davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-09

sest w. T Humphrey. Go. q,
s.h IA. Cavalry.
/ JscDb hiIner tsitt), Co. L.
S2d n. \.
,. J. Hes.ey, Go. A, 2mt Mass.
". N. Hod nsn. Coo, 5sh y III.
, y. Heryy. CO. II. 18Th Mass.
ID. Ji.lsrd Go. I. Jlsi Ia.
ID. Shillafd, Co. q. 81 y. Y.
Richard Moore. 90. c. ldN.Y.
S-g,. ID. J. Buckley, 20. ID.
/. hiet \. Y.
p. John " bite, Co. I. 20 " v.
7 .Kich'd. lAg,n. Co. u .Ss,h NY
|. ". IL. Peterson, TO. q cab
:. 9. {. Ramer lsioAl, 90. r. Eta
2. slich.
. O. \. Levitt. Go. II. 5,h N. II.
:. John Bite. Co. c. 2.th Mes.
i. q. s;in,on. Co. !. 5th y. II
j. X. gialt. Go. a. 2d y. !.
. J. Roberts Co. u, t;ih y. Y.
4. hoaFdnian, Go. ID 18th " Z
. IL. Bsyf1ona. 10. &. l5th u. Y.
rhos Kelley. 60. ] 20 y. Y.
!. ,. D-nsrnoro. 60. !. 5,i y. Y.
n. GBi.sehsi, 90 Il, tsfh Pc.
!. ii. bOT1mnn. Go Is, vi.h y. \
:. Tlsk. Go. I n n. Y.
. IL. Eiurs, ca. b., ,ist P..
/ y. fimei,ei. 60 A. 3iIi "a.
y. Jesliu, G.. T., 81, 70.
c. Stsfer, Go. L 8ls, Pa
T.. Lsrigsn. Go. I liih Mae.
/. 3. 4. BohsrnsD. Co. /, 5,h
Nh.
. !. A. Reed. Co. +. 5h =. IL.
,. 4. Grs. Go. T., alr Ia
. !. Cowlsr. CO n. 81 h. Z.
!, L. Hickey, Co. l., 6ltN. Y.
J.. y. Day, 60. u. tiih = Y
I. J. II. i'ysps. Co. ID. 6iih y. \.
!. rassnnsb. 20. h. ith Pa.
T.. N4l.ey. G. -, 3.h y. Al.
J. MhslinF. Co. >, sd Pa
f.f. Bordwey, 90. A. Lilh \ T.
r. Chandler. Go. T.. cd " Y.
J. ". Sen dlnrd. GO ID III y. Y,
A. Is. VI elch, 90. Il. iih Mich
Sd. Of. ti,eh-d. CO. II t4'h NY
T.. RobinAl,. 30. II. sd Ia
l. u. Lawrence, GO. y, ith Mich
NJ +. ton~iss.Co. 1 18th BIAS
!. G.. H. Smsrt. Go. A 3,h y. u
Il. fol-y. Go. II. 2nth Mas.
=. Bake, Co. A, :tn y ~.
J.. Jackson. 90. III, 20 n. Y.
Y J.. firch, Co. q, ga : \.
L. BTsnLnu. c.. A, .th \. III
~. " Miller, 90. q. 6lth Ny
J. h. lloDeIts, Col 9th y. Y
Jas. Madden. 90. r. ~ y Y.
J MsyrThack. Co. X 5,hN.U
r. Asnannel.sr Cor III = ca
q. IL tos-ll. 90. ID, tlln !. Y.
Jos. Baker. Co. y. S,h n. y.
Is. Donu. dson, Co. &, Jih n. ~
&. II. Blair. Go. II. tsih n. y
Ii. Bsobcocs. Go. +. sitn n. I
4. &. Hoover. 60. H., ed ). Y.
Jas. Moon.Y. CO. Al. ! Pa ~,
n. '. iiunkles Band. i'm Me-
&. G. sloody. Band. llth ale.
A. h. No1d1ufy, Bend. IA ole
4. handf. bond, llih BE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-09

Y he iiibt was ltlt w w il
Geo. vsoalen Co. x. so Pa.
II. Cav. Co. h, 81 Die.
Geo. y. Thompson, Go. il, an
n. b.
Jhos Sullivan. Co. ID. 1t y. Y
4. Allea. 10. D. 5lh Y. ~. .
W. h. Aldridgc lsicsl, Co ]
"a II I.
Jacob l,sgh Go. A. I'D Pa
|. Loyelsnd, Go. r, 5,h VI
u. S,blri. Go. 7. n y. 4.
VIM. Wef'pn. Co. Y s'h I'll
W. J. pailcy. Colt. iitn Ny
X. A. Muucey Co. ", ssh y J
J. O'Conn.1, Go X. 5b n. 4
4. y. Howard. Go. 1 Cith u. ]
D.. NJ. Hyuer. Co. I. cash y. y
!. i. Rogers. Co. =, Sta \. y
On. D.Scoin. Co. ] C'ih y. J
John Brown, Go. |, I'd N. Y
q. Ia ilss. Go. A, 2 IA Mas.
& V. r. Decker, Goa "a y J
l.. Carpenter. 10. u, tln y 4
: T.. AIMEE, Go. q. tsih ny
VIM. Rein. Co. ! 33d "a
II. r. ABBOTT, Co. q Jtt y II
J.. T., ku,h. Co. Il. 18th y. !
Tho- Mitchell. G.. u Gle "a
u. Rooh, 90 y. Tn Mich
-. Thompson.C Goa. 5ih NY
l.. Gfeycr (s,cs), Go. X, 9.'
Y. Y.
4. Lyle. Co. G. 18th Mas.
4. Tnoub-, Go. q I'D Pa.
Sergeant :. 4. Hamilton, Co
& So Ia.
=. 4. Barton, Go. y. 5'h y. VI
J.. r.. Wileoy, 20 T. .b5tb \ y
4. Mcrullcch. 60 T., 10 y. J
Corporal q. Bs,.ley, Co. ii
18th n Y.
y. Wcinsio. Co. c. cilh Y. y
i. Roach. Co. ! sd y. Y.
NJ spencer, Go. !. Th Mich.
y. l.uili-. Co. ~, lgtn Mas.
&. DstraLd-I. 90. ]. sab \.
x. Whey ca. A. 5l-t Pa
II. Iervis. 60. I, 9th y. Y.
7. Roam. TO. T.. 9TH - IS.
". Wander, co. u 20th Mas
~. Owou, Co. +. Gsth y. Y.
". FITZGERALD. Co. y. "a y.
g. Wn.ou, TO. a. 9Th V. \
y. \. BIOS ~. 80. {. sd Penn
y. kimbsll, Co. 4. aiL N. IL.
4. Gtiissen, Go. A, atL n. III.
J hilyli.. 90. G. 9th =. \.
10 J. Onfi,h. Go. q. sd \
saul. ravis. Go. 4, "a n y.
J D.. McDvns!i. Coz. "a n.
y Lemon, 20. -, 6sta y. Y.
W. Bake, Co +. "a ~. Y.
4. Cobdon. Co ID "a X. Y.
J. S.li. CO y, 9th Penn.
h. kvb-Tis, 90. u. Gath y. \.
T.. Al. lem. Go. q, jth y II
! y HAcfcft Co. q 9Th n. |
". scot,. Go. u, ol,h N. \.
" q Sullivan, COD, 5,h ~ !
& T.. :eyoience, Go. O.. . I'll
J. scliipp,y. 90. 4 Blst Ia.
b. Dewey Co. Il, 9th y. Y.
;. &. stone. Co. I, 5th y. l.
Il. Dixon. Go. u, Gl.i Pa
!. Wallace. 8lt' Pa.
4 BIishs. 60. 4, lJ2d Pa
l. Lsnb.r,, Go u. 57,h v. Y
G.M.Hnsseood, 90. y, GIN
sesxLG. a to... Go. I. 7 Mas
:. b,siiu. 20. ~, 2nth Niass.
J.. Conner. Co. u. .3i Ia.
4. Brown, Co. u. 18Th y y.
!. ksiley. 90. II, "a y y.
}. Irvine. 90. II. p -. :.
Ser.F WGiip, Go. p. Q Pt.Ca
w. Rodgers, 60. r ID n. y.
T. A. Dickson, TO. y. ) ". /
u. IS. llil. 60. g.. 4ith n. Y.
". 4. sml-h, 90. Is, 4fih y
4. J. Buur.l. Go. l.. 4ith n
~ ! Hall 20 y, 18th Mes.
u. 4. WHEY, 70. u, 5lb NH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-09
RATTLE OF FAIR OAKS.
TENTH MASSACHUSETTS REGlMENT-oftioIaI
LIST OF TIE KILLED, WOUNDED, AND MIS-


rvyrY, MASSACHUSETTS, REGIMgNT-OFFIClAl
LIST OF THE KILLED, WOUNDED, AND MIS-
SING.
COMPANY A.
nIssIS0.
r. J. MaIisry, Lc' Su Pnps,s
T, -, W.l.b Hugh Mc0ee.
Th. Company peke. duty and not N an spt ~.
m cut and these may have Desn CUT y" N'~ '. r.
COMPANY D.
c.,, y,.h. sm., ''" Albert Robert.
o'p' h"'"" Kew Brooks.
,ob,r Atwood. George Hanson,
Gem. Csrpeptsr, Joshua Shernsn,
s'dmsx 81. Thomas MeGentry.
rsb,r, H.,iiu, Charles Miller
xnsiEs.
L. Y. Amulidowu.
COMPANY C.
s,,,,.,,IHBr. nusn. 'N"' George L. Putnam.
sergeant . !" ' frsnei. NJ Whit.
WOUNDED.
Can, J. r. P.r.ona James r. How.
S-rsesnt w. J. Bishop. g ~ Johnson.
CORPORAL g. y Williams. W. NJ kinsiey'
Corpei. IT. T. Needy. Frank n Lee.
Michael Br-n. hus.el y. Inyio1
Henry Upyer r. "a So4As"
COMPANY d.
Edwin Gardner Alfred Hemingway
sergs.n. W. II. Cottrih Frank Alo.ou.
Corrorsl w. y. Smith. VIM. JenningG
COMPANY y.
WOUNDED.
Corporal Christian Lortschs.
MISSING.
George Billiuss, on picket duty.
CoMPAsr y.
KILLED
Thom" $. Gleason vor,0,p hh'' '0'@'"
co,nH +. German. Augustus Ray.
Samuel McGsth, NJ Mofe,,
J. J. l. l. k n1,ISsi T 5 I.
CoAPAsr @.
.s,EkD~ * T S:s...
a. J. Briggs. r. D. "A~'''
seu @. c. Hanback,. e TScl'ss'
Corp. r l.. Ash-rton =, human;
Corp C 81 Whit,emoTe. James Hall
Corp W. r. Allen, pHtn,
iIe.r,s Bennett W. X. smth.
Robert nai"' OF. whsS.
COMPANY II.
siiLND.
Second Lieut.. BIZ. Leland. l.. D. J:hpson
Flint Sergeant CD. Cutler \. T. mefiL
Sergeant tjeo. A. Weber. ~ ;. In.ney.
y. N. Brsxs. n a. Spoohsf'
h. a. Fay n' " O'oJ'
s:,s.;s,w s s..:.. w. p h Tssss1
Corporal J. n. Bls-ow. y;r: ms'in,.
J.ros bnns Thomas Murphy
Alo.ro B.sss Henry rus'ns
John Hermon. -. r. Sus,toh'
Harrington. r.. r.. Ncrb-r
II a uovr. 81. NJ. Woodward
sc,s,.u, Hy C. Severance. John Bhngod
Adoiph Shepf.lt.
AL missing probably killed. or sounded
COMPANY 7.
cof,o,al II. r. Gesn w. II. Estes,
r. J Stewart
co,,or.l n J. Bed Corporal Philip Hyde,
Jobn nary n A. Busoe-.
NJ n rJvsrds Charles l.. HsItwell
Chs,l-. T. Hoyey, Jerome beywood'
James NJ. Austin, James Law g ''n'
A q smith n. =. Smith.
w. H. Smith, n ConyeE'
hI.siY0
D r. shay.
- ''-- COMPANY X.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-09
MINOR IrsNs.-According to the Weekly hep'"
Of the New.York Hospital 10 june ., there were.
Msles, 21Y. Females. W

A meeting to consider the advisabiy OF iU'I
inc an additional Society in aid OF seaine"' W." 49,:
Mia !, 81 PANTS NJ. T.. Church Fonrth s'en"e' '"''
Inn, The Board of Excise Comnii'si0ne"
me, on SATURDAY and granted seven licepses. ln ,,
'~.s, .nn,hsr 81 licenses granted up TO this SINE
oN'n,Igo Tilman, the negro who rescued We
49,. r,o,,. s Waring from the Rebels by sh'
ing portion Of tie prize crew. received n,
ne .bsr. Of the salvage. and mysteFionsy e" Wv
a.v n, was subsisted by U. 8. Marshal "a',s!
-. Long time, while bis case was penang 10 ",
- q Court. at cort OF $780, for 'he payioen'~
which. WIN. Curtis Ncyes, esl counse' ,0f '"'''''
..nt The Marshal check OF SD on Saturday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-09

CONSTITUTION WATER = s1 p,.sS,r' seAg
R ,, ,,,as, apa y M"Ssis xiiT, Agents. " S"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-09
TkdyeIi iselslontl

GAS FIXTURES and coal OIL LN y.r''r :" II.
variety a. our Mna!aoiery, Nes scarsIp sco,,r
Trade sre pyited 10 call
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-09
fAI,eg.iseai1nIl

a, - 49,, .nu Ipern tholr tlUF V'IIs'N" :,
i"uuS 49, ,hs,, ,hlld.en 20 be useful and syE ~,
rf,1eS Al Examination a. Fowler "e'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-09
IAdyerlisemeutl

DRESS SHIFTS aud COLLARS TO oIuef' ,, ,n
s,Axys. CR.vArs aud every style CT hosihNi NV
The best goods at 1owest prices yxv,xkCo
No. g6 B0wegv,
.,d No. los Ah-sv., eot ZIG"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-09

william Hall At tho battle ofFlr Oaks, received bullet IN
"a L, arm which was oct Saturday night by DR.
at the rak Hospital The bullet, originally round was con
tidefaby fs,iensd When oEtTs.ted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-09
...,vaL OF THE G. vANDEHRrLT
~.,os of she Sick and Wounded-see"'s
mud ucsdCutss


The United States steam transport G. 'snoefo"'
anchored in the stream, opposite Cedar street. u
O'Clock ON Saturday afternoon, with several nun
a,ed wounded and sick soldiers who participated II
Al. late battle at Seven Pines. Tie verse! was in
uediately visited by COL Bliss, Co. Howe Col
Aluy. Surgeon Sloan, Or. Schsufier, Mr.. johnson
and other gentlemen, who lOst no time IN n'kins
arrangements for the departure OF the sod'ers "
tbe hospi,sl Is prepared for theif reception.
Ina few moments after the V. had dropped Der NJ
shors tug-boat came alongside, and the gentlemen
above named commenced forthwith TO record 'n
names Of the men, and lead them tepderly over 'h
gsngwsy frop the transport TO the tug.
About 100 of these men found good quarters at 'n
New.Fpgland Relief Rooms and upward Of 2o'
were well cared for al the Park Hospital 20,
Bliss provided substantial supper OF beei' pie'u
aud coffee for the soldiers who reinsined o'eIh'e0
on the vessel. The Vanderbilt left Fortress "o"'o'
on Thursday morning, bat was driven oy S''ees
weather into Delaware Bay, where she refnS'ne'
until Saturday morning. go. O.
The Medical staff of the Vanderbil'-Surgeon
KNIGHT Smith, Lewis Orion, Alexander, ana IN
had charge of the men the transport during he
passage.
NETWORK SOLDIERS.
A,;.nt General Fax OF Richardson's Div'hon
reels Brigade.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-09

FosfRys, MosHos Saturday. June :. 1862.
The steamer Il. 5. spauldiDg arrived yesterd iy
afternoon with the following wounded from White
House:
Corp d. & Brueipe Co. 9,ibh. Bucs, Go. 4. oi,h NY
:. $ Hall Go A. C4.h ~ Y.
f. M.igfar &c X. Gsth " YWm Marsh, Co ., sch Y.
r. HERMAN Co s4th NY Lieut. James Sander Co.
If - D,. Go. J. fathN NY. 4 o4th New foIt.
W. u Lyon. %. Is, Sd Msine Corp " w holeu, Co.
TL9t kusr, u t4,b n ) +l Kew Ycrs
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-05-29
Proceedings in the Federal senate-An
 Ambassador from Eavti.

The bill for the recognition of Liberia and Hayti coming up as the special order, Mr. Davis of Ken lucky, moved substitute, authorizing the pres- dent to appoint consus to Liberia, and consul general to daytl, with power to negotiate conner eial treaties, etc. He was opposed to sendng any ambassadors to those countries If they send a minister here in turn and he be a ful-blooded ne gro, he could demand recognition of social equal ity with other diplomats at receptions and on all court occasions, ar.d in private life. He drew a picture ot "great, big, black felow, and the airs he ght assume on such occasions and related a similar incident at the court of Napoleon, where one oi our ministers, in reply to quary of what he thought Of the black ambassador, sad, 6 think, clothes anu all, he iS worth about Sl ,000.''
 MT. sumner sad he yesterday made no appeal for those two countries on account ot ooor or the fact that their people had once been slaves. It was the Senator from Kentucky who introduced the subject of slavery. He assured the Senator that such di- plamats. if similar to other representatives he had seen from Hayti, Gas they would be,) would be too refined to thrust themselves in any society where their presence was not desired. They would never trouble the Senator from Kentucky.
 Mir. Sumner sent to the clerk to be read a letter from Mir. Webb, of Boston, our commercial agent at Haytl, indicating high state of nQgresson there, and great disadvantages the United States by reason of the non recognition of that power our flag being less respected than that of other nations ln consequence, etc.
 The question WAS then taken on Mir DAvis' amendment as substitute, and it was reected- yeas, s-nays, 30
 Mr. Salisbury rose and declared that this was evidently one of the series of measures to be en- acted by abolitonism, and in twelve months we would see negro on the floor of this Senate, and his family in the diplomatic gallery. He wished only to say he ouldno responsible for this result
 The bii vas then passed--yeas, 32-nays, 7-as follows:
 YEAs-Messrs. Anthony, Browning, Chandler, | Clark, Collamer, Cowen, Dixon, Dolitte, Fessen- der, Foote, Foster, Grimes, Hale, Henderson, How ard, Howe. King, Lane, of Indiana, Lane, of Kan sas, Latham, Mcnougall, Merrill, Pomeroy, Sher- man, Simmons, Sumner, TenEyck, TM,r..ull Wade, Wilkinson, Wilson, of Mas.scn and Wright-32
 NAYs-Bayard, Garlic, Davis, Powell, Sauls. bury, Stark and Thomson-7.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-05-29

''WHL BEAUREGARD FIGHT AGAIN."-The ques ton is asked by the correspondent of the Chicago Tribune, writing from Pittsburg who thus answers it.
 An escaped prisoner thinks that Beauregard had about ninety thousand men, They were well arm ed, and from their appearance, the best troops of the southern army. Beauregard has displayed great ability in organizing powerful an army in so short period of lime as has interven since their reverse at FoE Donelson. Will he fight again? think thereis no doubt that there will be another hard fought contest in the vicinity of Corinth, or at Grald Junction, even if Memphis falls. He can, without difficulty. make his army equal to Gen. Haechs in numbers.
 When he retired, instead of being chased to Cor inth, the retreat conducted in good order, and his reserves. which protected the rear. enoamped on Monday night only nine miles from Pttsburg. All the accounts which you have had ot Buel's chasing them to Ccrinth are pleasant fcHons The manner in which Reauregard withdrew his army
 leads us to the belief that he is not going to aban- don the contest and allow Gen. Halleck to sweep down through the South unmoes ed
 1 understand that Gen. Halleck expects another contest; but some days must pass before 1t can be yentured on. Tie army must be reorganized. But Reauregard will not be likely to be an aggressor the second time. He has hada lesson, and he will be wary how he moves in the future.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-05-29
BATTLE OF SHILOH.
General Beauregard's Official Repor
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE Mss, CoRiNrH, Miss, April II, 1862.

CoRlNrH, Miss, April II, l6b2.
 CryrRA.:-On the 2d ultimo, having asceftained conclnsively from the movements of the enemy on the Tennessee river, and from reliable sources of information, that his aim would be to cut oil uy communications in West Tennessee with the cas- tern and southern states, by operating from the Tennessee river, between Crumps landing and Edstport. as a base determined to foil his designs bv concentrating all my available forces at and around Cornth.
 Meanwhile, having called on the governors of the States of Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama and Louisiana to furnish additional troops, ofthem, chiefly regiments from Louisiana, soon reached this vicinity, and with two divisions of General Folks command from Columbus, and fine corps of troops from Mobile and Pensacola, under Major General Bragg, constituted the army Of the Nil slssippi.
 Al the same time, G en. Johnston being at Mur irecsboro, on the march to form junction of his forces with mine, called on to send at least a brigade by railroad that we might fall on and crsuh the enemy should he attempt an advance from under his gunboats. The call on Gen. John ston was promptly compiled with. His entire force also hastened in this direction; and, by the first of April Our united forces concentrated along the Mobile and Ohio railroad from Bethel to Co rinth, and on the Memphis and Charleston railroad from Corinth to Iuka.
 It was then determined to assume the offensive and strike T sudden blow at the enemy in position under Gen Grant, on the west bank of the Ten nessee, at Pitsburg and in the direction of Savan nah. before be was reinforced by the army under Gen. Buell., then known to be advancing for that purpose by rapid marches from Nashville via Co iambia. About the same time, Gen. Johnston was advised that such an operation conformed to the expectations of the President.
 By rapid and vigorous attack on Gen. Grant, it was expected he would be beaten back into his transports aud the river, or captured in time to
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-05-29

THE FATE OF THE MANASSAS RAM.-W have, saws the Char eston Mercury, some additional and very interesting accounts from New Orleans The fighting between our gGnboats and those of the enemv is represented as terribly severe The McRae. commanded by Lieut.. f. B. lluger, of our city, made gallant fight The commander was wounded in the thigh, it is supposed mortally. The McRae was badly damaged in the encounter. This boat brought up to the city under flag of truce Lieut.. Huger and several of the wounded, both from the tort and the fleet. By the arrangement made she was to be allowed to return to the forts the next day. but uFna starting out, the injuries she had sustained caused her to i'll and sing. This was opposite Jack on Square, in the heart of the city.
 The ram Manassas commanded by Lieut. Marley, also of this city. private letter, dated New Orleans, April 18th, and written by an eye witness of the naval engagement, gives us the fol lowing particulars of the last achievements and fate of ths famous vessel.
 < The Manassas. under command ot Lieut.. A. T Warlev sunk two mortar boats, and would have sunk the third but for one of our vessels being i'll the way She fired two shots from her gun, (she had only one, and that in her bow,) twice, within ten feet of one of the Yankee vessels. You may imapine the havoc il caused. Lieut.. Marley then boarded another of the enemy's boats Finding that the Manassas was badly injured, he ran her into the marsh to save the crew, and then showed her into deep water, when she sunk. He then took one of the river steamers, and fought her until she was also disabled, when he burnt her, and went on board of the Louisiana.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-05-29
HEADQUARTERS SECOND CoRPs, ARMY OF THE MISSISSIPPI,
CoMNrH, Miss, May 5, 1862 \

CoRINTH, Miss, May 5, lo62N
 SOLDIERS: You are again about to encounter the mercenary invader who pollutes the sacred soil of our beloved country, Severely punished by you, and driven from his chosen positions, with loss of his artillery and his honor at Shiloh, when dou- ble~your numbers, he now approaches cautiously and timidly- unwilling to advance, unable to re- treat. Could his rank and file enjoy a freeman's right, not one would remain within our limits but they goaded on under tyrant's lash by despe- rate leaders, whose only safety lies in success
 Such foe oughtnever to conquer lreemen, bat ting upon their own soil.
 You will encounter him in your chosen position strong by nature and improved by art away from his main support and reliance-gunboats and heavy batteries-and, for the first time in this war; with nearly equal numbers. The slight reverses we have met on the seaboard, have worked us good well as evil the brave troops, So long retained there have hastened to swell your numbers, whilst the gallant Van Dom and inyincible Price, with the ever successful :" army of the west,' are now ill your midst with numbers almost equaling the " army ofohilol" We have then but to strike and destroy, and IS the eneny's whole resources are concentrated here, We shall not only redeem Tennessee, Kentucky and Missouri at one blow, but open the portals of the whole north west
 BRAX TON BRAGG,
 Official. Gen'l Comd'g 2d Corps.
 GEo. c. CARVER, Asst Adj't General.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-05-29

ERON CUMBERLAND GAP.--A correspondent or the Knoxville Register under a late date, says
 Much has been said about the great battle there, and when the casualties all told they are but few. The enemy 'encamped en nasse on this side of the log mountains the night previous (28th) to the attack, driving our pickets in the night, Next morning, about 10 o'clock, they commenced firing on the extreme right of the fortihcations.- The fight did not last long until the enemy, think ing it was too hot to face " long Tom,' retired, having killed a corporal in the North Carolina regi- meut and wounding three others, one of which they took prisoner. 1heir loss Is not known, as they carried their dead and wounded on with them, though it is supposed to be sevre as there was d rood deal of blood found on examination They are supposed to have gone back to the Ford. Their force not definitely known, but think not exceed inc 10000. It is reported that they charged the breastworks three times. If you call from two to four hundred yards of them charging, then they charged, l can tell you how they charged; they about faced and charged over the mountain toward
 he Ford.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-05-29
SIPS REWARD.

DANAWAY from the subscriber, A< Ee five negro men of the following kSlESSS description: The leader of the gang is~ BI low, rather heavy set boy, copper color Ma ed and about B years of age. He is v ~ very polite when spoken to and the ras- N SA cal shows i'll his face. Another one of E the boys is dark muatto, slow spoken and is about 9 years of age. The other three are black -one of them IS very large negro with heavy beard, coarse voice and sleepy look. Another one has high cheek bones, is quick and rather impudent The other one is a tall slim boy with pleasant face, and one of his front teeth is out. The law allows fifteen dollars apiece for catching runaway negroes, and hereby offer an additional reward of fifty dollars for them if cought out of Jefferson county. I brought the negroes from Rutherford county, Tennessee, to my place in Jan uary last.
 Address EUGENE HENDERSON,
 Flat Bayou, P. O., Jefferson Co.,, Ark.
 March l3, 1862. 2m
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-05-29
DEPARTMENT OF STATE, 2
 WashinUtOn. May J.S

SlR--I have the honor to state, for the intorma- ton of your government, that collector has been appointed by the president for New Orleans, and that the necessary preparations are being made to modify the blockade so far to permit limited shipments to be made to and from that and one or more other ports which are now closed by the blockade, at times and upon conditions which will be made known by proclamation.
 l am sir, you ob't sery't,
 VIM H. SEWARD.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-05-29
co M M I TT ED

'EN0 jail in Benton, Saline county, Arkansas. the
 "A 9th day of January, 1862, negro who says HS his name is SIMON about 4l years old 5% feet high, very black He had when taken up, pair of heavy N brogaI shoes, kersy pants and we worn black hat tucked the sides would weigh about S5 bs and says he belongs to William Powell of Weumpka Alabama
 The is hereby notified forward prove pro- pery and pay charges he will be dealt with according to law. THOS, PACK Sheriff
 Feb 20, 1862. 12m. Cost of adv $52 or sl per week
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-05-29

From Washington - important Circular
 from the State Department Relative to
 trade with the South.
 WASHINGTON, May 4.-'The following two inn portan circulars have been addressed to the foreign ministers, announcing the re-openpg of communi cation with southern localities reconquered from the insurgents