davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-10-11
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-10-11

Naeutcu eer Wiun. Staats5ettuue.
Winne| |pta.
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Isw linn uup BrDwu County ST. 6orlter,
81. Weter uup Mtcplet gty gS. S4immel
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9uTalp gitY, Wisc. 6r. etatter.
fountain City, W5s. Or. 9pubr.
Nodicrp, gSristt g., Suhn eubel9er.
Npbs sAresef, Sennepin g., Matbtas QSF'nano
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-10-11

IA SSssat. @eiienbcDner,
"a Baibin9onitrage, nabe Der Drittsn
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bat on5 ebemaliee Gtabl0ement 0es 5errn & /.
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8spieuuns miro suseIbert.
Gaipar Sebrleim,
M MERC II A n T T A Y l. 0 K
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Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-05-09
From the Rutland Herald.
SOLDIERS ALLOTMENT.

In order to avoid the great Inconvenience
and labor Of answering specially the numcr-
Gus enquiries addressed to the State Troasu-
rer in relation to the payment of the soldiers
allotments, we are requested by him to say,
that on the 30th day of April he received from
Major Halsey, Paymastor of the United States
Army, returns for the allotted pay of the Cav
airy Regiment for the months of January and
February last, and that he had thereupon inn
medately issued notices to all assignecs, to-
gether with full directions as to the manner
of drawing money, accompanied with proper
blanks for that purpose. The money can be
drawn by calling at the nearest Bank These
notices to the assignoes have been in readi-
ness to be transmitted since the 5th day of
March last, but their transmission was nee
essarily delayed until the returns above nam
ed were received from the paymaster OF
course the delay has been occasioned by
causes over which the State Treasurer has no
control. In addition TO the allotted pay, Ma
jor Halsey transmit TO the Treasurer ST.
362.j2 from different members of the Cavalry
Regiment, for which bis receipts were issued
to the soldiers, and will be by them sent to
their friends. These receipts will be paid on
presentation to the nearest Bank by the hold
o,i .'ei0o' ms SUM, "Gu0u 10 Tue previous
a.o'.''e9e' MAJ vac "no'' amount al'o'eu oy
'''iT ~, ''s '','e"' q ''' 90
,,.c 'o Io'ulns 'ol 'Ne second hlru' fourth'
r"t" anu oiN'n h'E'"en's' ana Tor me Com-
P"u'es Oh ouai P-Shg''e's' nave not YET come
W manu-, 1u' inc lie'su'et Is ADVISED mat
en'! WI" DC Pt'u uui'ns the month OF May
AZ, U9t January reo'u''y' Ma,cu ana April
neH returns are received oue no''ce VIII De
gwen
, me seventh an" Elsntn Regiments ("iih
."u 'AIe p''ou VI Say I'S hlt'efyJ we're pa'u
W we Isl V' -N"ic" oy 'ne On'tea states be-
io'e 'ney 'ei' 'he 'tl'e' lhe,r next pay
ua] occurred on 'he l'' uay oil May Under
anu N'u me Solu'ets
~ '-'5 ga" o' 'ca"'} reach
49, .''' '.' ''.'' 10 o' 'ne a'-
- Pa! W." ' ,"' ',a'e 'eaS uter
- u'y amer 'uo emu Oh
T 90 WV "'c"'nS' ln7 Is required oy me
"a "5 .''a9.'is 'o' "'A"'"s up 'no Tolls ana max
lug pay ''eu'
uay s.I'D 70 uPIo-e .ua, 'oe 9'"'e teas-
", U'1' % "n'uo''1'u q" P'( 1ne a"o'meh's TO
1po as "eeS %" In1 arrival OF e"ch pay DAY
,ut " Is no' 'ne 'a'e' lie cannot 40 so
1"' s1I''1' io'uins ''oH 'ne Payma.a'er
acc .h'eo oy 'he money Only the assign
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-05-09
FROM THE FOURTH REGIMENT.
CAMP WINFIELD SCOTT.
April % 1862 (

Mr. Editor II almost fear any communi-
cation from myself at The present time will be
" contraband, or if not, outlawed, but per-
haps the Vermont boys can tell their own
story full as well as professional correspond
ents, and am glad to improve my first OPP
portunity, at this late period, to speak in
their behalf, of the engagement of the 10th
inst. ! beg leave to say, not in Boosting, or
to detract from others praise, that the engage
ment was commenced by the Vermont Fourth
and that they were among the last to With
draw from the field. Having deployed as
skirmishers in front companies b and G, and
advanced to the edge of the creek opposite
to the rebel fort, unperceiyed by reason of
woods through which they deployed, our gal
liant Colonel fired the first shot, dropping a
rebel, and opening the ball, unexpectedly, as
II seems, to the rebels, for while we were adj
yancing, their music playing for guard mount
ing, the negroes were busy in throwing up
entertainments, and, so stealthy was our APP
proach, that even the ducks on the creek were
unstarted Surprised as they were by this
and following shots, they soon, answered by
well directed volleys of musketry from which
all, almost miraoulously escaped unhurt, a re-
suit partly due to the cover of trees, and to
the opening Of Capt. Motifs battery upon
them. IL WAS the sure and steady aim of the
boys Of "Old Orange which laid the rebel
gunners low, and silenced their ." big gun"
before the appearance of sharpshooter, an
honor shared almost equally by the boys of
Washington, Caledonia and Windsor, compa-
ny q occupying less favorable position dur
ing the forenoon, and these being relieved at
noon by companies L, ii and X In the brave
charge under cover of the batteries made late
in the day, companies A, f, / and c. won for
themselves and the regiment an enviable
name by their GOODNESS and undaunted cour
age, though fortunately preserved from casu-
alties which befell the Third aud Sixth. while
the rest Of the regiment on the ground held
by the skirmishers, gave them effective sup
port 10y their flank fire, receiving scarcely
shot In the retreat Col. Stoughton bore off
wounded man, thus eyincing clearly those
noble qualities which so endear him to u.s.
Our life since the engagement has had its
monotony varied sufficiently by night alarms,
picket duty and suprorlp. the batteries
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-05-09

''''' ~ ~ 7 '''''"-
THE VERMONT WOUNDED

Seventy six Of the wounded soldiers of the
Vermont Brigade, arrived in town yesterday
morning at 5 o'clock after long. though on
the whole, comfortable journey from Fortress
Monroe. The steamer Richard Weiilq, on
her passage from New York TO Troy, run
aground near Hudson, on Sunday morning
last and was not got off until early Monday
morning, when she come on 20 Troy.
Leaving Troy vt o'clock, p. NJ. they came
in sleeping cars over the Rutland and Wash
ington Railroad to Rutland arriving there at
o clock p. NJ. Remaining at Rutland some
five hours, in order 70 give time 20 the sur
geons 20 dress the wounds. the train proceed
ep on its way, arriving at the crossing near
the Marine Hospital, at o'clock as before
stated. Here convenient platform had been
constructed under the direction Of h. W.
Chase, and goodly number of our citizens
we're IN waiting with easy-gong carriages and
commudious spring wagons, to convey the
wounded men 10 the Hospital
The work Of removing them which had to
be done with great care and canton, occupi-
ed some two hours. Quartermaster General
Davis, DR., Chas- l.. Allen AID Col. b b.
Smalley, superintendent the removal. About
half the wounded were obliged to be lifted in
TO the wagons and one man was so badly
wounded that he had to be carried on a
"stotcher' to the hospital. The most Of the
soldiers are severely wounded Some of them
are able to limp about, but large number are
almost helpless. The most severe cases are
those Of Sergeant Bellows Of Westford, Co.
!, 9th Regiment, the coor-bearer Of the regi-
ment who is very badly wounded in the knee,
and private Shepard of Waitsfeld, Co. II, Of
the same regiment. Shepard is a young man
only / years Of age, and has four wounds
from single bullet, which passed through
his breast, shoulder and face
LIST OF THE SICK AND WOUNDED
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-05-09
FRON ONO 1ND T1cLNLrY

A special dispatch to the Times, from Cal
TO, says that refugee from Memphis brings
the news Of the occupation of Baton Rouge
by the federal forces, and tine passage up the
river Of the gunboats. Gen. Buffers army
had landed at New Orleans. An immense
amount Of cotton had been discovered and
seized. The Union citizens had held a meet
ing, which was attended by numbers, who in-
dulg in the most enthusiastic demonstra-
tions of JOY. According to our informant,
but little opposition will be made to our gun.
boats coming up the river.
A dispatch from the officer of the gunboat
Iyier, under date of Hamburg, Tenn, April
%, reports to Commodore Foote that he pro-
ceeded up the Tennessee river on the 2lst, as
far as Florence, Ala, capturing the steamer
Alfred Rob, which the rebels had been using
as transport on the upper part Of the river.
lie also burned the rebel gunboat Dunbar,
which he found sunk in Cypress Creek, below
Florence. 1t was impossible to raise her, so
she was burned. The rebels best gun was
also captured and is now on the steamer
Lady foote, late Alfred Ra6b The rebels
now have not got boat Oh a gun on the Ten
nessee river. The bridge at Florence was de-
sroyed by order of Beaurcgard, at which the
inhabitants were highly indignant
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-05-09

while PREPARATIONS Of no mean sort, in which
we have had full share are being made for
any contingency in future. We have not yet
taken Yorktown but believe we shall take it
and drive the rebels from the peninsula when
the proper time arrives, though our waiting
may seem long, "but not without a purpose.
The new recruits arrived in camp this morn
ing, quite good accession to our numbers,
and received a hearty soldiers welcome, to
our rough life aud plain fare. They attracted
nearly as much attention as menagerie would
in Vermont, and their arrival half seemed to
take us back to the dear old State. s.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-05-09
A. NJ. WARNER.

Tho lSh Regiment lch Milwaukee the Sunday prsv.
to The battle Of Pittsburgh, arrived At Pittsburgh and
joined Prenuss division Saturday night and BOO the
front ranks that surprised by the enemy Sunday
mornings and Of the 1909 that eft the State just
week before only 300 400 all hat lcf very
great proportion " tnr killed, wounded and missing are
from this town. win write You only the Of those
Of your acquaintance. Col James S. Albau was shot
Sunday the ball entering under his shoulder and passing
out his neck. lie lived until Wednesday. The Lieut.
Col. wounded and the Major XII led also FIVE
Captains. among them Capt VIM. Bremen. The acting
Adutant was also killed. Charles Drake, shot through
the body. A Bell, killed }. Baker, II layncr g..
WalDridge, woundcd j. Stumph, T. Rice S. Drake, S.
Aban, The Colones nephow) NJ Welton taken prison.
crs There are ninety of the Regiment whose fate can
not be learned Such gloom as hangs over our village
never felt before it is oppressive The mail does
not get in until H. and o'clock at night, but hardly a
family retres an hoping TO news from their friends -
Mrs Alhan has scarcely eaten anything since heard
Of the Colonies DEATH aud feel concerned about her
DR.. McDi and Gov Harvey started from Madison with
nurses and hospital stores few days ago The 10Th
Regiment was also badly cut mp. and taken prisoners
SUNDAY. The lith wss Boz the fight Monday bus did
not suffer so much The 5h are marching towards Rich
mond enjoying secession poultry by the way.
Yours, MANY.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-05-09
MI. Walton spoke briefly on The subject
The resolution was adopted

EXECUTION OF A SrY.--Timothy Webster
was hung at Richmond few days since as a
spy. He was in the employ Of one Of the
rebel departments as letter carrier between
Richmond and Maryland. 1t is said that he
used to take the letters received at Richmond
to Washington, where they were copied, and
the answers received were served in the same
way, thus being used as evidence against the
parties, as many Of them have found to their
cost by subsequent arrest and Incarceration
in Northern forts. This is the statement Of
the Richmond papers. He appears to have
met his fate maniully. His wife is under ar
rest as a spy and will be sent out Of the Con-
federacy.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-05-09

We learn with regret ofthe death of Lieut..
A. M. Neyins Of Co. G, 9TH Vt. Regiment.
The intelligence was first brought here by a
private dispatch to j. w. Ellis, ESQ, stating
that his remains left Baltimore at 5 o'clock
this morning. The cause of his death we
have not learned.
Lieut.. Nevins went from Moretown. He
was one of the most substantial and inAuen-
eial citizens of that town, and well and favor
ably known beyond its limits Several well
written letters IN our columns, over the sigma
ture, "A. M. NJ were from his ready pen.
The community in which ne lived, and wide
circle OF acquaintance and friends will mourn
his death.-Freeman.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-05-09

u The Washington correspondent of the
New York Times confirms the previous re-
ports respecting the position of certain Con-
gressmen in relation to Gen. Mcclellan, and
the secret hate they bear to him and his ar
my, He says:
There was evident pleasure depicted on the coupte-
nanees OF divers Congressman to-day while short lived
rumor prevailed that Gen. MeCellans advance eour,n
OF Union soldiers had been drawn into an ambnsea do
near Wiliamsburgh md severely handled by the rebe
Al the time the rebels evacuated Yorktown Gen Nc.
Cleian had constructed fourteen powerful batteries and
tIee Tedoubts within preaching distance Of their walls
with parallels connecting the whole All the batteries
were mounted but three ninety heavy guns being in
poslon ana ready 10 pour la their storm " shot an d
shell az the word Of command Among the puns ,,o,rt
ed were two 200 Founders three 100 pounder ten IA
lneh mortars, iory-three l0-uoh mortars and about
twenty Parrot guns Of different calibres In the re-
doubts were 5hch brass h1Wzers aud other very be,vv
guns Gen Mcclellan was ready for the attack Whom
the enemy saw his power and led
Zen Frankiu's division, which Gen MrCleU,p b.s
Ordered 20 west Point, A. the head Of York River was
on poAa Oh transports when the rebels abandoned York
town lh'y We kept on board by Mcclellan FOR the
me very service they are performing and will doubles S.
oe abs TO intercept the rebel retreat 10 Richmond com
penihg them To give battle or surrender
ne man road OF retreat mp the peninsula is close on
the bank If the York River which will bring the rebel
army Nhn range OF our gunboats that are conducting
RANKIN transports to their rear. There are four gum
uoets IN ms service. Mcclellan has transports sufficient
toiotwaId twenty thousand additional troops from York
town TO West Point imm dately. II will not be ,lrrris
ing II he captures The bulk Of the rebel army and ta
Richmond In week.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-05-09

~ The Washington correspondent Of the
New York Times thus sums up the rebel dis,
abilities which inevitably follow upon the e.
vacuation Of Yorktown, stating that the opin.
ions advanced have the endorsement of parties
at Washington, who are thoroughly CONVEX
SAINT with the subject
by falling back from yorktown the enemy lose tho
defence OF Gloucester Point which covered their lcf
wing. and guuhl enabled 90 advance aud can
Ia R the transports on York tyir amounting 20 over
my bottoms, and land troops the head u tho peuns-
Ia, in their rcar To leave Yorktown Is To surrender The
Peninsula II the rebels think 90 advance on McDowall
or ON Washington, they will lind the Rappahannock In
their front, viii no bridges and transport 10 cross
on. Al the same time they uncover Richmond and
leave il 20 certain capture by Mcclellan. which would lead
10 the isolation aud loss OF their whole army lhseas
onug and ihc later dispatches hom. Norkawn satisfied
the public that the rebel rer rebel defeat uf the
mosl dnstloIs kind brought about by the skilhl and
overwhelming siege approaches " Gou. Mcclellan and
that the retreat was fowrd by pursuit that would end
only the overthrow Of the false government az Rich
mond Tho fliends of Mcclellan arc fully satisfied with
Tie h'odlcss victory over The sirang0t position uf the
rebels u Che south AID expect Co him marsh his ar
mi' easy -tgcs, uiu laghm0ud disierm s 20 earlur.
E me Potrr mcun of jan Davis AND ending the rcb,
lion fci9f thr month tNpifc- "
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-05-09

CABOT, May LIST 1862.
Knowing some of your readers have friends
in the 18th Wisconsin Regiment, | send you
an oxtaact from letter received yesterday,
written April goth, from Ployer Portage Co.,
Wisconsin. The Regiment was from Por-
tage Co., and one Company Capt. VIM. Bre-
mer's) were from Plover.
NJ WARNFR
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-05-09

gentleman arrived at Washington on
wednesday from Norfolk. On Sunday he
was able to visit the Nerrimqc, owing to his
acquaintance with some Of the officers. She
is fully repaired Is in fighting trim, and car
rles black iiag Her sides have been
smoothed and creased, so that when hit with
shot they will glance off. Her roof reaches
the waters edge.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-05-09

w Rcheau and Lizotte arrested for burning
the "Heineberg Bridge" on the evening Of
Sunday April 9th, have had their examine
ton and been held for trial In default of
$1,000 bail. they were committed To Jail
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-05-09
Thirty-Seventh Congress.-1st Session
WAsniNoroN, Tuesday, Mayo.
SENATE.

wAsnNoroS, Tuesday, May O.
SENATE
Mr. sherman offered resolution calling on the So.
rotary Of War for all reports u occrsin command at tho
The Homestead bal was then taken up, the ouc.,i,u
being on Mr. Carlisids amendment which was t,jcced
The bill was then passed--y3 against7
HOUSE
A bin was reported appropnatng $500 to indemnifv
the owners Of the batque Providence
MIR Cofx Of Ind, introduced bill TO punish frsuds
the Government Referred to the judiciary Com.
mttso
tee. impeaching West II. Humphreys, Judge N Tho
District Court Of Tennessee, for high crimes and INSIDE
The California election case was then taken no. and
the resolution declaring + ~ Lowe not entitled to seat
was passed.
THE AGRICULTURAL REPoRr AND THE
GERMANs.-In the House Of Representatives,
Mr.. Walton, chairman of the committee en-
printing, reported the following resolution
Resored That much u the resolution of the House
Of The 2ih instant provides for the printing Of tven
Uhve thousand copies Of the Agricultural Report Of 1862
in the German language be- and the same is hereby
scudcd,
MIR. Walton spoke briefly on the subject "a
follows:
desire only to say that il the public proceeds to exc.
cute he order made yesterday 10 print This document in
the German language, the first step will be To employ
tpe nl btIna uHu'ttufH TO Translate tut report INTO
the German language The next step will be- 90 furnish
Government Printing Office with large quantity u
type Tor the purpose " printing German ur am inform
ed that there is not single font " German in the office
and the public printer must then procure set of German
printers 10 execute the work
The question then arises whether this class Of titi
zens-aud admit they most mefitofous classare
90 have the Agricultural Report printed u German. they
not entitled also have other documents printed FOR
their whether should not print the laws and de-
bates Of Congress in German / would be willing to in
cur tis expense for these German citizens would for
ANYBODY, but submit the question whether have
national language or uotl
The resolution was adopted
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-05-09

The AeT'mac out again, and tho Monitao
ready 10 meet her.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-05-09
BALTIMORE. NAV &


Among the prisoners is the Chief of Engin-
GERS on General Johnston, staff. He states
that the rebel army at yorktown amounted
to $4,000 men. He gives deplorabe account
of the condition of their army. He says
they will be unable to make stand any
where this side of Richmond.
The retreat commenced before daylight
yesterday, aud the rebel advance was 20 miles
distant when the last gun was fred from
Yorktown. On Sunday morning Gen. Nc
Clellau signalled the five gunboats to pro-
coed up York river to West Point and re-
move all distractions in the way. Quite a
fleet OF steamers and vessels loaded with reb.
ell troops were discovered in the distant. and
pursuit commenced, resulting in the capture
of some Of them, whilst others were run ashore
and burnt by those aboard, who escaped to
the woods
1t is said that by P. NJ. our gunboat,
reached West Point, at the head of uayaga
ton, thirty miles above Yorktown, frequent
ly Smelling parties Of rebels who were dis.
covered flying along the shore, and thanking
that portion Of the rebel army who were moving
toward West Point to take railroad to Rich.
mond. Immediately in wake Of the gunboats
followed long line Of river steamers loaded
with troops of Frankln's division. is 900 to
10000 men. They were stopped at York
town TO wait intelligence from the gunboats
1t is proposed to land at West Point.
According to reliable information received
from Richmond, the planters are determine d
to raise no tobacco this season, and the mil
tary had seized the stock now on hand Il
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-05-09
NAVY DErAnrnrvr, Anil 30. 1902

NTTIT
SIM The approach Of the hot and sickly season upon
the southern coast Of the United States renders 1t u-
perauye that every precauton should be used by the
officers commanding vessels 90 continue the excellent
sanitary condition Of their crews. The large number Of
persons known "oontrabands" hocng 10 the protec
ton Of the United States Gag affords opportunity to
provide IN every department Of ship especially for
boats aCclimated labor. The hasofccrs are re-
qurCd 60 obtain tho services Of these persons Tor the
county by eulstng them freely u she navy with their
consent, aIauug hcm as boys, at sS, 80 or $40 per
month, and one ration. Let amonthly return be made
OF ihe number u this class OF persons employ cd
vessel under your command ! lm respectfully Your
obodieut servant, GIDEON WELlES.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-05-09

1Io advance Of the forces under Com
mand of Gen Stoneman. with the view Of az
certain ug the postion Of the cnemey, reached
HE place, . - miles from Wiliiamsburgh