davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-16

SkIR1 S--SKlRI A LAR
lCaSsortmcnt OF hoop skrs q every variety, aud
the Dec styles ~ the lowest pFic"s. Ms. con-
NER, : Prince Il. Inyal 24acs2C% III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-16
G.:<e,s..u BUSINESS.

CHIEFS, SklkiS-.Nl' J. HIGSON,
- top s.t O.. u....-. yet, ,s. ! and PiiISs
-, n.u,r'i 4 ,I-t her "tomcrs against
iupn- ua"ias uhc . Ter ..,ue, 10 her res d.nes
70 ~ .Lnve. jci6 $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-16
THE NEW YORK SUN.
MONDAY MORNING. JUNE &c. isc'.

A. roa rur IMPORTANT Sr,ys II tho day,
BY Telegraph, Express, Mails &C. &C. see hr''
Page. ,
a. ApvrvrrsxwnSrs must he nan yea IN NC
fore nine O'Clock in ps even,u, ID 'id =" e''u''
pruper classic. ton ami arr~bst L. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-16

SPr ,TACltS-t 'OD MD CHEAP
~ Weak ,4-ii u = h. ~. FRANKS ceo-.
brat q eye pr.,srys, rr.t'ly td ist.d to dcfco-
I've VISION by ~ cNi 'i.ctd ! actcal optician.
5pe t-crs OuaJLt, sur.. 'a''u IN exchange resI1
paired, ss' Gt.nd %, ma E,lrige myl6 2<ssslf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-16
STEAM BOATS.

EOR BRIDGEPORT, THE STEAMER
bridgeport will leave Pier 20 East River, daily,
Al ~ o'clock noon Freight taken. Arrive In
Bridgcpor, in I me to connect with tho Houatouic,
Naugatuct, New Haven and Haitfori Railroads,
also the Shore Line 10 Saybrook aud New London.
GEO. w. COELIES, agent jci6 2tsc'lO3
I;ISHlNG BAN X SON AND AFTER
l. WEDNESDAY, June II, Is62,th steamer Gro
TON, Capt. JAS. A. DUMoNT, will leave daily, a.
follows tSatur'sy's exceptcd! N. R-Christophsr
81, ~ AM; Spring 1t, ~ AN. L. R.--BrooIns
a.. sam Peck Sip, sk Pier 4. N. X, DAM.
Refreshments Of all kinds, Fishing tackle, BAIT
&c, on Board.
FARE FOR THE TRIP, FIFTY CENTS.
jei66'il9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-16
WE HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAD
for all kinds OF Wats Plp>r and
Psgs, by y. X. WALKER, v

Rsgs, by y. H. WALKER, ,r
JeI< ssacsfO3 NO, 22 SPRUCE S-.EkT.
VlSEs, ANvILs, BLACKSMI",S AND
n.schinists tools Of all kinds. TIC Ios luse
reCs,cd and Or sale ehsaE by Yeii s.se:i.S
S15O-NEW 7 ocTt ~ frame NM and ov a.
strung, f,r $ibo 4, With y .rd S,oo; 90 w@
carved legs and inl.d nys sass, sasc, ssSn s ana
ssco; do with pear. $40; do SS octave. siSs'
TO is"; new ~ oeta"Hly warranted, aud ar. he
srro,cst barssius them, s,eond hama p,sno.ys =:
i ,6 81. S'i, snt, sra siOo. SiIb and sizes Nv
NeIoS ~ soo.trsnely low prices 100 new and
o. h'oons los aud mcipdeons TO let, al AZ and nm
90 hshd honth; rent allowed II purchased. monk.
M"la Pfs received for the same. Second hand
= pyaten In exchange for new; casli paid Tor ne
s n,.O Foreign sheet Music at Q cents per p..s
:. l'inds OF m sic merchandise at war t,ricea
,"ns, IN ATTENDANCE t. Try new music HORACE
IArERs, agent, ISL Broadway' n, vos SSn .,nS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-16

GROCERY G LIQUOR STORE FOR SALE
~ cheap for cash. Inquire iio John st. CIhls-
TIAN CRAMFR jeld 2'I0a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-16

EOR SALE-A FRUIT AND CONFEC-
L uonery store, Ice cream saloon s.tachcd; good
location. Inquire 60 Fulton st. Brooklyn. jel3 %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-16
LOST AND FOUND.

EOUND-A SMALL SUM OF MONEY, IN
Yes 1t, with some matches wLi.h the owpss
csn lave by proving property aud applying W Ma
II. GOLDSMITH, 2S& Yves, BAH ~. 100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-16
BUSINESS CHANCES.

TOR SALE--TllE BOARDING HOUSE
and drinking saloon, 10 GrceLe II. Apply Al ~
AN. i.lG3'.SI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-16

TOR SALE-1 NEW 2-EORSE TRUCE,
L now hut her carts new. COS c.rts cheap. ln-
qulre ofTliO5 kODGGI.S, Syo West III" street.
t,1l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-16

nor SALE, A CANADIAN PONY, Years
i Oh cart aud harness - DO sold cheap. in-
o,.ir, al ,,toenwieh st. jeli I'i.t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-16

T OST ON SATURDAY EVENING, A
II white and br.ndis bull terrier dog, Win col.
IA AMI mu,I,e on. Whoever will return tie sAmo
TO $50 fulton ST. Brooklyn, down sssirs will be "
bcrally rewarded. sl0
, 1862-04-12

glory in the Russian campaign at the head of The
Iourth corps darmee a ne ojni b9iI3fu,.
Gouvion st. Cyr, Suchet, Oudnot Ney, Lannes
Jonbert Victor Murat Marmount Mcdonald,
Bernadotte, Lefeyre, Bessieres Duroc IAN acquired
a high military reputation in the field before tie
age Of thirtyifve. III rs r. ''tie9 9a' ls
This lit might be extended with the same re-
suits, but names enough have been given to show
that the worlds heroes especially those who ~aSI
sisted the first Napoleon in his memorable cbm-
paghs, were all,with scarcely an exception, yoonR
men still burning wththe fire of youthful ardoRs
and enthusiasm. llN04os 2'iH1 ,e4
, 1862-04-12
Marengo.
BY JOHN S. c. ABBOTT.

BY JOHN 5. e. ABbO1I. n.
When Napoleon returned from Egypt the lat
ter part of the year 1899, he found republican
France assaed, both by sea and land, by the
combined fleets and armies both Of England and
Austria. Tie peril of France was so great that
dictatorial power seemed essential for its saliva
ton. Napoleon, by general acclaim, was placed
at the head of the government, with the title ol
Council ns ..ff.f.
His first act was to write to both England and
Austria, imploring peace. Both governments
contemptuously refused to heed bis appeal. An
Austrian army, l5O,OO strong, was on the banks
Of the Rhine, menacing the northern provinces ol
France. Napoleon placed 100000 veterans, the
elite of the French army, under the command Of
NIoreau,, and sent them to repel these invaders
The work was effectually accomplished in the
great battle of HohenIinden.
The Austrian General, Melas, with 100000
men, was marching upon France through western
Italy. He had already reached the plains from
which the Alps ascend and was preparing to pen
citrate France through the undefended defles.
sFI .,.~h-o1 oe 49, eo,,;d.h,a oo,,o,os
but secretly to cross the Alps, where bis passage
would not be thought Of and to assail the foe
Unexpectedly, and with overwhelming energy, in
the rear
Sxty-fve thousand troops were assembled at
,ho nos,a,r f,ont;er. Of France where
=, .',5 h.. ,;,,1o ohsorro,;oo b,t from
.h;oh rau hams ro,;ca a,bec co,,d he con-
.1.ol Ill., tod rondovvous a,
,h 600, IS he Alos
9 .:,t, , ',t1 ,to. - ,,a nos. .,
D., ,,o,,,, Ill
uo,o,nnoLo .,oon ,bo Anst,;or bosts Tbe MI
,-n ~. - ,,,..d
'''I9' ~ ''',s - ~ 'hat shoud ~ No
' c'.,S"- .,a,..u;Oos .,
P0'','''''' = -, 2m,J,,., :,
RI, s1s - b;ro H.,
...son,s ,r;,h ,ho;r .,los 70 aid in draoo;no th4
nr..la.;o .n..... uoso as ~,
-, -. ...,,l.,,. ,.o
'~o,,' H. III u,ro,n;,;oD ,vas stored
~ l.:ok I'LL bn o1 on a.,
- S'''' DS. uo.r;,al. aa,ahl;.had ~
'"N"' -,
Wv" '.1N' ID -. -. rrSI. r1,.,.-.
O' '"e 'u''''''' '~e "'Y'''I''' % : '0'' 81, =
"o,'''"'ue ,'"'"',' t"s '''T""9 WY P''''NSU
VIII" al ""'pe supply u ''eSu anu o"eeNe' anu .
cup ol VINE " P'eSen' - e"' So'o'e' 40 ne P's'e
Napoleon superintendent al '"eSe ue'"i'S' "''''e
a' ''e SAME '""e' "e "'i"'5'u' "'' '''e 'o'"Pie 8
henSl'e como'ha'onS VI 'ne 'ca'nP"Sn' AS 'n'
prec'p'tous PAIN couiu oniy oe 'rou III s'ns'e HE
'ne carriages were ''Nen 70 pieces, anu ''D"s ~
poeS carr'eu oY "'e'' l'"rse P','e "e'e 'P,'
anu no''o"eu ou'' % '"a' ''e i'"'' su''S 'ou'"'
dx.ooed hv.lono strinvs of mules in sincle file
WIZ tho rnolss 'f.;lsd . bnndred men were bar
.ad - s;n,,,s cor Tbe sor,a,;, of ,bo ,os
!. s;obt ,bousand leet above the sea- The dis
,.rce ocross from the nains of France to III,
,.lo;rs Of 1tslv Is twenty miles as
rh,,uob ,bsro ,,ere several disasters hv tho ,vav
and ~, s.v lost ,be;r l;ves The feat which wa
aaemed imnossbe was accomnlsbed. and tn
army o,,eared as If # had descepaed from III,
, 1862-04-12

Jk,ew hv the light % his deep, dark eye,
Wien he br4rd the beat Of the mastering dru1
That he never would fold lis arms and sigh
Overthe state Of ill> that would come;
knew that the blood of patriot sire s
Coursed throu 5h his veins like styeam Of fire;
SO took his hand, ~ a
And bde him go,
'i1 But he never dreamed
$500 That it gricved me so.
Two fairhaircd children he left with me,
Who lisp his name at the eVentlde- .a,.
The very hour when upon his knee
He used 10 fondle his pet and pride
Alas theu may never again be blessed
By a fathers cure in the old home nest t9.
And he ncN er again as4r.. a4f>f
NIH May hear the tones
Na.. Or kiss the lips
4 aI 4 OF his little ones.
know that he has answered Il teorbi irc'ss !.
That his breast is balet >sit Il ~ s. si1,
But my heart will break, / know If he fall ."1
In the battle front by a traitors hand; 9rf
Yet n1urmur not though my tear7wet eyes
Attest the worth of the sacrifice
IT'S wife's free gift, .Nlo1 7f O.
Two lives in one, i ef
In the name of God, Jed f.ut. .I.
And OF Washington .at
Perhaps, when the maple trees are red, o lf0
And the goldeng gores Of harvest come yIrf.
shall wake some morning to hear his tread,
And give him warm hearts welcome home;
To kneel with him in feivent prayer,
Thanking our God for his watchful care,
Isl1 In shielding his heart ,.,
n tlnN From the rebel brand,
rsr.I Who honoredl the fag -o
of the cherished land
, 1862-04-12
ENPIRE RESTAURANT,

MAN STREET. DALLES, OREGON OPPOSITE
,lVI the Express otiice--where the substantial ele
ine11s of life will be served up at all times
Price of Board, seven dollars per week,
Single Meals, iity cents,
Lodging fifty cents.
NIB will always have on hand supply of mat
trasses where miners sleep on teirown blankets
w. THOS SMITH. Proprietor.
, 1862-04-12

U. 7 II " II
WATCHMAKER, Front Street: at M ,..S BlIn
w baum's Old Stand has constantly on hand
variety of CLOCKS and WATCHES, which are
warranted good time keepers.
IA good asso tment Of Spectaces, Bayley's Gold
Pens &C., &c. u.,
Clocks and Watches carefully repaired anu war
ranted Give me call. fI .4r-
r1lal.d \ " % lS6l ~
, 1862-04-12
CHARLES HERZOG.

N ENrlST1 Tenders lis services to the citizens of
IL Walh Walla aud vicinity, and promises in the
Various branches Of his profession to render entire
satisfaction to those who may desire to patronj &c him.
Office 4th Door above Union Hotel, Main street.
WaIla Waa. .rs. l, ...i..al '... off
, 1862-04-12

ELFELr BROS,

DENTIST-Will visit WaIa Walla on profession
~ al business within a lew weeks. Definite no
ice of tile time will be given. ~
, 1862-04-12

MAN STREET, DALLES, OREGON Dealers
Vl in Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, Clating
Boots, Shoes Hats, Caps, Gents Furnishing goods,
and Groceries.
Every steamer supplies us with the best of the
above description OF goods.
All orders, large ur small, will be attended to
with promptness and care ~
, 1862-04-12

DHOTOGRAPHIST AND AMBROTYPIST--
il Main street, Walla Walla ,on flN Ifli
Pictures taken in cloudy wei as clear weather
Likenesses Of children accurat ateiy taken ltf
, 1862-04-12

MANUFACTURER and Wholesale and Retail
vi Dealer in Tents, Awnings Wagon Covers
Ceilings and Sacks Portland, Oregon.
Tents. Awnings, and Wagon Covers, made 10
order
Fl ur and Grain Sacks constantly on hand and
made to order
Orders from distance promptly attended to-
All orders made retlrnable by the first conveyance
vi fly NJ.
, 1862-04-12
FARMERS HOUSE.

El2ONT STREET, Portland. Oregon, first door
I above the Court Hopse-Thos. McBurney, Pro
prietor. -1"
Board per week -........ ..3.gs....,. 81 so
Board and Lodging per week ...........-.s.. 00'
Board and Lod ging per ..............I... l. 90
Single meals ................ IS
Travellers vyi find this honse comfortable nome.
Families ca procure rooms neatly furnished. The
hVuse IS CO ndncted on temperance principles
stable and wagon yard adjoining the premises,
, 1862-04-12
GRANVILLE B. GILMAN,

(Successor to Trtvtt Coz l.rI< iI..
fHTHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
w Wines aud Liquors-Three doors below the
Express Office Main street Daes, Oregon.
Would respectfully call the attention Of the trade
of Waa Wala. and the mining region. to bis
choice and well selected stock of Wines, Liquors,
&c it. ..r nIrtt ly3 t
, 1862-04-12
N o.ssMANa& Coz s. ExPREss.


full TO AND FROM
THE NEZ FERCES MINES
ayri 17-- rlIi
LNXGEN DED to all parts of Oregon .sII~.
H and California. Offices are estnb s1.zzA-
nsned at the places hefeinafte mentioned, and the
following names are given as sr re y'aioe t
REF ERENCES: fs r.f'lir
Pierce CityATIon's NJ. Moore and j. c Smith
ORC Figo- MesSrs. Thompson e. Jesse
WaIlAWalla-- IS, Baker IL Co.; l . .,....,
Dar%--Messrs, Plummer 4 Riley;
Portland lllams. Gibbs & Hoffman, Esqs.;
Hons l.. F. Grover and l.. Heath W
AbanvIJudge S, d. fIaey and N. II. Granor;
torvalliS-J. H. Slater and Dr.. E, Sheil;i
Eugene City-S. Ellsworth and Al Wech.
]. V. MDSSMAN,
c II. MILL Err
Portland-S. B. PARRISH, Agent. sr.lif
Salem--C. y. TERRY, Agent.
NJ !, 1851 If
r CAIN & NUGENT, na''j m'
A TTORNEYS AT LAW, Walla Walla, W. t.
"A Office, near the residence of A. J. Cain. 2y
, 1862-04-12

o aon aio l,iIdoq liv o1-se,sslN ssor,p
'.ig 'ii s.~a1 ,.s-..na 4as.l-
, 1862-04-12
Tbr MasbiMgtun Statesman
I S issued every SATURDAY morning-P utilization
i Office Main street. ga.la " ALA
NORTHRoP and R R. REEFS,
Editors and Proprctors.

TERMS INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-05-09

The coachman overheard the rebel Of
icers say if they failed at Yorktown and
New Orleans, they would le;.v, Virginia.
Fighting in Tennessee.
NASHVILLE, May 4.
Especial to Louisville Journal
Gen. Dumont, with portions Of VOL
ford's and Smiths Kentucky cavalry, and
Wynkoop's Pennsylvania cavalry. attacked
Morgan's and Woods cavalry, 500 in
number, at Lebanon, Tenn. on Monday
morning at 4 O'clock.
The rebels were utterly routed and
large numbers slain, and one hundred and
fifty taken prisoners.
From Cairo
CAIRO, May 5.
The steamer Ella, from Pittsburg Land
ing 9 o'clock last night, has arrived.
Sunday afternoon Gen. Pope, by pla-
cling battery of artillery in an open field
near birmingham in sight of three rebel
regiments, succeeded in Turing them on to
take the battery, and took the whole force,
numbering two thousand, prisoners.
Deserters report great dissatisfaction in
the rebel army both among officers and
troops. Beauregard had made speech
to the troops-that he would make des
perate stand and force the Federals to re-
treat. He appealed to them to stand by
him.
Orders had been given to the Federals
to march Sunday night but were proven
ted by the condition of the roads which
heavy rains rendered impossible.
Gen. Halleck Fortifying to be Ready for
Surprise
Correspondence to the Chicago Tribune.
Passing out to the front yesterday,
observed that on the spurs of the ridges
between the ravines to the left of the Pur-
dy road. field works were in process OF
construction. They consisted of regular
works, with parapets, embrazures, flank
ing faces, traverses, &c, the whole fanked
by abattis, and protected in front by che
paur de frise. With such works as these
commanding the various roads leading out
of the place, no force could make a sue
cessful attack upon the camp. The sit
uation of the works / saw were command
ing, although in one instance l thought
some ranges of hills or ridges in front
overlooked it but my unmilitary eye may
have been deceived. These evidences OF
care and forethought on the part of Gen
Halleck, and the stir and hustle in every
portion of the camp-regiments on the
move, brigades under drill. &c, &c.,
show that commander of skill and judy-
ment is now at the helm.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-05-09

they are falling back to Grand Junction,
some 25 miles toward Memphis. We
will whip them when the time does come
just SO sure as they fight us; they have
had the last Pittsburg Landing affair out
of this army. Gen. Grant is very much
censured in this neighborhood.
But the mail-boy reminds me that he
is about to start. We will probably make
another short move in two or three days,
but whether it will bring on an engage
ment or not is yet to be determined /
think in two months time the rebellion
will very nearly have breathed it's last
What luxury the papers would be if we
only received them! l have got none
since l have been here, except an occa-
sional number brought by some person
up the river.
w. T. WILSON.
1t. Col. 18th o. V. NJ.
The direction of the Regiment is 18th
Reg. o. V. NJ, McCook's Division, Field
of Shiloh, Tennessee.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-05-09
WEEKLY SUMMARY OF NEWS

The Richmond papers are exercised
over the fight of the rebel Congress. The
VIII; tries to be witty, and the Examiner
is very angry. 1t calls their stampede can
odious example to all classes, - and says
il was done ''by the votes of the Senators
of those very States which have been loud
est in their professions Of patriotism and
salor-. Many Of them now think Rich
mond insecure, talk about the probability
Of evacuating Virginia, temporarily in
ease Of defeat, and wish to be safe on
ffeir cotton plantations when the event
takes place.
Austen d. Smith, late Nary Agent at
San Francisco, has been released from FIT.
Warren in exchange for VIM. Ayers of
Philadelphia, who was captured while
rambling the battlefield of Bull Run after
the evacuation of Manassas.
The Richmond Dispatch of April 23d,
says that it is believed that John Minor
B tits, who was still in confinement, was
to be sent south.
Richards, alias Louis Napolean, coun-
terieller of confederate notes is to be hung
al Richmond on the 9th inst. Davis re-
jected a petition for the Communication of
bis sentence. 1t is said the prisoner is
completely unnamed, howling day and
night, continually.
Dispatches have been received at the
War Department from Gen. Butler at Ship
I>land, giving an account of the operation:
in his department previous to the capture
OF New Orleans. There is nothing gen
orally interesting in it.
Capt. Symmes and officers of the pirat
Sumter have arrived at Southampton, Eng
land, OH the 18th, in the steamer iron
Gibralter. The vessel is to be sold there
The steamer Florida, captured at ST
Andrews Bay, Florida, arrived at Phila
adeIphia. May 4th. in charge of priz
crew. She has 200 bales of cotton.
Col Davidson of the Third Mississippi
Regiment. captured at Fort Donalsor
died at Fort Warren on Tuesday. Hi
body has been sent to his friends.
-Adyices from England to the Goth ul
report a further advance in flour fan
wheat. Bacon was also buoyaut Por
and beef were easier.
1t is reported that Commander Mkt
I"p. Of the British war steamer BulIdo
had said he would like to get dig at tn
damned yankees.
During sixty-two years of the histor
pf our government, the South had til
Presidency fifty years, the north twelve
"A German 90 years of age, recently al
lived on the steamer Bavaria, was met O
ooard by two or three of his daughter,
and died soop after most affectiona
greeting, from oyeuoy.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-05-09

New Advertisements.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-05-09

Our state tax last year was 81 mills on
the dollar. This year it would have been
three mills, but for the Federal direct tax
imposed atSthehlast session of Congress
which requires two mills, making the en-
tire state tax for this year FIVE mills.
The faithful wife who clung to the al
lodged murderer Jumpertz, at Chicago, in
1857; and by whose evidence he was ac.
quilted, has now been deserted by him, and
with her child left to starve.
"A printers hand, in setting type, travels
about nine miles day, setting 5000 ems,
or 5000 miles year.
"A stakeholder of Prince George County.
Md, who has some forty slaves, expresses
himself in favor of tie immediate emanci-
patton of the slaves throughout the whole
country since the signature of the District
Abolition Act by the President.
The Catholic, of Pittsburg, Pa, utters
the following, which we hope may be-
come cardinal doctrine: NEGRO Slavery
as it exists in this country has no
rights: for wrong has no rights.
-Forty-fve ladies are now employed in
Washington in clipping treasury notes.
Among them is one whose musical edu
cation cost $4,000.
Gen. Grant has been relieved from the
active command of his division of the
army, Gen. Thomas taking his place.
Gen. Grant, however, retains his posi-
ton as second to Gen. Halleck, and will
have the general supervision Of his divis'
ion and of the Department OF West Ten
nessee.
In the south of France it is believed that
not less than two and half millions OF
pounds weight of flower leaves are gather
ed every year. The sales amount to one
and quarter million dollars.
The President has laid before the Senate
the nomination of collector of the port
of New Orleans, Mr. Lathrop. This
looks to a speedy reopening of the Cres-
cent City to commerce.
The Richmond Wing says:
The greater natural courage of the Southern
men. and lofty motives which inspire them will
surely tell in the long run.
We should like to know when and where
that long run is to come off. 1t seems that
though the runs in which the chivalry
have lately INDUCED were too short to dis
play the superior ''natural courage of the
Southern men," although not too short to
show that the ''lofty motives" which in
spired them was loco-mottue. Gin. Gazette.
The U. S. st. Mercidita, on the 9th ult,
near Hole in the Wall, captured the steam
er Bermuda having $4,000 pounds of pow
der, 7 field carriages. number of cannon,
swords, pistols, shells, fuses, cartridges,
saltpeter, saddles, tin, DC. She was taken
to Philadelphia for adjudication.
The Southern papers are so indignant
and surprised over the fall of New Or
leans that they make but faint attempts
to conceal their annoyance.
1t is known that Gen. Lowell, with the
whole New Orleans army has. reinforced
Beauregard.
Gen. Mcdowell is organizing fugitive
blacks into companies, under officers ur
the same color and has established reg
ular line OF promotion, paying from twen-
ty-ive cents and one ration to full day
laborer's wages. White soldiers are hence.
forth to handle the musket only.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-05-09
The Great News---Another Rebel stan,-
pede.

Pede.
At an early hour on Sunday, under the
proiuund darkness of the night, the entire
rebel army in and near Yorktown, reek.
oned by common report at hundred
thousand men, evacuated their intrenched
position. leaving their heavy guns, vas,
amount of ammunition and medical stores,
and the private property Of their officers
behind them. A large portion of their
ordnance stores is said to have been
thrown into York river, for the want Of
time and means to carry them off. The
first report states that the heavy guns
were left in position. rather than risk an
alarm to our army by the noise or confu-
sion of removing them. The whole ex-
traordinary operation, which has start.
led the public by its unexpected occur
rence--:o say nothing of its inexplc able
motive-appears to have been conducted
with an expedition little short of com
plete panic, from the fear of the conse.
qucnces of remaining single hour lon.
ger. Il was scarcely probable tha: a gen
eral assault would have been made by
General Mcclellan on Sunday morning
but the rebel commanders were evidently
unwilling to trust the chances of another
days delay. Judging from the evidences
Of hasty flight which they left behind
them. they stood not on the order of thei,
going. but incontinently cleared out on
the instant, as best they could.