davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-03-28

More than a-year ago Secretary Seward
directed our ministers and consuls in Europe
to refuse passports to such American residents
there as refused to take the oath Of allegiance
to the Union. The Senate Committee on For
eign Relations have reported bill in effect
1esalizing the instructions Of Mr. Seward.
While the measure is very beneficial in causing
much tronble and expense to secessionists
travelling in Europe, hitherto It las been
cyadcd by obtaining from municipal authoi-
tics abroad documents stating that the trav-
elcr is ssa citizen Of the Confederate States of
America etc.
, 1862-03-28

NEW YORK, March 27:-Santa Fe adviees Of
the 10th inst state that the Texans hage taken
Santa Fe. Major Dodson, commander Of the
department, reached Kansas City on the 25th,
en- route for Washington to urge forward rein
forcements for Forts Craig and Union. All
government property had been sent to Fort
Union, and all American families have fled
thither. Four hundred troops at Fort Wise
are ordered to reinforce Fort Union, which
will make strong defense.
, 1862-03-28

The Atlantic Telegraph Enterp rise.
New YoRK, March 27.-P1ivate adgices
from London Of the 18th state that Mr. Field,
with other leading gentlemen and capitalists
interested in the Atlantic Telegraph Cable en-
terp1ise, we're to meet Lord Pa1merstou at
noon on the 21st inst, and that the prospect
Of satisfactory termination of negotiations
with the Government in regard to raising the
necessary capital to secure the proposed new
cable we're very encouraging. Mr.; Field con-
1dently expected to return to New York with
assurance Of the earnest cooperation Of the
British Government in the great undertaking
which he has so long and ably endeavored to
bring to successful ISSUE !. -
, 1862-03-28
Movements of Gen. Hunter.

Major General David Hunter left the CITY
this morning at o'clock for Baltimore,
where be viii take the boat for Fortress Mon.
roe, and there embark on board the United
States transport Atlantic, sailing on Friday
morning from Hampton Roads Tor Port Royal,
the headquarters of the new Department OF
following members Of his staff: Brig. Gen. q.
W; Henha1n, who will take the command from
which Sherman has been relieved, Gen. s, be-
1ng assigned to Gen. Ha1Ieck; Col J. ",
Shatter, Surgeon Joseph z. Barnes. Major
Edwalm 7x,s. g. Wright, Major 3; NJ Hongh, Capt.
Lieut. Samuel ". Stockton, Lieut., Arthur N.
Adjutant General. :: -.
, 1862-03-28

Movements of Porter's Mortar Fleet.
FORTRESS MONROE, March 26.-Thc steamer
Constitution arrived from Ship Island last
night. She sailed from there the 10th inst.
Portcr's mortar fleet sailed from there the pre-
yious day for the Southwest Pass at the mouth
Of the Mississippi. On the 18th, Com. Farra-
quits fleet of sloops-of war and gunb cats we're
to sail for the same destination.
, 1862-03-28
THE SANITARY COMMISSION,

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.I
CAIRO, March q, 1852.
Rev. DR.. Tiffany, Of the Ch1cago Sanitary
Commission, left On the Nebraska this morn
ing. The river is still rising. Dr.. Weber,
surgeon:geueral Of Ohio, accompanied By Dr..
HIGHWAY OF Cincinnati, is here On a hospital
visiting tour. He is instructed by Gov. Tod
to visit various hospitals and report as to con.
dition Of sick and wounded Ohio soldiers.
One hundred boxes Of hospital supplies and
deacasies were shipped On the N. ". Thomas
this evening for Savannah. These stores are
valued at 5000. The contributions Of the
Chicago Sanitary Commission were ACCOM-
panied by Rev. Dr.. Tiffany, President of the
Commission. to insure proper disposition.
AL passes are refused to civilians and CORES
pondents. , ::
The Ohio and Mississippi rivers are at shout
the same stage.
Two balloon ascensions were made BY Capt.
Steiner, but the weather WIS too thick for
fnyoiable observations. One partly finished
gunboat, building at Memphis, was fred the
other night, but was extingnished before
much damage was done. The Tennessee ievies
. were disbanding, they refusing to fight with
pixies, the only weapon offered them. -
French Steamers LIN. Hampton Roads.
FORTRESS MONROE, March 26.-The French
steamer Catfnet arrived yesterday afternoon
from Havana; and the Gassendl had tsken po-
aitton within 100 yards Of the Monitor.
, 1862-03-28

TO, LOAN.-Money to Loan On
Il uninoumbe1ed Real Eatata, within one hundred
mica o1 Chicago il suMa Of one thousand doll1tsa and
street, room No.8. - mh25n77$!m
, 1862-03-28
Further About the Rebel Steamer
Nashville.

r FUfZNE1 AU0uE IU6 Ef8UE1 8kEH1Qef
Nashville.
FORTRESS MONROE, March 26.-Relative to
the Nashville, the Cambridge reports that she
was loaded with valuable cargo Of cotton
and na7al stores, and ran the blockade last
Tuesday night, which was dark, with lights
cxtingaished. She was abreast of the Cam
bridge before discovered. On Sunday the
Chippewa, q faster steamer, arrived to take
the place Of the Cambridge. Fort Macon and
Beaufort were still in possession Of the rebels
on MnDdaE nipht
, 1862-03-28
CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MARCH Is, 1862.

of one cent per pound after the first Of May,
was rejected.
+ An amendment was adopted exempting from
duty red oil; alo pa1affine, whale and fish
oils. The tax On burning huid Vas stricken
out. Adjourned
, 1862-03-28

tE On Tuesday last the Treasury DenaIt.
ment passed upon and allowed draft for the
disbursement Of the Quartermastes's Depart
mcnt, amounting to 1s'ty.tzoe millions of dol
lars.
, 1862-03-28

9 The Post OfHce; Department continues
Its Preparations for restoring, at the earliest
practicable period. the mall service ut the
points decisively gstnsd By our troops. =
, 1862-03-28
Rebel Account Of Federal movement.

Rebel Account Of Federal Movements.
LOUISVILLE, March 37.-Col. WillicA's ss2d
Indiana occupy Columbia, Tenn.
Memphis papers contain Richmond dis
patches Of the 18th, stating that on Ftiday
tains and captured two companies {one cav2l-
ry.) A courier who arrived at Knoxville
reported that the Federals, four to SIX thou-
sand stIong,. we're twenty-five miles from
Knoxville and advancing.
Both Houses Of Congress had passed reso-
luton advising that no cotton be planted this
wear
, 1862-03-28

a gentleman and
w wife. auit ct unfarnIshed rooms. with 3a.d.
In pirate fa1iry. Cs1l at 157 Lake Itreet-
, 1862-03-28

The Ohio Eenatora1l1p,
COLUMBUS, March 27.-The Union Senate
rial Caucus adjourned without nomination IN.
til next winter.
, 1862-03-28

N7 AN SIUKE.-
~ The subscriber desires to purchase Drug stock
In SONG good location. Address NJ be1oH, with full
p{tculatS-nrmbeF OF 1n 3blfAntsr how long
ed g.. Nth lowest t51as Advertiser would accept
ned with security. "CASd, care Of Mess's. Ellis l.
Jones' SheboyGau, Wis. 1nnu6n.SAIw
, 1862-03-28

Parson Br0WnIoEs at Louisville.
LOUISVILLE, March 27.-Parson BrownloW
has arrived 1ere, and leaves for Cincinnati at
noon to-day.
, 1862-03-28
Tho mississippi River Expedition
The Tug Fleet.

[Cor, Cincinnati Commercial, 27th.1
In our first letter, We furnished you will,
a List Of the gunboats and mortar boats com.
prising this fleet. We neglected to tell you
about the tug tleet".an indispensable arm
Of this service. The fleet numbers thirteen
steam propeners, nearly all Of which werc
built in St. Louis. Their dimensions aver.
age rs follows: Length, IS feet; beam, Il
feet; depth Of hold, from to 61S feet, with
capacity for from 50 to rs tons. The ma
chincry consists Of one tubular boiler, u feet
long and 60 inches in diameter, with slide
valve, vertical engine, the cylinders being
lS inches in diameter, with Is inches length
Of stroke, propelling screw about five feet
in diameter. They draw from 51s to * feet
Of water at the stern, the bow being consid-
erab1y elevated, while their average speed is
from seven to eight miles per hour against
this strong Mississippi current To illustrate
their speed, We viii state that one Of these
tugs-the tFrehy''-a few days since, made
the run up stream, from Columbus to Cairo,
. distance Of twenty miles, in one hour and
ffty-two minutes. The crew consists of a
captain, mate, two engineers, and two fire
They arc named and classified as follows:
TENDERS TO TIE FLAG SNIP BENTON.
Jesse Benton, Capt JOHN R. Montgomery,
and New Orleans Pilot.j
Fin. fly, Capt. Alex NJ Grant, Of st. Louis
Cairo and st. Paul Pilot)
Spitfre, Capt. A. G. Cunningham, of St
Louis, {Clerk and Pilot in st. Louis and New
Orleans trade.1
TENDERS TO MORTAR FLEET AND ORDNANCE
DEPARTMENT.
Dauntlcss, Capt Clas. Seeds, of Newport
Ky., Cincinnati, st. Louis and Memphis Pi
lot.)
Restless, Capt. VIM. Ford, of Cincinnati
{steamboat CIerk.)
Spitctn1, Capt Wells, Of Virginia, wheel
ing and New Orleans Pilot-)
Erebus, Capt. John Winters, Of st. Louis
III Intrepid, '.s CAPT: a a. Amis, of St. Louis
{steamboat Clerk
Terror, Capt. Vim F. Tnley, of New Al
bany, Ind, louisville and New Orleans ri
lot.)
Sampson, Capt. Long, Cumberland River
st. Louis and New Orleans Pilot)
TENDERS TO NAVAL HEADQUARTERS At CAIRO
j. F. Munord, Resolute and Wonder. Thest
three tugs were built and brought from Chfca
60 and Milwaukee They are not in regulal
commission at present. These tugs Wer4
built by order Of Gen. Fremont, and cos
from 5000 to $4,000 each. Owing to thei
specd and convenience in handling, they ar,
indispensable to the gunboat fleet in their ex
pedi11on down the Mississippi In fact it i
generally conceded that the expedition coult
not move with success and dispatch withou
just such description Of tenders.
, 1862-03-28

w ANTED- To borrow for three
~ Years, oEe taorsaud dollars on unoacanbeTed
and Improved city property. worth four ru1es the
aa1ouns- AGd1e3 Po&t Office BoI III. mlI2cnS& st
, 1862-03-28
Gen. sleEL THE HERO OF PEA
RIDGE,
HEMILITARY SUPERVISION
OF THE TELEGRAPH.
THE UNION. MOVEnI ENT In TEN
NESSEE.
Federal Occupation of Big;
Bethel.
THE LATE WINCHESTER BATTLE,
THE PRESIDENTS EMANCIPATION
= MESSAGE,

Patriotic Words from a Border
- State Han:
, 1862-03-28

WANTED-A coed Dwelling to
= Contain say tea toonia with Or without furni-
tWabasA aEen:e FEetetTed1 for occupancy FIRST Of
April ht fair rent TO good and careful tenant for
cal c Tribune Office mhs-nSi23t
, 1862-03-28

"ANTED-A A Horsc.-I will
~ pay $*0aeash and give good gold.casea patent
lever Watch, for gentle city broke family Horse
Adtlress Boz $40 city P. O. m.SEsi52E
, 1862-03-28

TIE AGRICULFURAL BUREAU
SCHEME ~-
, 1862-03-28

ITO LIVERPOOI-WEEKLY
From New York.
Landing and embarking paseengers at Queenstown,
Grelaud} The
LIVERPOOL, EEW FORK and PHIL aDEEPHIA
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
EM dispatch every Saturday their full power Clyde
built Iron Steamships,
City Of New York, Edinburgh,
City Of Baltimore. Kangaroo.
City of Was111ugtoH. Glasgow.
City Of Manchester, V1g0,
Etna, RosphoFus.
Ratea Of passage 1oW as By any other line. Pas-
senEers forwarded to al the principal cities Of Europe
Persons TishIng 70 bring 9uE their friends can buy
Tlese Steamers have superior accommodations, and
caF1y experienced Surgeons They arc built IN wATKR
TIGHT SECTIONS Rnu CatTy patent fire alplhfI3tpxs
For further Information apply to
ClEGHURN. IECKIEE CO.
General Weate'n Agenta Is Lasalle street, Chicago.
a. Exchange Oh Europe sold In sun1s OF 81 and up
THfAE. u1b24 4nEf6-1y1stp
, 1862-03-28

" ANTED.-As situat1on as Book
W keeper, By one who has kept books kere to- st1
years and can give good reterences- Address G. g. 1t
this oT1ce. uohKlu tSlSE
, 1862-03-28

WANTED-This day, the name
- and address Of come person intending to visit
fhe Hofo's air, to be held IN "London" next June.
Information by which such person maEe $5Dntal
viii be given by addressing Post Ct1ce Box 2ls tAi-
caEo stating where an interview can be had. THIS IS
No IDLE SCHEME uE uCNRrG, nCT CERTAIN REALITY,
An TSExAArLED OPPORTUNITY FOE MAKING MONEY
Is NOW OFFERED mb2It SIZE
, 1862-03-28

w 4 n T E Unemployment fo1
w American, English Irish. Scotch, German and
Philadelphia Intelligence Otilce No. $50 South GlszE
Office Box 1859
IHE m FKATr In attendance de2s kS.17
, 1862-03-28
NFW advertisements.

c. q. 6cRIHEN, ADVERTISING dgent, 63 Dear
born st., Is to receive for
this and all the Leading Rtpers Of tie Northwest.
, 1862-03-28

OK n0AMICBIGAN AVENUE
epC9OOVK KEsDENCE-Ia am authorized to
sen and exchange :. rev and modem built Brick
HOUSE. WITH Lot Sx1D to a11ey. on sait Avenue Ihe
Hnnse contains rooms Of good sszat with cellar,
bath room. K4a water &C. &c. The owner will take
In payment good home and lot q less ya1ue. esJ
hem 2tg9 g $500 Y A approTed paIaoa oftae
and s6e baIauce o. long time wITaoUE InrzKzsr- Ad
dfea Pogt QfHca BOX $50 giving location OF property
to bes1ehsnged or cali for particulars stsk ssata ct.
, 1862-03-28

W. TANTED TO RENT-A House.
w foE one xeaE o. more. at xsn to $500 per an
r71h9 ,nEE 7v
, 1862-03-28

WANTED-A Ho1 Sc, Buggy and
~ Harness at 2s South watsr street. }oT which
tha % Ss.h s; Eila be paid RARPLEIE 4 SHELDON.
, 1862-03-28
GEN. BANKS's GREAT BATTLE.
Complimentary Order to the Troops.
OFFICIAL RECORD OF TIE LOSSES.

WINCHESTER, March 26.-The following, as
near as can be 1T present asccrtaincd, are the
number Of wounded at the battle Of Sunday
last:
Wounded.
7th Ohio regiment. Col. E. B. Tyler, as
5th Ohio regiment, Col. Lam. H. Dunning. ..16
6th Ohio regiment, Col. S. S. Carroll. --.-.-.19
s9th Ohio regiment. Col I: 7. Buckleg.,.-.-.
Total Ohio volunteers wounded .-..-..-.101
It'll Indiana regiment, Col James Gavin :. il
18th 1ndiana regiment, Col. Jcr. G. Sullivan. ..13
18th Indiana regiment, Col. N. Kimban. .....12
Total Indiana. .:solunteers wounded. .....--.... 81
, 1862-03-28

;" ARTED. Parties declining
~ housekeeping and having Household FuTni.
tn1e to dispose o. can hear Of cash purchaser by sd
dressing ?. o. Box No. u4n. nltaai5tn;1Slm
, 1862-03-28
Boarni1lg.

POARDING.-Furnishedo or Un-
= u tHtnEhed Koome wlth beard can be obtained at
rr1hxEi. .ut243t
, 1862-03-28

w ANTED.-I will give farm Of
ri on " 4ae ef eie ., Al M na
flet.cl9ss Pisnos, new or secondhand Won'd take
one valuable Hunting watch. Address, for three
days, +FsI." Box 81, Chicago stating where the III
strunlents CAu be seen, Enhajnigs3T
, 1862-03-28
.9|2aantFn.

WANTED To rent from the first
W Of May. Furnished Housa tr respectable
!oealitE: U1e1ceptionablc References g1ysn address
Post Gtnca Boz 2a1- : -mnzsnssz1N
, 1862-03-28

" & N TED-A situation in
w Wholesale. Grocery. Liquor or Commission
Moase 6 man r. thirty ys rs of aEe WIG has six years
Travelling Agent. Would Hike to travel Salary not
50 Much an OBJ ect as good permanent Situation.
References given. Address a l. r E. Post Office Box
3l91, m1t37nS5l9t
, 1862-03-28

WANTED-An unmarried man,
~ Who thoroughly understands the business to
take charge Of Stock Farm. Address EDCE WELL
= co. La Sale, III. giving references qualities
t4nrE r,,hJA1 4
, 1862-03-28

WANTED = Employment BY a
~ Practical Gardner vh5 a.ilI glre 1.Is personal
nnd fruit trees flowers. &C. Isfers to $ II, kertnt
md a T. N1luams, Esl. Address C. Fl. HOFFMAN.
2lS 1lGr ois street. nlh26-uSl1 1;;t
, 1862-03-28

ROARD.-A gentleman and his
~ wife can be accommodated with HIstclAs5
baird and pleasant suite OF front rooms, With bath
room adjacent House 1Estclass and furnished Etth
Al modern improvements. ard situated N one OF the
p1easnntest localities in the city. Address Box 35l
mh261S5St
DOARDING.-Suits of rooms and
- sdpxIe zoomB can be obtained With Board at zSa
EtRte street Also, few day boardeza can be acco1-
I1odated. fe94l9I5W
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-02
A WOMAN'S ACCOUNT OF THE LAST BAT
TIE AT WINCHESTER.

10 he Editor II The B0ff0R TTanscTIt -
Having had an opportunity OF being near battle
field and sharer IN some OF the prvatons incident
TO army life thought short account of the light IN
ard retreat from Winchester, taken from woman's
standpoint of view, would not be uninterestlng TO
your readers. Last Saturday morning when Went
The rounds of the HOSPITALS in that city, how little
expected that / was looking my ast.npon go many
of our poor wounded boys. We then looked Tor re-
endorsements by every train,. having heard that
hanks and his army were coming to ward Winches-
ter. Toward noon the army supplies and ambu-
lances came pouring in, and then the report was that
the wagons were TO be camped on the fair grounds
halt a mile from town. The Unionisis there had
confidence in Banks, while the Secessionsts put a
holder face than ever, dressed themselves in their
best, aud made entertainment for Jaekson's army.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-02
ARRIvAL OF THE NORTHERN
LIGHT.


The steamship Northern Light, Capt. Tinkle-
paugh, from Aspinwall on the Odd, at 3p. m., with
passengers, United States mails, and treasure to d.
b. Allen, arrived on Saturday morning. Capt.
Tinklepaugh reports: May "a, in lat. lac 36, Ion.
10 10y, Sgnaled brig L. Drummond, hence for
Aspinwall. May %, in lat 80, Ion. 73' 80, spoke
schooner Agnes II. Ward of Wilmington, N c.;
sent boat on board, and found she was sailing
under the Confederate flag and raperp, loaded with
cotton turpentne, and tobacco, and bound for Mas
sau. She ran the blockade at Wilmington on the
night of May II. Took the captain and part Of the
crew on board the Northern Light and sent the
FIRST officer and four 10 take possession of her
n prize. The Northern Light took her in tow, and
brought her 10 this port She has Is bal Of cot
ton ITO bbls spirits turpenne, and is OF about 100
TINS burden.
The following is the Northern Lights Specie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-02

THs JUNE TERM or THE CoURTs.-The Courts
will commence the June Term to-day, and will be in
ssiop four weeks. This is the last term before the
three months vacation, and consequently efforts Will
be made to put business in shape before adjournment
The prize and admiralty cases in the Federal Courts
viii be in great measure disposed Of the criminal
calendar having been postponed till the i''h Oh
September next. The Supreme Court nous ."o
Circuits, Special Term and Chambers. lne'' y
marked increase in the business Of tho Nuf.'~.
60 causes, and the Special Term about $780,, There
';S hs two Trial Terms held this month BY the sn.
WIN D' conr, The Common Pleas holds two Trial
Terms during the first two wees Ts ~. NO
Term the remainder Of the mon'. .nI'. 49,
cases of special interest coming on for a' '''' 's'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-02
er, rather attempts 10 excuse than 10 Justify the act
Thus the matter reefs.
RELEASED UNION PRISONERS.
ARRIVAL OF TIE COSsACK.


The u. s. steam transport Cossaek, Capt. John
w. Bennett, arrived at an early hour on Saturday
morning from Newbern, n. G., which port che LETT
on the 10Th inst. at p. M She brings 4lS released
Union prisoners from Salisbury, N. G.
RELEASED NETWORK PRISONERS.
The following is a complete list Of the New-York
prisoners that have been confined in Rebel prisons.
The most of them captured at the battle Of Bull
Run and AZ Manassas; the others were taken at va
rious points. Those who came in tie Cossack are
up to and including + in the alphabetical list
appended. The remainder will be sent on the
steamers from Newbern as they brought down
from Tarboro, the place where they are az present
assembled. All the commissioned officers remain as
hostages; there are some eighty of them. Their
follow the list OF prisoners that have been re-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-02


The British Consul. George Coppell, under date Of
Nav y. sends a communication TO Gen. Butler in re-
Ialiop 10 Mr. j. j. BurTOws, British subject, who
bas asked the Consuls interference III behalf Of
himself and other British subjects concerned. The
Consrl States that 10 j. not his intention 10 shield his
countrymen from the step they have taken, for 1t
might be construed IA a breach OF that neutrality
imposed by her Majesty on all her subjects; bat he
thinks they were not aware Of the importance Of
,heir action.
Gen. Butler. in his response, gives the following
statement OF the facts in tie case;
number OF residents of this city who have enjoyed le
protection and advantage Of the toed States Hovenen IN
their rge trade snd p.Spy igI many f,ye S OF %
ee,s her Maesty Queen victoria oggenle. them,eves
sned uniformed equipped patrocd the atEeets il III
flee Of The United States he'd The city under fs guns ms
bo then aer discussion Ia presece Of ils captain and At
least one other ocer at II O'Clock a. night deliberately voted
in organized meeting 20 send the arms sd nn'oy' o he
company TO the army OF The Rebel OeneIn besusi |h9h
stanaly, al tho srfns uniforms, and .qulp PIE ~ he AZ
moy. This transaction was concealed nom ne Tor some day
u sent for Capt burrows Gnd be acknowledged the facts
materially as shove stated this cgant bIgloh o. tue .w
Of nations OF the United Sto,es your onees proclamation
and The laws Of God directed him to order his coUrauy %
les the city within "A hours To this he objected saying
ong Other things that this would DO runhg te innocent
OF the vote tina; each soldier OF the 'and owned h arms and
unf,rm a. phyate property and i ~oud be hid 10 com
Uniforms and did IN the vote then modified the
r5er decins 20 report TO mo who siil retained tier
geut,ty AID bo.pslty leave the city within twenty
@ bonfs or should have them arrested and sen; TO tot
arkron ss dangerous and iniica persons These people
Of consequence that Beaure gard should have sixty
49, rf,YIus and iines thought l. q tlie ccuse
nc. That he should sixty Of these ihie's men
,bo eoy Gl them If they choose. intended til, order to
b sriy enforced content for the present 10 suteT
opo enemies 10 refsn in the city Of their nativity but Law"
az Inc and tcaeherous alien enemies shall not welcome
~, rls and foreigners who Lave kept soof from these
obs which have been brought upon the city AID VIII to
the extent of my power protect then ara thri popsiy.
nave svs received at the hands Of the United State, Coy
eminent They VIII see however Tor theneves tna' y Is
rooted ont. beoan,e Of such bring fupeion upon all
Mr. Coppell in his rejoinder, claims that the ser.
vices of lie British Guard were in the nature OF
those of an armed police, and that some Oh Tue mem;
beers lett the Armory ignorant OF any rnGh PROPOSE
ton az the sending away Of the arws. lie, howev.