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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-23
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-23
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-23

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-23
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-23
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-23
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-23
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-23
ofe snstaner.m irren in MinnelOta.

VIC JHrIuNtI' WIIEtW "N"HSFV"F
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-23

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-23
Nenc A.s6ciQelt.


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itatt, oter Sesame ord, Sdubna,asr, teite nit eem SdiTs
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-23
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inter Der Orettton oeS 9errn q. Gilmann ftatt.
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Uphill Dte 9ermnItuuQ.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-17

Washington, April ~,
The following dispatch has been received
by the Secretary of War
Head Quarters Sd Division,
Huntsville, Ala, April IL. {
After a forced march of incredible diff
Guilty, leaving Fayetteville yesterday at II
o'clock, noon, my advance guard, consisting
of Mitchell's Brigade, Kennett's Cavalry and
Simonson's Battery, entered Huntsville this
morning at six o'clock. The. city was com.
pletely taken by surprise, no one having
considered the march practicable in the time.
We hav' captured. about two hundred prs-
oners, fifteen locomotives, a large number of
passenger, box and platform cars, the tele-
graph apparatus and Office, and two South.
ern mails. We have at last succeeded in
cutting the great artery of Railroad COMMIT
nication between the Southern States.
o. w. MITCHELL,
Brig. Gen. COMMANDING.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-17
Marrow Esespe Of Gen. MasrSszsE.
u La. 4 l. u

A letter from Psttonsburg, N. c., to The
Richmond Wing says 'hpi the Nashville Wa
taken to sea by Lieut.. w. c. White, and
that she was taken 10 Charleston to be deliy.
cred to her new owners.
The Rlchm Whio contains news from
Yorktown, that Gen, Magruder with his ,tas
was at the Lee House, near Leesville On
Sunday, and came near being captured or
killed by Gen. Keyes. The horse of one Of
his staff was killed under him in his fight.
The Wing of the 9Th has the following
A letter has been received from San An
tonia, announcing the fall of Fort Craig by
unconditional capitulation.
Col. Candy proposed that himself and csn-
mand be permitted to depart on condition
that they pledge themselves not to serve
again during the war, but Gen. Sibley mss
ted on an uncon litional surrender.
A dispatch dated Mobile 5, says the enemy
shelled Pass Christian yesterday - landed
twenty-four hundred men and twelve tour
pound howitzers. Our force was three hun.
dred men and two howitzers. We made a
narrow escape.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-17

THE REBELS DIsAPPoINTED.--It seems
after all that Gen. McClellan's plan for
the campaign in Virginia has as much
disappointed the rebels as it has the
grumblers and croakers at the North. A
little light on this point is given by the
Washington correspondent Of the New
York Herald -
at has been ascertained that the rebel
leaders are grievously disappointed and
disconnected by the change of programme
in the dispc sition of the Army of the Po-
tomac. They had early information of
the preparations for the transportation of
Gen. McClellan's army, and supposing
that the whole Army of the Potomac was
to be withdrawn from this vicinity, had
arranged a programme for bold dash
across the Potomac above Washington,
and foray upon the capital through Ma
ryland. Gen. Jackson's command was to
lead this enterprise, and to be supported
by Smith and Johnston's forces. 1t was
expected that the rebel sympathizers in
Maryland would raise the standard of re-
volt there and aid the execution of the
project by the destruction of railroads and
bridges, and the isolation of Washington
from reinforcements of Union troops
The rebel leaders reck0ned without their
host, and were taken by surprise at find.
ing Gen. Banks within supporting dis
lance of Gen. Shields when the attempt
was made to execute the first part OF their
programme. The repulse of Jackson
and the creation of two new departments
in Virginia, under the command of Gen.
Banks and Gen. Mcdowell, convinces
them that in the movement of General
Mcclellan no vulnerable point has been
left unprotected.
The Maryland sympathizers, who were
emboldened to insolence at the prospect
of this bold feat of the rebel army, have
become disheartened and are leaving by
scores. Numbers have been arrested in
their attempt to escape into Dixie, and
others who were known to have organ
lied for the occasion are seeking avenues
southwark in small parties. The reno
val of the restriction upon the passage of
civilians across the Potomac has afforded
many of them the long looked for oppor-
tunity.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-17
Houston. No. Anril 8

houston, MO-, April y.
Correspondence of the Missouri Democrat
says the whole confederate force in the late
Pea Ridge battle have gone east, down the
Arkansas.
A little over a week ago they passed thro'
Clarksville, sixty miles east of Van Buren,
Al that place 1000 cavalry are said to have
taken the road north towards Huntsville. 1t
wa impossible to learn the destination of
these troops, but it is most probably some
point on the Mississippi River or Jackson
port.
1t was also reported that the rebels at Pc
cahontas had orders on the appearance of
Federal force to retreat TO Jacksonport.
Col Wood at this place is kept very busy
waiting the enemy and keeping them back
in Arkansas.
A week ago Coleman and Mcfarland
quarrelled and separated, not agreeing in
policy, but it is now asserted that Gen. Nc
Bride has succeeded in combining all his
forces.
He has been reinforced by 900 men from
Pocahontas, and intends RAID from tn IRE to
Rolla, but he will find Union troops ready TO
receive him.
We have almost daily communication and
information from the re bel camp. Last week
they had grand muster, the whole country
turning out, and only three men volunteer.
ing.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-17
Arrival Of Captured shiPs.
nIE A.rl


The steamer Hercules arrived this morn
ing with the schooner Pride and sloops War
rem and Velina, which we're captured near
Wyoomico. They have been engaged IN
contraband trade with the rebels long time.
On the Velina was found a mail OF about
200 letters, a large numb of which were
addressed to persons in Baltimore and to va
rious prisoners in Maryland. Also found two
thousand dollars in old Virginia Bank notes
Her passengers and crew were Capt Lang
ford and three others, including a part own
er as crew The passengers were John IT,
Little Of New York, Jas, c. Wilson, late
merchant Of Baltimore, John Starkey ot
Baltimore, Geo. McCatirey Of Baltimore and
II. A. Brooks, a captain in the rebel army
son Of Prci. Brooks Of Baltimore. This lat
ter burned his commission. The remnants
were found, when he acknowledged it, and
also that he was engaged in the battle Of Ma
nassas.
The passengers were from Richmond
bound to this city, to which the sloop was re-
turning after having landeda cargo of pro
visions in Virginia. She has made man!
similar trips, but has always cleared for som'
Maryland port.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-17
From New Mexico.
Danver City, April Z,
via Galesburp, April 9.


Information received from New Mexico,
states that on the 26th ult., Col. Hough with
1900 men reached the Oiachee pass. His
advance consisted of three companies of cav
airy, had an engagement some distance be-
yond this place with $50 rebel cavalry, and
took 81 prisoners.
The federal loss was four killed and eleven
wounded
At Pigeons Rancho, fifteen miles from
Santa Fe, Oh the 2Sth, Col hough met
force of 100 Texans, strongly posted at the
mouth of cannon. The fight commenced
about noon, Col. Hough engaging them in
front with seven companies, while Major
Cherington with four companies attacked
them in the rear. This latter force succeed
in driving the rebel guard away from their
supply train, which was captured and burned.
They also captured one cannon and spiked it.
The fight continued desperately till four
o'clock, when it ceased by mutual consent.
Col. Hough withdrew his forces to creek
four miles distant.
The federal loss was three officers and
twenty privates, and forty to fifty wounded.
The rebel loss is not known Communication
between Coils. Hcugh and Candy is contin-
ually kept up.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-17
STATISTICS OF THE FREE NE
GRO POPULATION.

From the subjoined table, which we
compile from the Census of 1860, it will
be seen that the free negro population of
the Slayeholding States is considerably in
excess over that OF the Non-slaveholding
States That is, the Slaveholding States
Notwithstanding the existence of slavery
in them, have in reality given wider
extension to the principle of emancipation
than was ever done by the Non-slavehol-
ding States. This is q fact which should
not be forgotten by those who admire
philanthropy in deed rather than 10 word.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-17

St. Louis, April IA.
Steamer Jannory arrived at our wharf
last evening with several hundred of our sick
and wounded from Pittsburg.
Capt. Bartlett of the Jannory reports the
Minnehaha laden with wounded has gone I'D
the Ohio.
The City of Memphis landed 1000 wound
ed at Mound City. An ong the wounded is
Capt. Copp of the 9th Ind, who says there Is
no doubt of the death of GEN. Bragg in
Mondays fight. Also, that johnson, the So
called Provisional Governor of Kentucky, is
dead. He died as he lay within six feet Of
Capt. Copp, on DO ,rd the Hannibal.
The whole rebel army in battle was 90
regiments, or $4,000 men.
These facts " ere obtained from Brigade
Qiartermaster named Winterwich, who was
taken prisoner
Our total killed and wounded is now est;.
mated at 5000
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-17
Near Yorktown.

near lorktoWn, Apri T.
The sun shone brightly yesterday and
today, much to the relief of the thousands Of
soldiers who are compelled TO sleep in the
open air.
The roads are still in very bad condition,
The rebels still continue to open with al
tillery wheneyer they discover a picket post,
to which our guns never reply.
The rebel forces have beeu greatly So
creased within the past few days. On
Thursday several vessels were seen 70 land
troops at Yorktown, and also at Gloucester
opposite. Reinforcem ents have slso beer
received from Norfolk, by way Of the james
River.
Gen. Mcclellan mas written a letter highly
complimenting the 9Th Maine regiment tor
their gallant behavior while making a re-
connoisance on the Warwick River.
Similar honors have also been bestowed on
the Bsrdan Sharp-sbooters by Gen. Porsss
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-17


Special dispatches to the Mercury say that
not five thousand troops are between Cor.
louisville and Richmond.
The Rappahannock River is very high
Port Royal advices of the 9Th say that IL
assault is to be made on Savannah tomorrow
Our pickets were within eight miles of Savan-
nah then. Other important movements are
about transpiring there.
The steamer Baltic arrived to-day from a
search after the Vermont. She touched o.
Bermuda and left the Sth, having been or
dered to leave in twenty -four hours.
The steamers Bermuda and Herald were
LOADING English goods, undoubtedly intend
ing to run the blockade,
The Baltic has twelve seamen of the losy
ship Ocean Monarch.
1t was reported at Bermuda that the Yer
mont was in good condition and was on her
way to Port Royal.
The French trigate Bellindi has arrived.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-17
TO THE PUBLIC.

The Daily Herald has larger circula-
ton than any daily publication in the
Hats. TIE facilities offered US for rapid
tra,snission Of news from this point to
the North, West, East and South, are
such that We can out-rival all contempo-
rar;ss On the receipt of the glorious
news Of the bloody battle near Corinth,
yesterday afternoon, We issued an extra
IN season for the trains North and West,
contrasting many Of the particulars. We
intend to make the Daily Herald live
newspaper, and to give the news from the
seat Of war through its columns, as We
have formerly done, from eight to t'oelve
Assws in advance Of the mails, at every
point on the rail roads in this part of Yer
no,t,leading North to Burlington, East to
Dsllows Falls, West to the State line and
beyond, and South to Bennington.
Oar patrons should not forget that the
Vermont Brigade is now in the field Of
active conflict with the rebels. The
Green Mountain Boys are at Yorktown,
and in the front of the fight. The most
stirring news is expected from that quar-
ter daily. We expect to hear that the
Vermont soldiers have fought gloriously
- and that the honor of the State has
been indicated by them in deadly cohict
with the foe. We know not how extern
sive the slaughter may be, but we do
know the anxiety which now throbs in
the bosoms Of thousands in orr State who
have fathers, sons and brothers in the field.
The Daily Herald will be the best and
most rapid medium of communication Of
such news in Western Vermont, and es-
pecially of all that transpires concerning
the Vermont troops. Send in your or
ders at once and get the latest aeDs.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-17
Surgeons for the VT rroops.

Washington, April l9
The following dispatches have been receiy-
ed at the War Department:
Brattleboro, VT, April H.
To Hon. f. M. Stanton, Sec'y of War:
If events bappen at Yorktown, calling for
more surgical aid than our troops have at
command, will send several of our most en-
lnent surgeons for temporary service at NO
expense 10 the Government save their trans.
portaion to and from. Brigade Surgeon
Phel ps OF the Vermont Brigade, will inform
yOu it he needs aid, and how much.
FREDERICK HoLBRooK, Gov.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-17

! Coon NxwsPAPEas.--We have neglect
ed too long to notice some Of our valuable
exchanges, and We now proceed to do 10
In the lis. sfthem, none stands higher, and
none Is more valued by US than the
Louisrille Josrnal, edited by Ono. ID.
PRENTioK, the witty Poet, and the poshcL
Wit. This paper is the exponent Of the
loyal sentiment Of Kentucky. Il advocates
principles, il is true, somewhat at yarience
with the views which prevail in Vermont, but
il does SO candidly, and in way entirely
worthy of a hearing. We advise our readers
who wish to be posted in Border State poll
tics to take the Louisville Journal. Ii is an
unconditional Union paper, and supports the
administration of President Lincoln, and its
war policy through thick and thin. We say
to all those who wish to read the witty say
ings Of Prentice, subsc ribe for the louisville
Journal and you will get your ell Of laugh
ter.
Forney's Press, weekly, published at
Philadelphia, ia probably the best WAR
JOURNAL in the United States. Every
number comes embellished with well executed
and accurate Representations Of battle grounds
Sc, invaluable to those who wish to preserve
complste history of the rebellion. The
letters of " OCCASIONAL" q. w. FoRNsY,)
are alone worth the price of the paper.
The Rochester Daily Democrat, is the bes
paper published in the State OF New YORK
outside of the city. 1t is an exponent of the
sentiments, and faithful chroncler of the
views of Western New York. 1t is ably ed
tied, and enjoys the highest degree of pros
perity which a liberal patronage can be.
stow.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-17
Washington. Annl IA.


The following dispatch has been received
by the Secretary of War, dated Nashville,
Tenn, April IA:
On Saturday morning two expeditions
were started RON Huntsville on the cars
One, under Col Silloway of the SD Ohio,
went east to Stevenson, the junction of the
Chattanooga with the Memphis and Charles
ton Railroad, which point they seized, two
thousand Of the enemy retreating without
firing shot. Col, Silloway captured FIVE
locomotives and large amount of rolling
stock.
The other expedition, under Col Turchn
Of the 18th Illinois, went west and arrived
at Decatuc in time to save the railroad
bridge, which was in flames
Gen. Mitchell now holds one hundred miles
of the Memphis and Charleston Railroad.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-17

ST. Louis, April

st, Louis, April IL.
IL is reported thai the rebels have with.
drawn their forces from Northwestern Ar.
kansas, and are concentrating them at Poos-
hontas, in the Northeastern part of tia,
State. Their force at tina, point ia reure.
sented to be 10000,
The federal force under Gen, Steele Al,
between Greenville, Mo, and the ArkAnss.
line, prepared to meet any movement the
rebels may make.
Maj. Gen. Sigel has arrived from Tie
Southwest, having been compelled 20 esve
his command for time, on account Of IL
health.
Samuel Engle, who was banished IRON
this city some time ago by Gen. Halleck, to,
attempting resistance to the military author
tiles, has returned to live undisputed in q
community from which he had so long beer
prescribed. He is said to have taken the
oath OF allegiance and given every assurance
ofiuture loya to the government.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-17

tories, to be governed by Congress. JEFF
ferson Davis puts it in the power OF the
people of the States to govern the States
themselves. As to ehich IS the most dan
gerous or oJaorioas doctrine lsare every
man TO determine.
OUR FUTURE POLICY.
am willing, therefore, to adopt IRE
policy ofhs Prssidsat in regard to Slave
nv in tie States, to abolish slavery IN this
District, to promote system Of voi'ssta'y
colonization. i am in favor Of confsea-
ton. Think such measure should be
passed promptly. We must seize upon
the property of these men who have taken
up arms against the Government. Our
people when they come to pay taxes will
demand it. These men know it. They
themselves are coafscating authe property
of their opa citizens pho ,ciW not take up
arms. In paper laid on your desk this
morning, there was notice of proceed
ings showing that they seized upon all
the property Of men who will not take
up arms, and confscate the property OF
people living in Northern States. You
must ia iear adopt the la,cs and policy Of
,car. am, therefore, in favor of the
most rigid law Of confscation against the
leaders Of this rebellion but ! would, as
an act of soisdom, of amnesty, Of acise for
bearance and moderation, authorize tie
President at any time to proclaim an am
nesty to tie great masses Of the rebels. As
to those who have led--the captains of
companies--the members of Congress
the leaders of the rebelion-all those who
have staked their property upon it-men
of intelligence and character, l would,
scithom mercy, execute the lars Of confs-
cation and soar against them to the filrttest
extent. Let us adopt this policy, guided
by wise moderation, controlled by man.
ly earnestness and determination to stand
by each other, and / believe The Rep'tbts-
can Party ,oiR not only save the country,
but mil pat tie country IN march q
prosperity Of aohich ace haze heretofore had
no example. If, on the contrary, any use
less measure of legislation, looking to ex-
treme means, be adopted, prejudicing the
great mass of the people of the Southern
States, destroying their rights as citizens
of those States, or returning the States tc
Territories, ii aosN only srasperate thu
people Ofthose States more and more, ana
make conquest impossible, and re-u,aiOn
ofaN the States utterly futile. | believe
that by wise system we may, one by
one, gather these States again into the
folds of the Union-and ifthe Republican
Party, through its wisdom and ability
shall carry the country through this revo.
luton, / do not fear for the verdict Of tn,
popular aoaV have heard some of my
friends express doubt, and say, "let III
do this now, because after while W.
may not have the power" IaciN do soha
Think is right, and I have an abiding
confidence in the people of the United
States that they will stand By those aohc
tollo,o their coavictioas of dsay NTH mode
ration and good sense.