davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-05-29
SOUTH TENNESSEE AND NORTH ALABAMA.

Everything Quiet I'm General nIitchel's
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF Rebel CavaI-
ry-The Union Feeling or the south
Making Unmistnkable Manifesta-
tions-Futile Attempts to Prevent
Unfon Demonstrations &c., &C., &c.
NASHVILLE. May 27, 1862. !,
Generals Mitchell and Negley arrived here tonight
They report everything quiet at Huntsville Ala The
Union feeling 10 increasing Clemens and Judge
Mclean and family are among the prominent Unionists
General Mitchell speaks Of his position in Alabama as
permanent. He was serensdsd here tonight, Captain
Stevens addressing the General On behalf Of the officers
al this place.
Captain Uvnger, OF the Seventh Pennsylvania cavalry
captured party OF rebel cavalry McMinnvio yeser
day, including Captain steele, OF stearns, battalion
The prisoners are now. here Stearns as fighter Ia
reported as superior TO Morgan.
AZ Sparta guerilla CHIEF and his band came in TO an
force the rebel eonscrpt law the Union men A.
tackled them and drove them Uf, killing Ave OF the
guerilas
large religious Union meeting was held al raversne
Rutherford county Tenn. on Sunday evening last The
Rev. Talbot Tanning delivered q sermon ON the oc-
cason.
The rebels have cavalry stationed in the vicinity OF
Musabes Springs, TO prevent Union meetings and all
Union demonstratjcns.
The New York herald., 1862-05-29
EXCITEMENT IN MARYLAND.

Arrest OF Judge Carmichael for Treason
The Judge Docs Not Recognize the Au-
thoritys Of the United states-His Ar.
rest and Conveyance to Fort McIIcnry,
&C., &c.
BALTIMORE, May 2s, 1862,
Last Saturday Deputy Provost Marshal James L.
McPhai by orders Of General Dix commanding this de.
partmsnt proceeded to Easton Talbot county Maryland
to arrest Judge Richard Carmichael Judge Of the county,
and James Powell, Prosecuting Attorney upon charge
OF treason.
Marshal Mcphail, with several officers, arrived at
Easton Saturday evening and took lodgings at the
Easton Hotel Early Sunday morning thcpurposs OF
their visit was rumored, and fellow named McNabb
actively engaged in exciting the people Some per.
called the Marshal and stated that attempt to
the Judge would Be resisted by at least one hun
dred armed men
On Monday the excitement intense and threats Of
violence repeated sAin the officers were patient
and quiet but determined TO make the arrest or die in
tho attempt. The Marshal telsgraphed the state Of
affairs to General Dix who sent hundred snd twenty
ave'of the Second Delaware regiment They reached
Nys landing yesterday The Marshal met them and
ordered them TO be in the town in one hour.
In the meantime the Marshal and his officers wsn4 70
the Court House, where the Judge presiding and
told him he must consider himself under arrest and
prisoner Inc Judgs demanded the autnority for such
proceeding and was answered the authority Of tho
United States He replied that he did not regard that
authority under the circumstances
Here call was'msde for the Sheriff but the cricr Wa
stopped and OF the officers ascsnded the stsps
TO arrest the Judge The Judge resisted and kicked the
officer who drew his sword and struck the Judge upon
the head with II, nncting slight wound Other officers
arrested Mr.. Powell and two citzens--Mr. McNabb and
Eixer Pascault.
The proceedings we're prompt and decisive and all was
a few tlo act
IN the court room.
The military made their appearances outside and
after short delay the whole party including his Honor
were marched TO the steamer brought the city aud
lodged in Fort McIIenry.
The New York herald., 1862-05-29
LATEST FROM GEN. HALLECK'S ARMY.
Proximity of His Forces to
the Rebels.
Splendid Condition OF the
Union Army.
The Sickness and Demor raliza ton
Among the Rebel Troops,
&C., &C.. &c.

BEFORE CoruSrH May 81 1852.
General HalscK has issued order prohibiting skr.
mishing The pickets each side now friendly,
and within conversational Distance which they improve.
Last night five rebels, including sergeant, came
over.
All along the line our forces are whn two miles Of
tho rebel works. In places heavy are in
battering distance but dense woodlands intervening
prevent either party from opening fire.
No engagement OF the consequence had occurred
Cornth vicinity up to halfpas eleven O'Clock P.
NJ. yesterday.
Governor Shorter, of Alabama, calls out all the male
population subjected the conscription law for
State Guard
CINCINNATI, May %, 1862.
special to tho Cincinnati Gazette, from Indianapolis,
says that officer who left Corinih Monday reports
that tho army moved mp within three-fourths Of
mile Of the cnemys fortifcaons Sunday night, and
iutrenchng. Gen. Haeok says his position will not
warrant his risking anything; hence his moving by
regular approaches and fortifying he goes is ex
pectod that forces would open the enemy by
Thursday.
Gen. Lowell It reported arrived at Corinth sun
day night with 1000 recruits.
Deserters say that the army has confidence in
Generals Bragg and Price than Beuregard. The rebel
army is on half ratons. hoy ge; fresh boef twice a
week. and spoiled bee the Of the time. No
pork is given out at all.
The sickness in their army is fearful aud increasing
rapidly, while ours Is improving Their officers havo
sent all their baggage and personal effects TO Grand
Junction.
PmIADEIPHIA, May IS, 1862.
Hon. Thomas A. Scott Assistant Secretary of War has
arrived here direct from General asck's army before
Cornth, having loft thero last Friday Our army is in
excellent condition, occupying strong position, and
ready for the great struggle. battle may be expected
within the next ten days.
Mr. Scott has be,n unanimously reelected Vice Presi.
don't the nnsylvania Railroad and will soon enter
upon the management Of that company the President
Edgar Thompson, being about to depart for Europe
WASHINGTON, May %, 1882.
Information from Gen. Haeck, dated yesterday, ind
Gates that no engagement had taken place.
The New York herald., 1862-05-29
Sixty-ninth Regiment.
SPECIAL oRDER FROM THE ADJUTANT eENERAL,s
SPECIAL onDERs--No. 1877.


SPECIAL 0nDERs-No 1877
GENERAL Headquarters, STATE Nrw yoFxl
~ cApIT. GssEaALs 0rricE, Albany, May "a, 1862
The Commandments Of the severa regiments National
Guard which have been ordered 10 proceed
0f 70 mold themselves IN readiness
pe prepared and presented at No 81 Walker street
York rolls of their companies to
ere mus oe no delay complying with this order Major
% s ~ - % ana psryea are charged with the promu
visions. BY order 81 the Commander.inchief r W.
ThoMAS HILLHOUBE, Adjsant General.
sfkciAI SRDERs-N0.7
HEADQUARTERS FIRST DfyrsroN
~..., .,.,,, NEW YORK, May 27. 1867
The foregoing Special Order from Headsuarcr is promu
gated f0rlthe Information and of The
regiments mentioned therein: BY order oSs -''e'"'
MAJOk GENERAL {. W. SANDFORD
w. y. TOWNSEND, A. u. G. '
HEApQuARrERs Sfxrr-rINTH RFGrwrrr.
Ntw YORK, May e. 1867
The above orders hereby promulgated. This regiment
viii leave the reipenta arinory at two O'Clock THURSDAY
18th inst, precisely 10 proceed TO Washington The rea
ent will assemble al ten ocock A. M for purpose ~
receiving ammunition, uniforms, equipments and arms
CommsdaA ts OF companies will make equisons and d,
picates for a requirements and attend personally
last mentioned hour to receive the and recepts
The Third Scrgcns VI the respective companies herbv
ordered report 10 Qureyuater Tuy al nine O'Clock ~
The New York herald., 1862-05-29
Twelfth Regiment, New York State
Militia, Colonel w. G. Ward.

The ranks Of this command are being rapidly lsd and
they will leavo for Washington at early day Re-
spectacle parties desiring accompany this regiment
will be enrolled on immediate application the armo-
ries subonsd between the hours Of eight A. NJ and nine
p. NJ
Company A-captain Barr, Mercer House.
Company B-Captain Hansen, Mercer House.
Company Captain Byrne, Mercer House.
company D-Captain Mullins, Jefferson market.
Company E-Captan McAfec corner sal ST. and 9Th Az
Company F-Captan Ward, 6S4 and 5ss Eighth avenue.
Company G-Captain Magrath, Jefferson Market
Company H-Captain Vance, 500 Eighth avenue
Company I-Captain Raynor Mercer House
Company K-Captain - corner 4th and Thomn~on a.
The headquarters OF this regiment are at Jefferson
market.
The New York herald., 1862-05-29
D. B. KEzLrR Jr., Adjutant.


Departure OF the Eleventh Regiment.
Tho Eleventh Regiment Washington Riles) Colonel
Aadhof commanding, left this city last evening. The
regiment did active service last year in conse
quence of tho inability Of the members to remain away
from their business for a longer period than nine
months; and the government refused TO accept Of
their services except three years. men, they have
been compelled, much against their inclination
TO remain at homo until the present time.
The regiment marched down Broadway last
evening, about six hundred strong or this
number about seventy without uniforms which
regiment is exclusively German one, and the men arc
all hardy, active and intelligent They armed with
Springfield rifles, with sword bayonets. Among the oi-
GERS Is Mr. Simon Meyer the Clerk Of the Board Of Al
dermsn who out Adjutant OF the regiment The
post OF Major having been for some time vacant, an
election was held on Tuesday evening, when Capt Lux
OF Company unanimously elected to that office
the first ballot. Below give corrected list Of tho
ofhcers:-
Field and StaF 0Fcers-Col, Joach. MadhoGs Lieut. Co
VIM. B. wenberger on Europe) Major Henry Lux; du,
e. Marman; Pymnse sloe sisasi hsSens
Engineer, Fr Bang; Srseant Naor - Barro; Quarter.
Sao capD B ha And ss kr
Lieutenant; w. Dunno Second Lieutenant
,esssl AsS5sa sssdna Meyer First Lieu
oomgang cmE shuttle. Captain; e. Haase First Lieute-
ODmpanp D-George Ficher Captain; - Klary, First
Lieutenant; % Sgerben Jsil Second Lieqssnant.
tenant ch HoeeIt scoaa Lea.enant teAen FIRST Lieu
Company ~. 7. budewg: Lieut. Commanding; NJ. Ber
ha & Second n,asn Ls,osenaasi STEIN Third Lsaenant
Lieutenant; John Swift, Second Ii, utcnant.
Frs. ffak fosn 0sPsn Henry Bannho
!-wam solnann Cap ain; r Kraeger First
anu seeSsSh sssoSa capn Newer
Aeutn ant; II. H. Behrendes, Second Lieutenant
The New York herald., 1862-05-29
LATEST FROM GEN. M'CLELLAN'S ARMY

Details or the Battle OF Hanover Court
House-Comp1ete Rout OF the Re.
bells, &C., &c.
WASHINGTON, May %, 1862.
General Mcclellan teegraphs 70 the Secretary Of War
that the battle Of Hanover Court House resulted in
complete rout Of the enemy.
Is stated that have taken 500 prisoners and more
are coming in Tho loss Of the enemy s set down At
1000
Our men buried one hundred Of their dead. Our loss
s 37o in killed. wounded and missing, Of which ffty
three wsro killed.
The forces opposed to principally from North
Carolina and Georgia. The prisoners from the former
State express themselves very tired Of the war They
also say that their defeat will have very demorazinc
effect on the rebel army.
The New York herald., 1862-05-29
Suppression OF the Norfolk Day Book.
FoRr Moupov Ma o. roao


Ths Norfolk Day Book, which was allowed to con-
tnuc It's issue by General vsle ritter the OCCUPATION OF
Norfolk condition that should DO respectful in ts
tone was to-day suppressed, in consequences Of sommu
ncaton in yesterdays paper, sgnod Enquirer which,
in language assas those Union citizens who have
taken the oath Of allegiance to the United States
meeting was held last night, In which the course Of
the paper discussed and committee having waited
upon General viee and stated their request that the
paper should be stopped, he acqussced and the order
issued this morning.
After hard ran lasting all night, the weather 10 now
pleasant but very warm.
Tie steamer George Peabody sailed to-day for Nsw
York,
The New York herald., 1862-05-29
Military Movements in Brooklyn.

Contrary to expectation, no movement was made
among the military Of Brooklyn yesterday Recruiting
however is being vigorously pushed forward, and when
the regiments who in Of organization do
leave they will take their departure with full ranks
Recruits pouring fast possible and the war
excitement in tho sister city to be the increase
every hour; much for Brooklyn. The thirteenth,
which expected to get OF yesterday have been detained
consequence Of the delay experienced in getting the
necessaryunorms. Neither the Twenty eighth the Forty
seventh Twenty third left yesterday but is conf
IDENTIFY expected that some Of them will enter upon the
advance to-day or tomorrow. The Forty seventh is now
in the field with full complement Of mon, and when
file through the Of Brooklyn fine and efficient
body o have yet sent TO fight in defence Of
the Union. The following Is correct list OF the
officers Of the Forty-seventh, far appointed
F2cd and aF-Coonel. J. Meseroe; Lieutenant Colo
mel George sangster Major Jeremiah Johnson Surgeon
Chaplain Rev +. s. Porter
Company Ali. w. Banks, Captain A. 8. Knimn, Second
Company BE. R. Young, Captain; NJ. A. Tappen. First
Lieutenant G. U. Barnes, Second Lieutenant.
Company C-J. @. Anderson Captain; George Sanford,
First sutenant; VIM. II. Hemstreet Second Lieutenant
tonrSg DO Comstock Captain; Thomas Cooper, First
Lieutenant Joseph Wilde, Second Lieutenant.
First Lieutenant WIN. D. Murphy, Second Lieutenant
Company F-R. W. Kenyon, Captain VIM. Irving, First
Lieutenant; Robert Lee, Second Lieutenant.
Company GThomas Belts, Captain; H. G. Stearns FRS,
C5mpany H--Charles B. Morton Captain; Samuel T. Mad
dox First Lieutenant; Chichester Second Lieutenant.
The Twenty third filling up their ranks with vigor
and will doubt leave with full ranks IL called upon
by the early part Of week. Recruiting stations
are opened In oil parts of the city.
The New York herald., 1862-05-29
Twenty.second Regiment.

Tho Twentysesond regiment left this city yesterday
The Ninth company did not accompany the regiment ON
h departure, being left behind for the purpose Of com
peting It's numbers TO the maximum standard of tho
Same class Of men that gave distinctive character
TO this gallant corps. They recruiting at their reg
mental headquarters, OF Seventh street and Han
place, Tompkins Market and intend to follow The
main body this week. Colonel Monroe has made rea.
sitons ON the Quarermaster General for complete out
company.
The New York herald., 1862-05-29
IMPORTANT FROM CHARLESTON.

Our Fleet Within Fifteen Miles or the
City.
From the Petersburg Express, May 22.l
AUGUSTA, May 81, 1852
The Charleston papers Of this morning state that four
federal vessels shsed Coles Goat and Kawah Islands
yesterday morning The Contsderates retired after
burning their quarters, &C. coles Island s twelve or
fifteen miles from Charleston.
The New York herald., 1862-05-29
LATEST FROM GEN. BANKS ARMY.

wAsHISGToS, May 2s, 1892
No further particulars OF Gen. Banks affair have boep
received.
The New York herald., 1862-05-29

from the Atlanta (Ga tonieuerecyS May lvI
W. ,ust @aaht The devil with 6re," by ayming our
,,ccyoes 10 foM ths Ydnkes There s no doubt that in
a;eorra alone could pick up ten Thousand negroes
thai would rejoice meeting fifteen thousand Yankees
N DEADLY conflict We would be willing almost TO risk
tho fate Of the South In such an encounter in an open
field. -L 80
mr. Il n Hambeton--famous for his intense secession,
and well known the author OF .'tne black st,p rub
hshcd that paper In 1s60 for the purposs of DEVIL
black mail from the merchants OF this city. No futner
comment 10 reeied
The New York herald., 1862-05-29
LATEST NEWS FROM REBELDOM.
Gen. Butler Feeding the Poor
in New Orleans.
~~~~~~~~~~~~
Lame Excuses of the Rebel Papers for the
Pending Famine in that City.
MORE COTTON BURNING IN LOUISIANA.
Gen. Twiggs' House Used as a Bar
racks for Union Troops.
why THE kiERRlEiAc WAS BLOWN up.
Onicial Report Of the Rebel Conn
InOdOre Tatnall.
&C., &C.. &c.
MORE COTTON BURNING IN LOUISIANA
why The ksEURIMAc WAS BLOWN UP.

Late Southern dates have been received. From New
Orleans have advices to the 14th; from Natchez TO
the Is, and Vicksburg to the 10th.
The New York herald., 1862-05-29

M for the purpose Of taking charge Of the baggage &
their respective companes No parcels will be allowed to
be carried In the hi nds The clothing of
officers privates be nicely packed In knapsacks
Each officer will be allowed trunk bearing and
rank Of owner. By order
Major JAMES BAGLEY, commanding
MATHEW MURPHY, Acting Adjutant.
The New York herald., 1862-05-29


Departure or the seventy-frst Reg giment.
After having been delayed twenty-four hours, this
regiment received summons yesterday forenoon to
start This news Of course produced ordinary hustle
among the men, who busy bees at the armory
during the entire day Tho that they about
to depart spread like widne throughout the city,
and from three O'Clock in the afternoon up nine
night the vicinity OF Centre market occupied by
considerable mass Of persons, cheering and shouting
vociferousy for the gallant heroes Of Bull rum who let
the field In good order not man having inched from
the ranks during the retreat that memorable day II
was long wait from thrso until nino O'Clock; but,
nevertheless although the crowd became little hnnsd
as tho patience OF began to give out. sufii.
cient numbers remained to keep up tho exctement
OF the occasion Az nine O'Clock approached
bors began congregate until the popular gathering
fully equal TO that Of Monday evening when the Seventh
regimont went away At this time the armory
ment the fair of being most anxious to bid
their relatives and sweethears good bye Many OF the
ladies admitted but strong guard OF mon with dxd
bayones formed fierce barrier to tho sterno portion Of
humanity. Shortly after nine O'Clock the regiment
formci in Grand street and proceeded down Broadway
to the Cortandt street crry The scene along the rout
OF most enthusiastic and soul stirring description
1t has fallen lot of late to describe such
strations frequouty that it would be only work OF
supererrogaiion reproduce them here. enough to
say that thing hopeful could be inferred the
acclamatons Of the citizens last night as the gallant
Seyen first passed along, and that the farewolls thsy
received equaled If hoy lid not supass those accorded
TO the Seventh on Monday evening last
They arrived in Jersey City little before ten O'Clock
and got on board the promptly possible. In
half hour after they their way
al capital TO join their brothers We have already
published list OF the officers.
The seventy FIRST numbers eight hundred and twenty
five fine looking, well seasoned men, every Of whom
is credit to the great Empire City There Is thing
certain, they not made to run away, and If they
should happen to come bayonet to bayonet with the
enemy they will the forcibls argument Of cold steel
very energetically. 1t will be remembered that at
the battle Bull they fought like tigers, and
amongst the last the field good order 1t is
material like this that the country may safely depend
on in its hour Of peril.
The New York herald., 1862-05-29
THE MILITARY REVIVAL.
Another Recruiting Excite
ment in the Metropolis.
BRISK TIME AT THE ARMORIEs
Preparations for the Departure Of the
Fifth, Twenty Second, Thirty Seventh
and Sixty Ninth Regiments,
&s., re-, &s.

The work Of hurrying up the arrangements for the
speedy despatch OF the militia regiments that have
been ordered to Washington went bravey yesterday
and 1t is probable that in the OF two three
days all the troops that have been ordered TO march
forthwith will have taken their departure. The prnc-
pal obstacle experienced by gallant New York sol
diers is "red tape" which has delayed than
regiment already, unnecessarily, from proceed
ing sooner. That obstacle removed yesterday,
through the exsrtions pr Colonel Bliss, commanding
the volunteer department in this city. Owing to
the defective wording Of tho Quartsrmaster Gene
raPs instructions, directing hs assistant at this post
to supply all the regiments with the necessary
equipments, "ater being mustered into the SERVICE,
Lieutenant Colonel vinton, Assistant United States
Quartormaster General, was unable to distri-
butte cothing &c., according the rsqusitions Of the
various colonels Col vinton is not censurable for
taking this unexpected COURSE for it is the duty Of
good officer to obey literally the commands Of his supe
riors. Considerable annoyance nevertheless
sioned and at the solicitation Of of New York
colones, instructions teegraphed for to Washing
ton Gen. Meigs, by order of the President
teegraphsd back, instrucng Col vinton to distribute
the clothing, &C., without further circumlocution The
consequence Of this providing that new vgor was
psroeptble yesterday and prompt arrange
ments made for the speedy departure Of such regiments
Quite excitement prevailed at some or the armores
yesterday by the circulation Of to the effect that
government had the orders for the de-
parture Of the New York regiments It is unnecessary
70 state that foundation existed the rumor which
probably out of the action Of Governor Curtin OF
Pennsylvania, and Governor Andrews. OF Massachusetts,
IN informing the militia of their States that the
geDcy which had called for their services had passed.
shat they might 60 back to or homes for the present
Many men have given up situations in order to 20 Off
with our regiments and Of course should the govern
ment now at TO countermand previous ORDERS great
amount Of inconvenience and perhaps suffering would be
occasoned The President, therefore, will hardly take
step which would result SO unpleasanty, and which
might have pernicious effect on future recruiting
should events render 1t necessary to call out the militia
again.
The New York herald., 1862-05-29
Departure OF the Eighth Regiment
To-day.

"A y was found impossible for this regiment to ges
away yesterday afternoon Colonel varan issued tho fol-
owing order for its departure to-day
SPECIAL ORDER.
HEADQUARTERS EIGHTH REGIMENT
New YORK, May 2S, 1862. !
Owing 70 the difficulty In supplying the necessary equip
ments this regiment will not depart for Washington
night Arrangements have been made leave Tomorrow
the 18th inst Commandments OF companies directed
assemble their respective commands nine O'Clock NJ.
Every member will provide himself with days ration
Regmenta line will be formed in Lafayette place right
1ng Fourth street. at four o'clock NJ precisely
of coors Is be presented to the regiment citizens
New York The will take place in front of T.
Sanys at q We O'Clock 7. NJ. BY order OF
Colonel J. M. vARIAN
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-10-29
gluuSen.2 .2tr6eit
Sine nene Sirna.
IrOreQ unb Smttb,
9aufmanm6eSdneibsr in 2tllentaun.

Saufmam5sSdneiber in Qlientaun.
"a Die llntirBdfnetsn tsrtrnsn Ib pislsF
0eIs8sntsit loren Grsunbrn anb Dem s'sbr'
-A1-tsn 9utlifum bic anSsI9s Ju MAIDEN, ba6 iIs
In tsm SauGmonne S6nsber 0eIGaft nit elm,
antsr In G3SfsGf&afI setrsten 1nb, unp ra6 Rs an
bfm altsn Stanbplabf Bon Ercrea mb WsBser
am IipWfIItm Gds psr gamlltpn unO 5. Stra.
&c, In Der Stapt QlIentaun, birIe3 @GI6dft fiRf-
tietin auf cine fGtr auseepsbntr gBei1r betrtibru
wsrben. ole bsnaatiAtiBen taS publtum beS'
sId&rn, bag Re fcetfn
Ginen berrIihrn unb frbr 8rpben StCd
BON SriibjabrS unb Spmmer'0iiter
vrn ZEN Sse. .Staotm r9alten taEen-sln GtOd
nile Fhr NOD stebsm an @tt1 S&5ntslt unb
SiatsTett NOD fsinfr IN Nasntaun ssrpsfsn if.
Gle Ilnb baGsr I'm Sianbf ale qnIprrGsntt
nit alien w6 jersn 2lrtfsn Su Sfrieben, fir bic
in stnsm lotGRn GtabIiBmGnt na6ssIudst miro,
unb Swar an 9EsiBen nIsGrrT ale pies js esI6e'
zen II.
~ Oie SGICbpmS S.-M abOns' 8a.
i&Ons lnb aud gu allen 3sitsn bsi itnsn gu ere
baltrn.
DanEbar idr bitbu ssrOiiene sdtiss llnterads'
uns, prr6sn Tr itrs 6unb1haft lets, unb spar
our6 quite g4aarsn, bilise 9tfiBs unb CUTE Be-
tantluns 3u permetrsn lu6sH. Gle bitten babsr
TIM ssusieten 3ulpru6.
Irprell unb Smith.
WXr5 IL, 1852. nat0