davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-03-11
-INGRATTTUDE OF THE REBELS.


TFrOm The KCnmOnd FXamnor, Wnrch
There is subject 10 which true Vrginian audcs
unless upon compulson and which now refer 10 in
sorrow than In anger 20 long as al went well with
u.s. while the South he winning side, whio no inn,c
date danger pressed upon the state and while the iuturc
was fun II bright hope the exslcncs OF Lcicner was
only the cause o bush tO the patriot ans wurd OF re
proach the reOpo he was The III hmo the disasoablc
:, PIC tho toh iunocle Of the tUmmcnWeaith. Bat
The New York herald., 1862-03-11
AFFAIRS ON SHIP ISLAND.

Tho Nobiie Register says;-we bav6see fster from
New Orleans which states that the Oregon brought TO
that city four Union prisonerssoders from Ship Island
They report 1000 troops tho island and vessels
In the oling
The New York herald., 1862-03-11
NO COTTON TO BATON ROUGE.
from the Memphis Appeal. Feb. ISL

Mayor Park has received from Baton Rouge louisiana
Telegram dated February ~, which says,-"Givs mo-
tce that no cotton will be allowed to land here. j. T.
EIAM Mayor" In this connection we quote the follow
ing from the Baton Rouge Adroate' There are seyeroS
b1dr,ds of bales of cocn sred in rdroGs parts Of A
c;fv me o,rners of part Of cch trying 10 cover cih
a French fde We learn that IL was resolved by some
orovd or club the other night, that Whereas France
recognize our ag therefore win not recognize
Tho right Of the OF this cotton TO hold II under
anybody nag except the Confederate, under which u
viii he burnt ON eur landing when the gunboats pass
Mamphis.v
The New York herald., 1862-03-11
OUR BALTIMORE CORRESPONDENCE


with cavalry force the 2oth ut on secret epedi.
tion.
OUR BALTIMORE CORRESPONDENCE.
BALTIMORE, March o. 1852.
General Bea,wsoard be Commander inCAif Of the Rebcl
AymissHis Instytctions TO General Jdckson 10 Hold
Winchester ana Attack General Banks-Heapy Rein
orcements Sent 10 General for the
Defence Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. there Of Rebel
Tfoops-The Ftrtircatioa Of L;fand No. 10 Merely a
Movements Of 0.ncrat Albert s. Johnston dc.
Ihavs some news from Richmond to-day up the 4.h
Of March from Winchester by way Of Richmond up TO
Marsh O. and from Memphis, BY way Of Chattanooga and
Knoxville, up to March I.
bill had been prepared and was 10 have been propos
ed In the rebel Senate Wednesday yesterday BY Mr.
Sparrow Of louisiana chairman OF the Senate COMMITTEES
Military Aiars constituting General Bsaursgard CON-
mandsr.in Chief Of the Confederate armies Il was un
dsrsood that there would bs show Of opposition 70 the
bill on the part Of Of the friends Of ye Davis
sus the Military Committee had had interview with
the President and prepared to show that Js Da
Wis had given 70 the hearty and
had authorized the chairman OF the committee 70 say
that he hoped thSb would pass The measure has pro-
baby passed the Senate therefore, By this time can
vass Of the House Of Representatives had shown that
there was large majority In favor Of In that body
The reports that have heretofore reached here Of the
very weak and apparently inadequate dsfsnces Of Rich
nond are probably true great many members or The
rebel Congress anxious 10 have appropriation for
building forts around the city. But the idea dscour
aged by every member Of the Military Committees OF
both houses Mr. Sparrow the chairman Of the Senate
committee reported TO have said that the defences OF
Richmond Al Centrevills that General Joseph e.
Johnston would take that the defensive lines Of
Manassas and tho Blue Ridge maintained intact and
that as long ~ he did this Richmond would need other
defence member OF tho House Committee on Military
AArs, who was present, added "that IL he did not do
10 no othsr dsfences could save the capap'-msanng
Richmond.
The news from Winchester is important On the 2s,h
Of February, and the LIST and I'd OF March large de-
tachments Of troops from the rebel army OF tho
Potomac were thrown forward from Manassas June.
ton 70 strasburs, and from the latter place TO win
chester The number Of troops thus sont 10 roinforce
General Jackson s stated 10 bo 900 men, Some of ,be
trains Saturday consisted Of baggage cars
cavalry horses, from which ID s inferred that mari ~
the reinforcement consisted OF cavalry. General Jack
CONS force (Which not however, all at Winchester,
consisted alresdy of troops that he now has at
his command 25 900 and be reinforced 10 stIl
greater extent, " deemed necessary. IL s said at Rich
nond that General Jackson Is following the instructions
OF General Bsaurcgard. given TO ho former before the
tor loft for tie West, and that the latter had made ar
rangemens TO res possession Of that part OF the Ba
and Ohio RAILROAD between iIapers Ferry and Han
The New York herald., 1862-03-11
WHERE ARE THE STOLEN ARMS,


What has become Of the nNpaber Of arps Stored
In Southern orscnais at the beginning Of Us warS Into
what proportions have the cagoes, said TO have been
brought in from time to time by rumor, dwinded
through Official countS Tasy certainly not IN The
hands of soldiers IN The fed ore they stu IN the
arseRdls, hape heybcen ooptared by The semy Admit
that in tho hands OF prisoners taken by the enemy there
were twenty thousand stand that half as many more
have been broken lost in marches and hospitals the
total that should be sbsacted from the original sum is
st small account for the present scarcity of mus.
kets and Of bayonets.
But vast quantity have undoubtedly, gone with the
sixty days men, the four months men, the six months
mon still greater loss is attributable TO the many
less and Improbable assemblages Of the militia.
His cerioin only that Me Ordnance DEPARTMENT has not
e arms for The leUes There many more soldiers
at tho governments command than muskes. II could nud
full employment for tive hundred thousand stand of arms
that has not in possession in prospect Under these
circumstances wiser could have been adopted
by the government than the Call for the guns in the
hands OF the citizens private property. Tsre
million Of guns posessed BY the cIsens Of The South i is
manner, and the country has right 10 erery one Of them
Most shot guns will carry ball, and all OF them
good for buckshot. They are ~ effective as any
smeoth bore, and much better made than the
snuset Troops armed with double barrsled shot guns
need for any line that attempted to charge
them would be annihiated by the second load which
will always be retained and can be delivered at twenty
PAGES II hoped that the government will insxorably
enforce Its regulation; and sincere patriot wl be
willing to assist s execution to the utmost Of his power
The New York herald., 1862-03-11
NEW ARTILLERY CORPS IN RICHMOND.

IFTOm INC KCnMnu ExaminSrs HHtCn u
The brass proposed to be used in the artillery
company being raised by Mr. 7. T. Croppsr exhibit
ed yesterday tho Capitol square. shoots with great
weighs one hundred and seventy five pounds. It has
boon tried with twenty, forty and sixty musket balls,
with the latter charge scattered thirty feet
II ia 90 light and easily drawn that Ave boys ad
vance retreat with 1t fast infantry at double
quick.
The New York herald., 1862-03-11
THE REBELS LOOKING ABROAD FOR AID

ITrOm the KlChmunu DfspatCn, MhTCH D.
Is useless for the South 10 look 70 any nation but
itself for its redemption from the Lincoln despotsm
Heretofore there has been good reason 70 believe that for
eign Intervention in behalf would take place, but
strongly the sympathiss Of the English and French
Die are with u.s. ther short sighted governments give
now no grounds for believing that shall have their
operation We must depend upon ourselves and upon the
Aid OF that Providence which has already been sgnay
manifested IN our behalf and defender need
not have Our people must now with the aid OF God,
work out their salvation. H1 better for no,o Il
viii be better for us IN the snd that under obligations
% no one but ourselves for delirerdncs II believe
tho spirit Of who deserve to be Free no power on
earth can subugate the South We think do not
rate the character Of the Southern people whom feel
sure that they are equal the duty OF achieving their
own independence, and Independence thus achieved 10
The only Independence worthy Of the name.
The New York herald., 1862-03-11
THE WEAKNESS OF THE REBEL REGIMENTS.

The late intelligence from the North satisfies 10 that
the number OF confederatss taken prisoners a Fort
federal General Grant. lie was, probably, really de-
csivsd. He ssccrtaned that he had taken oil that re-
mnned OF seventeen regiments, and hence he estimated
his prisoners twelve or thktsen thousand But not
sne Of hose regiments full sohie, e certain knoso
Iedgs Of this Wter, many Of than could not muster hres
hundred msn There 10 no ground for doubling the
opinion expressed by General Floyd that the effective
force and around the fort ten thousand Of
these many were killed, and msny got away who
were not included In the nrst arrivals ct Carksvis
The Northern journals unanimous In the teSti
mony that there only six thousand prisoners In their
hands, surrendered by Bucknsr and taken In the neigh
borhood Of Fort Donsson.
or these we learn now the largest nuSeor sixty
days men, raw militia from Tennessee and Kentucky,
servceabe enough behind bresstworks but worthless
In every other and incapable OF supporting long
fatigue Of extrcang themselves from the confusion OF
defeat that mechanical obedience TO orders which
be obtained only by different organization and expert.
encs under arms. They were completcly. domorazed
the close Of three days nghtng and that IL the true
explanation why no attempt could be made 10 carry
local troops through the snemys lines TO place Of safe
ty. With trained regiments II would have been Diff
cult with militia II was impossible.
Every evcnt In this has furnished new proof OF
the utter impo6iiy Of maintaining struggle on great
seals BY means Of loose and uncertain opan'fdo sch os
volunteers and militia ,u dllodw BE-. In any continued
contest and extensive operations they have always,
and they will always 60 down before regularly const
tuted armies organized on the strict principles OF mill
the ranks formed from the best population Of the country
than can ordinarily be found among troops levied under
compulsion and treated as machines But the efec
tive qualities OF an army are destroyed oy the supo
riority of the individuals TO the mass they must
act az wholes and not as parts II Is i'm
possible TO govern troops whom the men
are the equals Of their officers, have ere
ated them yesterday and look ON thom rather as their
servants than thor masters. Regular armies are
achnes obedience aHd forttudo are the Only virtues
Of common tolder u may seem IciusiVc ana oi6
The New York herald., 1862-03-11
THE PRETENDED ENTHUSIASM IN THE
SOUTH.

from the Richmond Dispatch, March g..
An intelligent gentleman who has lately arrived in our
city from the SOUTH states that the whole country Is in
blaze patriotic enthusiasm. The late reverses have
awakened military spirit which throws into the shade
the glorious demonstrations the beg inning OF the
The ,chote population Offering pself ndse for the de-
fence Of the country II is said that nothing like the uni
vesal and ervd awakening Of the people to the sxgen
ces the times has occurred before from the beginning
Of the Men Of all ages scqr 70 unite IN the holy
,cork of dyirixg back The foul incdder from Southern
homes and euew the ,cosn, If they could procure arms,
tcouid buckle them on and hasten to the field.
As is the prayers or Mothers wives and daughters
were up increasingly to Heaven in behalf OF "the
case the cause the course that is giving strength
to the arm Of old age converting boys into veterans and
even the weak aud tmid into heroes.
Let the government keep up with tho energy OF the
people, and have every reason TO believe II Will let
the government emulate the splendid boldnsss OF the
soldier and the tdo Of battle will soon be In our favor
Let all be prepared for sacrifices TO make bofre Of cotton
and tobacco and concert ery Southern ton 10 ashes, ruth
er fkon submit 10 base AND iahtmon foe In such .
spirit and with humble reliance Heaven our inde-
psndsnes IL as sure as the rising Of to.morrows SUM-
The New York herald., 1862-03-11

gustng sink the best part Of citizens into such
dition but the argument that pcls us
necessity and thk eseencs ef property and liberty in
this land We must y real soidss, regular soldiers
military slaves to-day that may be free citizens TO-
morrow. Unless We can make . temporary sacrifice OF
feeling as we'll comfort, far more serious
and lasting loss and sink nts degradation far deeper,
eternal In duration.
Nothing gves greater hope to rejecting persons than
the fact that tho Southern conedsracy takes into its
service more sixty days ninety days, or twelve
months volunteers Our lsves for the war, and
in short time even the mon, II properly mingled
with the troops that served term and gorousy
re enlisted, viii soon be as nvincibls as those.
The New York herald., 1862-03-11
NEWS FROM the SOUTH.
Appeals to the Southerners to
Join the Army.
The Hopes, Plans, Opinions, Fears. Schemes
and Sentiments Of the Rebels
The Weakness Of the Rebel
Regiments.
MOVEMENTS OF PRICE AND MCULL0CH,
Be-, &c., Be-

Our advcss from the South are Of considerable nte-
rest developing the plans opinions hopes sentiments
fears and prospects Of the rebels.
The Charleston Mercury says that the State Government
OF South Carolina has taken vigorous action to suppress
the sale and distllation Of whskey.
is said that Jen Thompson left his old headquarters
with cavalry force on the 2eth ult on secrd expedi.
tion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-13
DlED,

DlED,
Or the morning Of the 18th inst CHARLOTTE
BC1IEk. in the 2ja year Of her age
Her tune al will take place Sunday at o clock
2 III, iron, the residence Of Mrs.. Madison, t35
Fourteenth street, between II aud I. Her friends
arc invited to attend.
On idsy. the 18th inst Of typhoid pneumonia
Mrs ELIZA HAMILTON, in the 5fth year of her
Ggr.
Funeral to take place Sundsy, at O'Clock, from
her late reside nee, a.5 Tenth St, island.
On the 18th inst, WILLIAM FLETCHER, son Of
fsward T.. and Nancy Adams, sged-l3 years and s
months
TIE friends and relatives Of the family are In
vited 10 attend his funeral, sunday tina l4th, at
9 o'clock, from the resid nee of his parents No.
713 seventh street. Island.
On the morning u the 18th inst after brief ill
ness CHARLkS JOHN, second s9n OF Thomas J .
and Charlotte NJ. Fisher, in the lIth year of his
The funeral will take place from the residence of
SIC parents, No 1870 New York avenue, to- NOR
rev. at 2iz o'c ock.
On the morning of the 18th inst at 9 O'Clock, Of
tjph. II foyer, LEN NJ. daughter of J. James
and Emma r. Baird aged 7yrars and munths
The friends of he family az" requested to attend
the funeral from the r sidAnca of hAr parents, No
80 { street on Sunday afternoon, NJ o'c!ock,
without further noticf
BALTIC Sun and n " Herald copyJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-13
OOKTABLR MILLS vOR THE ARMY.

DOKTABLR MILLS FOR THE ARMY
O5kce Of DEPOT Coun1issnsy af Sxbsissexse,(
Wasktagtoa. d. C., Nov. -, lSs1.
lnventers and manufacturers are invited TIL the
Eth December, 1891 to present models and sam pies
q Portable Mills for grinding wheat and corn for
the use OF the army.
The following arc the essential conditions tbs
mills must combine to receive consideration when
presented by plan, specification, model and sample:
lst. Not to weigh over twen.y Ave pounds. q
q The gripdioR surfaces to be Of bSrr sto2l
8rooved Chilled iron steel and tho general con-
struction OF the mill 70 Be- analogous 70 that Of .
coffee mill.
Sd Zach mill to be capable Of grinding 8, pounds
OF fine -four or meal per hour, and 70 be capable Of
9Th. Zach mill to be 30 constructed II necessary,
that Is can be separated into two parts Of equal
weight, so as 20 be carried by two msn should the
9Th Of march, lack Of Transportation or fatSuS
Of the men or other render Its CARR age toe
lAbcrious for
9Th. Each mill TO be capable Of being attached 70
awason gNe, branch Of tree, or stack asksts
Inventors win submit plans specihcations, or mod
els Of their p1ilis ssupe Of the mill ITSELF In the
Pre- sence Of 0 board Of ofioers Thsy will De re-
Qured 70 pr ssent indisputabls evidences Of their
mills combining the essential consition above anu.
merated BY causing the min to be worked in the
presence II the said board.
If mill be presented containing all Of the above
condftisns and its cost be suf sntly able
In the opinion OF the Department To warrant its
purchase, O large number will very probably be
bought for the use Of the army.
POr further information apply At No. 223 q o.,
Washington. ID. y. Doh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-13

TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS, in $40 Treasury
notes. were lost this morning on the Avenue,
between Third STREET and the National Hotel
The Loser offers a liberal reward for the return
OF the same to No. AT Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-13

CASA, PssSsFkIsl'lA E.hiss. pi4 Bal..,no-. a.A
d9',tsht ~ ttS Nc' II ond Wsst-f~o trains leave
washington DALI aH1 ono on Sunaay-qdick time
ioE rare apd sore connecticut Soldiers tickets sold
Through NJ Governln ent rates For sickets aa fur.
ther info.nsten apply At the Office 81 Great Penn.
sylvsn,s Route, northssst corner Of Pennsylvania
5s III: until ep. m; on sundays nom to 10 m
su NlY 30 NolYoI. Aren't
ISSpis hUsssh GocDs-fhs pi.ce to buy your
hahbsr Goats, Lsgsins. Camp BLANKETS, aayslocks,
Hs inas naS iss wssh snat.
prices, $40 Penn. avenue, between stS ana intA
sETeea. - 20 90 a ,
SEstHABLF INDIA RUsBka GosDs.-Mr. n. A.
p al has just received los Of Oifcers' Long and
J. Sht dub finished Coats; also dull finished Pom.
ehos, extra lsrss sizes; ALSO lnt of blue I'm gfsh
lrsht Tin weight, Ru bber CApes 1itS aIssvea which
Re IL selu at Bsnuf tnrers pt;cas At his Indie
fabber WsrehouHe, $40 Penusy;vsnis avenue be
tween 9Th and 10Th SITS osNH
LADIks Mems. Youths Misses and Childr.n,s
Rubber Boots. shoes Sandals and Caters; Ladies'
tnp; Mcnt Short, Knee and Hip Boots. At Allen,
C.pp& Co. T India Rubber Store, Penn avenue
h''ween 18th and nth SITS no H-lua
BAroHHLos'S HAfR DYH,
The best IN Ms World
William 4 Bachelors celebrated Hail. Dye pro-
tue1s color not to DC distr guishcd from nature
warranted not to injare the Hair in the iesst; rom
.ie- the III effects of bad dyes and the
Hair for Hs. GYss Red RssfS Hat, instantly
turns splendid Black or Brown, leaving the Hair
soft and beautiful Sold BY all Druggist, 60.
~ The GENUINE is signed WILLIAM A. BAYoHH-
Lol, On tAe Josr sitss Of each box.
Fhctorp, No 81 Barclay st., Nsss YORK.
n lily Late sss Broadway and Is Bond St, p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-13

PAST YcuNG MEs."-Rev. B. f. Morris
Will deliver q lecture on the above subject to
morrow evening, in the Presbyterian Churcl
On sixth street, near Maryland avenus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-13

BoswELL's MsDIcArEn .ouGu CANDY is the most
duced for tae cure Of G ushs, Colds, Bronc hits,
or any affection OF the Throat Or Lungs soid At
ell Tie princl raj drug 81 and VII and
tail By Craa. Stott, south side Pa. avenue b-t-ean
~ an 9th streets, and " Bosw I'll. corner May.
package Try it, Its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-13

DIED BLANKETS, TABLE LINENS, COrrOS
y sHEkfISGS. NAPKINS 80, DO.
Oae price only, IA sfked in Plain figures
PERRY bro.
% l-et Pa. ave. AMI HtasA street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-13

WHcALL attention to the advertisement Of thu
.asS Of valuable coach dog, and for which a
80 No., ,,,he given If returned TO the George.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-13

THROAT h1sRARBS AID CATARRHAL AFFECTION.
ferscns SUITE Inc from the aooys affections or An
maladies Of tie Eye and Ear. Noites In the Head
and IN paired siaht .hsu,d 0 lspit withoat delay
6ye0ue, opoeite Wilisr@s' It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-13
FRANKLIN & CO.,
W OP TICIANS,

6~e 'h4 oHT1EfA \ 60. 8~a
,nor.h 'sdeJ between lssh and 18th st..
3ss Pa. aseass, snds1 tse -Na,,o~a! Hos.a
ArPRo seHsffEsds' I Ho Ii az
ectp sssi; o. Hs <
slsff Rssf Sis T. tsf.ssss
PHOTOGRAPH g a AE i! &c Ms, v,s,,r
.. the lo~est prices. " ' dslo
full supply s =, y sisa: T COAL,
a. l s.s possible rates for Cash Only
"a" DC. % asapa Az, bel. w III a sad f i!.s
S.sss.s .$s sb xStr esAasEan,..,
'; fss Sffsss s'ia .nf 't1SSs1ss =.
BROWN; YELLOW AND WHITE SUGARS. At
sSsGs; .:sst bs ss." 4Hh IN s. Pi;sa..,
Cent o: M ~. a: "a
FINE OLD RRANbIss, WHISTLES. PORT
.ss and os a Hoqed VIA BOT
OK skA woSS PINE "0on sr Bvfs1 nss9sED
PCRR GROUND COPPER. Rooted and Ground
&c I & Es H'iSt fSHss: Navy Yard.
IykILRRIS y bOUK5TUkE,
III IA4 Pa Avssva. NosrH Sfp.
Bsfaeen ira a~d i3th Sta
Tho public will asd IA this
NEW kS7 ABLI6HMENY
A carefully selected a,sortmsl o. standard Works
IL English, PreDSh, Germsn, italian Rean-
ish and the Ancient Ian suaxes,
comprising
History Travels. p, etry Novels and yuyenilee
we'll IS
Cyc'opFdiaa, Dictionaries. Grammsrs Military
hananla Maps and hooks on the Natural
add other Sciences
"OrderS for books not on hand dorn.stic o, for
fsr WI he promptly executed no s I'm
LADIES' DREkS .URsI
JCef Arrived another lar se and nns .ssortmsst
of YRS in sets and sspsr rate. from o. ~ to 80
ali ~ our own nasnc iaeturs. and the asock waG
Souaht before the iise, We thus enabled ~ suit
the most fasti3ioas
Our stock OF DRY GOODS is daily Increased BIZ
6Trf- els 4. 4 W AkYENEUH}
as Market epace. 1lder Aveaa House,
noss Betvraa Tn and Stb ste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-13

PRESCRIPTIONS FOR THs DAILY GLOBE" eithe
by month or s~ ssivp, viii DO received q. J. c
PsIke: 2 Book Store, No. 359 Y street. oe,osit
Patent Once. do ii-N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-13

To ARMS! To AEaSi-Tbe citizen soldier viii Gad
9 more deadly foe H. the brsekish muddy water aud
damp night sir than In the most deter ned spsmy
HVlcways Pills purify the blooa aud Ut ca
the stom sch ard bowels that the soldier can endure
these harcthIpa and Still be strong and healthy
Only - o. nts per boz. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-13
BAf0BELCs's HAfR DYI,
II. A,.f 80 II. Woxy5
MAR RED.

On the l'th inst. hy Rev. Dr. Pinekel. D. D., pas
pRIGE, IF PEI n'ylvania, to Miss LUCY ANN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-13

RoBPERY.-Night before last the residence OF
Mn.H Bards In, corner of Pennsylvania avenue
and sixth street east, was broken into. and a
trunk taken out on the porch and rified Of about
Sl4. Two overeoats and a shawl were also
token.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-13

Foe HOLIDAY PRESENTS. beautiful, appropriate
and cheap. 10 10 the Dollar store, No xss Prnnsyl-
vsnia avenue. nesr Four aud half street and
ppiy your elf from their really Mt stock
OF je~elry and silver plated ware DE Him.