances.
its tue Southern traitors who have failed
to perform their part Of the bargain. They
promised to whip the Northern soldiers il
a diversion were created in their favor
The diversion was created according tt
agreement; but they have been shamefu1lJ
whipped themselves. The failure OF ths
rebellion cannot be justly charged on thei'
Northern allies. We hate both alike, bu
"ciye the devil his due!'
, 1862-05-19


ed the Hon Ed Stanly, the new Military Gov
ernor Of North Carolina, tlattering teatimo-
NAL, on bis departure for the scanc Of his du-
tics, he addressed them the following manly
letter:
eAs fRASc1sco, April II, 1862.
10 the Hone s. Field, #. II. Cope, E. Norton,
Leland Sanford, J. +. Chel1is, Ogden Hoffman
GEsT1ExEN: have received with deep sensi-
bllltE your communication Of yesterday, e4ptess-
1g IN tefms, TOO hatter1ng, your Of my
past public career az nrm friend Of the Union,
ana yonr confidence in my future good Conduct. Id
dlseha1Elng the great responsibilities Of the trust
Believe me, gentlemen this expression from men
Of eie5ated position, the purity Of whoEe ermine
has reflected honor alike on themselves and on
their stase-snd from citizens Of well approved
greatest honor of my life.
The short time al owed me since received no.
tlce OF my appointment demands eFerr moment
can fpa1e, and fCrbids my acceptance Of yonr In
ylfaiion-
I am fully impressed with the great Importance
fHsh a5d me- but e. from ths
tndt to the Author Of Peace, that there ia q hope
even 20 humble an instrument as am. may con-
inge Of peace to millions Of my ceuntrymen. / 70
with a confidence 'thAt knows no ouch word a.
hao} o{ IT. it.nt to DO all that
90 to people long loved By NE. for many ev1-
dences Of confidence, which. though undeserved,
WIRE always gratefully remembered, aud whose
interests. though febly. were always fafthfuly
serTed 7 go to q people who sustained me In
many hard contest, while was advocating
principles now avowed by jon, irrespective Of
al party associations. I 60 to people
always patriotic. and as remarkable for their
Hodeety and devotion to the Union a. for patriot
ism and brarery:. to people whose forefathers.
with mine, poured out their blood and treasure to
eecure the permanence Of our institutions: whose
foIt fathers, knowing no sectional prejuiicea, in
lad1pg the way TO National independence, de-
clared in May, it's, '*that the canse Of Boston
was the cause of ALL
devoted to the Union, and never freely yielded to
evil Influences. or consented to separation, until
made to believe. bS T1csed stIatsgem, thas their
90 to hold ont the olive branch Of peace on terms
such as man indorsed by ron could offer, and
euch as 8 brave people can honorably accept
, 1862-05-19

IEADqEARTrns s9rn Rect. Ills. TnLs.,
NEAR MONTEREY, Tenn, May 9, 1882. /
Editors Chicago Tribune:
The Chicago TRIBUNE of the 2Gth Of April
contains communication from the battle
field of Shiloh, signed "F,' in which anl
complimented, but, unfortunately and un.
justly, at the expense Of the regiment ! now
command:
cd more trne bravery than Col Braynlan. he raj
1ca more than one regiment. At one time he
came can't Gpen the 29,h big present regiment, aud
clined TO leave The color bearer had futled the
Gag and laid down With 1t behind tree, Major
EraTman rode mp to him and asked him for it.
Haviug received it, he unfu1led it and rode along
the line bearing 1t. This CaHeed immense enthu-
siasm among the men. They responded with
cheers, and during he rems} }Eder Of the day the
regiment greatly dist inguiehed itself For hfa
gal}antry curing the TWO days fight Major Bray
may received the command Of this regiment
him.
The writer is IN entire error, and infiets
groes injustice On the a9th regiment. That
regiment WAS ah.y and gallantly commanded
during the entire Two days DJ Lieut.. Col
Charles 81. Ferrill. More than once it en-
counteted and drove back largely superior
bodies Of the enemy; At one time repu1sin. :.
heavy charge Of cavalry, and pursuing them,
inticting terrible loss; at anolher, success
fully resisting the "Loui$iana Zouaves," and
driving them from the field. At no time du-
ring the two days fighting did the 29sh fall
short in discipline and galaantry, nor its CON
1lundinm{. {..tfictr lose his hold upon their conf
ae1lce and support. Thouzh noldlng a cusu-
mission in tue regiment. my position as As
sletant Adjutaut General Of Gen. McC1er-
nand's division imposed other duties, and
performed no service in close couueetiou with
the 29,h. The incident concerning the flag
took place elsewhere, and with another resi-
ment
While correcting mistakes, it is we'll to add,
that the "prontotlon" was determined On by
Gov. Yates precious 10 the ba1tle OF Plttsour-,
sad vas not consequent upon any OF its Incl
dents.
I am happy iu believing with your CORES
ponuent, that do enjoy the confidence Of my
command; but would become unworthv OF
it by accepting comHntndation at the expense
Of the gallant officers and men, who stood mp
| so mabtul1y durthg TINT terrible contest, aud
| Won honois thass41heers more distinguished
| fhan myself might be proud to share TAtiy
honor Is mine, and nine theirs, and it Is e,ni.
| Den'1y proper that yindicate them whenever
! assailed, aid that receive NO praise which
! they do not share
| I cheerfully aequit your correspondent oi
designing injustice, but attribute the error rG
| that confusion and uncertainty which attend
the collection Of details In the field.
Yours &c, n. BRA1MAS.
The Republican State COMMITTEES o
, 1862-05-19

Gen. William Nelson, commanding the 4th
diYiaion OF Bucl's army, speaking Of his oil
cll report Of his arrival at Pittsburg Landing,
Sunday afternoon, April 9th, says:
E;"I found covering under the river bank, when
I crossed. from 7.Gaa' to 1rcOt men, frantic with
fright. and utterly demotalized, who received mr.
E.I!ant division nish criee that :. We are whir-
ped. *'cut to pieces" &c. They were insensihlc
10 shame ind tarcasn, for tried both On them,
and. indignant ut such poltEoolrry. asked pcr-
mlselon to open fire On tue Rnares.''
twill be long time before ssGer. VIM
Nelson :" hears the last Of this poltroonery.' -
He would have opened fire upon the kaaves,
indeed! But this is Only specimen Of the
reports Of Bucll's officers. They all trea!
Grants army with marked contempt, aud We
have looked III vain for any recognition ot
fighting qualities shown By other troops than
tleir OWL Gen. Hal1eck pays Sherman the
compliment Of having saved the day; but lie
evidently had not read the reports of the mu.
tua1 admiration society that arrived on the
ground later. If for no other reason than to
bring out the metal Of these two r1yal col
umns, now side By side, VIC hope battle q
Corinth will not be avoided.
, 1862-05-19

IFrom the Burlington Hawkey-, 14th-1
The Hawkeye State, Northern Line steamer,
arrived yesterday afternoon from the north,
having on beard the Fifth Minnesota regf-
ment, or at least seven companies Of it, which
are sll that will go down at present The re-
mainder are lett to garrison Forts Ridgely,
Ripley and AbercroInbIe. The regiment
disembarked above the bridge, aud pre-
ceded by their brass band, marched
tn the steamboat landing Their OF
fcerS are: Colonel r. Won Bergersrode; Lieu
tenant Colonel L. J. Hubbard: Mslor ". B.
Grre; Quartermaster W B. bfcGrorty; Ad-
jutant 4. r. French; Surgeons F. B. E.he,
ridge snd B. F. Kennedy. There was q very
large admixture Of Germans in the regiment,
one or two companies heipg composed entire
y Of them. The regiment re-embarked on
the Hawkeye. aud proceeded down the river.
They 60 to Pittsburg Landing.
D Loyal Tennessee is now represented II
the army Of the Union BY seven regiments o.
infantry volunteers, IS follows:
1et-Cnlone1 Samuel P. Carter. nom. Brig. Gen.
9d-Colonel Iaa es G. Spear, nom- Brig. GeR-
8d-Colonel L G. Aouk-
41h-Colonel Robert johnson, (son Of aorernoD
hih-Cnlont( .EaIne4 T. Shelley.
6th-Colone1 James cooper.
7tt-Lt. Colonel Alexander Hoge1and.
, 1862-05-19

Since Friday, May 9. = constant succession
Of disastrous fires has occurred at the east, in-
Tolying loss Of over four million dollars.
On that dog (the 9TH the sweeping conaagra-
ton hogan in the woods on Long Island, the
loss BY which will be not less than s75o, 900;
also, a fire in the woods Of Passaic and Morris
counties, N. J. The city Of Troy WAS deyas-
tated on Saturday; loss nearly three millions
On Sunday there we're large fires at Charles
town and s.oughton, Macs. On Monday the
fire at Boston, loss S.O0, ,0oo- And 50 the list
runs OF. Such disasters as these seem To un
into cpadenaics, like railroad aecidents-o1
Federal victories orer the rebels. Once start.
ed, they multiply raridty.
The insurances npnn the properly destroyed
at Troy amount to 81, 4oo, 900, and will all be
paid, though in some instances at the sacrifice
Of the companies involved. The Troy Whid
says the burnt district will at once be built up
snew, and better than before,