davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-03-28
Battle Near winchester.

Sepere Battle near Observation-Disclosures
Federal Victory-A Union Force Of 5000
Defeat II, 900 ReLeis, Gen. Shields Slightly
Wounded-Rebei Loss Heavy.
WASHINGTON. March %.
Tclegraphic dispatches received here from
Winchester. dated last night ut halt past 10,
say: "a slight skirmish occurred this after
noon about mile and halt from Winchester.
on the S,rasburg road. between n portion OF
General Shields troops and the rebel cavalry,
with four pieces of artillery. The enemy
retreat,d with loss NJ soon rs our guns opened
FIRE. Ono man was killed on our side, and
Gen. Shields Suffered slight injury in the
left n, above tho elbow, from the frag.
ment of a shell which burst near him.
A prisoner brought in tonight says the
cntm, were under the impression that our
troops had left Winchester, and Gen. Jack
8 MS forces were on the road from Strasburg
rd,r the same impression.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-03-28
GBe dQlar.
Mcclellan Army.

We are still kept Us far rs possible In the
dark as TO the movements OF Mcclellan &
army: but It has leaked out that aotilla,
with large army, has gone down the Poto-
mac, and the Boston Daily Advertiser states
that there now seems to be no doubt that the
real movement in Virginia is to be made from
the shore line, probably by The York and
Rappahannock rivers, and that large part
ofour forces have been transported thither,
even while Gen. McClellan's alleged failure
ut Manassas was tho object of dcnunciation
and rdicule. When he seeks to strike at the
heart of the rebellion, itapIcars that he means
its heart, and not merely one Of its limbs,
like the army lately before Washington
That army at the proper time be has forced
from it's old position, andhas left the ncighbor,
hood of Washington free. 1t has disabled
Il, own chief line OF communication, except
in its rear, and can make little head against
the force that will DO interposed between II
and the capital. Nor will its reported de-
fcnsiye preparations greatly avail, when tht
attack is made on its flank or in its rear
The meaning OF the general when, In the ad
dress which was published one week ago, he
charged his xoldiers to remember, however
strange his movements might appear. that
he was leading them to the decisive field. IL
we'll explained. II was indeed decisive
field which he had in view; for his move.
mcnts were intended to lead them by the
most direct route to the chief scat Of the re-
bellion. and by the route which gave hin
the easiest transportation for his train ant
for receiving his supplies. 1t is not wonder
fal perhaps that movements for such pur'
pose appeared strange to opponents lin
whose system Of tactics the only point oil
attack Is that which the enemy chooses to
denominate his front, and to whom the
necessity of transportation seems like a
superstition Of the past.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-03-28

81, ,,., r. -.,, of a;st,ess
IL leland
NJ, -. .0n.t-,cted 80
,,'s, a.,":.. A., .ono or N. Gun.
,''''aV'' '"''e ' L. w;,b;,
o0a'' u savannah u.'' :. I'm 49,. - .;nco
.ae'f ,a"s0, ~ ''sa' 49,. .' . A., las,
la'"'' :, "'au0 "'' '"'e .rp.,,.l;
na"A' s'''""'1 Wv - 81 ,ho
in''0 "'' ''PP''e' '" " w. -. ,ooL
a'''''''a'y ''u'e y" 'n0 ''u W." W." A.,
IN excursion 'ni,ne' tue 'a'm uay P't ~.
our oiockau'hs 'na' p'a'e' ioo' '
Ihoy arc crying 'or succor III 'a'"'
Two New hampshire me" ca'"o INV ".
midst tue o'ner Jay a'fec' 'fon '""""
and glad were 'hey 10 escape 'r''h ''''.
lance iney nau oeen u'a''0' - 8 I.sa
''"A' ""N w, y '. ~ ~. ~, ,..,o,a
quarters, =" eu''e.."y 'A' ~ ~
VI fep'''"s '"'''' '"'' ''p''''' Wv
Ii. ou'
ia0 "." 80, o.' '.hn'"' . t.,
pan,'' M i,"u' u",.' ''' " -.
W L. "V''' ""' "'' '1 - A.. =,
'naro VI '"v m '"yO'' ""u 0Ap0''.'' :" II
fec''oh' iaA"s oa""," 49, IL.
, m, 'N, -, -, A. III .,,.s
ihey "o,N' .e" ~ ma,
'o,'"'. '"0n :, 49,. ,h0u, a, wo,t
WIG" ,"' 80. -, ,"..-,.I ,,.r, -
mounting '.. u, e'n' 10y :,.",;ss, ;,a;v;dno,s
sco,"' D'' 49, 's..,s - y ,hp;. Zoo ,rhon ,bo
hau ocoa''o" " ''O''"'o '"' H..
guns moun''u' oP'"'. 'P ,-,'
ship. for 'ne 'r'' '"o' '',a' m -,
ing BEAM anu ~" '"O'' 60 %. Az. ,ho
houses ahu oa'"a'"' .. !" &c ..,h,o
music seemed W W ",,y'"''s ''' 81, =.
to the rebels cars rof '"'' WV W." -
great rap"i'y 10 wv VI WV" ''
could tow them.
Rumor mentions Inherently '"0 NUM-, ~
troops in Savannah oo"''."'.' " . .u ~
be twelve thousand anu aga,n !" 10 ''''"".''
as high as sixty thousand s"ou'u I'osV
the correct estimate 10 DO nearer 'ho io"o''
number. But more or less Savannah sdowh'
fall is just as surely written by late as that
we shall take Fort Pulaski, and such IN &C.
currencc only awaits that event.
Gen. Butler made us visit here en- route
to Ship Island. His visit here would not ,,
have been but Tor the accident that oeiei'
the Mississippi, the ship on board wnicn 'no
18th Me-, a part oil his troops were embarked
do not think Gen. Butler was espee'aI'y
pleased with some things he saw here. For
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-03-28

Our news from Tennessee is Important
Dispatches from Cairo state that our troops
Mt Savannah, co miles from Florence, Ala,
are doing good service. Gen. Bcaurcgard,
with force of $4,000 rebels, recently from
Pensacola. 10 Eid to be at Corinth and Gems.
Bragg and Cheatam have also their divisions
in the same vicinity. On The night Of tho
18th inst, a body Of the 9Th Ohio cavalry
put part of Gen. Cheat am's forces to flight,
and burned tho railroad bridge. Our army
in that DcighborhOod Is divided into five d.
visions, commanded by Gems. Sherman, Mo
Clcrnand, Wallace. Hnrlburt and lAnman.
Not less than COCO Unionists in the vicinity
Of Savannah arc reported to have enlisted in
our army recently.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-03-28
GENERAL MFElLIGENGE.

moro hours than ut present. A joint reso-
luton was passed authorizing the Secretary
Of the Navy to have the frigate Roanoke iron
clad and otherwise altered and improved q,
tho earliest possible day..
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-03-28
Colorod People at Fortress Monroe

We publish below an extract Of letter
received by gentleman in this city. The
writer contcmplates visiting this city ina few
days, the objects Of which are explained in
the letter. Suffice it tn say that Mr.. Coan
comes with recommendations from some OF
the first men of Massachusetts,.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-03-28
Adj. Meeting Of Board of Aldermen

Me. agreeably to adjournment, March a.
A message was sent to the Common Council
inviting that board to meet the Board o. Al
d.rmen in convention for the purpose oil
choosing officers. In convention, the ioiio"'
ing officers were elected;
STREET COMMISSIONERS.
Ward l-Daniel T. johnson.
School District No. david w. Foss.
Ward 7-Jonathan Taylor.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
CHEF Engineer-George II. Munroe.
First Assismf-Jacob d. wadeigh.
Second Assistdnt-George I. Jordan.
SCHOOL AGENTS.
Dist. No. John NJ. Goodwin, b. E
Cutter. A. l.. Cleaves.
Dist. No. Lothian Moulton.
2-Henry II. Hooper.
3-Joscph Dearborn.
6-rhomas Go.dthwait.
7-Wm. Wood.
S-Daniel Goldthwait.
Z" John G. Benson.
{" l0-A. p. Quinby.
ll-NIark Proctor.
l2-John I. Davis.
Z" l3-Joseph Hill.
ASSESSORS.
David Fales, Harrison Lowell, William
Hill, Jr.
In Board Of Aldermen the following sub
ordinate officers were elected:
CITY MGrshdi-Abijah Tarbox.
President Of Board Of Aidermsn-Joshu
Moore.
Adjourned to Tuesday, April LIST, A o'clOc'
=. NJ.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-03-28

ton, at the State Treasures Office, at the
pleasure Of the State, with annual interest.
SECT. s. No paupcr disabilities shall DO
created by reason Of receiving the aid provi'
ded for in this act. ~
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-03-28
s,co. March Goth. 1869.


At q joint meeting Of the companies COM
posing tho Saoo Pirc Department, held this
evening, the following resolution was snani-
mOu'ty passed:
Resolved. That We, the members Of tho
Fire Department Of Saco, in joint convention
assembled, taking into consideration the late
action Of the town in regard to compensa-
ton Of our Department, dcsire TO express to
the inhabitants Of the same that We DO NOS
deem 1t eIpcdient to continue our services
under existing circumstances. and therefore
do instruct our officers to deliver up to tho
proper Authorities 81 said town tho engines
and APPARATUS, and any other property OF
their, now in our possession On the INIT day
" Ts;,I That this receive no published IN
n. Maine Democrat. Saco. Union and Jour
nal nal Biddeford, and the Firemens Advocate,
Boston, Mass.
Rrrrs p. TarLxr, President.
CHIs. G. HopsDos.
Gro. A. DEARISG, Secretaries. r.
Arm pRKSrfss.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-03-28

MAINE cAvALSr.-CouPanic. II, /, II and
NJ, Of the lst Maine regiment of cavalry, $40
mounted men, appeared in New York at noon
Of the ed, and Left at p. NJ. via the Gen.
trial road of New Jersey. Destination IN
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-03-28
OBJ union &gournd.
B1pDEFoRp. MARcH %. 1862.

Advertisers are particularly request
ed TO hand In their advertisements as carly In the
week as possible. In order to secure their inssr-
tion they must be received by Wednesday noon.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-03-28

% Returned prisoners state that there Is q
mrye hMura,iied Population in and about
Richmond. who only, walt the coming Of our
troops to prove their allegiance. They are,
however. ioreeu to parucipate In the rebel de-
mons'rasions. and to hear rank secession SER
mons
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-03-28
Congressional,
xXxvIIth Congross--First Session
March IL.

March IL.
SEyArE.-Mr. Lane Of Kansas offered u
resolution that the Committee on Territories
to inquire into the expediency of 80 altering
the boundaries of Kansas Us to include the
the Indian Territory. Mr.. Hale offered q
resolution that the Naval Committee into the
expcdiency Of appropriating money to make
experiments testing and proving iron clading
for vessels of war. Adopted. The Post
Office Appropriation bill was passed.
HousE.-Mr. Loyejoy of Ill. asked leave to
introduce a resolution instructing the COM
mitree on the District Of Columbia. to inquire
and report by what authority Mrs. Bristow
of Georgetown was seized, OF caused TO be
seized, by two men, and sent to Baltimore
and imprisoned in Jail, and whether such
arrest and imprisonment was not a violation
of that provision OF the Constitution, which
says no person shall DO deprived of )ile or
liberty without due process OF law. Mr.
wickliiFe OF Ky. moved to table it. Dis
agreed to-i3 against GS. The resolution
was then passed. The House then went in
to the Committee of the Whole on the tax
bill, Mr.. Coliax Of Ia. in the chair.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-03-28

was utterly broken and their centre was
wavering. On their side tho 4th and 9th
Virginia regiments suffered the most. The
former was terribly decimated. Several
attempts to rally their right wing failed, and
10 add to their confusion the Irish Battalion
Of $50, when brought forward and ordered to
FIRE upon the Union troops, refused to hre'
and rebel regiment Immediately drove this
gallant little band forward, but could NOS
compel them to fire upon the Union army
Forty corpses Of the $50 afterwards strewed
the field.
In the meanwhile the rebels gave way on
their left and centre, with Ices Of 700
killed and wounded, and 236 taken prisoners.
Besides these about 1900 muskets were taken,
and many other valuable trophies. Our loss
does not exceed 100 killed and 300 wounded.
Island Ne. 10.
Com. Foote IL prosecuting his reduction Of
this stronghold with unHacging energy. u
proves to DO OF far greater strength than was
anticipated. IL Is mounted with ut least so
guns, many OF them Of the largest size. and
Is largely supplied with bomb-proof case
meuts. 10000 rebel soldiers are stationed
on the island and on the adjacent shore. In
spite OF nll their deienees, they have suffered
much from the constantly increasing flying
shells, but have been able TO inHict no injury
worth mentioning upon our own forces
They win undoubtedly do their best, rs their
defeat will involve the taking Of large num-
Der Of prisoners. and the capture OF an i'm
mense amount Of material Of war. II is be-
lieyed that Gen. Pope holds complete COM
mand OF the river just below the island, and
totally cuts of all removal by water. Mis-
cradle roads on the Tennessee eide afford the
only means Of retreat. The fall OF this
strong position will be an irreparabls dam
age to the rebellion. There Is no other point
on the Mississippi below 30 favorable by ma
turc for finn stand, and the loss OF heavy
ordnance here cannot be made good elsewhere
soon enough to serve any effective purpose:
So soon rs we hear of the surrender of Island
No. 10, we may safely count that Commo-
dorc Foote'S dotilla will quickly bring the
whole limo Of the Mississippi ~ On aeknowl-
edgement Of the old Gag.
What Com. Foote wants Is somo heavily
plated gunbOa,s, like the Merrimac. AT al =
most every point where they have water hat
tcrics, the rebels arc found to be in possession
of large l2S. Founders, which will tear every
thing to pieces le~ than 4 l.2 inch iron.pla-
ting. They nrc no doubt English cannon.
brought over in the Bermuda and other Eng
lish steamers which have run the blockade.
They are said to be the Armstrong guns, but
this is probably q mistake, as the British
Government allow none OF these to be e1-
ported. They are probably Blakely guns,
which are quitoas effective rs the Armstrong,
the latter having only the great advantage OF
being much lighter, and consequently han
died and moved with greater facility.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-03-28
March 81.

II N" IT""| = " ~ March u.
sESArz.-Nothing Of importance was done
in the Senate. .-....5Tr Len
Housr.-In response to an inquiry Of Mr..
yallandigham, Mr.. Stevens stated that as
Ear rs tho Committee on Ways and Means
were concerned, tho state Of business woula
enable the House to adjourn by the Let Of
May, but the members would have 70 wolk
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-03-28
March Is.


SEyArE.-Mr. Sumner introduced bill to
remove all disqualification Of color in carry.
ing the mails. Referred. Mr.. Wilson OF
Mass, from tho Military Committee, report
cd back the joint resolution authorizing the
President to assign the command OF troops in
the same field without regard to seniority,
with an amendment striking out the portion
giving the President power to dismiss IRON
the service. The amendment was adopted,
and the resolution passed. The bill which
provides for judicial proceedings on captured
property and for the better administration
Of the law of prizes, was passed. The reso-
luton offered by Senator Stark OF Oregon
that the papers, &C., in reference to his
LOYALTY be referred to the Judiciary Com
mittse for further investigation, wasadopted.
The bill for tho abolition Of slavery In the
District of Columbia was then taken up
Mr.. Hale of n. ii. spoke in iavor OF the bill.
He contendcd that Congress had the Con.
stitutional power to cmancipate the slaves in
the District and referred to the favorable
result of emancipation in the British West
Indies, to prove that 1t would be safe and
benefcent to all classes to exercise that
power. In conclusion, he said, II any man
will read the old prophets he will see that If
there is any sin upon which they invoke the
Justice Of God, it is this very sin of slavery.
But We don't read the prophets with any
such idea. The Senator from Kentucky
predicts that crime, pauperism and burdens
on society will follow as the result OF cman.
cIpation. | will read passage from the
consequences foretold,, which are OF very
different character. Mr.. Hale read here the
9th, eth. 9Th. 9th, 10th, llth. and 18th
verses of the 5sth chapter of Isaiah, and said,
Now sir, it would seem that this nation has
the opportunity, and say il rcyercntly, OF
putting the Almighty to the test, and Of
seeing whether the consequences which his
prophets foretold, or those which the Senator
predicts, will follow as the result of the pas.
sage Of this bill.
HousE.-Thc House was engaged on the
tax bill.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-03-28
March 10.

SEyArE.-The bill to secure tho nay,
bounty and pensions of the men in active
service in the West, was taken up and passed.
The bill abolishing slavery in the District Of
Columbia was taken up. Mr.. Doolittle, OF
Wis, and Mr.. Pomeroy, Of Kansas, spoke IN
favor of the bill. ...f.
HousE.-Tho tax bill was under consider.
alton. Mr.. WicklifIe Of Ky. offered an
amendment e1empting slaves from direct
taxation. Rejected. DID,.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-03-28

SEsArE.-The bill recognizing the Navy
Department was passed. The Senate then
proceeded to discuss the bill abollshing sla-
very in the district Of Columbia. Mr.. VIII
Icy, Of Va, spoke against 1t. .
HousE.-Mr. Hickman, Of Pennsylvania,
from the Judiciary Commit e, reported back
the several bills and resolutions referred to
them on the subject Of coaiisca:ion, with q
recommendation advere either to their
passage or adoption. Mr.. Hickman desired
to submit q minority report on the same
subject. Mr.. Bingham OF Ohio wished to
submit substitute for one Of the bills re-
ported adversely upon. Mr.. Pendlcton Of
Of Ohio wished to have the bill and rcso-
lutions laid On the table. After some
squabblipg the subject was laid on the table.
The House then proceeded to the consider
alton Of the Tax bill.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-10
Ayers Cathartic Pills.

'INIlE sciences Of Chemistry aud Medicine have
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Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-10

G. W. JOHNSON & SON,
Manufacturers OF Copper, Tin aud
aN,.., 49,. Nay-

sheet Iron Ware.
HAVING AVAiLgD OURSELVES or ALL THR
II improved facilities, are better prepared now
to OIL all ordeTs for any article OF work In
above line Of business. NAlliet aud Conductor
m de 10 order. Steamboat work done In 4 SubStAn.
u ] and WOTkmanlike manner. We are now paying
particular attention 10 this branch u the trade and
1ah guarantee satisfaction 10 every particular To
Wholesale Dealers We can Ofer Inducements that
cannot BE- found elsewhere. Our stock Of Ware is
complete, aud the AssortmOnt Il full At times. We
kSep astock u theIAtet and approved patterns
Of Coal and Wood Stoves on hand At all times
q, ". JOHNSON 4 SON,
Nc. i79 Market square,
ly2-dANu MhahllnE. VI.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-10
BALTIMORE
Commercial College!
FOUNDED, caAlfIIED, 1854
COATED,
Cor. Baltimore and ChaFIeS.StS,,
II L n L n a u n ~ N

COATED,
Cor. Baltimore and CharleS.Sts,,
BALTIMORR,N
VNn1s INSTITUTION IS NOW IN THE MOST
i prosperous and hOuFishing condition. Twice iu
ring the last yeA has II boSn necessary 70 obtain
larger apartments for the accommodation Of the 10
eTeaGiuE number Of Students, representing nearly
every State IN the Union.
II nov occupies one Of the most conspicuous and
desirNbly located buildings In the city. The room,
are sommodou'ly arranged, spacious and elegantly
Disadvantages and facilities here offered to youn0
men desiring to qualify themselves properly foT m
vlTionl duties Of the Counting Room, or 70 obtain
thorough FFdetiedl BLSiRsit EdgeatiGn generally Az
unsurpassed In any particular BY any similar cItab
llIhment In the United StAtes.
FACULTYI
R.K. LOSER,
epAl-Leeturer on the Science Of Aoeoanta Com.
meree, Business Customs, etc.
}. A.PHTLLIPs,
Professor ofthe Theory and Practice OF coping
and Commercial Calculation
H. II. DAVIES,
Associate Professor Of Book. KeepinR.
N. JOHNSON
Professor Of Business and ornamental PenmsuIhip
3, 7. WILLIAMS, ESQ,
Lecturer on Mercantile Law.
REV. Z. YEATES REESB, D. D.,
Lecturer on Commercial Ethics.
TRUSTEES:
Hon. inc. ?. Kennedy, Hon Joshua vaasant,
Hon. Thos Swami, VIM, n, ReIRbisT. ~
Jacob Trust, Esq, VIM, Knabe' ESo
The College is provided with Commercial Library
o. Standard Works expressly for the use Of the Stu
E1eh Student has a desk to himself, and /, ..pa
can enter at any time.
Th9t.ns,SSrnhllyrequIrsd faiioourus,
DIPLOMA Il awarded to all Graduates.
large and Beautifully 0rnAmtnted Circular, con.
aiming upwards OF Glx soGARE IEIT, representing the
characteristic designs PenmAnahip, &C., sent by mai
res q charge accompanied with cltalo EiviE full
Particular Address EK; L0sIER
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-10

aS-Ws have GtG heAvysTpsaditurs, iurnshsdour
Job once With ali necessary materials, embracing
TYPE RULES, BORDERS, CUTS, &C.,
OF the Latest and most fashionable style. to render I,
capable Of executing work rquAl to tha, Of any other
establishment in the city, ond possessing facilities In
the way Of Steam, &C. or doing work eIpsditioualy
unsurpassed BY any other once, We respectfully pre-
'snt our eAlmH fora share Of public patronage auu
ring those who sntus, their work 10 ia that no sor,
'hAll be wanting to give entire satisfAetiUn.
noVlI'S9 CAMPBELL A M'DERMOT.