davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-04-01
Fron, 81. Louss.
St. Louis March %.

St. Louis March %.
There is no likelihood of another battle
IN the southwest for some time.
The rebel Gems. Van Dorm and Price
have retreated,to Van BURN, Ark. whilst
Gen. Curtis has felt it necessary to fall
back from the region. which has been drain
ed and exhausted of supplies, to Keitsville.
~ this State, where forage is less difficult
tohe bad, until sufficient supplies ean be-
forwarded to enable him to pursue the ene>
n.y IN Arkansas
kei;syiils is 10 Barr county. 90 miles
Iron Sugas Creek, aud the two armies,
Federal aud rebel. are now separated BIZ a
distance OF 20 miles
1t is probable that the next great battle
in the southwest will be fought in the
neighborhood of Van Buren, or Fort Smith,
on the Arkansas River; but General Curtis
doubtless will not move until q sufficient
quantity OF forage and other necessary
Supplies are concentrated to enable him to
push on into the interior of Arkansas.
The main object of the expedition, the
expulsion of the rebels from Missouri. has
been accnmY lished, and they will be kept
out
CAPT. Henderson. who, at the head Of a
band of redei murauders, has been robbing
Union men and swearing them to support
the Southern C1uiederacy, was pursued in
Warren county by parry cf Federals, un-
! der Col mprsey. In The skirmish one
rebel was killed ana Henderson shut
sthrough the body and captured.
| "A yuung man named L.ring. returned
from Prices army. was killed in Lincolp
county by a scouting party Of Capt. Wom-
maek's company.
A band of outlaws still exists in Lincoln
county. and is robbing Union men.
St. Louis March %.
! The Mail Agent on the Pacific Railroad
bring news that QuaDtrel with his guer>
riila band OF 200 men, entered Warrens-
burg. in johnson county, on Wednesday
ana made furious attack on a detachment
of GO men Of Col. Phillips Missouri Regi-
ment. stationed there. under command OF
\ Major Emory Foster
The Union trooss were partially protec-
| ted by a high plank fence surrOuading
Shelt escaRpmeut, and repslsed their IS,
saIisnts, driving them out Of town.
Major Foster, and Cayt Foster, his
brother, were wounded
Quai.srel lost 9 men killed, II wounded
and 90 horses.
The rebels returned the next day and
renewed the attack. The result is not vel
learned.
Lieutenant Colonel Crittenden, Of the
same regiment. has gone with his deatch
ment from Georgetown to Fosters assist.
ance.
Crittenden has recently captured 2OC
kegs of powder from the rebels in Pettis
| counky
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-04-01

SHocKrNG.-As Col. Barstaw's Sd Wis
cohsin regiment were approaching Chicago
on the 18th nlt., on their way South. when
ABOUT i've miles from the city. an aIIe
OIL one or the cars broke, throwing the
Tram on the track, and smashing up four
cars loaded with soldiers. Ten soldiers
were Killed and seventeen badly injured
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-04-01

TIE CANAL-Navigation on the Illinois
and Michigan Canal will be resumed this
week. The water has already been let
into the level between here aud Chicago,
and boats have commenced their regular
trips. The season promises to be one of
much activity, as there are vast quantities
Of produce awaiting transmission by this
thorou.htare
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-04-01

ESS- The Rev. Charles Button, Chaplain
of the Twentieth Illinois Regiment, lee
tured in the Court House. in this city, to
large audience on last Friday evening"
The lecture embraced description of the
scenes witnessed by the reverend gentle
man ct the battle of Fort Donelson, and
was truly interesting. The Twentieth is
fortunate in having so excellent a Chan,
lain, as the highest mead of praise is given
Mr.. Button fer his valuable services on the
battlefield and in the hospital.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-04-01

hlsitatiOn. Darkness and e.,,.n.
OF our troops, however, SAVED fat,p,
Tor the time, and we retired 'essnsr,
miles and bivouked till yesterS. about tss
AT daybreak General Shield nOrnin,
rebel position to be attacked sn ordered d.
sJ,; is,er ceP,ylng by few Shots 1ss
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-04-01

s6f The Ices sustained b. the Governs
meat, caused BY tue destruction Of the
lriEotes Congress aEd Cumberland, by the
reba. st-omer aerrimac, cannot be much
less than two IIiilIons of dollars.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-04-01
A Captain Of the wide Awake,

Most o. our readers we'll remember the
fine appearance of the Plainfield Wide
Awakes previous to the last Presidential
election, and especially the noble mein Of
their gallerous captain. Well, when the
war broke out, this patriotic Wide. Awake
got a captains commission and raised a
company. But, il reports be true. his
courage eyappratei when drawn IN in line
Of battle at Fort Dcnelson. As soon as the
firing commenced, he could stand il no
longer, and cried out to his men TO look opt
for themselves and made hasty retreatx-
The company was thrown into some disor-
der by the cowurdly retreat Of their cap,aiu.
but under Lieut. Ballard SION returned 10
their position and fonght CALAMITY ill the
victory was ours The last that was seen of
the Wide Awake captain, be was going at
the rate Of 2:40 and the skirts Of his cont st
an JINGLE Of IS degrees
20, amt you glad you Joined the wide-Awakes, &c,
Ia To-day is town meeting day. The
people of this town, as usual, have all as
sortment of candidates for the various town
olhces to select FROM, and, we presume, will
make wise selection.
| BE- A Washington correspondent ssys
that the war department will probsbly su-
thorize the aiming of the Indians on the
kansus Border. Commissioner DIE nd
/ vises it.
| Whiskey does not make brutes of all men,
therefore, whiskey is good thing True
| Democrat.
Sensible. oEcei
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-04-01

FREIoNr's BODY Gr,RD-I. j. stated
that Fremont's body guasI ur"er Ztg o.,y,
will accompany him into L., i;id, and re-,
organize the cavalry.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-04-01
The Battle of winchester.
Winchester Norcb o6

The following, as near as can be at pres
ent ascertained, are the number wounded
at the battle on Sunday last: In the
Seventh Ohio. As: Twenty ninth, 3 Fifth,
10 Sixty ninth. "a; Eight. 10
Ia the Seventh Indiaua, IL Thirtesnth.
IL Fourteenth. IL
In thu Eighty fourth ? nnsvlvania, 40 :;
Tenth P,nusyivauia, Sc FIrsr Virginia. s.:
Thsniy eighth New York, l :; FIRST ONO
Battery, Twenty ninth PenrSylva"ia.
Fifteenth Connetieutt, . TuIrd Wlscon,Ia,
The list of the killed Is not yet received
but the number is believed to be lO5.
All is quiet at Strasburg to night.
The following are Generals Banks and
Shields general orders relative To the battle
of Sunday:
HEADQUARTERS 5TH ARMY CORPS,
"STRAsBURG. March &c, 1862
'The Commanding General of the Fifth
Army Corps cOBgratnlstes the officers and
soldiers Of Gen. Shields Division, and es-
peeialy the gallant commander, on the
uusPiclpus and decisive victory gained over
the rebels Ou the 23I inst The division
has achieved renOwn against superior for
ces and subtle aud barbarous euemy.
IN. ?. BANKS"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-04-01

EEThe Chicago Journal. the most con-
sentative Republican paper in this State
says that such men as Wendell Phillips
''have stimulated disunionism to no small
degree" If such be the case, why do the
professed friends of the Union patrcnise
him and encourage him in vending his
reasonable sentiments in the dark hour OF
trial. II Is time these Northern secession
lists we're delt with. Abolitionism at this
time is as obnoxious as secession
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-04-01
HEADQUARTERS GEN. SHIELDS DI is.
UWinobaa,au
"GeneraI Orders No. IL.


General Orders No II.
Brig. Gen. Shields ccnyrutulates the
officers and soldiers of bis division upon the
glorious victory achieved by them on the
23d inst, near Winchester, Va. They de-
feated an enemy whose forces outnumber.
ed theirs, and who are considered the bra
vest and beat disciplined of the Jonfeder-
ate army. lie also cGDgratulates them that
1t has fallen to their lot to open the cans
paign on the Potomac. The opening has
been SPLENDID success. Let them inscribe
Winchester on their banners, and perse-
we're for other victories.
.Dy order of
BRIGADIER GENERAL SHIELDS"
Winchester, March &c.
Captain Noonsn. Of the Twenty third
Virginia, of Friedrich. NJ, died this morr-
ing, alter having his leg amputa.ed.
New York. March %.
General Shields telegra,,hs 10 judge Dai.
~ Of this city as follows:
Winchester, March OF.
"My wound is doing well. Twill be able
to ride in buggy in few days, at the
head of my command"
JAMES SHIELDS.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-04-01
From Gen. McClelsan's Army.
New York, March 80.

The Herald's Washington dispatch has
the following, dated Manassas, March % /:
Telegraph lines are complete 90 Warren
ton Junction.
Last night hve cannon, buried BY the
rebels mile sud half beyond the June
tion, were found. IL appears iha, the car
containing them broke down, aud the reb-
eis buried them nesr the track Three are
iron, and two bras.
A freight train return ing from Manassas
TO Alexandria last night, found several
rails across the track near Fairfax station,
evidently placed by secessionists. A num-
her live in the vicinity, who make no secret
of their disloyalty.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-04-01

BUsINEss2Owing to the bad roads, bus
mess has been rather dull in this city DUR
ing the past ten days. However, it is be-
ginning to revive, and we predict, # our
merchants and business men will only ad-
vertise 50 that people may know where they
are and what they have, we shall have
good seasons business. Advertising liber
ally is powerful impatus.to business.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-04-01
Manassas, March &C.

At a skirnish at Rapahannock bridge
last evening. Captain Clark's battery of
the Fourth Artillery shelled the rebels
with great precision. The enemy loft, in
their haste, a number Of cars loaded with
grain and forage. A rebel lieutenant and
four privates were captured.
Six men of the New York Sixty sixty
were captured by re,el> yesterday.
Heavy firing is beard at intervals in
front.
a bottle Of s,rychnine was found among
the forage abandoned in the vicinity of
WarreDtJn junction. The horse of Lieu
tenant King, of the Fourth Artillery was
poisoned.
A secret meeting Of secessionists was
held at Fairfax Court House last Wednes-
day. Several soldiers have been killed in
that vicinity by rebel sympathizers.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-04-01

Whiskey does not make brutes of all men,
therefore, whiskey is good thing,-11ue
Democrat.
Sensible. oEcei
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-04-01

MAD Docs IN JoLIET-Two MEN BITTEN
Considerable excitement was occasioned'
in this city on Friday last by the announce
ment that a mad dog had made its appear
ance in onr streets and bitten two of our
citizens, E. 7. Stanley and James Myers
The rabid animal first made his appearance
in Mr.. StanIey's cfice, in Messrs Fish &
Adams lumber yard, and caught Mr..
Stanley by the leg and inflicted a severe
wound. The next that was seen of him
was at the Rock Island depot, where he
snapped Mr.. Myers just below the knee.
MIR. Myers seeing the apparent condition of
the dog gave the alarm. made pursuit and
with stones soon knocked it down and kills
ed it. He then called upon DR.. Davis and
had piece of flesh cut out where he had
been bitten. We understand from Drs
Macarthur g. Heise who examined Mr. Stan
ley wound, that It is not Of q character to
excite alarm, on account of the animals
teethhavins to pass through his wollenpants
and drawers. We trust that both these
men may be spared from the terrible death
which threatens them. Ia the meantime,
the Mayor has issued his proclama ton, and
aud all dogs found running al large in the
city, after TO day, will be killed.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-09

foGten, neil t6r @efadft bird jsae Mafdtnen
little, uno neil fe BET NntpenOung res Grabns
Dem @rfiden purA ueberl6attung au6eeItbt
pIrsu.
Statt fiA pamit gu be9na8er, ben Tid}n9
be5 0en. I}c@leaan ais cine 9elmn3ene fra
te9tlHe Bepe9un9 bar3utelen, gttt i1 Der
WalbinetOn Star ncG immer WG9e gu remonz
ltriren, Dap Nic&lellan BET 0ti9mpno gar feline
Nisperfo9e %erltttsn, %iOnoern poB pa6 @anBe
Elm 9lorreiAsr l1nipnlte3 mar, g. tafrt feline
Nrgumsnte auf Nnguben Der Gjenerale Mnp.
DOrtsr nnO Marcq, (1FcGlsQan'5 S4wieserz
ooter), pelNe In Balbin9tOn wareu, 0entl
mir 0On @eneraIen wie 9eingelmaf Sumner,
~SearueY unO Sidlea bGrten, pob Dao lAraf
ll&s lie6entd9i9e Drama auf Der 6albinlel
Elm l1niOnlieg mar, pitrpen mir e9er eIauben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-09
Die @eteaen elaubten, bas 7. 81, 9, sri.

@ete0sn gIaubten, bas 7, q, 3. sri.
lt5=He0iment let In Der SAlaAt eepeien.
Der u@ramtner" lpridt punOerwabr
9etnltaen @apttulattUn Der
Mc@lellan's!!
Oolelbe Slatt tbeilt nit, ote 8ebellen bat
ten gu 0bite Souie 10000 0atronen, 70
Rtlten ooa Bprnben &C eefunpen.
Die ben llniCnlolOaten ab9enUmmenen nGrb<
li4en 3eitun8en werpen In NtdmonO 3u 70.
ben 0retien p%ertouft,
Gin ba1bes pVsd" BO6nen fctst ouf
ben OOrtt9sn Martten 2 Dollars, &raut 81.
-$1,25 pr. p0eaO" &C.
Die GOnfGOerirten @tpd6 ttesen noA Der
@6la9t bon SO auf 81.
Beverly @ubin 0 II Fat baS Gommantp
Gber N1tbp's Brigade erbaIten.
Die NtAmpnper 8latter mn1en tbyen 2es
fern tpetb, ZAP 8ebelen bon Den BunOestrupe
pen brutal miBbanDelt unO 9etGptst wOrOen
ieicn. WfeHrere 0ecr9ier Babe mar 9eban9t
9efunbeu.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-09
Infer 0er1nft tn Der fTebentG9i9cn
&chl1ht

ipirb BON eiGem @orreIppupentrn Der q. 9.
Shines gu $4,000 Mann an9eesten. Die
fstnpli6e GeoaQerie, Iagt Der 8ertAtertatter,
bat mebrere tarlsnp NaG5a9ler ~9efan9en
genummen. Die BAIL Der perlOrenen We~
lAuBe lit ca. 40.
Golsenpe Sffi3iere linb 9etSptet:
Sol, Sa99art, II penn Gel.
St, Sol. Tilbsr, 5. pennl (. 0tel.
Ct. Sol. StlIen, II. q, g.
Col. Sore, %. MalI.
Sol. Slad, 81. 9tnnl.
Sol. 0le2ane, Ytnp.
Col. @Orltne, 90. Yenn.
Sol. 8tpDle, Sen. Nic@aQ'S STAB,
Major JtOlell, reg. Snf,
@iajOr 6obbs, 50. Denn.
Sol. W9man, 16. Nlal.
St. Sol. Conner, 81. 9enn.
Sol. Walbburn, 4. NftA.
8erwunDett
0lajcr @lib, IA. reg. Snf.
Sen. Burns.
Sen. 8roOfs.
Sen. Mea9ber.
Sen. MeaOe.
Gen. GepnolO6.
Sol. 8urfs, 63. q. 9.
Sol. 8arter, 3ouaOen,
Sol. 9se, 90. Na1.
@Ol. SObnlpn, 81. 9enn.
Sol @ierce, %. Mai.
Sol. Sag, 9. @Raf [tOptli&.
st, Sol. &lpieY, ,. 8erOan's 9Aarh6aBen
Mator 6airbanfs, 81. WtG.
St. Sol. Mtaer, %. Mali.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-09
Sic en9lifhe fcsefffunsfrcnnSliAe
Nref1e llber Zen amterifantfOen
!&rtc0.

Die Shines" l6retbt ; Der e~rGBeren 8olf5-
3abl unD ben .reihereu 6ulfsquelen Des Npr=
pens piirfen mir ain gnDe init 0swi6bfit Den
Sieg 3ul6retben. Nber iper fann Die pom
Sipen bepislene Gntldluienbeit, bic Don benz
Ielben In pas TsIp eelteIte ungeDeure Armee
uno Die Sartn0dl9fett, wpmit CIR jepe StelIung
b%etreitet, betrahten, Cbne su fiblen, DqB Der
Erteg bShlt p%abrIbeinltb ben 8ooen Der
Union nod nit pelt nnebr glut tranfen
lptrp."
Der vNiprning 5eralp" bebduptet in einem
2eitartifgI, Die WleDerberteluna Der Union
pirpe nibt allein Elm angIid fit europa,
tnobeionpere England Iein, ~lonoern aud fir
Den 9toroen. Gr erflart, Die Union it Elm
Mer9eruib uno @emeinlAapen uuter ben GSl,
fern Der @rpe 9ewOrpen. Die SeSeliipn ct
fir England 9anltts. 0aS S~ebtlnterelIe
wiirDe etne GinmiiGun9 1hen friibsr eeredt=
ferti9t babeu, bate ni6t Die pplterreGiltAe
Woral p%ielelbe berboten. Gelbit jegt, wenrl
irgenO tpelAe 9Cfnung auf cine balptee
ShIi6tung Der nmeritantlten g8irren ppr=
banoeu mare, murpe 9ttemanD pUn elmer @in-
mil6ung trGuneu. Nletn pie Die Saben
Ite9en, b6lt es Der ,,0eralp" an Der j3eit, Def
@neIanp uuD 6rantret1 etnen entlbeipennen
Shrttt gu @unltem Der @eredti9teit unO 5u
manitdt, lopie fir ben SbuB tbrer BALI Sl
Oruare gertdteten 8abgifen tinp Nrbeiter
tbun lOQten. Gin folder SAritt miIllle euo
LID 9etban weroen, neil unmG9lihe Dinge
niAt lauee belteben g~elalien werDen loaten.
IS iet nibt misunderstanding. DAP cine Seran=
ceruns in Dem Nusieben Der american. Nnges
legenbeiten bald e~tntretet tperDe, pelGe ben
2etDen @uropa's 9inperun9 brtngen miiiIe,
nno wenm Guglano itberbaupt etnl6reiten
iolts, 70 pitr6e IS unn6tbt9eS @lenO erlpnren,
ruenn es alsbolO nit MtlOe uno 9GFiGteit,
cher nit unerl6atterIi9er Gslttstsit in @Or
ten auftrdte. 5
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-09

duf DEM bor5e3etbneten, bag auf pteiem Os.
Sc Ietlle o%r8gebungerten Gruppen pen3ufubreu
ent9egen 9in9en, welAsr Iie 70 le9r bspurften,
pap, tpenn man i'm 6elOe lteGt, eS auBerOr<
0entlt9 idhper, In manGen 8d0en unm6alt9
ift, pte aug ,pet Gan3eleien fomnenpen Befe6s
lie bu9ltdbliG 3u %befotgeu, pa Der, pel6er lol<
DE BefebIe erld6t, nt6t ipiIsn f1nne, pelMe
Nnfcroerun0en Die 3ufaqtateit oe8 MuQen@
bids an benjent9en lteue, Der le su bCfols
gen bat, bag ober, penn man oblolut BON i'm,
t%rparie, baB CT Dem 8uGlaten oemdb PER-
fnbre, er wiut8 let, 70 ga Serlabren. Nuf otes
les bin erpteDerte Der Dralipeut init 6arafterts
iGsr &ipfa4beit nnN 6reimlIbi8feit: vGr lt
5ufrieosr1."
Nctuz9orf, z. Suit. Dte beutiae Q6bsts.
lbreibt itber Die reafttpn4re Ser
l9wtrun8 I'm Ncroen 6OlBenOeS;
pg0 fam fein 3peifel neDr para6er btlez
Der, oaB Der Niif3ua oes Qnaccnoa 0eneral3
ltaA Der purh tDn l9lfematilh b~epirtten Ger
lplltterui9 itnp Ter3ettelung Ger 8unce6itrett-
trdTte odS Signal gu etner uuf morottl6e unO
n1atertetle &raftigung Der 9tsbeuion a~b3ielen.
Oen reatttcndren 8epegun8 i'm Nprpen 9es
reien lit, OieIe 8epegung, peren Qlnfana
Seoen1, Der pa6 9fotbpeIi1 Der GebeGenfreun~
Dc i'm Noroen psrltebt. ldn9lt erfennbar pareu,
ntitint rolh einen oroGcnoen l~lmfanq al. Die
Serl6n0rer ~8lattSen ~piejeni9e Generalization
uno Grlhlafun9 Der GfentliGeu Metnun9 en-
retHt gu bhten, Oeren 6erbet1abruna dc pQn
Dem NnaeOnoaplon er6Often, Ste jubeln bar
uber, RAP feline 6retlplQigen Dem neuen Nuf.
9ebot peS Yraipsnten entlprsAen unO maAeu
allo gar fen 6sbl %oarou8, rab ttnen cine
SAnaAun8 Der 8nnQe9 Ne9rfrait erpinlbt
tit.
DWerpen bic ~fnl}ern @lGne 0er Nsacttonsz
partet @rfOl9 baten 2 Diro Die NatiOn f6
berllden nuo I'm Oa5 Gp5e 3i1l, pas 1e li0
SOrgeltsdt Bate, b~striiBen tafen Oper miro
tie lid), our4 Die 9ebeimeu gfrr0t6er. Die melt
9ela9rli4er iparfn, ais Die pifcnen, an Oen
Nano oes GerOerben0 ssfa9rt, npd einmul
nit titaniI6er Strait aufrafeu, Die 9ltBe, mel
de SIP nno Srrrat5 um lft lptnnen, serretber,
ltnO ben Rrieg auf bic etn3tge Netle
tpltTa1rfn, pelGe. Grfol8 III lidere AusliN(
felt 2"
Nuf Der Gainptnn N9coc un0 Gei Der
WnSporter glanD OarO linp foIgenbe 5btfe
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-09
0nm MihmnnD.

Ser RtHmcnp vgramtner" bonn 4. ent61lt
e,lnen 8ert6t iiber Die SHlaht am Dienlfaa
0iebe an elmer anOern SteQe,) a
Der Nebelen9eneral Qmperfpn loQ in
steier SAladt purA einen BOmtenlptttter Der
. 'nnoet pUroen letn.
Gen. SadiOn befebItete am Dienla9
1t ch iein @urps.
Der &eteleuemtfdr 6ltbelt BAT mad
81 i6monp beri6tet, 0a er tefpfprs=
t 8 Anerfennun9 Der IS UnfGpe=
ratton" bmr6 ben fran3Sftl9eu
erwarte,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-09
8nrmiioe anf Dem Marl6e.

NewberM, 81. g., 2, Suit. (2pe3talcDr.
Der pY9tl. 9reB@) pta Baltimore :-Surnfpe's
gan3es eorp6 TT in 8spegung nno marl6irt
tn'a SnlanO, tpabriGetnli9 nm NIT Nle@lel
Ian gu c0operitsn, Dret OtptTonen linD auf
benz NarlAe ur,O anbere peroen uns foloen
Der @ecanFe an neue Siege unter Dem tapfes
rem gnruIipe oerlebt utfefe 8ruppen In bic
frsuDi9lte Stimmnng.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-09
Neanteaar0 anae6li0 in llnannhr.

Der 2gnG6urg (8a.) r9ieputltcou" bonn
30. Stunt la9t; Nm Samlfag clrcultrte bier
oa5 0eridt, baB Dem Sen. 8eaureaarO OaS
Commando i6er Die 8fft=Nrmee abgenumaten
w0rOen lff. Die urlade 1T nibt befannt.
SCtte f@ Oas @eri6t telldtieen, 70 ptro Der
9raipent siuen Sturm aber I6 berabbe=
idpOren baden, ipsIden er faun ausbalten
birfte. gBir tOfen ernltlt9, bab bas @eriidt
uueesranpet If,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-04-04

Snow IN VERMONT AND New HAMp
sHIRE.-The Manchester IN. H) Ameri-
can, says that the snow in northern Ver-
mont and New Hampshire is of great
debth. In Peacham, Vt. the people are
using their chamber windows for doors,
and the orchards are SO buried that IL c
tops of the trees appear like bushes, the
uppermost twigs only coming above the
snow. One drift in Troy has been tun-
neled for distance of over fifty rods, and
loads of hay, wood. &C., pass through.
In Newport a large drift was cxcavatcd,
50 as to make a room sixty feet by forty.
and eighteen feet high in the centre. In
this room festival was held on Wednes.
day evening, $50 ladies and gentlemen
being present. Two large tables were
spread. and the snow palace was illumin.
ated by twelve hanging lamps.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-04-04
The War In Tennessee.

The position in southern Tennessee
grows daily more interesting. The oppos.
ing armies are now close upon each other,
and news Of great battle may be mo.
mentarily expected. Some of the late &C.
counts would indicate that Gen. Buell. is
about to make a Junction with Grant and
Smith, and if the rebel armies at Chatta-
nooga and Corinth have been separated
by breaking their railroad connection, as
recent accounts have stated, our combined
forces may be able to meet the rebel arm
les separately. This is most important,
for the rebels have undoubtedly collected
very large forces, and Beauregard is at
work most energetically in preparing for
the coming battles. Our armies are in
the heart of the enemy's country, and ser.
ious defeat can be but little short of utter
destruction to them. That the rebels are
collecting their troops from all quarters
for desperate effort to retrieve their wan.
ing fortunes, on the Tennessee and Missis.
sippi, is very evident. Bragg has aban.
doned Pensacola and taken his troops up
to the Tennessee line, forty or fifty thous.
End Of the late Potomac army are there
and these, with the Bowling Green army,
the troops collected from the whole sea.
coast line, and the fresh lcvics of hall
armed militia, make up grand aggregate
Of 100000 to 100000 men. Our troops
arc superior in drill, arms and supplies
but inferior in numbers, and it is impos
sible to anticipate the great struggle nov
impending there without the deepest aux
icty. Success or failure, in the battl,
soon to, be fought on the Tennessee, may
finish up suddenly and gloriously, or pro
long and embitter, the struggle for tn,
possession Of the Mississippi valley
Events there are quite as important, ant
quite as likely " reach crisis immedi
asely as in virginia.-RepuJliean.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-04-04
egWe have but very little news this

GyWe have but very little news this
week, in relation to military movements.
Everything, however seems to be working
favorably, except matters at Island No. 10,
on the Mississippi Here our troops have
met with more determined resistance than
was anticipated There can be no doubt
that the enemy will do their ve'y best to
hold this position; and till other and
more desperate means are taken to dis
lodge them, they seem likely to succeed.
There can be no doubt, however, that as
soon as our generals learn what is neces-
sary to success, the means will be supplied
in abundance. ... ..' p.
In relation to matters on the Potomac,
and in Gen. Burnsde's department, we
have only rumors. Letters received in
this place FROM some of the Vermont boys,
indicate that our troops expect to see close
work very soon. We shall look for stir
ring news in the course of the next week.