davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-07-10
Rumcrs incidents Pafri-
ctic Songs and Ballads.

illustrated with correct Portals engraved
on steel of the
Notable men of the tine. and with maps and
diagrams of the plans of battles.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-07-10

SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS
Memorandum Diaries for So Legal cap, Foogs
cap. Letter, Note and National paper. Blank
cards, School cards &c, rs good rs the best and
IS cheap as the cheapest at Pioneer Drug Store
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-07-10

-. An old and true saying is that
400 many cooks spoil the BROTH" and
90 Il proved last Saturday evening
when forty or more self styled aero
nauts undertook to raise two balloons
An efforts proved failure. except
those to destroy them, and these prov
cd a nnrfcct success.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-07
Arrivals ana 6cpartsuss.


SrwaxaS ForrEsSs Mosacr--seamer jersey Blues
CAT c.' 's. sew. eis j L,sd Il iSc Do sag sa VII
c.qn Ewnd, s prvin, ! ) .a. rra.e-, DSrd, Il 4
Mo- 4 Dugir, Mort. fsytya, Whsslcr. sAna
i6i Moore. s,ebbias, a hsrsi,, h.Wcr 20. h
I: Sweeney, 8 Gasr " Dimes, Brooks
81 Jonxs, PR-Brs SEA rntar@. q u cel.es.
kRuv,rAs-Brig Nee .s.s--J Mckenzie, A and Y oAis
our,coasrhr aaribald-AJ psrale wife. four chisscs
snd two acrvan'a
NV ostrass--ssrk wss'cn wira,nsoa--Sr Dcsea.'uS
lads amt children; ay Andrews ctL, Aehaeb
Jordan, Seh.tr'tnc.
sr xiFrs-Bris Conflict Msynsrd.
CrrAcoASchr Caiba,alMr Al Dvy a'e, lady. rhidrcn
eud servapts.
BAasApos-Bsrk Maravsi-Ms Wolf
RIO J.xpro- Bri: :TaualshNadains Bess sonorita ~
yaesda SILVA 9 Sousa.
N,w oafv.ss--schr plr, -wn, Cohn. John Cohs, Ne
Biovrarld Juas, Alea SsrrctL Aonorc, AcC'eI-
laa Sotger.
pfr snTuREs.
I.ivsnroot--s,esusip El or..cenj Hssman. 0ccrxQ
ps i,ri ,scGok Pei.s seibri, Anprt shrnsr wocd.
run ,fe ara bIca ehldi .aasn Taipsn, with Others
In sse seefaee eIiec!c sianvoo
HAylss--srsm,hp Columbia Miss rncel, Mrs BssAap
ss MAs Ma si a. .a @ ara kSsda Ssnn
p.Sl AlY~sa.s as..scr 5srrsy ss1.,n1 ssss
,anr 1snl chEd iiarrscn, Duran III " Isitrss,
yaIds., Gco Mathew, 1o..pa nerphy, EewMd .Oupres
Tdc Basmiro, Mon.,vrl Mrs Sarango and two ch4
arcn, MISS Mar,,nal i.sncn as issA shye ehildet
an i've scryaitN Wa Dnnsis, bsul ctsls oar,cN
4 Tusila 'Stfcrnanio hatia ma chi IA ,,ei Marin
1'ss ss a1S.i All Sic.Ss S sc.m.ss c MOI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-07
Personal IntelIigcnce

Captain A. c. Hills. late OF the California regiment 10
at the Astor House In this city. HIS resignation has
been accepted in order to allow him 10 accept postioD
offered him on the STAFF OF Major General Banks,
lion C. c. Chappes, Of Massachusetts,; Or. Fsnwck and
Charles Allen ef Washington c. c. smith, Of Liverpool
c. w. Johnson Of Hartford and T. robey, Of Providence,
H. l.. ara stopping al the Brevoort House.
The following were among the arrivals Al the Fwlb
Avenue Hotel yesterday :-EdwMd j. and the Misses
Chase of Washington j. H. Alley, OF Chicago; p. ia
cobs or louisville, KY; M. he Iise, of Canada J..
land Of Ottawa; Robert Buell. OF Hartford; r. ~ v -
OF Cincinnati and Mrs Revsrdy Johnson sf Ne sslcp
Captain J. +. ps Haven, Of tlA United -S'snA-
Wheeler, OF bridgeport; w. Hac .sates Navy N
phis; Captain James r. 81" , ,sr, of phiisaoI
Providencs; 8. O. Avord ss,.lpp shiapp and wife, q
EDgs ~no " cisaU are stepping aad az shs s s.. T.
s,ass Msor i..sl nd gr Tso1son Of u: un...a
repr,- !. 80 -.. 4. n. hixe. VI tno hrse
Asqi Few York Cl3sscurs; yOha Cid, of CT c.u-
~s j. -. Gcree, Of Boston: IT, Robinson and i.niy, ~
Schenectady; 4. n. Dixon Of Toronto: J. Quigby OF An
ton, Ill y " Parish and family Of ~ LOUIS and w. VI.
Hotel
Col ! r Mcrlap, OF souih Anboy: A. rIan and wife,
~ Springhod; g. r. Colby ant wife, r. A. Howard nnd
~. Weeks " rwstoh, Capt Holm ot the shc Ioda2N
y - tnv >nl WHO aud J. y fcase an wife, of fhscl.
pha: Va ". Gregory md T. J. ste,pg, Of Albany were
sin6hg tie Rivals NJ tho Astor Hcuse Yesterday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-07
His Defence Of General Mcclellan and
the Secretary Of War.
Speeches Of Messrs. Chittsnden, Boutwell,,
SWEET, Robert ]. Walker, Richard W.
Thompson, Senator Harlan, Gen.
Shields and Gen. Shsplsy.
The War Policy Of tho Admins
tration End0rsed,

Tho great war meeting to-day was . perfect success
Not less than ten thousand persons assembled In
front Of the stand which similar to that prepared
for the Inauguration Of tho President The hour OF the
neeting announced by national salute Of thirty
four guns from the howitzsr battery provided by Capt
DshlgIsn.
Upon the stand were assembled number Of distin.
guished gentlemen. President Lincoln occupied seat
the right OF the Chairman Of the meeting. Upon the
right OF the President Secretary Chase Attorney
General Bates Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury Har
sngon, and Hon. Green Adams Sixth Auditor, and
~ Speakers announced for the occasion.
The stairs leading from the platform 70 the porco Of
the Capitol and every available space in the vicinity
crowded with ladies' The utmost enthusiasm mani
tested. The truly cheering The people Of the
District responding thunder tones Of acclamaon
70 the call Of the government for additional troops
crush out the rebellion quickly. and decidedly
The reception Of the President marked with desen-
hg shouts from the whole multitude. His speech was
~ part of the but when the first regular
speaker had concluded the call for the President r
rssistibe. After brief consultation with Secretary
Chase and Attorney General Bates he good nataredy
saue forward. For several minutes the cheering was
tOoessant. He stood calmly awaiting Its termination be
fore attempting to speak, His avoidance Of any auson
70 the Negro question regarded significant The
almost universal comment 49, that II laid radicalsm
ihs shell. Immediately after having spoken,
Governor Boutwell, was introduced, Mr. Lincoln quietly
retired from the stand.
With single exception all the speeches made on this
occasion reflected the policy Of the administration, 70
prosecute tho for the Unon crush out the rebel
Non rsi attend 70 other matters afterwards. This
sxception-the speech Of Governor Boutwe-was sand
wiched between two other speeches-sssrs. Chittsn.
Asas aud swettsbothof which are known to b. exactly
IN ttn itnn of - IA
adhered to by the President.
The meeting closed with brilliant display Of fire.
works, and tbs turned homcward that
Ne has actually begun in earnest and filed with the
determination TO strain every to aid the govern
Meut.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-07
THE PROCEEDINGS or THE MEETING.

WASHINGTON, August 0, 1852.
Tho immense meeting at the east 'front.' OF the Capitol
sh afternoon preceded by the ringing Of bells the
nring Of caanen and music from the Marine Band The
porches and platform were occupied by many ladies,
nitary, civil anil naval officers Of distinction.
Mayor wAILAcH was nominated chairman. and acknow
isdged the honor conferred upon him in . neat and
appropriate sp,ech.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-07
The Evacuntion-The Pursuit-Enect OF
Our Firing upon the Rebel Works.

From Our Special Correspondent ,
OS Tnx PENINSULA, Va, Msyt 1862
Tie Rebels have gone. Six regiments OF
Hooker's and Hancocks Brigade now occu
py the enemy's works In front. Our
whole force will move as soon rs possible.
Everbodyi is hastily packing up. II is not known
here five miles from Yorktown whether they have
evacuated that position but it spresumed they have.
Smiths Division has the honor TO make the first for
ward movement. So much for hugging the enemy
close. The chain has broken at the weakest link
AT present there ia nothing certain where the
Rebels have gone. 1t is conectured that they may
have concentrated at Williamsburg.
The fugitive negroes cay that the Rebels were
under the impression that our force here was not
large, hut that tremendous force was marching
down on their rear.
The abandoned work, now occupied BY our troops,
shows plainly the terrible havoc made by our arl.
ery. Not only the works themselves but the forest
in The neisLborhood bears signs which will no, be
e0aced in years. a horrid stencil pervades the st-
mosphere of the locality. There is another work
some hundred yards to the rear stronger than the
front orc.
learn further from the fugitives, who are ser.
wants of Misissippians, that general Encouragement
pefyades tie Rebel troops, who see no hope for
lher cause. The artillery was moved on Thursday
niplt. Yesterday courier came from Yorktown with
orders to move at once where to- the fugtivos do not
lnow, but ray that the cooking utensils were marked
for Williamsburg. There was nothing but few
sLels found in the Rebel works. Our men are now
engaged in surveying the ground, and marking the
effect of the tremendous fire Of our artillery,
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-07
ARMY AND NAVY.

Paymaster Stewart visited Governors Island yes.
terday, and paid off the troope.
A detachment Of general service recruits, enlisted
in Buffalo by Captain Tidbal arrived ct Fort 20
lumbus Yesterday. ~,
The United States ship shepherd Knapp, when
has been anchored of the BrooklJn Navy-fard iof
some days past, left yesterday.
The gunboat Santiago do Caba hauled INTO tne
berth Vacated by the Port Royal, which has sailed,
and will be oyerfauled and filed up with stores,
The supply steamer Connections 10 az tne long
dock, taking in her allowance OF coal as rapidly 60
possible. y.h, aa.u. ..
The Rosnoke's srmor has not yet arrived Of the
var5 although she Is ready for It.
Tbo nrize steamer Magnolia lies near the dry-dock,
waiting an official examination -,
The boilers OF the steamer Huntsville are out Of
order. and the mechanics are hard at work upon
them. Il will take about two weeks TO make the
necessary repairs.
The following are the officers Of the United States
steauer Susquehauna, which has arrived at Fortress
Monroe from Port Royal, 8. c.. and IL now attached
to Flag Officer Goldsborough's squadron,
Capt James L. Lardner Lieutenant and Executive 0me9t
Acting Masters, O. B. Livingstop. "A L. B. Zersea Wm
Churchill, Louis KempG, Surgeon Joa Bsele fsym,ssS.
Washington Irving; Captain Of Marnes r " Seneet ~
distant Surgeon, Henry c. Nelson; Chief Essss' george
eswsuk
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-07
TWO FIGHTS WITH THE REBEL MORGAN.
A DEFEAT AND A VICTORY.
Morgan's Band is Cut to Pieces.
SEVERE FIGHTING ON BOTH SIDES.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Tuesday. Msy .. 1850.


Cep,s. Hazlett and McKeuny, and Lieu.s. Cansyss
Chambers, Dial, Thomas and Leonard, Of the Cd
Ohio Regiment, with 40 privates; Capt. Janifer and
Adjutant Neal, with lis men Of the 18th Ohio Rsgi.
ment; Leut. Mitchell (son Of Gen. Mitchell Of Ken.
nctt's Cavalry, and Capt Ewing aid two Lieutsn-
ants Of the 2lst Ohio Regiment, with SO privatss,
were taken prisoners at Pulaski Tenn, on last Fri.
day, by 1000 of Morgans Rebel cavalry, after
fight Of two hours and BALI
The prisoners were subsequently released on pa
role, and are now at Nashville.
Morgan lost Elk killed and two wounded. Our
loss was two killed, three wounded, andone missing.
A dispatch to The Louisville Journal says:
Gen. Dumont, with portions of Woodford's and
Smiths Kentucky Cavalry and Wynkoops Pennsyl.
vania Cavalry, attacked Morgan and Woods Rebel
Cavalry, 800 in number, at Lebanon, on Monday
morning at o'clock.
The Rebels were utterly routed, q large number
sain $50 prisoners taken, and nearly all their horses
and arms captured. They fed after fighting for
one hour and hail. Gen. Dumont is in full pursuit.
He will capture the whole force. The prisoners
will be here this evening.
1t was brilliant affair, and was managed with
great skill by Gen. Dumont. Morgan is reported
killed. Col. Smith is wounded in the leg. Col.
Woodford is wounded in the abdomen, severely.
The Rebels were completely surprised and out
witted.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-07

Col. Brewster of the Cd Fire Zouaves, was the
FIRST mounted officer inside tie Yorktown fortihc'..
tions. His regiments coors were tie first planted
on the rsmparte-the Zouaves beating the ~o'n
Massachusetts in by abOnt five minutes.
Two regiments of our cavalry are guarding the
approach to Yorktown, 10 keep everybody away.
In the mean time the Generals confer. Pursuit
supplies and provisons-where the depot shall be-
where the enemy has gone to-.hese Gre the ques'
tions under debate.
Later.-The Rebels left in a great hurry, the
spopges being in some Of the guns.
Two Of the 3Sth New.York were killed within the
iuirenchments by torpedOes cunuiugly arranged 80
as to DO fred by the removal Of boards left as OBJ
atructons. Mines Of course were left behind by the
cowardly scoundrels. Some Of tie citizens Of tie
town showed these traps to our soldiers, and eau
toned them against them.
The heaviest Of the guns were not removed. Six
teen were counted.
StW loter-McClellan has just ordered move
meni of the whole army with two days provisions
The following document was picked up by Fire
Zouaye:
CAMP NEAR YORKTOWN, May I'd. 1852.
To orr srcCYssors: We the members Of the Phoenix
Me heretofore occupying this donic.l being our private
property having left camp for reason. known to eur leaders
DO hereby give and bequeah to succeso this apart
msnt and all the spparensnces viz one mess box &c &C
which trust you viii turn 10 account as We under
stand ol IN starving condition the provisions we Leave
behind unable to government fur
ns Us @ .nS than 's p'1
II B CHURCH
Pspsscols Rife Ranger Co A I'd Fla Regt Vol
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-07
REPORTED EVACUATION OF COR.
NTH.
Gen. Pepe's Army I'm Pessessisn-9evcral
Rebel Regiments Captured - General
Pepe's Exploit as FaPmingten.
CHICA0O, TuesdaY. May 8.

CHICAGO, Tuesday, May 9, 1862.
A report is current here that Gen. Pope's army
occupied Corinth On Sunday. Only few Rebel
regiments were posted in 'front.' who are said to have
been taken prisoners.
A special to The Times, from Cairo 9th, says;
" The steamer Ed. Walsh arrived here this morning
from Pittsburg Landing. The army bad advanced
from the river, but nOthiA was known Of its move
ments. A drenching RAM was falling, which had
continued twenty-tour hours without intermissiOn.
"A repor. is generally believed that Corinth was
evacuated last night and that troops are now in
full possession"
MONTEREY, Tenn, Tuesday. May 6, 1861.
Rain has fallen in torrents for the past thirty
hours. putting the roads in horrible condition.
Yesterday the Commanding General arrived from
the camp near Pittsburg Landing and encamped near
here. Our pickets can distinctly hear the beat Of
drums and the whistle Of locomotives at Corinth.
Because of the horrible condition of the roads, the
army has not moved. The enemy is receiving heavy
reenforcements daily.
On Sunday last Bragg made speech to bis troops.
assuring them that it was the intention Of Beaure
gard and bis Generals to give the Unioniss battle at
Cornth.
Great dissatisfaction prevailed among the twelve
mouths men on account Of the conscription act.
Tie roads are now improving rapidly.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-07
Capture Of Rebel Bsttery-Caliantry Of
tho Chivulry.

The United States steam transport Ben. Deford,
Commander j. G. Parker jr., arrived at this port
last night from Port Royal, having called thence on
the Sd inst She brings i3 cabin passengers, child
dren, and 50 passengers in the seerage, and num-
Der Of refugees from Jacksonville. The health OF the
troops at that place is excellent. No movement oil
any consequence has taken place. Pom Pom Bat
terry, at the junction of Dahoo and Pom Pom Rivers,
was taken by the gunboat Hale.
The Rebels fed as soon as the gunboat came III
range Of 300 yards of the battery, leaving one ~
FOUNDER loaded and primed, and one 32-pounder
empty. The harbor is clear of vessels. The Ben
Deford brings small mail. Capt. Geo. Tucker OF
the 47th Regiment, N. Y. s. ", was accidentally
shot through the mech, on Edsto Island, on the Jlst
ut., but is now in q fair way Of recovery. lie has
resigned, and comes passenger by the Ben Oeford'
The following is list Of her passengers:
Of "a n. Is v. Lieut. Col w O. Ely Of 9Th Conn., Capt
Sanford Capt John Dennis, Lieut. Corey Lieut. N.
SIIssd .asfs a,sqi a Z hs S'1 sSoye ilo s Pulaski,
Geo Tucker OF 47ih n y 8 " Cap. John Tracy Of 6th
M.csde oi Engineer Corps United States Army Lieut. John
H. Babb Of gh Penn Lieut. Thos s. Taylor Of s;th Penn
I.. L.u s Son.sncu n A,nt Surgeon Ed BaIiey sh
cOnnectcuti the Rev R. A. Brown, iOoth Pemsyysnis;
Cspt King Hsrbor Master at Port Royal David Crowei T.
III Arms James Jameson, Daniel kisofe, j. Low, Jos. T.
Flinn, VIM +. Leonard L. D. NewcoInb, Geo IL Weber,
H. W. Msther, Capt Clark Jos w. Parker Jas. Carey.
The following are the passengers from jackson
vile:
a. rrenoh lady and three ehidyen Mr.. Preo and lady,
Mr. Redman and ladies. M Gardiner and two children,
Mr VctoTisn, Mr.. Asop Mr.. J. w. Holiday.
Owing to the untring perseverance, and industry
Of Capt. King and bis corps Of we'll disciplined
assistants, the hsrbor of Port Royal has been entirely
cleared Of vessels None are now kept waiting
weeks before being discharged, as heretofore; but
under tie new regime of Major-Gen. Hunter every
thing moves smoothly on. The following vessels
were in the harbor of Port Royal Mays:
Steamer. Orontsl Capt. Tuzoi Cahawba, Capt Baker,
Cosmopoli,an Capt. Crooker Delaware, Capt. Cannon
Mattano Capt Kearpey Honduras Capt Clifford; Flora
supplies, and sailed May 3; ship William Cumming Wiler
discharsing ard will sail In four days
Baks-llaska dchsrsng Eagle, Baker balastingi Hous
ton sharc at Beaufort dischargns; TeIana Bran to sail
Western Star Crovel dschsrging; Pilots Bride, Coker
waiting orders Bzckbird dischaging coal ut Leserooke
John Roso, Hulse, at Fernsndns.
We are indebted to Purser b. NJ. Bixler Of steam.
ship Ben Deford, for favors.
The United States steam transport Belvidere Capt.
Sloan, also arrived last night from Port Royal, hav-
ing left that port the Sd inst She brings no fur
ther intelligence than that brought by the Ben
Deford. The following is list OF her passengers:
Mrs. T.. ID. Lorng and servant, DR.. Becms and SON.
Miss O Mera and Miss Lynn from Fernsndina
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-07
CAPTURE OF TWO THOUSAND REBELS
BY GEN. POPE.

CAIRO, Tuesday, May 6, 1862.
The steamer Ella from Pittsburg Landing last
night, arrived this afternoon.
Gen. Pope, by placing battery Of artillery in the
open field near birmingham, in sight Of the Rebel
regiments, succeeded in Turing them on to take the
battery and took the whole force, numbering 1900
prisoners.
Deserters report great dissatisfaction in the Rebel
army, both among the officers and men.
Gen. Beauregard had made speech to the troops,
saying that he would make q desperate stand, and
force the Union army to retreat, and appealed to
them to stand by him.
Orders had been issued to the Union troops to
march on Sunday night, but they were prevented BY
the condition of the roads, which the heavy rains
rendered impossible.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-07
Tho Rebels Fire during the Evacuation
HOW the Evacuation was Discovered.
From Another Correspondent.

FROM Another CofIespohdeIt !. =,
''''' BEToRE YoRKTovy, sunday-lol d. m.
The enemy covered their retreat by furious fire
from their parapets that was kept up ill o'clock in
the morning. Then they began removing their rgun',
and put the torch to their large warehouse on the
dock. It is the slrangest thing that the General
Of tho Trenches heard from time to time tho unms-
taxable explosions Of boxes of ammunition, and yet
did not suspect what was going on in front Of him.
lie did not even take tho hint Of the conlagtation Of
the largo building, following upon the total silence
of tho Rebel guns. The balloon Hrst informed Gen.
Mcclellan Of the escape Of tho foe and Of the dis
appointment Of bic Ireyantels
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-07
THE REMAINS OF GEN. c. F. SMITH.

PHILADELPHIA, Iuescay, May o. iooA
The remains of Gen. c. +. Smith, the hero of Fort
Donelson were removed from Independence Hall to
their last restng-place at Laurel Hill this afternoon.
The ceremonies, which were Of the most solemn
character were participated in by large number OF
officers of the army, including Gen. Robert Ander.
son. and the navy, together with all the civic dgni'
taries. The military display was very imposing
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-07
RAID BY JEFF. THOMPSON.

CHICAGO Tuesday May g. lse1.
A special dispatch to The Journal from Paducah,
Gth says JEFF. Thompson is in Western Kentucky
with 900 cavalry. He came across company OF
Curtis's Nebraska horse yesterday, near Dresden,
and scattered them in every direction. No loss OF
life. Qute an excitement exists in this county in
relation to this raid OF Jef's.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-07

sustain he rebellion sheer folly. In accordance
with notice given ty Gen. Huger to Gen. Wool, a
few days rince, Capt nillward proceeded at noon,
to-day, with the steamer New.lIaven up the James
River, to meet Rebel boat, in which he promised
to send down from Richmond 500 Union prisoners, in
exchange fox those released by Gen. Burnside. Up
TO the honr the boat starts, no tidings have been
heard fiom them. Weare looking for them tonight.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-07

GIN. FRrMosr.-1Re Chrelaad Leader is in
formed that Gen. Fremont left this city for the
mountains on Tuesday evening. This mistake is
very natural, as his departure was announced mere
positively some days ago. He, however, sun 70.
mains here, and we cannot say accurately wnen no
will leave. Just 40 5000, though, a. his arrange
peDt will perpi'. wheeling IRssmgsessI"a
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-07
SOLDIERS BURIAL.

BOSTON. Tuesday, May g. 1851.
The remains Of the four soldiers of Company II,
lst Massachusetts Regiment, killed while storming
a redoubt at Yorktown, arrived here to-day. These
patriots belonged in Chelsea, and that city will give
them public funeral.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-07
COtORS OF THE EIGHTH MAINE.

ArGtsrA, Me-, Tuesdey May o, I8bZ.
Tie colors of the sth Maine Regiment Volunteers,
which Gen. Benham ordered to be placed first Of all
on the walls of Fort Pulaski in recognizance of the
gallant conduct Of that regiment, were to-day
presented to the Governor by J. Ii. Hamlin. in
whose charge they had been placed by the Colonel.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-07

1HB REBEL RETREip FR0n YORKTOWN.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-07
FEDERAL LOSSES AT SHILOH.

Official returns continue TO como in lowly, and
the Rebel journals are daily making additions to
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-07

+ anyegari Reinforced by I.0vell.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-07
LATER FROM PORT ROYAL.

Psn..cOl. Rife Ranger Co A ID Fla Ress
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-07

THE ENEMY IN STRONG FORCE