davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-14
Hotel du RhiIl j
(friiher Gnnrabs 6nteIl

383 ga, NSeniie, 3tptl6en 4. unb s. @trabe,
%+" GDa1btnstsn, .. g. *'l
Ctises SOte he&es in ber beien cage ber Sta6t aabs
te GapttD nnb ter Giienbdbn geIesen babe i'd t6uftG
IberrrTnfn Rnb smpbIe baelbe tsin tetienben RubAn
unb uteinen 1rentben aneeleetntliHf. g Uu0. 9s
2an8ldbrt9e &rdtrun9en ebn mt& tn ben gtnn ben Mn
fcreerungen her reippen 8eenhea na alien 6etten "
aennsen. raFe ana tssgf.e4 4 ss@ re
9ilGs unS Keller tnb unatetrefft&. - s'e
Gebientna prpmpt- pteiie btniDt ~ Ng@6it~s ss4
Spt20, lint Nf 4',teg lMug. o. Ga4, Wrpprietpr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-14

as o sJObn SaDer'8
IQg d = apitUI 5tll- @arteu,
jwa9tn s. nnb g. nnb g. uub g. -Str gSahtRetcu 9, q.
Dtesr elm 8an3eS square uanbe @aren inS bic 6i,suI
ptFncltre gDtrbi@a mirb bIetmt Veriicsruna gr
}aa pEo etAlgeu SeSienuas benz pntIfn bteus e9igbs
M Seben URpatAe gIbsns gs @
0Onsert nnn Ean3Ruterb0Itaua.
&R- Neiienbe ftnoen ein Dptes Spgis
yer Uetser bat es @ Sus Grfsabe ssuat Bic i'm qeb-
belud enIsegen. =, 80, = -
&Pt30s es1@ .31g@gitaH 1gvnbns@oisr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-14

GGt Der 10. u. GsGtr., 1att btr wennE. As /,
es SSafbtnsfOn, -. =.
Aa- @efctbe fiMhen NnItIbF eix mfcrtobIes Hoots,
nanh frammhHtNkA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-30

murder the very girl babies when they cit down to
write letters of affection.
We grow careless. Before and after the Williams
burg battle We went without fires at night-snf!er-
ing much. Here, only nine miles from Richmond,
begr with foes mounted and afoot, close up TO M
army yariously estimated from 100000 to 15Oo0O
strong-bere 900 fires made the fields, the woods
and the horizon last night magnificent picture OF
beauty, with real vein of danger running through
and through it.
write before breakfast and in theErbey posey-
yard. The strong tramping Of men in column CTS
turbs me- 1t is John Cocbrane's Regiment moving
up TO the front-disciplined TO the highest
point of excellence, and certain to honor itself
in battle. The Colonel has almost recovered from
the severe illness which disabled him, and again tis
his horse. Other troops of Couch's brigade move
over the wheat field in front of the house, all in the
best spirits and exhibiting the same confidence and
military grab ON the future, which characterize
Peck's brigade. To this latter officer, an accom-
plished pupil of the West Point School, whose edu-
cation was finished in Mexico and in the Rocky
Mountains, the post Of danger the extreme left and
the approach through Richmond's swamp-defenses,
has been fifty assigned. Cool, reflective, quick,
brave tenacious and almost leepless in bis activity,
he will ever whip his foe and save his men.
The rain falls. From the extreme right, the o..
casonal booming Of has for an hour suggested
the untimely mingling OF fighting with breakiasting
BY our comrades in arms. But the whole army will
probably bat-and eat, and sleep, and "wat for the
Wapon,"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-30

they came across and in the course Of half an hour
five or six were MORALLY wounded, and many Others
badly beaten. The Delaware regiment qusrteredi IN
the city were called out and patrolling the streets
with their arms, restored qniet and arrested several
of the offenders. The negro population were greatly
fghtened,as well they might be, from the character
Of the threats made against them. The negro who
committed the murder WAS sent TO the Rip Raps.
This is the only serious disturbance that has taken
place since troops occupied the city, and s not oil
character greatly to disturb its quiet or create
apprehension.
The Day Book, which wss suspended, was pub
lished by permission of Gen. Viele the next day.
The following order by Gen. Wool will probably
be of interest to an indefinite number lately seized
with great expectations concerning trade with
Norfolk:
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF VIRGINIA,
FORT MONROE Va, May 49, l92
GENERAL ORDERS NO. 5l-No goods of any limo va
hereafter be transported by Express companies to NerO.
Portsmouth, Go,pot, except By permission 81 hc Com
handing General then only ser the invoices tho art
ces have been furnished with the names OF bus, 10 whom
they belong and 10 whom TO be delivered.
Hereafter Vessel not emplo, ed by tie Army Navy
will be permitted TO go 10 Norfolk. PoT,nou,h Gopo
other place either side OF the Roads occupied
by the Troops OF the United States except by tie express
authority Of the Commanding General, communicated BY
violation OF i Order will subject the vessels ard property
seizure and confscnn and the persons who may DC the
cause, directly indirectly will be severely punished.
WV D. wHIPPLE,
(OficsD Assistant Adjutsnt General.
SgPs. CarncIoss Ad-le Camp.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-30
Advance Of Gems. Thomas, Pope, and Buell..
THE REBELS DRIVEN INTO THEIR WORKS.
OCCUPATION OF STRONG POSITIONS.
THE ENGAGEMENT RENEWED.


BEFORE CoRIsrH, Wednesday May %, 1861
Three strong accommodating columns advanced
this morning-Gen. Thomas on the right, Buell. Cd
the center, and Pope on the leffor the purpose Of
feeling the enemy's position and unmasking his bet.
tories.
The enemy contested bis ground holly ct each
point, but was driven back with considerable loss
Gen. Popes column encountered the strongest oppo.
sition, where we lost 25 in killed and wounded.
The enemy left 80 dead on the field. We captured
several officers and priva,es.
Although the enemy disputed lie passage OF tho
Greek Bridge sharply, we hold possession on the
Southern side. In some instances our advanced line
of skirmishen are within gun-shot Of the enemys
entertainments. Indeed, 30 near are We that promi-
nent officers believe he enemy will attack US at day.
light tomorrow. The sfair is considered q decided
success in a military point Of view, having gained
very strong position right in the teeth Of the enemy
The officer killed at the battle of Pennington, on
the 9th inst, supposed to be Gen. Price, was Col
Ingraham Of Van Dorn's staff.
Prisoners report the arrival Of Gen. Lovells army
at Corinth last night.
HALLEcK's HEADQUARTERS Thursday, May 49, 1852
Contrary to expectation, the Rebels did not open
on US this morning, but Gen. Pope opened fire on
the Rebel battery, which the Rebels returned with
IL pounderr After an hours Smelling, the Rebels
pulled down the flag their battery hauled their
guns back, and our forces at this hour occupy the
position.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-30
Murder Of Corporal Hognn-A"aek ON the
Negroes.
From Our Special Correspondent.

N''" ON NORFOLK, May "a, 1867
Last evening Corporal John Hogan Of Company
G, 99th New-York Volunteers, was shot by negro
seryan, connected with the LIST Delaware Regiment.
The ball, which was from pistol, lodged IN the
stomach of the unfortunate man, who fingered
twelve hours in the Delavan Hospital. Hearing oil
the occurrence, large number Of the 18th came IN
from the intrenched camp outside the city, to avenge
the death of their comrade, and commenced an IN
assault Oh the negro population in the
city.
They went through the streets beating every negro
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-30
Six Negroes shot-Quie, Resiored.

FogTRgss NONRor, Wedncsdsy May TX. 1907
Quite disturbance took place in Norfolk last
night il is said to have been occasioned by negro
shooting corporal named John Burke, Company u
goth N. Y. Regiment. The disturbance became gen.
eral, and the greater part Of tho company was en-
gaged. Three negroes were killed and two OF three
wounded. Six of the ringIeaiers were sent to the
Rip Rap, to-day; many others were arrested, but
released All is quiet now.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-30
UNION MEETING.

SBELBYvrLLs, Thursday. May g. 1852.
A Union meeting was held in the grove near this
place to-day which was largely attended, notwith-
standing that the enemy, 1900 strong, is reported to
be within ten miles. They are said to be commanded
by Gen. Adams, and threatened to break up the
meeting.
Tee speakers at the meeting boldly proclaimed in
favor of q maintenance Of the Union.
There was a large number of ladies present.
Speeches were made by prominent Tennessee gen.
temen.
Prisoners from Winchester report that there are
100 Rebel cavalry in this vicinity. Searpss force
is said to be completely demoraltzed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-30
MORE PRIZES IN PORT.

The British steamship Stettn of London, in charge
of Acting Master j. D. Barclay, from CharIeston
Bar MAY II, arrived at this port last evening" The
s. was captured of Cape Romano, on the morning
of Nav q, while attempting TO run the blockade at
Charleston. She has cargo of brandy, Wines
ssltpe err &C., which, with the vessel, is valued at
half million Of dollars.
The crew, with the exception Of the captain Let
assistant engineer and one seaman were transferred
10 the Bienyille. She was from Nassau, N. o., and
the crew reported that another large steamer from
the same place was expected the same night. Tho
Setin is an iron propeller Of 800 tuDs burden and
coo horse power-was built in London, and is but
six months old.
The following are the officers detached from the
Bienye to bring her to New-York: Prze-Msster
John ID. Barclay, Acting Master John A. Rogers,
Acting Chief Engineer WIN. +. Wright, Assistant
Engineer Jared Day. She has anchored in the
North River.
The prize steamer Constitution alias George
Warrington. which was captured by the U. 8. gun
boat Victoria on the I'D inst, off Lockwocds Folly
Inlet while trying to run the blockade TO Whining
ton arrived at this port last night in charge OF Lieut.
Alfred Everson. The Constitution is believed to
have valuable cargo on board. She was spoken on
the Goth by the Penobscot and warned Oh the coast
She is supposed to be owned by parties IN tn: Guy;
She il the vessel which was gnaled by the onen'ai
when that vessel was beachsd, but when o'o not
offer to render the slightest relief. ,,.
j When the Constitution left Commodore 1o'os
borough was expected of Fort cas"en' nea1
Wilmington, N. c. II .,r Al.
The Rebels were building batteries all along 'ns
.bores for about three miles outside OF the Fort
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-30
FROM FORT PILLOW.

CHICAGO. Thursday, May - 1901
A special from Cairo says that brisk lombard
mcnt from two Of our mortar boats was opened upon
the Rebel works yesterday afternoon and continued
without cessation, until o'clock in the evening
The fire wcs directed to the land works, and 70 inc
position occupied by the Rebel feet. Inc i0oel'
returned the fire rregularly, but doing no damage
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-30

Another Breach Of Faith-Our Gum
boat Fleet Up Jamcs River-Tkc Re-
ported Occupation Of Raleigh Not Com
armed-Union Prisoners ut Salisbury
Released.
ForrRKss MONROE Wednssdsy May 20. 1861.
via Baltimore. ThunGsy, May 20. 1862
The steaIner Massachusetts,, which left on Sunday
morning for City Point with flag Of truce, returned
early this morning. The boat took up Col. iianson
Of Kentucky, who was expected TO be exchanged Tor
Col Corcoran, and also Capt. Robertson Of Virginia,
Lieut.. Whitaker, private, lady, aud Mr.. Lowe OF
Kentucky. The boat arrived at City Point on Sun
day evening.
The next morning Gen. Woods communications
were delivered, and on Tuesday an answer was re-
ceived from Gen. Huger. Col. Corooran and the
other prisoners not having been delivered up Col.
Hanson and the other officers were brought back.
Mrs Wood and three children were also brought
down.
They came off from the shore flag Of truce on
Monday, and On Tuesday were taken on board. Her
husband was taken prisoner by the Rebels at Iiamp-
ton before the evacuation. Col. Hanson il very Sc
we're upon Gen. Huger for his failure to fulfill his
promises.
Our gunboat feet still remain fifteen or twenty
mes below City Point Nothing has recently been
done beyond reconnaissance short distance up the
Appomattox. A squad Of The enemys cavalry WA
seen on the bank. but few shells scattered them.
No troops or citizens are left at City Point.
The steamer John Farren arrived from Haitefas
this morning. There is no news Of interest. There
is no truth in the report Of Gen. Burnsides occupa-
ton Of Raleigh. The Union prisoners al Salisbury
are on their way to NewYork, having been re-
leased and delivered to Gen. Burnside, AT Washing
ton n. {.
Tie Norfolk Day.BoOk, which wa1 suspended yes
terday morning, reappeared in the afternoon, the
restrictions having been removed.
In consequence of the frequent violation OF the
orders prohibiting trade with Norfolk aud Ports
mouth. new and more stringent order was to-day
issued ~ follows;
HRADquARTERs DXrAErnEsT oY NisGINiA, Msy - Io1r,
No good. Of aDy hud will hereafter be transported o. ~
press Conpsne. to Norfolk Portsmouth or oosport eico
by trmi..on Of tie Commanding General dnd then ony
aef invoices of the articles have been furnished with Tue
Of those 10 whom they belong aud TO "h' 'he, " "
be delivered. -, - A..
Hereafter no weasel not employed by the Army or Navy
will be permitted Norfolk Portsmouth or oopoi' OF
other place on either side Of the Road not occupied Dy
the troops the United States, except by express sshoy
Of the Commanding Gsnsrel, communicated by MN, 0,
through the appropriate Stan Department Any violation ~
TIN. order viii subject the vessels and property TO seizure snu
and the who be the Cause oHecHy
OF indirectly will be severely punished 1870,
By command Of Ma. Gen. WOOL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-30
FHGM GEN. WOODS DEPARTMENT..
Important Arrest - Rebel Qualifications on
Elizabeth River Notwithstanding among
the Poor of Norfolk.

the POOr OIL NCrIOlAs
FoRTEsss MONROE Thursday, May 20, 1867
An important arrest was made in Norfolk, yestcr-
day. man named Williams has been in the habit
Of sending mail to Richmond twice week, during
the occupation OF the city by the Unionss. Informa'
ton having been obtained of bis residence, he was
visited by guard, and having acknowledged bis
identity was arrested. 1t is stated that among the
matter forwarded by him were regularfes Of North
ern papers
The Minnesota started for Norfolk with the food
tide this morning, but got aground of Sewalis
Point. Several tugs endesvored all day to get her
of. but were unsuccessful up to this evening
The reports about ball on board the Roaldo, and
toast TO Jef Davis on the evening Of the Queens
birthday, are without foundation,
All the Rebel Notifications On Elizabeth River and
the Navy.YaId have been taken possession Of by the
navy The former are to be destroyed. The blow
ing up of the works on Sewalls Point commenced
to-day.
There is great suffering in Norfolk among the poor
classes in consequence of the strict blockade.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-30
GUERRILLAS IN WESTERN TENNESSEE.


Cairo special to The Republican says trouble 10
breaking out afresh in Western Tennessee. A con-
siderable force of Rebels is said to be at Trenton
ready to march Oh Union City and Hickman. Union
men from Weakly and Obion Counties were hocking
to Hickman for protection.
Four or five hundred Rebel cavalry are stationed
near the mouth Of Obon River, awaiting the drain.
age OF the swamp in that region to plant battery
to prevent the passage of transports On the Mis-
sissppi.
A paro!ed prisoner from New-Orleans 18th, says
tina. Gen. Lovers forces were still at Camp Moore
jackson, Miss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-30
REMOVAL OF ORDNANCE.

CAIRO. Thursday, May 70. ls63
Tie steamer Maria Dewing went TO Columbus
today to remove the chains, ordnance, and stores
captured from the Rebels when that place was
evacuated The value of the property is estimated
at 800, 900.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-30

Thursday Midnight, May 2, 1862. )
After a resumption and continuation OF the
mortar-fring throughout yesterday, the mortan
were again Withdrawn last night, and to-day the
old ouietness has been prevalent on the Flotila.
We thought, when the siege had been recommended
after lapse of some eight days, that it would be
actively prosecuted and the Inauguration OF the
former duness has caused no little surprise and dis
appoiptment. This is the thirty-ninth day OF the
bombariment and though We have felt certain again
and again that two or three days would place us III
Mempbis We seem US far of from that city a. ever.
THE REBEL FLAG OF TRUCE ONCE MORE.
In regard to the flag of truce sent up by the enemy
Yesterday nothing has transpired beyond the TACT
that it's mission was in regard to the Confederate
prisoners returned on Tuesday to the fort by the
steamer l.. NJ. Kennett. The communication
made with the flagship, through sealed packet and
the reply sent in the FORM 40 the exact nature
of the conference still remains secret. The opinion
that the flag Of truce covered some very important
GRAND is doubtless a mistake and all the reports
abon proposal of the foe to surrender or evacuate,
or concerning his request for an armslice, have no
foundation in truth.
DESCRIPTION OF A HOSTILE GUNBOAT.
The hostile vessel which came up with the white
flag was tho Little Rebel, the gunboat from which
JEFF. Thompson dated his famous dispatch to The
Menu his Appeal Immediately after the engagement
of the 10th inst), copy Of wnieh l sent you some
days since.
The Little Rebel IL not more than half 10 large W
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-30
.nyANCE TOWARD CHARLESTON.

,n r,rrT WITHIN FIFTEEN MILES OF THE
"o CITY.
The following dispatch is printed in !Ae Peters
""s ''"' AUGUSTA, May II, 1862.
The Charleston papers OF this morning state that
sur Union vessels shelled Coles, Goat, and kiawah
Islands Yesterday morning. The Confederates re,
tired after burning their quarters, &C. Coles isisn'
ia ~ or IL miles from Charleston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-30
BEAUREGARD IN RICHMOND.

Besuregard, according to numerous reports W
Richmond, where no arrived last THURSDAY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-30
ER0M BALTIMORE.

BALrrxoRn, Thursday, May ~ '@o1
Gen. Dix has required tho Corn Exchange 10 "'''
clsy ,be National tag from their building
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-30
IRON GENERAL rCLELLANS ARMY.
Jackson's Force Cut of from Richmond.
REBEL STORES DESTROYED At ASHLAND.
A Significant Call to Our Sinking Officers.
II STORES DESTROYED At ASHLAND.
THE RECENT VICTORY At HANOVER COURT HOUSE
HKApeuARIsRs Army PoroxAc, I
Thur-dsy, May 20. 1852.

1huf-day, May ~, ieoZ
A bridge, 500 fee. long, over the South Anna
Creek, one Of the tributaries Of the Pamunkey
River, on the line Of the Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac Railroad, was burned this morning by
The 9Th Cavalry. This cuts off all communication by
railroad between Richmond and Jacksons command.
The 5th Cavalry went to Ashland, ls miles from
Richmond, on the same road, and burned all the
enemy's Commissary and Quartermaster's supplies,
which they had stored there. This will prove &C.
we're loss TO the Rebels.
The leading article in The Richmond Enquirer of
Saturday is in the following language:
1--WE are now looking 10 Gen Johnston with great
interest, and not without some solicitation. lie has
lust beautifully executed some very judicious
treats. We are now anxious TO see him display the
more positive qualities Of q military commander.
TIE tine has come when retreat is no longer STRAIT
egy, but disaster. IL must therefore give place to
battle. We have no idea that Gen. jackson con-
templates a retreat. We perfectly satisfied that
lie does rot
eve believe that il he did contemplate it, he
vculs ud himself unable TO execueit il. The temper OF
the army w0uld not allow il. The men are weary
of .olsome and destructive marches, and the priva-
tons necessarily attending, and almost camor to be
ted against the enemy.
% The maTVh from Manassas RAPIDLY and the next
from Williamsburg tDinued orr ranks more than as
many bSttles would have done. The campaign has
ripened Eoy the battle, aud the battle is at hand
VIA. we need now at the head of the army is the
CLARION call; cpd the battle shsll be bold and en-
thasAaetie."
The leader of the sanie paper complains Of the
high price of provisions and calls upon the farmers
10 bring in their vegetables.
great number OF officers and soldiers are now
absent ION preiense of being sick) from their reg-
ments idlug away their time in the Northern towns
and cities.
The army is on the eve Of decisive battle, when
every man should be at bis post. Let the citizens
ask of such persons the Of their absence from
the army Of the Potomac, and if the reason be not
satisfactory show them up as unworthy associates,
and disgrace to the uniform they appear in.
Upward of 500 Rebel prisoners have been received
At headquarters from the scene Of the late brilliant
victory at Hanover Courthouse. They left this
morning for Fortress Monroe. More are coming In.
Approved r. b. MARCY Chief OF STAT.
PHILADELPHIA, Thursday, May 49, 1852.
private letter received here by an officer Of Gen.
NcCieans slaE, dated Headquarters, Monday,
says
Col. Rush found Mrs. Gen. Lee and her two
daughters near Old Church to-day. They were sent
TO White House under guard. Mrs. Lee expressed
great surprise that army should have got go far
10 the north Of Richmond
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-30
peau THE mIssIssIPPI FLOTILLA.

Of Quietne-s on the Fleet
The Rebel FIng Of Truce Once More
Description Of Hostile GunDoas-
Strength OF the Union Fio'iii"-Advan-
tage or IN Advance-medern Theban
Brothers Steamboat Men ns Unionists
More Southern Refugees - Grand
sterm on the Mississippi-A Union
Recsuuoissance Of Pillow.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-08
=, Arrival of the Australian.

New YoRK, Nay THE Australian, from
Liverpool on the morning of the 26th. and
Queenstown on the 9th uls,, arrived here this
afternoon. News quito meagre.
The steamer Tuhal Cain had lett Liverpool
for Nassau, with very heavy cargo of arms
and, ammunition, dOubtlesa intended for the
South.
The London Star gives a repOr! that the Aus
trian Government had demanded an expl0ns-
tion relative to Palmerston's late speech on
Italy, as far as regards the retention Of Ve'
nitia. aIt asl
The Timea has a sarcastic editorial on Lin
coins proclama alton for day Of Thanksgiving,
and thinks II quite premature, as the affairs al
the time were most critical and battles were
impending. II asks the meaning Of that part
of the proclamation which refers to dellverance
from foreign invasion and Intervention. II
scarcely thinks II can be for tafdy justice done
In the Mason and Slidell affair. lE agg
Il 10 proposed to consolidate the public debt
Of France in one Uniform security Of three per
cent.