davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-05-14
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ATTEnTEON yOLUSTEEHs.

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10 those VITO . i eLl tc protection ~ he'I
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IhsTe s.socsied WITH IN iris .ol; calling Charles T.
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rated Rlencend !. lUes
CAL 81 The Confederate 1ecrtss oaes, Main
% Pest - eets ... -.
CLAW hkDLLA.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-05-14
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Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-05-14
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Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-05-14

Tt sD.Y. Mas IS /, 1881.
IRE Ssaits met at y 81 Ok N T yer oy ~. d.
T, ' AR, OF the Pee byt,uan Church.
dou-e bill provi5,rg f'r the rect b'ishirg the L.
s5eoacn Of at IN ehouss, il FLrmvlle, Wat
cad I'd pAss.1
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-02
WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 2, 1869.
The Battle Near winchester.

RICHMOND, March 26.-President Davis has re
celyed letter from S,onewa Jackson, which says
he had fight at Winchester on Sunday with l8 OO(
federais, which lasted from O'Clock in the even
ing until night; firing on both sides then ceased
jackson then fell back to better position, at Ce
dar Creek, leaving Ashby on the field, where he
stayed until morning. The enemy moved also ii
the night, pushing his retreat towards Winchester
Our loss is considerable in officers and men. The
loss of the enemy is enormous.
The Lynchburg Vrgipian of the 9th says
The BATTLE NEAR WINcuEsTER.-W have latel
and reliable intelligence frem the Valley, derived
from gentlemen who arrived on the Orange and
Alexandria train last night from Staunton.
arrived at that place and came on the Central Rail
road, with dispatches to Gen. Johnston, He re-
ports Gen. Jackson's loss at 500 killed and wound
ed The enemy captured two of our guns from the
Rockbridge and Augusta Artillery.
The forces on both sides Withdrew from the
battle field after the engagement. The enemy
have since advanced to Woodstock, Shenandoah
county. The forces under Gen. Jackson fell bach
in good order, and their rear was protected by
Ashby's Cavalry. 1t was the intention of Gen
Jackson to renew the battle.
/ DR.. Mcclure, of Winchester, who visited the
battle field on Monday, after the forces on both
about one acre Of the ground that the enemy oc.
cnpied, and that their loss was very heavy.
A further dispatch from Richmond says:
Gov. -Letcher has received the following dis.
patch from Staunton, dated March 26:
Gen. Jackson's army is between Mount Jackson
and Woodstock, in good condition.
Captains Robertson and Howard were wounded
and taken prisoners. Lieut.. Junkin (instead of
Major Jackson) is missing.
One hundred and fifty wounded arrived here
this morning. The Yankees fred on our flag oi
truce, and refused to permit US to bury our dead
The enemy's loss is very heavy. They were re-
pulsed and driven from the field twice.
Another dispatch is as follows:
RICHMOND, March 2S.-Dispatches to Gov. Let
cher, received this evening mStaunton, say thai
Lieut.. Junkin and Capt. Morrison were taken pri
soners at Winchester.
The Confederate prisoners had been sent to Bal.
4timore. g -.q ~. -r=sss
The enemy's total loss was two thousand killed
and wounded: They are depressed, having been
badly worsted. & ~ .'.5
Our total loss in killed and wounded was four
hundred and sixty five. Heavy cannonading has
been heard and it is thoughts battle is in progress
Our men are confident. ''s ~ :. ea
A Yankee account Of the battle says they los
one Colonel and fourteen Captains and Lieuten
ants, killed; that two hundred and twenty were
wounded, including ten officers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-02
[Ernn the Knoxville Register. =.

Mr.. Spe,ry-One of the most remarkable Incl
dents that has taken place in East Tennessee since
the war commenced occurred on the night of the
22d inst in the vicinity of Panther Springs, Jefer
son county. The particulars are as follows, gath
cred from q reliable and authentic source, which
cannot be discredted:
Thomas Green, respectable and well-known
Southern Rights citizen noted for his devotion to
the South and for his constancy as an humble
Christian was awakened about L o'clock in the
morning by some persons calling him at the yard
fence. Supposing them to be some of his neigh
bols boys, he paid DO attention to their calls. Bu,
this avaed him nothing. They continued their
calls until he left his room and started to the fence
where the calling came from. On arriving withir
a few PAGES, to his surprise, he saw four men, one
of whom immediately stepped between him and
his house and fired off his gun.
He was then told that he was prisoner, and
that they were Lincoln pickets, who had come
through Wheeler's Gap-that their army had pos
session of the whole country, and that they had
authority to swear in and arrest all men whose
loyalty to the Federal Government was suspected
They then ordered him to take the oath without
delay! This he positively refused to do, at the
same time remarking that he was a man loyal tt
his State and to the Confederate States, and would
not take an oath which his conscience repudiatet
and bis patriotism spurned. He was then told tina
unless lie complied with their order without fur
ther hesitation, they would shoot htm instantly
One of the cowardy assassns then stepped forward
and despite his relnonstrances, forced him to tax
the oath of allegiance to the negro dynasty. Afte
administering the oath they left, saying that the
intended to arrest all the prominent Southern me
| of the community. He says that they were o.
armed with muskets, wore caps, and had blanket
closely drawn around their shoulders.
1t is well enough to remark here that when Gov
Harris called for the militia, and even some week
| before, some youths in that community who's
| views were filled with reasonable blood, stamp
eded for unknown parts, in order to evade bein
arrested, etc. Some of these, within the last fe'
days, have made their appearance again IN IN
settlement, doubtless with no other view but
bushwhack, rob and steal.
Such are the actions that characterize thos
poor cowardly, sycophantc renegades, who ar
| afraid to meet those, hand to hand, upon whoi
they would vent their treason; but like bastard al
sassus, slip through the hollows and coves
mountains in day time, and at night muilie then n
fiendish designs 1t is to be hoped that thes
traitors or spies will soon be apprehended and rt
ceiye the punishment which their crimes merit
| Knoxy VILE Tenn, March %, 1852. -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-02
Thlilgs In Nashville.

In its local columns the Patriot gets off the fol.
lowing good one. Verify, the !" Yanks have " a
hard road to travel" in Nashville, if they cannot
conquer the women and children:
PuN-GESr.-Now-a.day our citizens are often
regaled with military witticisms. The following
will rank as good specimen: regiment OF
Feds, marching through the city, is surrounded
and followed bya bevy of immoderate patriotic
boys (though otherwise too harmless and amiable
TO attend Sabbath-school) when the least modest
of them, having heard of South CaroIinas and few
incidents in her modern history, sings out in the
Davis!" Nearest officer, having no pleasant sen
sation aroused by this voclferation, exclams to
the urchin, not altogether good humoredIy
t'Hurrah for the devil, sir " "He! he! he u
exploded the yourgster; 90 we'll, hurrah for yer
own side, and III holer for mine ~ Hero van.
ished amid shower OF unsurpassed military smiles,
of the audible kink; aud is soon unconscious OF
everything but his recompense for crying, "Heres
the Nashville Patrot-onty five cents W I8 =, @S5
A Yankee correspondent proceeds to excuse the
sfair seceshn for their boidness and treason, on
the ground that they have been influenced by the
clergymen Of the city, whom he proceeds to de-
nounce very severely He concludes with the fol-
lowing reference to " the king - ss .-.
CoTToN ON HAND.-There have been some wild
reports sent North of the amount of cotton found
in Nashville. So far as Lean learn, by careful in
quiry, the stock on hand was exceedingly light.
Perhaps three hundred bales were used at Fort
Zolicotfer, little below Nashville, in building
breastworks. This, would, of couse, be proper
capture. Whether it was attended to or not have
not learned. r.~ g
have heard of two or three hundred bales IN
private hands, but have yet to hear of anything be-
yond hundred and fifty bales in any one place.
Most of the cotton in this State is still in the hands
of planters, ana good deal of twill turn up in
Rutherford, Williamson maury ond Giles counties
All except that " turning up" part. Col. John
Scott and his cavalry have burnt every bale of cot
ton between Nashville and the Alabama line.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-02
LATEST ."RLEGRAPHIc HTELLIGENeE
DISPATCHED To THs sew oaLeass oaescgar
From, Augusta. q.

-3I5- ~ ... = n
tas..-a..a.-s5s&.s ;, From Augusta.
.aa A, 1Ap,n - specaf dispatch to the
U.s. 20 ra'eu ssVsnnan, april says three
eon'panies OF deorglans yesterday attacked the
,ns. snemy on wilmington lsland, below Savannah
s''hne one, and capturing barge eandsixpounder.
ouf ioss was one wounded, IT issfeared morally.
From Richmond.
RICHMOND, March s1.- Twenty-nfne Yankee
prisoners were brought in Tonight from Ranoa-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-02

From Pound GAp.-We learn, from good author
ity, that on Sunday last, Major Thompson, who
and Lee, who volunteered for the protection Of
the Gap, had brisk brush with $500 of the enc
nv which lasted several hours. After driving
the enemy back, Major Thompson learned that
the enemy were attempting to flank him at q gap
a few miles below the Pound. He Immediately
removed the most his force to that point, where
a fierce battle ensued, and the enemy repulsTs.a., !.
Our loss was none killed and eight wounded. I'm nne
enemy's loss in killed was supposed to be heavy.
The Federals fell back to Pkeville and MAJOR
THOMPSON to Gladesviile. IAbington Fifg'niah'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-02

TEE, LONDON QUARTERLY ON THE AMERICAN
QUEsTIoN.-The Baltimore American complains of
" a ponderors article !" in the London Quarterly
in advocacy of the justice Of the Confederate
cause. The American gives but few extracts
from the article. Among these, however, we find
the following significant sentences:
Itdoes seem the most monstrous of anomalies
that q Government, founded on the sacred right of
insurrection,m should pretend to treat as trait
ors and rebels six seven millions of people who
withdraw from the Q Union, and merely ask to be
let alone. .@. 5 II, 55ss5 "a.
Again: go
There ia verge and room enough on the vast
Continent of North America for two or three, or
even more, powerful Republics. and each may
flourish undsturbed, If 30 inclined, without being
source of disquiet to its neighbors. There will
be no loss of anything which conduces to the
general happiness Of mankind for the contest of
the North now is confessedly for empire.
+ Another:
Of one thing the citizens Of the. Federal States
may rest assured: that if ever the time arrives
when the Confederate States may be entitled, ac-
cording to the usual course @of International
policy to claim our recognition, that recognition
aDiR not be delayed hour out of regard to all the
menaces which the disappointed party may fuimi-
nate against us. Il "a, +E y s{Ssg 4s..yg
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-02

Garrett psyis, of Kentucky. draughted resolu-
ton. and caused it to be presented in the United
ststes Senate, for the expulsion Of his colleague in
that body, Lazarus Powell, on the charge Of dis
loyalty. Mr.. Powell made defence and profess
sons, which were SO far satisfactory to the body
that the vote for expulsion resulted yeas II,
nays %. So Mr.. Powell has the happiness to re-
main in the companionship of Sumner and Pome-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-02

of Virginia, a letter from Col. Turner Ashby to
member was read, and in it he stated. during re-
cent attack made by his company, one of the men
rode into the fight on . bareback horse, with no
other weapon than clab.
+ God wot full many Yankee
81 4NTs'-Hz- Did n his saddle reel. -.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-02

Coon FOR DIcK.-At the battle of Ekbern, 1 =
mess composed Of Lieut. Jett, Ed. Smith anu ssv,
era others Of this vicinity, had fors
negro boy named Dick belonging tour n in,a
battle the boys not wishing be rebeed ssed ~ me
DICK akss anS saa f bae
Si nnn .1o and Dick became very uneasy about
hss their regular meals in the midst
Of such sharp Exercise Atiengh h. loaded hlm
sell VIII r. r. fell into the hands of the enemy, and
Dime ainnsr himself ns fs prisoner I Dick affected
ihted with the Circumstance, and told them that
be was Union man, and belonged to one OH Of ths
about twenty miles off (The distance is $50 miles.
They kept Dick along, however, without searching
him, and at Bentonyille, one night. Dick saw hii
chance and "vamoosed.h He came into the mes
with The money all safe, aud with fne overcoa
| sor himself. which he found just on leaving,
io 1''''"~' ' - Wash ngton (Ark.) Telegraph.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-02
God wot full msny q Yank
did n his saddle reel,

FRoM NAsHyILLE.--We learn that the citizens Of
Nashville continue loyal to the Confederacy, and
refuse to deal with the invader, Notwithstanding
the tempting bats and the low prices the latter
presents Occasionally dead Federal is found in
the streets, although strict guard is kept, with
out clue to the secret hand that struck tbe blow
The invader will find it an elephantne LABOR 10
ANN9so~s Memphis A valanchs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-02
NUMBER 25.

fASKEE has. CLAD SrEAAERs.-The Navy De-
partment OF In North has advertised to receive
proposals nnt tle 24th Of this month, for the con-
strueilon OF vessels for river arbor ana
Mississippi and its TRIBUTES vii be nponsea he
The hulls will be wholly of h,p, (which would be
preferred) or of iron and wood s.mbned bnt Their
sides and decks must be protecsd with an ron
armature to resist the heaviest shs and she1s.
Those for the Mississippiare not to draNm than
six feet of water when fully equipped ana armed
at which draft they are able to maintain a ferma,
nent speed of nine knots per hour, in still waar
and carry suficentcoa in the bunkers for six day3
steaming at that speed Their armament will con
sist Of not less than six eleven.inch guns. =
The vessels for harbor defence are not to draw
more than twelve feet water when fully armed
and equipped, at which draft they are to maintain
permanent speed of ten knots per hour, in still
water, and carry sufficient coal in the bunkers fol
seven days. steamfng at that speed. Their arma-
ment will consist of not less than two to four
eleven-inch guns The vessels for coast defence
are not TO- draw more than twenty feet of water,
when fully equipped and armed, at which draft
they are to be able to maintain permanent
speed OF fifteen knots per hour, ,sat sea- and carry
Sufficient coal in the bunkers for twelve days.
steaming at that speed. Their armament will con.
sist of one or two fifteen or twenty-inch guns,
The guns of the vessels for harbor and coast de
fence are to train to all points of the compass
without change in the vessels position.
+. ytf fCharleston Merc1ry. 2Sth inst
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-02

Gps. w.LKER,-The people Of the Confederacy
will be eratiied to learn that this gallant soldier,
whose condition has caused much uneasiness lor
some days past, has greatly improved in symp.
toms, and that strong hopes are now entertainer OF
his speedy recovery. Savannah kepapnean' as'n'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-02

Mrs Mary p Perry, venerable matron TO, o1 anfee
score and three years sufferer irom lin .ne
Are, and now a"refugee" from ths S.y. senun h,
bsrself from such scraps and pieces Of lead as she
could pick up. She expresses her determina1on
to do more, according to opportunities. u,s.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-02

The. General destined to whip the Yankees, and
end the war, may not be Beauregard, Johnston,
Lee, Price nor Bragg. 1t will more probably be
General Insolvency.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-02

MEssRs. GARDNER SMITH & Cos, auctionesrs
will sell this day, at log O'clock on
near Harmony, fine furniture fine piano, etc., ali
nearly new. See advertisement. ss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-02
Neu Orlears 1aiIp Grestflrt.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 2, 1852.


GENERAL TRUDEAU.--We noticed an editorial in
the Evening Delta of yesterday relative to the
great and valuable services rendered by General
Trudeau, who has been for months acting at
Columbus as Chief Of Artillery, and who has main
tanned his position at Island No 10 against terri
Bile attack of the Yankee gunboats, and declares
now that he will hold the island against all their
fleets The article referred to does full justice to
Gen. Trudeau, but as the General has received
the commendation Of our own Beauregard, we
deem it duty, as it is pleasure, to publish
the following order:
HEADQUARTERS OF THE Army OF TIE MISSISSIPPI, q
March 49, 1867 s
Brig General James Trudeau has deserved well
of his country. The General commanding thanks
him and his troops in the name of the nation, for
their services gallantly rendered on the 18th at
Battery No. l.. By order Of Is
CT. BEAUREGARD.
A
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-02

u AzrWe are indebted to Mr. Charlesss. SHARP,
commission merchant Of Memphis, for copies of
the latest Memphis papers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-02

FROM 'PRICE's ARMY.-The Washington (Arkan-
sas) Telegraph ofthe 26th says: 7
Lieut.. Ed. D. Jett and Surgeon J. A. Williams
have arrived. They were both at the battle of
Elkhorn. They report our loss between 1850 and
1870, and the loss Of the enemy about 730. The
main body of our army is now eneamped at Frog
Bayou, about six miles beyond Van Buren,. sLient.
he thinks, three batteries, were at The forks Of
Cove Creek and the telegraph road, and that Pixies
command was at Evansville. ON the line road, be-
| yond Boston Mountain. The enemy. after the
battle, remained mostly on the field few only
| followed our soldiers into Bentonville.
M NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. seem felt TO be as to the ene-
my's pressing forward in that quarter. 5aTz5i
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-02

MEssRs. MCCERREN & LANDRY will sell to-day, al
the Merchants and Auctioneers' Exchange, at II
O'Clock, vacant lot Of ground in the Fourth Dis
trict, corner Thalia and Apollo streets;
"A neat cottage house, with brick front, in the
First District, on Clara, between Erato and Thalia
streets -. s2s
Ayacant lot of ground in the Fourth District, on
Division, between First and Second streets.
Also, several valuable servants, cooks, washers
and ironers. See advertisements.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-02


.AEFA1Rs AT NEwBEKN.--We clip the following
interesting information concerning the doings
of the Yankees at Newbern, from the Wilmington
Journal, Gath instant:
Burnside has about six hundred negroes hardat
work finishing and perfecting the defensive works
that tho Contederates had commenced below New
bern but which, after long months OF warning,
were unfinished and imperfect!
AS fsr the killed and wounded Federas, it Is
Gel tain that all the Federal soldiers agree in the
story of their loss being very heavy, and the con.
thousand but most at twenty-five hundred. The
Academy Green, in which the slain were buried,
but for the neWness of the mounds, might pass for
the cemetery III which generations of populous
town had found their last resting place. From the
number of buildings occupied as hospitals for the
wounded, the number OF casualties must have
been very large. 1t would seem that they have
hauled up some one or two of their gunboats on
the marine railway there, and are repairing
them.
They have the railroad machine shops in full
blast but what they are doing IN them ls not
known. We cannot learn that they have made
any movement towards Beaufort, or even thrown
| out pckets to any distance in that direction
or the many striking incidents and hair breadth
| escapes connected with the affair at Newbern, as
| with almost all combats is one which might DC
called "a close shave" Capt. Latham, the gal
liant commander of the field battery whlch wen,
| by his name got shot through various portions o.
his clothes-once through his hat, more than once
through his coat and pants, and once through hii
9ch;skers, which it appears were long, full ant
| flowing Happening to turn his head at SOM
| peculiar angie, Mimic ball went whz throug hi
beard close to his chin, cutting oat the center ant
| leaving two forks. Blythe way, the battery whlc
| Cant Latham commanded must of itself -hay
| swept off infinitely more men than some account
I represents.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-02

BB-We are much indebted to Mr.. James l..
Lynch, Of Wheat's Battalion, who arrived in the
city yesterday, for late virgini. and Memphis
papers. Mr.. Lynch states that the evacuation of
Manassas was effected without loss Of guns, provi-
sons, or anything else, except few old, worn-out
fanfa -. ..-. I