davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-15
BOAssD AND MOOJIs.

pOAHD FOR AFEW YOUNG MES AT
- lOS TIlrd aga-N.cc airy rJcms 'pr man snd
i'' to' ms ~ Tus lHe tines Alec young ladies'
firi he'd will OF without board. N. Il Near l7sh
..Ir,t. mnl3 3'i3l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-15

30 SO-CAEAPEsTAND = BEST BOARD
r~CsCO in the city. Good clean single and
double beds Gail and see for yourself II Mott
81, near Chatham 81 mhl3 $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-15


fcrm,uy manber OF the Hungarian Dict, had
been arrested. A circular Of tho Governor. Gen.
eral Of Hungary BtatOi that the prOUisi0rum
will be main aimed until the Diet arrives AZ 4
solution Of pending constitutional questions.
IteEnd, Nqrch The Journey Of tho Arch.
Duke Msyimilisn TO Paris aud London is ad
iournI1 tua negotiations for his oludidltgTo
ior the NoNi-an throno having encountered 1it.
ncultlts.
Ithly.
Ran, .W'rh 1.--Tne Italian Cabinet oponly
accuses to Government Of Iiaino Of in4l..1 cid.
BtrRtlOn, in having oonli.uat'l tho Ep iCJ.
pal hLr,li3s- ard demands the annulmont Of
the co " ~ ,li1u resolution Oithe acquired rigais
and comp r.n'isn tor ths mslIdmini'lmton.
The ltA.u1 Government finally threutols 10
rotaliata by 1upyfH8si0g tho llgyelc College
connected with Il rrom,o & Jlloso.
R1la ltb .a.--Dn tho 2Gtl an i0pJdug
dD uolstfalOE occurred az ths Carnival Tho
CO-fO WAS empty, but thl Forum, ,pl.aaum
ana i'tari-n Iudoas, were filled with people
api carriages.
Tho rolIce wore Obliged N rrr 30 i0-crya.
Turin, Wtrch lit 10 run0reJ here That ih9
Mls1y has re.rrrJ, but Tire King nts not &C.
coptou the ra'i.s, a'iUn.
1hc CAsnzJoNs bolieyos ,ha k'usS i.auoy
70 Naples l' po' ponod.
CeraRUy,
A committee Of fhs rrna,ln CHAMBER or
Il pIosun'a'iyos, has passed. resolutions rcCUS
nl2ing tho kingdom Of lJlv.
DTesifn, Mach 2.-Ih9 Princess Sidor'', the
Kings aauslter, died yesterday evening Of
typhus.
Greece.
Athens, FEB. 2G.-Ths royal troops arc within
a quarter Of an hours distance OF NSuplla.
The Government intends organizing a general
srhing OF tho population in provinces tlreat'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-15

rTO LET OR FOR SALE A CHURCH
Il building! on Broadway, between ilth aud lhh
on h rear of which u st,nda Apply !, 4 A.
BERT, 3o2 Grand ~, WilliAnlsbursh, mhs 6'i2S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-15

- MN, or a gentleman and wi G can ohlsiRI oard
on uolerate Ierms, at i25 Charles II, northwest
corner Of Greenwich. II. FELTlIAH. ml3 Iac'l29
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-07-25
Beauregard on South Side of
James River.
NEWS FROM NORTH CAROLINA.


NEw YORK, July pa Fortress Monroe
letter Of the 10th, Gays Beauregard is in
command of 10000 rebels on the south
side Of the james river, between City Point
and Richmond, to cover the rebel forts.
A Newbern, N. c., letter of the 18th,
says Hamilton, N. g., was captured on the
9th, by three of our gunboats-the Com
peer, Ceres and Shawsheen, and company
of Hawkins Zouayes, under Captain Ham
mel, on our side.
1t was defended by regiment of rebel
cavalry, supported by strong force of in
fantry and artillery, and rebel fort which
commanded the river; there were numerous
masked batteries along the river, as also a
rebel steamer, filled With sharpshooters.
While the gunboats attacked and dispersed
the men in the batteries, the Zouaves ad.
vanced on the town, accompanied by de-
tacbments from the gunboats.
The fort was taken by charge and also
the town, the rebel steamer was captured
by our gunboats. whose fire drove her &C.
cupants overheard.
We only had one man killed, but quite a
number wounded. This victory is i'm.
portant inasmuch as it clears up the way
to Weldon. 1t is impossible to estimate
the loss of the enemy, who it is said left
some 40 or SO dead on the field.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-07-25

FROM FORTRESS MONROE,

FoRrREss MoNRoE, July 2O.-I learn
from gentleman recently from Suffolk that
some little excitement prevails there on &C.
count OF rumors that the rebels are building
bridges across the Blackwater river, which
is thought to be preparatory to an attack
on Suffolk. Our informant thought the ru.
mors quite likely to be false, but said that
the suffers there were careful not to keep o
large stock of goods on hand, and that they
had been advised not to.
The steamship Merrimac arrived here last
evening from Port Royal, but brought no
news from that section. The mail boat
John A. W arner has arrived from Harri-
sons Landing, and reports all quiet now.
No news from our army. The rebel army
had fallen back 10 miles towards Richmond.
BALTIMORE, July 2l.-The steamer Lou.
isiana arrived here this morning from the
james River via Fortress Monroe, with 1928
released Union prisoners that were deliver.
ed to the United States about twelve miles
below Richmond. They were taken to
Savage's Station and other places during
the recent battles. Their names have been
published. Ample provision has been made
here for their comfort.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-07-25
Gen. Halleck in WASHINGTON
General Commanding Armies Of tn,
United States.
HALLECK's ADDRESS TO HIS ARMY

PHILADELPHIA, July l8.-The Inquirer
says that Gen. naleck is on his way to
Washington to take bis position as General
Commanding the armies of the United
States. Gen Haleck is to remain in
Washington.
Generals Mcclellan and Pope are to con.
t!nue in their present commands.
CoRINTH, July l6 --Halleck has just
issued field orders saying that, in giving up
the command of the t:oops constituting the
Army OF the Southwest, he desires to ex.
press bis high appreciation of the epdur.
auce, bravery aud soldierly conduct which
they have exhibited on all Occasio g ; and
to express to commanders of army corps
and their subordinates bis warmest thanks
for their cordial co operation. He says the
soldiers of the West have MOLLY done their
duty and accomplished much towards crush
ing this wicked rebellion and if they COD
tinue to exhibit the same vigilance, courage
and perseverance, it is believed that they
will bring the war soon to close.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-07-25
POPE MOVING AHEAD,
OCCUPATION OF G0RD0NSVILLE,

New York. July l8.-The Iribume's
Washington dispatch Gays that advices have
been received there from Warrenton today.
The news just received that General
Hatch occupies Gordonsville has created
great CONSERVATION among the leading re-.
bells in Warrenton, who had not the least
idea that General Pope would reach there
without great battle. Indeed many of
them said it would be held at all hazards.
and that no Yankee army would ever be
allowed to take it.
General Banks reviewed bis troops last
night and Was received with the greast en-
thusiasm.
Camp Ray blazed with light from candles
placed on the points of bayonets and from
suddenly improvised benfires and fireworks.
Loud calls were made for speech and
Gen. Banks, in few eloquent and patriotic
words, told the soldiers what they would be
called upon to do soon.
After nine deafeDing cheers they returned
to their tents eager to march when the Or
der came.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-07-25
New Mexico Expedition.

KANSAS Cry, Mo-, July 1.-THE cor
respondence of the Leavenworth Conseruo,
tive says that recent bat lie occurred in the
Indian Nation between detachment of the
Kansas regiment, under COL Wenes, and a
force of rebels, which resulted in the cap.
ture of lbs prisoners, large number of
horses and ponies, about 1900 head of cat
tie, 36 loaded mule teams, large quantities
Of camp and garrison equipage, and so
stand Of arms.
Col. Richie, in command of regiment
of loyal Indians, has reliable information
that Chief John Ross was about to join the
exp:didition with some 1900 warriors. Col.
Solomon, of the Ninth Wisconsin, had also
captured forty prisoners. Four hundred
Cherokee and Usage Indians had come into
our camp with white flags, Carrying their
guns with their muzzles pointing downward.
About $50 negroes, Belonging to rebel
Half Breeds, are now en-. route for Fort
Scott.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-07-25
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON
HEADQ'URs ARMY OF VIRGINIA, !
WASHINGTON, July Il.
GENERAL ORDERS NO. 9.


Hereafter no person will be allowed to
visit Fredericksburg, Warrenton, or other
places near the lines of this army, without
authority direct from these headquarters.
Passes for this purpose will OILY be granted
to persons presenting proof of their loyalty
to the United States upon their giving full
and satisfactory explanation of the nature
and Importance of the business requiring
the journey.
BY command of
MAJOR G NERAL POPE.
Gen. RuGaLEs, Col. A. A. Gen. and Chief Of
staff.
Herald's speciaS.-General Pope's recent
order requiring all officers to reioin their
regiments without delay, has had visible
effect in the hotels, saloons. and other pub
lie resorts in the city today. The Provost
Guards have betn dil'gent 10 hunting the
st.ays without passes, aud shoulder straps
have become few and far between.
Times special.--Informatio is received
from several of the States showing that
under the last call upwards of 10000 men
have been enlisted. Only two or three full
regiments however are ready-the majority
being the nucleus of companies and regi.
ments forming. 1t is pow believed sufi
cient force for present emergencies will soon
be 10 the field
1t is ascertained that General Ewell. with
three brigades, now occupies Gordonsville--
position, for not taking which last week,
General Hatch is severely censured.
General Pope is still in the city awaiting,
by desire of the President, the arrival OF
General Halleck.
Since General Pope was placed 10 bis
present command military matters in Vir-
ginia and in the West have assumed dill
ierent aspect, and now important changes
are again deemed necessary.
TO day an extraordinary meeting of the
Cabinet was held, at which several gentle
men were present. Military affairs and
military changes were discussed at length,
but no result, it is said, was attained, the
President wishing to consult Gen. Halleck.
All Gen Pope's arrangements for the
army taking the field in Virginia are made,
and bis army awaits him with impotence.
His recent stirring orders have inspired the
soldiers with great enthusiasm.
WASHINGTON, July 22--Workmen are
now engaged in arranging the necessary
machinery Tor printing the recently author
lied United States notes. On inquiry it is
ascertained that those below the denomina.
ton OF five dollars will be issued in three
weeks.
The Treasury Department is arrapg
Ing the details for carrying out the new
tariff act 10 operation. A general circular
on the subject will be issued by the LIST OF
August.
Arrangements are to be made by which
the overland mail will be assorted on the
cars on the Hannibal and st Joseph Rail-
road, thus preventing delay in the distribu~
tioo at st. Joseph Postoffice or at any point
west of Chicago.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-07-25

MEMPHIS, July l6.-General Hovey is in
command here.
General Grants staff is expected to be
called to Corinth at any moment.
The Notifications here are being pushed
to completion with great rapidity. They
will be formidable, and are Intended as per.
manent forts of defence.
Several female secessionists were yester,
day escorted beyond the federal lines by
General Tbayer, they having refused to take
the oath OF allegiance.
Their husbands are among the most
wealthy citizsus of Memphis, and are now
serving in the rebel army.
The Grenada Appeal of the 18th pub.
lisbes the following dispatch, dated Camp
Moore, July llth:
"The dispatch of the capture of Baton
Rouge by our forces is canard of old
Jake Barker's of New Orleans, for financial
purposes.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-07-25
More Prisoners Released.

BALTMoRE, July 22.-The following is
from the Richmond Examiner of NY 10:
Yesterday train of smbulapces conveyed
to transports below Drury Bluff, on the
James river, under flag OF truce, between
700 and 800 wounded Yankee prisoners,
including a number of officers and surgeons,
confined since their capture in prison here.
Several Federal surgeons volunteered to
ramain to take care Of their wounded, of
whom at least thousand remain in prison.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-07-25
Baltimore Bounty to VOlun-
teers.

BALTIMORE, July 22.--The Mayor has
called the Common Council together again
to make provision for the bounty to volunu
teers. The sesessionists of the second
branch having hastily adjourned last Fri
day to defeat the resolution for this purpose.
passed by the first branch another CD.
portuaity will be afforded them to test their
loyalty. The resolution provides an appro.
priation OF 100000 to the volunteers.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-07-25
Guerilla War i'm Missouri.

HuDsoN, No., July 2l.--Information has
reached here that Colonel Mcneil, with a
detachment of Federal troops, bad fight
with Portcrs gang of guerillas. near Mem.
phis, 10 which the rebels were badly whip>
PED. Our loss was Is killed and 80 wounded
ana missing. The rebel loss was much
greater, rs being left dead on the field.
Colonel Stacy, notorious marauder of that
section, IS among the killed. Colonel Nc.
Neil 10 still in pursuit Of Porter's band.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-07-25
Michigan Cavalry Captured.

CAIRO, July 22.--Fifty-three men Of the
Third Michigan cavalry were captured by
rebels near Bonneville, Mississippi, Satur.
day. Skirmishes occur almost daily in that
vicinity.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-07-25

Hon. John s. Phelps has been appointed
military Governor of Arkansas, with full
powers. The purpose is to assist the loyal
people to re establish the Government in
accordance with the Constitution.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-07-25

NEW YORK, JAY 22.--Rumor says that,
count Ne Sa;igny having been removed
from bis functions as commissioner extraor.
binary to Mexico, on account of his sym.
pathles with the Almonte party, Count De
Montholon, French consul general at New
York, has been appointed by the French
government to eli lis place.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-07-25
GreHt War JWeeting in Detroit
LARGE BOUNTY TO VOLUNTEERS.

DETROIT, July 22.-Immense meeting
this afternoon, on Campus Martias, to aid
enlsements under the recent call for troops.
Stores and factories were generally closed
throughout the city. Resolutions were
passed requesting the City Council to pay
Q bounty of $50 to each unmarried, and
$l0O to each married man enlistipg 10 the
regiment to be raised by this city, Liberal
private donations in addition were offered.
Greatest unanimity prevailed.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-12-03

mendation that Congress provide by law for
compromising any State which may adopt the
emancipation beio re this plan shall have been
acted upon, is hereby earnestly renewed. Such
would only be M advance part of the plan, and
the same arguments apply 70 both. This plan
is recommended Us u means not In conclusion
of, but additional to, all other for restoring and
preserve Z the national authority throughout
the Union. The subject Is presented exclusive
iy In its economical aspect
The plan would. | am confident, secure
peace more speedily than can he done by force
alone, while 1t would cost ess, considering
amounts aud manner of pay ment and times OF
payment, and the amounts would be easier
paid than will be the additional cost of the war
# we rely solely upon force. II Is most likely
that IL would cost no blood ut all. The plau Is
proposed AS permanent constitutional law. 1t
cannot become such without the concurrence
first, oftwo.thirds of Congress and afterwards
three fourths OF the States. The requisite
three quart ers of the States will necessarily In
clude seven of the slave States. Ii obtained II
will give assurance of their adopting emancipa-
ton AT no distant day upon the new consutu.
tional terms. This assurance would end the
struggle now and save the Union forever.
do not forget the gravity of a paper ad
dressed to the Congress of the nation by the
Chief Magistrate OF the nation ; nor do forget
that some few are my seniors, or that many of
you have more experience than In the con-
duct OF public affairs. Yet trust, that In view
of the great responsibility resting upon me,
YOU will perceive no want of respect TO your.
selves In any undue earuestness I may seem
to display, Is IL doubted, ther, that the
plan / propose, II adopted, would shorten
the war and thus lessen its expenditure
of money and blood2 Is it doubted tina,
it would restore the national prosperity aud
perpetuate both indetinitely2 Is it do1bte d
that we here. Congress aud Executive, can Sc
cure its adon,ion p viii NOT the good neopiq
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-12-03
IMPORTANT NAVAL SUCCESSES
Destruction Of Four Confed-
crate Vessels.
the ALABAMA" AGAIN.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 80. 1


A dispatch to the Navy Department from
Commander Parker u. y. steamer Cambridge,
Nov l., reports a schooner having beer OBJ
served near Masonborough Inlet Immediately
bore down upon her and fired a 30 -pounder
Parrot gun, at which the schooner ran ashore.
a boat under command OF Acting Master
Males, with two men, was sent to burn her,
with instructions, as the surf was high not to
venture TOO near, and In case Of doubt rs to
reaching the vessel safely, To return. The boat.
however, was swamped, yet the men with MIR.
Males reached the shore aud fired the schooner,
w hich was entirely destroyed.
A dispatch to Lieut.. Com. Braine, dated the
18th. reports: After giving chase to q schooner
the parties on her ran her ashore. With few
shell, those unloading her were dispersed. She
proved to be ths English schooner Ariel Of Hal
fax There were no papers or cOlors on board.
At thls time another schooner was discovered
To the Westward down the coast Leaving
two boats endcavoring to get the first schooner
oil, Commander Braine Immediately started In
pursuit of tho second, aud she was also run
ashore. He with few shell drove those away
who were engaged In loading her. On board
ing, she proved t. be the English schooner
Ann Maria of Nassau, N. =. No papers or col
ors were found on board. Getting as close to
her as possible with the steamer, che was haul
cd of. She, however, tiged In four fathoms of
water. Immediately returning to the first
schooner, and finding her bilgsd, she was fired
and completely destroyed. The cargocs OF
these vessels were principally salt, few kegs
of lard, and several barrels of flour and sugar.
Licut. Commander rruxton, o. the gunboat
Chocura, Beaufort, n c., Nov. II. says they
seized an unknown schooner for violating the
blockade from Wilmington. bound to Nassau.
The schooner was loaded with turpentine, rosiu
shingles, aud hor master openly declared her u
Confederate vessel As she sprung leak, and
was found to be filing she was set on fire,
when, capsixing, her destruction was COM
pletcd.
The Navy Department has information that
the pirate 200 was expected In the vicinity OF
the Azores early In November. She was To ~.
. ccive supplies, ammunition, and seamen, from
the steamer Bahama.
The Turkish steamer Shasiaehst was taking
dispatches to that place for Capt. Semmes
Several United States vessels are In that neigh
bOrhOOd
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-12-03

On. haHocK repHeu tuNt There could h0l Ca
sbly DO sent more than 10000. Mcclellan AK
ed " consider the matter Till morning, when he
agreed To 20 on with that number On Gen.
Hallecks arrival home, he received dispatc
that At least ~, 900 more would DO required.
The report states that such relnforcemcnts
could not be sent without leaving
Washington and Baltimore almost defenslcss.
and an order for the withdrawal Of the army
of the Potomac, was issued on Aug ID, u
previous order having beca given for the re.
Moval OF the sick and transports In vast num-
bers were supplied, but that u protest was re-
ceived from Gen. Mcclellan on the 9th, and
that the order was not put In force for eleven
days. On the first. orders were issued To Gen.
Burnside to embark at Newport News for
Acquia Creek. who arrived there promptly on
the night of the Sd. 1 81
review Of the movements before WASH
ington Is made, ho says that part OF the
Army of the Potomac was ordered forward
from Alexandria, and that aen. Cox was
ordered TO come by rail via Washington
Of his force. Of Gen. Pope's order on the
9Th 70 Gen. Porter, 70 be at Bristow Station
the next morning. He says, Tor some unex-
planned reason, Porter did not comply with
this order, and his corps was not In the
battle of the 18th and 18th. In which
General Pope gained some ground,
although the battles were not decisive
Of the reinforcc,nents from Alexandria en-
bracing At length the whole Peninsula Army,
1t Is said some Of the corps moved with be-
coming activity, but the delays Of others were
neither creditable nor excusable. The soldiers
actually engaged In these battles fought with
great bravery, but many thousands struggled
away from their commando, aud, IL Ii said, not
u few voluntarily surrendered 10 the enemy, 70
as to be paroled as prisoners Of war.
II Is added, had the army OF the Potomac ar
rived a few days earlier the rebel army could
have been easily dee ted and perhaps de-
stroycd. The losses at South Mountain and
Antietam are put at 1742 killed, 5000 wound
ed, and 9l3 missing,-a total Of 1O72l
The report states that the army rested
on the North bank Of the Potomac near Sharpe
burg. from the 18th of September until the 26tl
OF October, and says that the long inactivit,
of so large al army In the face of
defeat foe, and during the most ia
vorable season for rapid marches and
vigorous campaign was matter o
great disappointment and regret. Gen. Hnllecl
| states that he tclegraphed Mcclellan Oct. 6tI
to cross the river. Gen. Mcclellan disapprOv
cd OF the plan OF crossing south Of the Blu
Ridge, but proposed to cross ut Harper
Ferry and move on Winchester, but di
not cross until October 26th, and thel
at Berlin, the passage occupying till Nov. ID
| During this period Gen. Mcclellan stoppe
communicating with the Commander. In Chief
| addressing the President. On the 9th his re-
| mOval WAS ordered
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-12-03

= - = =.
field Of operations. II ID apparent that
whatevrr diss tern our arIns may have nufYsred
at particular points, great advance has been
made aimee the commencement OF the war.
Tbs Union forces are now In the iield. under
able commanders stronger than ever, ror dilute
and eager u bc led against the enemy u
crush tho rebellion by vigorous monster
oampaigne. The armies Of the Potomac and
Of the West stand ready To vie with
each other In dealing the quickest anu heaviest
blows against the enemy. Taught by ex-
pefienee OF the ruin Of inaction and the
hazard Of delay, spirit of earnest
activity seems now To pervade the
powers OF the United States beyond what
has hitherto been exhibited. In the uuincr.
GUS battles and engagements, our armies have
displayed the courage and determination
that should inspire officers and soldiers tight
ing In defense OF their Government. Under
the calls of July and August there are already
In the field over 420 600 new troops, If which
39? 900 are volunteers. By, 900 Of these have
volunteered for 3 years.