davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-14
LATE SOUTHERN NEWS.

We take the following items from late South
rrD papers
ApvLScE of FEDERAL TROOPS II NORTH can.
oLISA.
"We have information" saws the aolrsboro
ribun', " that the enemv have possession OF
" llilamston and Hamilton, in Martin county,
Norfb Carolina, and that 4 large Federal fierce
~ marching on Tarboro'. Our small forces en-
Saeed them at Williamson, but the enemy'e
overwhelming numb rs forced our raen 70 fall
enc hundrrd @ Much damage a. ns eoes snemss n ins
Hamilton.
"Cars have been ordered 10 Tarboro' 10 move
ue go hernnent stores O1n Monday night all
ouI available forces. around Il hingston received
marching orders 10 20 near Newberu AZ thew
CoUid gef. consequently we expect stirriue
news soen from that direction. We believe
Jhat Weldon is the point the enemy wishes 20
cssaCh
lie Petersburg Express says: We have con.
ntstinr juniors from Eastern Carolina One
irpo&t say that our forces were compeIIed 70
abaiGoG a strong fertitcation several miles be-
10" "a hero, on thursday, after a heavy b(ln-
tHrGhi'aI oi several hours from the enemy.s
guns. ~ is slso stated that the YANKEES had %
ii"lG pieces in the action. Whether the flrst OF
the r''i'oris has any 1oundafion IN fact or not
We are unable 10 say; but we NAV saw In re-
gard 10 the latter, thai we do not believe the
enemy brought the half OF seventy gums 70 hear
on oHr forces Another rumor is, that the
1henly aye rapidly retiring 10 Washin rton
where they sill be under the protection of their
gtuboais. These runlors were current ON Our
stects yesterday, and We give them for what
they are worm, III they have been Officially
Confirmed. We have vet 20 ascertain the fact
The Express has announcement OF the
capture ot the British bark Sophia, on the 4th
instant, 10y the lockading go ladron, Is miles
below Fort Fisher, n. &.
THE RECOGNITION HUxBro.
The Petersburg Express OF Nov. lo;h has The
following .Hsf- - I'F =
"1he ghost OF recognition OF the Sorthern
Conio d. facy by France and England, after
having been solsmnly evoked for the tenth time,
has afain hf'n dismissed TO the shades blow
" here we hoie it Will remain fer the balance
Of ihe ar. We are tired OF the freakish reap.
pearance of this phantom, and wish never 70
see IL again iarati-d before the public eye. %
Hi NPhREf MARsKALL-IH VIRGINIA.
The Abingdon irginian announces the arri
NaI iItre oil Gen. Humphrey Marshall, with a
pcrtlon OF his command. Ii is added. thaf .s
soon as ne can get hiA forces together and prom
eriy reore ahized, he Will move 10 point where
ms men Will Ind something 10 do. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-14
Gen. Grants Advance South of HaII,
Springs.

ST. Louis, Nov. IA spec al dispatch to
the Missouri DemoCr.t;, da ID La lIrangc,
Mississippi, states that tien. Grants atlvaaus,
occupied Holly Springs to-day, ana q 1T picket.
are two miles south of that place.
A second dispatch sals that Gen. Lee, OF the
LIST Iowa cavalry had driven. ia the r-gel
river, four miles sonth OF Holly Springs. ausi
captured 100 prisoners. anon ti.ln sea raj
officers, and captain on Van Dorn's 81 IT.
A brisk sklrmlsh Is now goin;: al Linlkia',
Mills, and the rebels are rttreatiag tIen.
Grant is determined to drive rho Tebt ls 10 the
wall and pin them there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-14
IMPORTANT FROM NORTH CARoLISa
Advance of the Union sForee.-C.r rt.r, -
the Tawp of d. HamSltou. - =

letter in the New York Herald, dated Ham,
ilion, n. Cs Nov. 4, speaking Of Gen. Foeter,s
naval and military expe dition, says: t-f
We have Just arrived at this place, taking IL
with grand cavalry charge and com bined
gunbont movement. Our land forces Ieft wiz
haIssfon yesterday afternoon encamped for the
night slA mites below Hamilton ana moved
forward at daylight this morning The enernv
II IN strong force, and has precipitaselv ~
treated 10 Tarboro. We will seek the lesrlSest
opportunity 70 afford him fght The p~o0Ie
OF ihe country are greatly alarmed at ouf Al.
preach They flee from home and their prop.
rs9, as We learn and SEE on the course OF our
march. - - : :
The glnboats had a few minutes engagement
river.
Gen. Fosters command had q severe en-
gaf6mCnt on sunday night with aOOQ rebel in
faniry al "a breastN ork. supported by six pieces
OF artillery. We killed and wounded sixtv of
f0e en'my. Our loss was ten. The forces i'm !.
mediately en aged Were the 18th Massachu-
Setts, iith Massachusetts. Marine artillery
Bslgnr Latterx, and the Sd New York cavalrv
The Marine artillery made hold dash srnoess
cr,sk and losr iour OF their men - i
When we cf1rged into n amilton-MaSc Ger.
raTds battaioa OF the Sd New York cavalry
oing IA the adv ance-we found The roads Lead
ing nom the town covered with wagons con-
tanning the household goods and truupery OF
those hastily leaving the place
We noVs frora This place In two hcurx 20
proceed "a and take Tarboro', on Tar river
= unbcars wiIl cooperate with NE. The NORTH
mrnt day before yesterday on Tar river -.
COL. Y. Patterson, of the tsta ,Masaachuaefss
rsgim"ni, ~.s killed ia skirmish near wa.
liamston. a- ..-sT =, - : = : :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-14
Tne War i'm Teunp..ea.

NASHVILLE, Nov. i2-Breckinridge -anr 4 fiag
OF truce from Murire%Hboro last night. asktn.,
an exchange of prisoners. Th.. main body nf
the Rebels are falling back. uLGer Polk All
BuckLer. Gen. Bragg has resumed command
of the army, Gen. Johnston h"alth being too
much impaired FOR activ" duty in IA. iieli
Gen. Rosecrans has issued an ordey that the
slaves of Rebels shall be impress. d for fatigue.
duty. He is also organizing negro pioneer
cCrps, oG his Corintb plan Capt MartrIl has
been appointed chief engineer of the depart
mpul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-14

FORTRESS MONROE, Nov. I2.-Syiycs;er Buel,
formerly OF Albany, n. Y, was found drownr d
In ihe nloat Of the fort yesterday. lie had been
In the euard-house for some dayS for d sertion,
aEd attempted 10 make his escape by jumping
through the embrasure into the moat and be-
ing unable to land, was drowned.
General Corc0ran and star arrived here this
morning.
Major General Dix went to Suffolk to-day, 10
review the troops at that place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-14

TIE TAX ON NEwsPAPERs.-The Comrrli-
sioner of Internal Revenue has decided, IN re-
gard TO the tax on adyertfsenients,t that the last
proviso of section So OF the excise law exeIIpls
a ne twspeper, whose total circulation docs not
- eeed one thousand copies, from all taxes oa
oGyertise me nts, and the last proviso hut one OF
the same section exempt the receipts foT ar
yerti,cm,nts to the amount Of sl,0n0, conse-
ouently they ill b. ASSESSED only on the ex ress
over si .CIQ, and then only whea their whole
circulation exceeds two thousand copies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-14

SEALED PROPOSALS arc invited until the 18th
States Subsistence DspaItment WITH 800 b.sd Of
Beet Cattle on the hoof.
c.. and each animal to average so pounds gross
NO cattle admitted that weighs less than n00
The frst delivery Of Cattle to be made OF the ist
day OF December, or as soon thereafter the Gov
will t required be deliv cred under thiseontrset
A bond with good and su7icient security will be
vii retained sns tha e0npstion % R' oi she GaSy oon
Proposals from contractors who have previously
mos 10
the precise address Of each masSsr Of the Arm.
sf; .ses%esT.ea sS cn ~
enae sss "a, nsseisssIon D.
Foym Of Guarantee
sss,% Wss%9f1hs county STATE .ss
70 Of Ii. ias
ton snd that. should his proportion be acce pied,
he will a. once enter into contract in accordance
Should the contract be awarded him, ws are pro-
must M BE- appended to each hid
nesres. District Ceurt or Of the United States Dis
Bids ,chieh do not comply ,p,ta the asors wits,s
rsjetted. no
SEALEp PROPOSALS ARE INVITED TILL
the 25th day OF n ,vember, iSi2 at l2 o'clock NJ,
Of the Cattle ksd BY the ar%y Of ths po
tOrlac in the Tertiary embraced by the Kappa han
mock and Potomac Rivers and the Blue Ridge
Mountains.
II intended that the contractor sh hs follow the
army ard collect the hides and taliow boots and
horns, and shall pay certain sum for those articles
from each animal to be collected at his own risk
He will be charged with the articles in each case
unless he can clearly sho~ that ne was prevented
from obtaining them by proper authority.
4 bond with good ard sufE fEcient security will be
required for the fulflmeut Of the contract and 10
bid will be entertained from previous, contractors
who have failed TO comply with their contracts
amp DO bid wiH tr entertained unless the bidder is
present to respond to his bid
The articles of agreement with bond will be re-
CURED to be entered into within two days from the
opening of the bids
The bids TO be directed to COD. A. B9ckwith
ID G. and g. s., Washington, d. C., and endorsed
. PrOposalS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-14
Defeat& GneriIIa.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. IA detachment of Col.
J. w. Fosters command left Henderson on
Monday, surprised a band OF rebel gueriIlas
near Madisonrille, KY, and captured several
prisoners. horses and arms. The gueriilas in
that section are said to be panic stri ken. Our
forces are still in pursu -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-14
II Ak st A NJ p b.
We are prepared to furnish
UNITED sfAfES<TAX STAMPS
GnYernment rates,

Government rates,
RITTESHoCsE, FAINT 20 Bankers;
THE DRAFT. Hold thysef in readiness 10 be
i drafted but before the draft call at J. H.
ssSMITHS Ne tSE ssd fSl sppp!y Of
sll kinds of Men and Boys CL0THINg. at as
tonikhing low prices. y. H. SMITH, Clothier, No.
400 7h and corner 2oth st. and Pa ave. oc Str
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-14
General McCI.iian

PATTERSON, N. j., Nov. 13.-The Daily Reg
lister nominates Gen. Mcclellan for the vacant
Senatorship, eccasioned by the death of Hon
j. r. Thomson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
FCRO'S NEW THEATRE,
FORD'S
NEW TAEATEE!
TESrH STREET, ABoyE.PENyA AVENUE
Mr.. JOIN 7: FosD.. Manager and Proprietor
tAIso of Holiday Street Theatre Eslhtnoro 4

T. " n 4
~, TESrl STREET. ABOVE. PENsi. AVENUE.
:, {Also Of Holiday Street Theatre, Bslt%nore., %
Mr. duAPHRsY BLAND. Acting Manager
FIRST BENBFIT
or the Distinguished Actor,
M X. G. W. co u DOCK,
Whose artistic acting has fairly
CROW DED THIS THEATRE
Every night dur ring his engagement, drawing the
Best Glass of Society.
A, ;m1an AZ CIV Me,trs-sosrs @ tend IN his r,atss
MISS COUI.DOCK,
The lovely and omplished young lady, wAo,
op r.,, nnasr the careful guidance
of TIE BEST DRAMATIC INSTRUCTORS,
BOTH THESE IRTisTES APPEAR To SIGHTi
AGkAND BILL OF ATTRACTION
AT this Fashionable Place of Amusement.
THIS CIRCUMFERENCE,
1HE GREAT MORAL HOME PICTURE
--.t 4 hat il creating 4 sensation far exceed
ing that produced by ''Fanchon, the
THE Siffst cHiMNEY sPt1s5fa tc1so5fRaNER.
SIoEY OF HEARTS AND HOMES.
pe.er pt propi,y' .'....'.....-.-M NIX CoGLDOCK
Al the Star Company in he Cast.
To conclude with the roaring Farce Of
SUDDEN THOUGHTS!
In which Mr. BISHOP appears. fa =
GREAT BILL FOR SATURDAY EIGHT,
One fhe 1sNt eniertoinnrents IN tn. city.
PRICES OF ADMISSION
Dress Circle snd Psrquette 81 cents Orchestra
Seats 10 cents Family Circle 25 cents; Coored Par
terre 81 cent: Private Boxes So. =
Doors open at ga O'Clock performance com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-14

80 Adm NETFURNI NITURE,n
AT OLD PRICES. Va
IL Having purchased entire
Ez stock for CASH before the advance,
we are enabled to offer unprecedented
bargains to ell who are in want Of CABINET
FURNITURE.
Our stock is now complete in every particular,
and we cordially invite all who contem plate fur,
nishng, promising saving of at least Is per cent,
necessary to particularize as our vast stock en-
complete.
All We ask is q call to satisfy yourselves
DOTELER 4 WILSON.
Iron Hall, No. 31S Pa. avenue,
oc % oOtJan1 Between 9Th and 10Th sts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-14
Prize Steamer Sco,is

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-The priza steaIne,
Scotia, from Port Royal, has arrived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-14

CANTERBURY HALL!
LOUISIANA AVENUE, NEAR SIXTH STREET.
NEW BILL . NEW BILL
The HIGH TEMPLE Of
Wit AN d BEAU
This is the recogdi.ed
STANDARD PLACE OF AMUSEMENT.
SU CCEsS is embazsned on our Banners!
There is no such word as FAIL with rs.
First appearance Of
GEORGE r. EDESON,.
The talented Pantomimist, Comedian and Comic
Unabated success Of the established favorite.
MISS JULIA MORTIMER,
Tonight she will appear in New Songs,
THE GIPSY'S LAY,
And as Lizzet'e' in the fn5se of the SOLDIERS
The Scottish Nightingale,
MISS AGNES SUTHERLAND
The beautiful Queen of Terpsichore,
MISS KATE PENNOYER.
THE COURT OF BEAUTY
MILE LEZETTA, MISS FLORENCE RIVERS.
sss 5.sNih snftAhSkssoS nthks MISS His5 ETA
WILLIS ARMSTRONG.
The most Vsrfate Performer living 81.
MONS. SzOLLOsY 'y-
Ss sad INV spa h Funny
in their side splitting drolleres.
THE GYPSY'S LAY.
by Misses MORTIMER and PENNOYER.
W1LLIE EMERSON, j. SYLyAS CLARKE
MASTER JOHNNY, MONS. SOL.
and the
MAMMOTH COMPANY IN A NEW BILL
Performance to conclude with the laughable farce
entitled
THE SOLDIER'S RETURN
George Gis. : Edeson as .Natz
And Full Dramatic Company
will appear.
/ Doors open, e1s O'Clock; performance, TX.
Admission a cents. Orchestrs, 81 cent? nl0-1w
T. CONCERT OF SACRED MUSIC.
HE SOcieties of st. Vincent de Paul respect
fully announce that their annual Concert of sacred
Music for the relief of the poor Of this cty aud of
the sick and wounded in the Hospitals will be
given at Odd Fellows Hall, Seventh street, on
SUNDAY EVENING. 10th instant, Having Sc
cured the best Amateur Musical talent of the Bis.
trict for this occasion, with the a ost efficient
Orchestra, they will present to their patrons the
richest programme of the season. Encouraged by
the liberal patronage bestowed upon their former
efforts they promise that the expectstio Ms of the
public will be fully realized.
The whole Concert will be arranged and con-
Quoted by Madame Cecilia Young Kretschm mar :,
under the direction of Professor George Felix
Benkert Of Philadelp lphias
Doors open at 4 oclok, Concert to commence at
8. Tickets of admission 50 cents; children half
: price. no ln-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-14
kIyGE's WASHINGTON THEATRE

ELEF ENTH STREET, Near Penn. Avenue
Sole Lessee and Manager JAMES NJ. Ntxo,
THIS (FR1DAYD EVENING
F IR st Is e " EFTT O F.
CUBASt CUBASi
Last time of the
TWO GREAT PIECES OF THE SEASON, :
FRENCH SPY
POCAE ONTAS.
CUBAS in Three Ch.racters
CUBSS in Drama.
CUBAS in an Arab Dance!
CCBAS III n panish Dance
GU BIAS in q Be- adswOrd Combat!
The Fascinating
FANNY BROWN,
In Brougham : Musica, BurlesQue Of
P0CAHONTAS.
Doors open al Z to comm ence at ia precisely
Seats may be secured from 10 to O'Clock, by ap.
plying at the box Cfice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-14

~ King otho, OF Greece, abdicated hls
ihron" on the 2ih OF October in favor Of his
brother. This step Was forced on his Najesty
hy a reNoiunor. which Commenced IN Western
- rs~ee ard spread rapidly, the reyolutSoaists
orFanIZineaP eaProyisionai iGovernmentln Patras>
CIV hiea Ike stateenstn Msyrocordats is Prssi-
d. af E.t' y - l-itf.-a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-14

e<-BoE. Luther Rradish has been elected 20
he presidency OF the American Bible Society,
- I'LL the vacancy caused by the death Of tke
Hon. Theodore Freli linghuysen
RS Tue B-1ti.h bark Mary Roserson waa leet
II si0Tm al .sa, On October @eth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-14
s.-E.-l8GO.-x.

BRAKES PLANTATION BITTERs,
Exhausted natures great restorcr. A delight
full beverage and active tonic. Composed OF
pure st. Croix Rum, roots and herbs. It in
vigorates the body, without stimulating the
brain. 1t destroys acidity OF the stomach,
creates ah appetite, and strengthens the system!
1t is a certain cure for Dyspepsia, Conshpa-
ton, Diarrh9a, Liver Complaint, and Nervous
Headache, and prevents Miasmatc disease
from change Of diet, water, etc. 1t can be used
at all times Of day, by old OF young. and is par
recommended to weak and delicate
persons. Sold by all Grocers, Druggists, Ho-
tells, and Saloons. p. H DRAKE & Co, No.
2G2 Broadway, New York. Sc 25-eo6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-14

NJ II A T W AS WA TED
NEW AND ELEGANT OYSTER SALOON IN
THE FIRST WARDl
AND HARVEY, at the gent and repeated soli-
citations of his numerous friends, has ~
this day opened one at No. 1sg, Nine E N fnL
teepth and n streets, adjoining the SNIlD
Union Engine House., and fronting ~
Pennsylvania avenue. It. will be con-
Quoted Ms Branch of HARvEY's g celebrated Steamed
Oyster Depot by
4. n. HARVEY Il j. LEWIS
and the finest Oysters which the waters of the
chesapeake afford will be sold to their patrons.
Families can be supplied daily at their residences
with raw or steamed oysters of the best quality.
Arrangements have been made for a daily fresh
supply equal to any demand and hence residents
Of the First Ward, well rs those in other sections
OF the city will not hereafter be subjected to the
necessity Of buying from street hawkers
Orders are respectfully solicited aud will be
promptly oomp piled with day night.
Visitors to this new establishment will 6nd il
worthy of liberal patronage neither pains nor
e1 pense have been pr Willie spared to make it
il every respect. T. NJ. HARVEY,
oc l3-lm J. LEWIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-14

JUST RECEIVED, at No. l6 -
- Market Space, Pennsylvania av- ~5
snps, between n 9Th and 9Th streets, Ladies' LAST
sress and Button CATERS, French Kid SLIP.
PERS, Misses and Children's SHOES of every de.
scription; Gents French Calfskin Glove Calf Pat.
snt Leather, Morocco, and Lasting CATERS and
TIES; Also, great variety Of BOYS SHOES, at
AIcAeding low prices. ] ROSENTHAL m Sl-an
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-25
FROM THE WESTERN DEPARTMENT.

ru,cAco. March "a. A special dispatch to
,be Tribune dated 9 o'clock Sunday night off
Island No. 10 says, the firing continues slowly
dow and night, at intervals of half an hour
Any fire IS mostly concentrated upon the upper
6attery, which is now fairly blown to pieces
This battery has not replied for two days. Only
onp GUN can be seen in position and that is prob
,Mva Quaker The batteries on the main
.boye are also mysterlously silent, and the en-
pnmnuents grow smaller day by day. Trans
ports still continue flying about, apparently car
vino away troops. The river is still rising and
syerythng is overfowed. The rebels were
drowned out of some Of their batteries and have
5pen attempting to erect new ones, but the well
directed fire of our mortars prevents them.
special despatch to the Times from Cairo
saws the officers of the steamer Lake Erie, No.
2 which left Island No. 10 at IL o clock last
night, saw a large fire near the Kentucky shore,
which kept increasing DIS they got up the river.
It was supposed to be the rebel transports ignl-
led by the bursting of shells.
\ gentleman Just from New Orleans says the
rebels are building thirteen gunboats at that
place, to be completed soon.
CAIRO. March a. A special despatch to Che
Chicago Times states that the gunboat Mound
City, at Island No. 10, fired twenty shots on
Saturday at the middle batteries with consider
able effect Our officers with glasses counted
five rebels killed with a single shot. On Sun
AY our mortars fired with considerable regu-
alty, but the results were not ascertatned,
owing to the untavorable condition of the wea-
Their. The balloon reconnaissance did not take
place.
An arrival from Tennessee river says 5000
men under Gen. Wallace visited Adamsville,
eight miles from Pittsburgh landing, where
there was understood to be u large rebel force.
On arriving there they found the rebels gone.
Armed rebels are concentrating at Corinth,
where a stand would be made. All unarmed
troops are being sent to Decatur, Alabama.
At Memphis all rebel stores are being removed
Oplaces of safety in the event of an attack by
the Union forces. There is but little known at
Memphis of the movements at Island No. III,
outside of military circles The superintendent
Of the Mobile and Ohio railroad placed IA loco
motives and 200 cars at the disposal of Gen.
Polk for the transportation of troops to Corinth.
&auregard is at jackson, Tenn.
ST. LOUIS, March "a. The following Is a
copy OF dispatch to the Secretary OF War:
"A detachment of the LIST Iowa cavalry sent
ont from Jefferson City by Gen. Totten against
asucrila band, had a sklrmish with the enemy
killing two, wounding one, taking IS prisoners
and over 200 horses, besides 38 kegs of powder
inda quantity of arms. Our loss was wounded
(Sgned) Ii. W. HALLECK,
Major General.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-25
THE MOVEMENTS OF BURNSIDE.

The Herald states that on Thursday last an
expedition left Newbern, in steamers, and went
partially down the river, and on landing struck
the railroad and took up their march for
Beaufort, with hand cars from Newbern loaded
with ammunition, baggage, &c. A few days
before the gunboat Stars and Stripes went out
side and assisted the blockade lest the Nashville
might try to escape to sea. When the troops
came inland no opposition was made to the
advance. On the evening of the same day, the
Goth, the rebels hearing Of our approach blew
up fort Macon and fred the Nashville and then
resreated across the river to Moorhead City,
Caroline City, and finally in the direction OF
Washington.
Beaufort was almost entirely evacuated by the
people. Our troops occupied the place next
day. On the same day Gen. Burnside sent a
force with several gunboats to Washington
There was no opposition to our landing. Our
troops occupied the town, and the Union flag is
flying on the Court House. There is nothing
particularly new at Newbern. The inhabitants
are gradually returning to tho town and taking
tho oath Of allegiance.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-25
nv TELEGRAPH
70 THE FIR EEMA.N
: O'CLOCK, "A. M.
70 THE FIR EEMAN
FROM WASHINGTON.

,.rcb d. A despatch from surgeon in
a., No" Shields army to the Surgeon General in
W." cty SAYS, in relation to yesterdays attack,
'n's I ": - from IS to 100 killed, and $50 wound
'T' 'JI1 have seen 275 of the enemy's dead. An
3D. d., despatch from Winchester says our force
i day pursued the rebels with eztsra0rGdnary
YAM like frightened sheep.
'01 W,xcuesrER, March "a. The rebels have
s,an driven back to Strasburg. There has been
little 1sns tStay s an In the %ss st5'h My
woo w. Nv" assistant TO Capt. Top of the Engineers,
l"s' taken prisoner by the rebels. We have
'"rtured more than one thousand small arms:
'", Msrch 24-ll p. M. In consequence of the
e,r,r,rd movement of our forces, the reports of
w. .1a titled. wounded and missing could not be
Do NV bat our loss is from 80 to 100 killed.
'monc whom is one Colonel and IA Captains
'ad eutenants. Two hundred were wounded,
' anu" whom are ten officers. The enemy had
1 a 500 killed and wounded, and lost 300 in
prisoners.