davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-02-23
Second Regiment, New York State
Militia.

Captain James J. Delaney recruiting officer for this
giment addition to the armory, has recently opened
rendezvous Of Canal street and Bow
cry, under the Citizens Bank
The New York herald., 1862-02-23
Arrival of the Thirteenth Maine Regf.
ment En- Route to Join General Butler'i
Division at Ship Island.

Arrival of the Thirteenth Maine Regi-
ment En- Route to Join General Buffers
Division at Ship Island.
Six companies Of this regiment arrived here this
morning at about eight o'clock by the Bay State and
proceeded on board the Fulton. They will remain
board until joined by regiment from Connecticut the
Nnth) The appearance Of the good as any we
have yet from this State celebrated as is for tho
fine bodies Of it has sent forth to battle for their
country's flag Their Colonel is tho celebrated tempe
Neal Dow )" and the regiment is styled the
Temperance regiment. During the five months that the
regiment was encamped at Augusta, Kennbec
Arsenal there but twelve disordery placed
for its orderly and soldsry conduct The regiment
presented on board this morning with handsome
wise fine field glass By The same donors 20 the Colonel
The presentation address was made by Mr.. Dexter A.
Hawkins, deputed for that purpose by the above
the command Of Lieutenant Colonel IL. Rush. while
four hundred men, with the Colonel, went in the
Mississippi from Boston. As as the Connecticut
regiment arrives both wyproceed at once to their de-
snation The following Is the roster Of the regiment
Colonel-Nesl Dow, Portland.
Lieutenant fColone-Henry Rust, Jr., Norway.
Major-Frank s. Hessetne, Bangor.
Adjutant-Frederc Speed Gorham.
Qua.termaster-David 8 Stinson, Auburn.
Surgeon-James NJ. Bates, Yarmouth
Assistant surgeon-seth G. Gordon, Gorham
Chaplain-Henry d Moore Portland
Sergeant Major-Edward II. Wilson, Cumberland.
Quartcrmaster's sergsant-wayno w. Blossom, Turner.
Commissary sergeant-George Dow, Portland.
Hospital Stcward-Simeon A. Evans Fryeburg.
Line Officers.
Company A-Captain, Frederic A. Stevens, Bangor
First Lieutenant, William II. II. Walker, Hampden
Second Lieutenant, George +. Mouton, westbrook.
Company B-Captan, William B. Smell, Fairfield; First
Lieutenant, Edward p. Lorng, Norrdgewock; Second
Lieutenant, Joseph b. Corson, Canaan.
Company C-Captain, Alfred E. Buck, Lewiston; First
Lieutenant, Freeman U. Whiting, Newport Second Lieu.
tenant, John s. P. Ham, Lewiston.
Company D-Captain Charles Bates, Norrdgewoek
First Lieutenant, Almon Varney, Brunswick; Second
Lieutenant, James II. Witherell, Norridgewock
Company E-Captan, Isaac T. Qunby, Portland; First
Lieutenant, Morrill, p. Smith, Wilton; Second Lieutenant
William A. Brainerd, Pennington.
Company F-captain Charles r. March, Portland First
Lieutenant, Waldo A. Blossom, Turner; Second Lieu
tenant, John II. Sherburne, Portland.
Company G-Captan, Joshua L. Sawyer, Portland
First Lieutenant, Aaron Ring, westbrook Second Lieu
tenant, William T. smith, Augusta.
Company H-Captan, Abernethy Grover Albany; First
Lieutenant, Augustine w. Cough, Portand Second Lieu
tenant, Enoch Foster, Jr., Newry.
Company E-Capain, stillman c. Archer, Cherryheld;
First Lieutenant, Isaiah Randall, Portand Second Lieu
tenant, William c. Cushing winterport.
Company K-Captain, William r. Swan, Paris; First
Lieutenant, Amos q. Goodwin, Biddeford Second Lieu
tenant Melville G. Linscott Readfeld.
The New York herald., 1862-02-23
General Buckner Delivered Over 60 TN
United states Marshall.

CAiRO, ILL.,, teD. ~, l6oZ
General Buckner has been delivered 10 the Unite
states Marshal Jon warrant issued by Justice Catroi
he will be taken 70 Kentucky to stand his trial on N
charge Of treason.
The New York herald., 1862-02-23
What the Hon. Cave johnson
Recommended.
THE UNION SENTIMENT In TENNESSEE
VANDALISM OF THE REBELS.
NASHVILLE TO BE DEFENDED
SICKNESS OF GENERAL BEAURECARD.
&C., &C., &c.
OFFICIAL REPORT OF FLAG OFFICER A
H. FOOTE.

GAINESVILLE Tenn. Feb. 20. 1862
Hon. GIDEON wELlEs, Secretary Of the Navy -
We have possession Of Clarksvile The citizens bein,
alarmed, twothrds of them have fed, and having ex
pressed my views and intentions to the Mayor and Hon
Cave Johnson at their request hare issued proclamation
assuring all peaceaby disposed persons that they may ,vd
safety their business arocations requiring only the
military stores and equipments to be given up and hold
ing the authorities responsible that this sha be done
without reservation.
left Fort Donelson yesterday with the Conestoga
Lieutenant Commanding Phelps, and the Cairo Lieutenant
Commanding Bryant, armed reconnaissance bring
ing with me Colonel Webster Of tho engineer corps and
chief Of General Grants staff who with Lieutenant Com
mandng Phelps took possession and hos.ed the Union
flag at Clarksvle.
Union sentiment manifested itself as we came up the
rirer.
The rebels have rereated to Nashville having set re
against the resosrances Of the citizens to the plasdd
railroad bridge across the Cumberland river.
return to Fort Donelson to-day for another gunboat
and six eight mortar boats with which propose to
proceed up the Cumberland The rebels all have terror
Of the gunboas. One of them, short distance above
Fort Donelson had previously fired iron rolling mill
belonging to Hon John Bell, which had been by tho
rebels. A. H. FooTE,
Flag Officer commanding Naval Forces Western Waters
GAINESVILLE Tenn, Feb. q, 1862.
Commodore Foote has advanced up the Cumberland
with the gunboats Conestoga and Cairo to this point
Mo fnrtiH
sryed and the greater portion Of the inhabitants have
fed.
White iags are flying in every direction.
On the approach Of the gunboats the railroad bridges
over the Cumberland and Red rivers fire. and
that Red river destroyed The other is but lte
damaged
Commodore Foote issued proclamation for the people
TO return TO their business.
There are large amount Of rebel stores here.
The New York herald., 1862-02-23
MILITARY MOVEMENTS.

Arrival OF the Efghty-first New York Re.
Efment.
The Eighty first regiment New York Volunteers under
command Of Colonel Edwin Rose arrived in this city yes
erday morning from Albany They quartered at the
Park barracks and to be provided with Enfield rifles
from the State armory Thirty fifth street.
The following is list Of the principal officers
Colonel, Edwin Rose Lieutenant Colonel, Jacob j. De
Forest; Major John McAmbery Adjutant, Edward A.
Cooke Quartermaster, P. A. Francis Surgeon, VIM. H.
Rice, NJ. D.. Assistant Surgeon, Darlington McFarane NJ
D.. Chaplain David McFarland Sergeant Major, James
L. Beden; Quartermaster Sergeant, J. F. Young Com
missary Sergeant, Newell H. Gilbert Hospital Steward
Charles S. Hart; Drum Major, VIM s. Winters; Fife
Major, Henry Hunt.
Line OGcas-Company A, Captain VIM. c. Raulston;
Company b. Captain Augustus G. Bennett Company c.,
Captain G. W. Berriman Company d, Captain John r. Ed
wards, Jr. Company f, Captain Edward S. Cook Com
pany F, Captain T. Dwight Stow Company G, Captain
Henry c. Thompson; Company H Captain John b. Raul
ston; Company X, Captain J. Dorman Steele
The New York herald., 1862-02-23

Cumberland Gap and RussellviIle I'm Pos
session Of the Federal Forces.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. ~, 1862.
The Cumberland Gap and Russellve, Ky, arc in pos
session Of the Union forces.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-01
4 Question for Government to Settle,

G&r. Butler among the infinite variety OF
matters calling Tor action in his department, ha.
hound me negro question there. as we'll as else
s!e!c. TIE iE"- difficult. IL appears THAI len
Butter has made gen raj order excluding ne,
gr''e- rom his line About $50 negroes. how,
+vt1 had collected rear Ger. Phelps camp
vfeTe they were likely to experience much suf-
!esns srcn want II food and shelter unless re-
|evci hy government, (ion PHELPS has sent 4
statement ot the facts to Gen. Butler. asking
I'iHa a transm, IT TO the government, which
VEL Butler does. accompanying it with his own
,erslol u thc facts as obtained from the owner
=: lie negro $. Ger. Batter closes his con,uu-
rIc,.; ION rs follows
zen Phelp', believe, attends making this =
Lest 1"se ioE the poncy Of the government
AFlsi II 9ht be 50, fer the difference of our ac
sol upon tins subject is source OF trouble
respect his honest sincerity Of opinion, but
" AN 4 sJldier, BOUND 70 carry ont the W lshes of
nay government 50 long as hold its commission
'nt understand tina, policy to be the one | am
i'"'! aug, dc not Ieel ut Liberty TO uursue
@'''S |''ef' II IN: policy ot the government is
''o'f.y shat w'ao'' sActched in my report upon
''.lt s4hec', as that which have ordered in this
"etaitment, than The services Of Gen. Phelp' 3
are worse tnan useless here.
j the views ses forth in this report are TO oh.
am ti'an hc IS Invaluable ; Tor his whole soul
y ~ IT, and he is good soldier, of large expe-
F'en>e and NJ Drawer man lives beg TO leave
'Ne whole question with the President, with
per-; apps. the needless assurance that his wlsh,s
'''a! be Loyalty followed, even ii not in accor-
Aah0e with my own, as | have aow no right to
n&ve any upon the subject write in haste as
'@fe Ss'amsr Mississippi is waiting this dspatch
A~s ling the earliest possible instructions,
'"S' Ire H"lor to be Your most obedient &C.,
Web. BENZ +, BuriER
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-01
The Frailty OF Earthly Beauty.

II Is calm, brlgE. afternoon in the h0nth
OF June. All nature seems ,ecming with i!n
and joyousness During tbs morning Their,
had been gentle shower, which refreshed all
things, making them smile and say. We arc
indeed happy and grateful for the pleasant
rain. see from the window OF my room,
Mary and her sister Emma walking in the
garden. As Emma, who is ouly ten years
old, admires tie pretty flowers, Mary tails,
to her of ,hei' Creator, and OF that garden
above. whose, beauties fade not, and pa.s
not away 40 she listcns her little lace
CLOVIS with pleasure. Mary is raidep, VIVA
holy JOY and peace. She has early given
her heart to the Savior, and now wishes her
sister to DO the same How very pretty they
look now in their messy seat, surrounded by
queenly roses and flowers whose perfume Ills
the air. Maryi hair, dark aud glossy, il
pushed back from her broad, white forehead,
aud loosely fastened up. Her bright black
eyes beam with intelligence and love EN-
ma does not at all resemble her. She has
golden curls, and light blue eyes, and is the
very picture of health, with her rosy cheeks
and full round lace. rhey are both clad n
pure white which agree, well with their love-
IIness of person and character Mary has
iond parents, good health is wei, educated
aud pious. Her home is IN the midst Of
loving friends Is it any wonder that upon
this her eighteenth birthday she looks tor.
ward to long and happy lite, or that her
heart swcs with gratitude to the Givcr OF 40
many blessings !
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-01
4 DAILY FREEMAN

Viii be published at this Office until further
notice. I've editions will be issued, one to be
-cadv Cor the nail West, and the stages that
leave Montpelier in the afternoon, the other in
ihc booming in season ior the morning mails,
tac! edition wlll contain the latest Geographic
nsws 10 the t.ne Ct going to press
The Terms viii be,
f4,"it per year, on 81 90 for three months to
u;li subscribers and those taking the paper from
tlt ,fiicc.
5000 Der wear. or 81 80 for three months, to
village acknowledgements delivered at their
>,s*es nr places Of bus@e$s.
Advertisements inserted on reasonable terms.
Nrti.rs are solicited {. W. WILLARD.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-01
State Convention.

4 Mass Convention of the Freemen of Yer.
mon1. will be he'd at Montpelier, On the 9th
day Q. July next. at eleven clock. A. NJ, to
dominate candidates for Governor, Lieut. Coy
emf and Treasurer. to be supported at the en-
~.ins election.
All who are in favor Of sustaining the Con-
s''tot'oH and the C"'on, and of supporting the
National Administration in the present crisis of
'{t cc&ntry, Ar cordially invited to attend
Il. HENRY BAXTER,
K. ", CLARK. : State Committee.
FiEo. {, SnrrARn.
y,p4.a ). lSt2
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-01

Sonnet
at alone

Sileat The lady sat alone;
In her ears we're rings Of dead mems bone
The brooch on her breast shone white and hur
Twas the we'll polished Joint of a Yaukrr's -pir.
And the vellcarved handle o: her fan,
Was the inger-bU Of aIinsOln man.
She turned aside flower to Gull,
From vase which made of a humG skull
For to make her forget the loss of her slave.
Her lovers had rAed dead mems graves.
DO you think Pm describing witch or :ho,J
There are no such things-snd Pm not such il. fool :
No-ike lady lair was r r. V
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-01
A Card.

The commissioned officers Of the companv r.-
cruIted IN Washington County Tor the Ninth
Regiment Vermont Volunteer Militia. in beho #
OF themselves and their company take this means
OF returning their thanks - the cit,zan. ot
fia'nheld Tor their generous hospitality, kindly
FEELINGS, ahd active and, and wherever m, ,,,r
tunes OF war may lead u.s. our kiodest thnuoh,.
VIII ever recur to our noble friends ,t hon.
ALBION j. MowKR,
j. .. LIVINGSTONE,
D. Z. CAMPBELL
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-01

told OF the President that he lately said
/" ;. VISITOR that a lot Of terrapin had been sent
70 h.m as present IRON Norfolk but" sail
nc they looked SO uncomfortable that | had
"hen2 taken down IN the river and turned loose -
no! don't relish good eating, then, MIR. Pres
'dehs! " Mes / do" replied honest Old
Noe, when 1 have time to enjoy it, and moth
lnr 20 bo'her me, hut now. at days lust ha ve to
''"'0'' round wA:r' J'csn get q chance"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-01

1hs . Conservatives In Congress hav. had
'~"'heF meeting and passed wordy set OF
Precautions. The whole movement is simn,v
a. attempt TO Jay the foundation for another
pr" sI"'ery party. Thrty-hve members were IN
-"'ten'"nce' horther proceedings will probably
~ %'poned ill after tho ca ture of Richmond
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-01

soul conversaDt with virtue resembles \
pure stream rom perpetual fountain it is
clSar and gentle, and sweet and communics.
i've; 1t snrlches as it runs, and il harmless
and innocent. "''''
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-01

Mona CANDInATts.--The Rutland Herald
'"hLe advocating the nomination of the present
a'stc ticket entire IN view Vt the posslbili
LAT Democrat ehould he placed upon the
h"ke'' mentions the name Of s. B. COLBY, ESQ.
- cnH village as suitable Democrat for that
position
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-01
PLAINrIELD, June 30. 1862

~ -, H"lNII tLU JUHt OU, ISUZ.
The Company for The OH Regiment, recruited
IN washington County, was organized this
evening. by the unanimous choice Of
ALBION j. Mower, Of Calais, Captain.
JOSIAH y. LIVINGSTON, Of Marshtield, FIRST
Lieutenant.
OLIVER Z. CAMPBELL, OF Waitsiicd, Second
Lieutenant
The appointment OF non-coln,nissoned officer.
Is deferred tor The present. The election was u
very hearty aud happy affair, the n,n beinp
equally pleased with their gallant Captain and
L'entenants. Col Standard presided. "I.o.v
may they wave Cav
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-01

We do not know what We ask or desire
we covot other peoples spiritual joys or when
strength. These sorrows and Joys are in ;hs
same cup.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-01

hAapKH Monthly MAGAZINE for July. con-
'a'ns the following articles: Flying Trip
through Norway-IluStra,sd Social .Es.het-
ics-lllsstrated Snrry County North Carroll
na--llustrated Wrecked and Rescued Louis
Agassiz orlay Observation-Disclosures The Hart
lord Conventions The Unsigned Recep;; Mis-
'ress and Maid Down in the Glen at ldIew,,J .
The Adventures OF Philip, by Thackeray Lois :;
II ! could Know The Dead Letter Office. For
sale by A. Williams & Co., Booksellers and
News Agents No. 100 Washington St. Boston.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-01
H,sHT'P NF,IfEH. We.
TUESDAY, JULY | 1867.

HAVING CHOSEN OUR CAUSE WITHOUT GUILE
ND WITH PURE MOTIVES, LIT Us RENEW OUR
-GCSr IL COD and GO FORWARD WITHOUT FEAR
M WITH MANLY HEARTS.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-01

The Senuie has substituted Senltor Clark +.
Oonlscatlon B'll for the House bill, by vote Of
Il to II. The Border State men wer. mostly
absent Senators Collamer and Fuote voted for
the Senate b,|l.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-01

BLACkwoop MAGAZINE. New York Leon
ard Scott Il 60. The June humber has been Re.
crived. IL contains the following articles :
The New Exhibition Mrs Pe,herick's journal :;
Caxtenihna oIx IS ceks in Il Tower The Life
OF Edward Irving Chroni Il, Of Csrlln sf,rd ;
Our Annual Defects W no Planned the Mont
tor The last mentioned paper is a lst:er from
Baltimore, Md, disputing MIR. Ericsson claim
20 priority IN The inysn.lon OF turreted irun-clad
vessels.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-01

From the First Vermont Battery
CAMP 'ARAPEr. .Inne L.

CAMP PaRAPLT, June II, 1862
IsIs camp is situa 81 ahuot S1yen miles ahare
NowOreaIs. The Parap,l wa hniif 10y The
rebels, ana extends from the river 20 lake Pom
chartraIn, with large mOat on 'ir Gutsld"
about eight feet deep and twenty broad filled
with water. 1t Was mounted with siege guns,
32-pouHdeis. wiich Ne found spiked and dis
manted, and the carriages burned The gum
and ammunition were thrown into the inoat,
ana into the river We are in marshy para
OF the country. The soil is clayey, and when
it rams, It sticks. Week before last We were
overlooked here, and had ten inches OF water in
our tents
Recently we went out Oh scout above five
miles up the jackson Railroad and found tween
ty-one hogsheads Of sugar hid i'll the woods.
This w soon seized, and the boys filed their
haversacks aud everything else hey bud capa-
bic Of holding the article. W. then came back
anu reported to Gen. Phelps, when he sent up
q squad Of inca Nho searched 1hc plantation.
finding 500 hogsheads Of sugar and 1000 barrels
Of inDlasses. On further search, arms were
found in the house. hid under the beds.
Blackberiies are abundant here. We also
have new POTATOES, green corn, tomatoes, heets.
The corn is nearly ripe, and in some places the
second crop ls two inches out Of the ground.
" expect to 20 up to Vicksburgh SOON We
have yet received no side arms. and have moth
ing but fists So de!er:d ourselves with The ~
Battery is be =, and the .th Regiment was also.
bnt has now gone 10 fcksburgh The Nth is
in New Orleans. We expect to le pad of this
week.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-01

HALLnk aRkY BxCoNi>G AsollrroNlzNn.-
= crresrunden' Of the philldel pbla Press VIII
ting rom luka. Miss enc Of ,he places held by
Con. Halleck. SAYS.
" The Army u The " ext i. ,tally becoming
iooltoniged. Two-1hirds of tine army are
Dcaoers's, but iour-Eiths Of them are favorable
to confircatlon, elnancll a.!un, and damnatlon to
all who have acted us shors or aiders or ahet-
tors OF the giant robelivn. The increase and
circulation OF such sentiments is absolutely
alarming. but tbs men feel and speak from tx
pe'lenca. There are many Reasons for this sta te
Of Affairs. bat | will not mention TACT ut
present. Private letters from our soldiers. in
duo time, VII! contain information on this
subject.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-01

lHE CoLYER-STANLY DIFFICULTY ru-
yer mas returned to Newbern, and has opened
the schools again. The closing of the schools
seems to have been the result of misuuder-
standing of the language OF the Governor. Mr..
Co,yer' to set the matter right, has sent the
following statement to tho press
NEwpERN, N. G. June "A.
In accordance with the request of his Excel
lency' Gov. Stanly | wish it published that
misunderstood his E1cellency that he never in
tended to put in force the laws of North Carroll.
na ana That until he receives explicit instruc-
" I,o"s rom Inc Government at Washington, d.
u, he will not interfere with nv schools for
colored children, nor return fugitive slaves to
their masters. Accordingly make this state
ment with the slncerest pleasure and gratitude
to good Providence.
VINCENT CoLvKR Sup. of the Poor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-30
POSTSCRIPT.
The Capture Of New Orleans.
Details,

chicago, April "a special Dispatch t. the
TINS, from F.r wright the e,th, says;
From d,-rrtor'I learn That New Orleans IN now
IN capt. ror'er's quiet Possession. The G,'er,.
feet passed Fort Jackson ru Thursdoy, after des.
pcrts naval c"gas erueut In which one vessel was
sunk aud scy,ra. badly damaged.
It su!Io',d tat the Federal loss isvcry 4. avy.
The rolci loss was ca klaod and Isl wounded.
The cug1r.m.ut lasted Iart 4 two days The
fcd-rNs took possession u the city without a
struggle. ON Friday the rebel foric evacuated,
after to~'rN ng all the steamers which they B. nd NJ
us, fr. They took with them tie greater past Of
the military stores Ia Tie city. Tie Union cluz,us
we're very iul..aut.
The rebel strength at Font Wright ls stated by
iutpl CONT de-ertyrs 1t 5000 men, under Gen yiui-
p.quc, who has MT been superseded as reported
THpy have seven batteries, mounting twe4ty-s,x
guns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-30

II. I.t.'su 4 mil 800 Tho fU'luwiry v.n4
rr.,....l ,...l.,.t tr w,r ID .,,rtf..,f 70, WI.
....,.,.
y.,.,.,,,r.. ,.,,, v.,,.,.., y.,, i,,-lo. i-.,
.......... , ...,u ....,,ti .g.,,....1
.., ,,.. ......,..,... ,..i,.. .. .,.l....... ~,
90. .r..........,.,,..,I r.. ~ r.... y.r.
...,'..,..,... .,t,.... NJ.
..'..i
Observation-Disclosures
Vs., lal ono man w,uni.l ,nI nome killed. oar
0o..., ,r, lr ,,iItsI awris. T.r prisoners Buy the
,u,mv have ur..pr l.uf .pIi r..n 1T G. .r.nl'r nuI
s,.a sat. aul ,r.. ,rc .,u.. .utrn.h.ug AMI
w..utll u.r ru
ITIbuR I.udng ApJii b.. Heavy rain. fell
.stuia.,, auitloroaIs ,rr again boz N.i condition.
.r..eriy., .I v.r.| ..., .rlY..ry. u...g,,. chi.
/ n. c,i,. ~ trc.,.r arI OH .Iu,.ra, lac arrived
s.,, ,.o ,ti...t4.,, i..v.- ,,hrrs l,sI.,,, 90,
y,,sI r.Ia...t A.. l,f..... river In order
Ii.,f..,.,r..,,.. u.r,,,,,r,,,,, ,,,,
M..,.rri rusr,a.u. . ,,,., ami n.
! Nm. l. " Stanton. SEC. ~ B.r.
srR-Ttistu, unanimous opinion hcre that brig
! g. o.. W T. sherman .,yo ito fortune Il III. ,lay
uu t.e Gta, anil contributed large, 4. lho glorious
victory FOL-. tho ;,n. lie wa 20 tie tui,k.st ~ the
| G,tuu .tl d,.r, having turro horses lei under
huu, aul n'u. wounded twice. repeatedly re.
gHr.tt'at hr b" mair MAJOR General Of Nolun-
t,,rs, :" DIT. To- ono TIE 9th last.
s,u'd' u. w. lhilFrS, VI 'l Cen. Cong.
'AHr N''r rut n'"'u' TESS, Aw' ~
H'". . " NHr'"1. Sf.fc'DVp VA;
".H.l'. I..o lore" t. Monterey THIS morn
'n l"e'n.mg NNL onr iproD' took fifteen pri'
''n''.' some '.ts't" nnl supplies We destroyed
M,' Hpm"' 'I f't1u'l 10 o'wp 300 r"nl OF