davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-29
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-29
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-29
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-29
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-29
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-29
DR.. Johnston,

Der stnJiss gr5t, rpsl6sr anys!st.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-03-26
DEATH OF MAJOR GENERAL SUMNER

ia with deep regret that announce 10 our
the death OF Major General EDWIN " SUMNER. Of the
Army who died at the house of his in law Col TEALL
at Syracuse New York, the 2lst instant after few
days illness
The decease Of this gallant experienced and able sol
der and noble gentleman ia severe blow To the army
and to the countya blow particularly to be depored at
crisis when the country i'll afford to spare the
vices Of such men,
Gen Summers sge about sixty.sx years. He en-
tered the army second lieutenant of infantry March
lSl9 was promoted to first heuteDancy ia 1923; an
pointed assistant commssary Of subsistence n 1897 pro-
major of the second Dragons in 1886 He received bre
vet lieutenant colonel for his conduct at Cerro Gordo
where he commanded the Mounted Rife regiment and
wounded He recovered rapidly and took part in the
subsequent battles in Mexico recsivng brevet ms colonel
for his gaanty at Molno del Rey In ls4s he was an
pointed lieutenant colonel of the first Dragons and IN
1855 colonel of the st cavalry In 1867 he commanded
and distinguished in expedition again the Chey
Indians in Kansas. He the first brgadier gene
raj in the regular army appointed by President Lincoln
having received his commission March l6h 1861 Soon
He commanded division and afterwards corps in the
Army Of the Potomac, and took prominent part in all
the great battles it engaged in After the battle of
Fredericksburg he relieved at his own request and
few days ago assigned to very important command
west of the Mississippi He thorough soldier and
had probably much hard service az any officer of
his age living BY his death the nation loses one Of ts best
Generals.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-03-26
THE YAzoo PASS EXPEDITION
A FIGHT AND A CHECK.

CHICAGO. MARCH ia special telegram to the Tri-
bune, dated Memphis the 18th instant has intelligence
from the iazoo Pass expedition up to Saturday morning
last, Oath instantly
The heet consisted Of the Chillcothe, De Kalb FIVE
small gunboats musquito aeet and eighteen transports
The Chicothe in the advance upon the rebel bat
terry OF i've large guns at Greenwood at the co0uencs Of
the Talahatche and Yaabusha rivers The fight ceased
at dark.
The battery and the Chlicothe were fighting all day
Friday The Chlicothe redeved sxty-our shots one OF
which entered her porthoe, killing three and wounding
fourteen persons
On Saturday morning few shots were fired 1t was
said The Chilcothe short Of ammunition. Besides
the Greenwood battery the enemy reported to be
strongly fortified at Yazoo City and Manchester.
The fleet at last accounts three miles above the
junction of the Talahatchie and Yalabusha rivers two
hundred miles from Helena and one hundred and fifty from
Yazoo City.
ST. LOUIS MARCH ia telegram from the Vicksburg
eet dated the llh, says Lake Providence canal
pleed and the water will be lot in this week The rebel
guuboat Webb lying close ashore Vcksburg supposed
to be in sinking condition.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-03-26
THE YAZOo EXPEDITION.

CINCINNATI, MARCH 23.-Adyices from the Yazoo Pass
expedition represent the slow but with every
prospect Of getting through successfully Our forces de-
barked near Greenwood and were be.egng Fort Penn
berton number of transports badly damaged in
getting through the Pass.
The ram Loness overhauled the stesmer Parallel with
three thousand bales of cotton the l0h crowdng her
close that she compelled ashore where she
was burnt.
army advances.
despatch from Rear Admiral Porter, dated the 14th
instant, has been received at the Navy Department in
which he speaks of the difficulties of navigating Yazao
Pass but with safety to the vessels of the expedition The
natural impedments of the river described terms
similar to those of other writer's whose letters ap
peared in our columns The progress Of the expedition
necessarily slow He says nothing of any engagement
with the army up to that date.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-03-26
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

NEW YORK, MARCH 23-The steamer Washington,
from New Orleans the 18TH has arrived She reports
that she met the gunboat Katabdn from Galveston off
bar, aud received mail from her The Washington aso
had teegphc dispatches put board at the Passes
tanning the latest intelligence from Baton Rouge probably
for the Government This despatch will be found 10
another column
The New Orleans papers contain nothing relative to
movements of troops Of affairs at Baton Rouge at Gal
weston, or the Mississippi river The New Orleans Era Of
the 18th states that unreliable current that
Port Hudson had been evacuated.
letter in the World" states that on the 9th email
rebel force was csptured six miles below Port Hudson
together with the signs-book Of The rebel army
private de,patch, received here states that Admiral
Faagut passed the Port Hudson batteries on the night
the 14th Instant with his feet. Col Clark, Chief Of
Banhss Staff wounded the 14th but not seriously
No fight OF consequence had then taken place General
Banks was in good spirits and within five miles Of Port
Hudson The wounding of Col. Clark makes it pretty
evident there had been some hard skrmisbiDg
At meeting of the Bar o New Orleans a report was
m4de that Gen Shepey had ntmated that the Supreme
Court would soou be completely for Louisiana
Gen Sherman is in command of New Orleans during the
absence Of Gen. Banks
large number Of vagan negroes have been arrested in
Nsw OrleaDs
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-03-26
REBEL REPULsE AT NEwBERN, IN. C)

On the 18th instant the anniversary OF the battle Of New
berp the rebels appeared heavy force between the Trent
and Neuse rivers and drove in pickets. They
held in check by cavalry until Gen. Palmer advanced
with portion Of his command, when they fell back On
the l4th they made demonstration against Fort Auder
unfinished earthwork the north Of the Neuse
river on which cannon mounted. They com
menced bombar rdment which did particular damage
and then demanded its surrender which wss Of course
fused. Tbs enemy who we're Commanded by Gen Petit
grew then opened their batteries again at short range
and after brisk csnuonade agan demanded render
which again refused Gen Foster had by this time
sent forward renforcemen and when the rebels attempt
ed assault they met with such murderous FIRE
they forced to tall back The action con,iuued three
hours when the rebels finally retired, having lost heavily
IL killed and wounded, while loss wss but one man
killed aud two wounded. Cen Foster present where
the danger most imminent and directed in person
much OF tn, artillery 6re from the Newberu side of the
Neuse river.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-03-26
REAPPOINTED

The President yesterday reappointed ANDREW wYLlE
to be one Of the Justices Of the Supreme Court of this
Dist let This completes the Court.
The question to the constitutional power of the Pre-
sdent TO mike an appointment during the recess Of the
Senate in case where the vacsncy occurred during the
session. s therefore, to be sgau determined in the aft
tive During Mr. J. Adams's administration the ques-
ton arose in the case of Mr. Bnney naval agent and the
President reapponted him, though the Senate had ad.
journed without acting on the nomination. President
Jackson IN the case of Mr. Gwn, appointed him under
like circumstances several times and the cons ttutonaty
Of the act was ably supported by the opinion Of the At
torney General
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-03-26
SUCCESSFUL SCOUT IN NORTH ALABAMA

CiscINNATI, MARCH 20.-The Atlanta Confederacy
con,aus detailed account Of brilliant and success
ful raid in Norh Carolina by the Federal brigade under
Col CorWin The expedition, accompanied by gunboas
reached Tuscumba February - The guDboats destroyed
two ferry boats at Tuscumba another Ut Florence, and
aGerward dropped down teow 'Tuscumbis Soon after
dark the Federal advance guard dashed into Tuscumbia
and dispersed the rebel cavalry who ed to the mountains
Col Corwin occupied the town and issued proclamation
leyyng assessments wealthy rebels On the 25ih utmo
Col Corwln proceeded uto the Interior taking consider
able plunder with him. Nothing rs published concerning
the further progress Of the raid
MURFREEsBoRo, MARCH 10 "A cavalry raid into North
Aabama has been made by roops which lately ascend
cd the Tennessee river Florence They destroyed ferry
boats Florence and at the Shoals The deais are not
interesting Ibe force captured about hundred aud
fifty prisoners and carried away quantity Of cotton.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-03-26
THE FIGHT ON THE YAZoo.

ST. LOUIS, MARCH 22-The Republicans Memphis
despatch of the goth that advces from Greenwood
Monday ast to the effect that the gunboat Chcothe
bombarded Fort Pemberton Saturday aud Sunday but
without decisive result The rebel battery situated
that it cannot be attacked by land force account
high wafer. The guns of the DeKab had been taken
ashore, and land battery constructed the rebel
works The rebel force is esmated at six Thousand
Gen. Loring Rrinforcements being rapidly sent to
the seat of operations and it expected that feet will
SON be able to reduce all the rebel Notifications on the
Yazoo.
The Vicksburg Wing Of the 18th says the of the
Indianoa ninetytwo in number arrived there the day
before
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-03-26
THE FIGHT ON THE BLACKwATER

The battle on the Blackwater river, reported yeser
day consisted Of spirited brush with the enemy by
Union econnoering force Itook place the IL instant
when Col Spear OF the Eleventh Peunsy Cavalry bo-
lug with eight quadrons his regiment
found the enemy entrenched in rnepits, with hreegun
battery an this side ~ Backwater river, near Franklin
Hedrove IN he spicket and bo dy charged the
But ho found toe iorcs and position o the Too strong
for successful assault bis pare aud was fofced W is
back His loss in killed. wounded and missing amounts 70
between tven' We aud thirty.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-03-26

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToMAC,
March ~, 1868
The Richmond Examiner Of the 18th instant contains
the following which read in the rebel Senate and
caused lively sensation
UNION DEFEAT AT PORT HUDSON.
PoRT HUDSON, MARCH l5.-A bombardment COM
mencd here at two yesterday, and continued up to
five f. M The enemy fired slawly but our batteries did
not reply At twelve o'clock last night desperate
took place The enemy eDdeavored to pass
ba teries under Of darkness The firing Yves mos
terrific and lasted fully two hours One guoboa succeed
ed in passing in damaged condition The Uuiied States
rgate fire aud burned to the water
edge 10 front OF batteries One large vessel was
pletely ddled third badly crippled and the driven
back AT two O'Clock the enemy withdrew. Our victory
is complete and glorious 81 far known there are no
casualties part The that passed our batteries
10 doubtless disabled render her fruit
less. Thrtysx men ard one mdshpman of the Misss
Epp brought in by cavalry this morning Srve-
raj OF the prisoners are severely wounded
RUNNING THE BLOCKADE,
MARCH l6, (nO place given )-The British steamer
Gertrude from Greenwich, Scotland Nassau freight
port this morning This is her fret trip to the Confede
rate coast. The British steamer Britannia, rty day 9
from Glasgow and five from Nassau also arrived at Con-
federate port yesterday with valuable cargo.
THE SOUTHERN TROOPS.
The leader of the Examiner says In numbers and
supplies have not the least pretensOn tn The North
This is not cause of regret The Southern army con.
sts of disciplined and troops The real numbers
of the Confederate rce is unknown but three hundred
thousand Of such soldiers those Fredericks
burg are abundanty sufficient defend any country against
the armies of the world. The destiny of the Confed,rAcy
is completely staked the struggle of the next three
months To attain complete it only necessary
to get together and keep together the officers and
who have been trained and Injured to service
REBEL REvERsEs IN THE SOUTHWEST
The Wing Of the 18th the reverses in the
Southwest but suggests that day may when Gen
Hooker will receive crushing blow, and every Union
soldier will be needed to defend Washington.
THE PRICE OF GOLD.
RICHMOND, MARCH l7.-Gold, $4 $4.25; silver $4
$4 10; bank notes 80 per cent. premium.
Fifteen hundred dollars is offered for two years subs
tute in the cavalry.
THE LATE CAVALRY FIGHT.
The late Onion raid near Cupeper, the 18th instant
was construed in Richmond to advance upon
Gordonsve 1t admitted there that Stuart was COM
PEELED to fall back The rebels freely admit severe
in the fight Mary valuable officers we're killed among
them Maj Pelham, Chef of SIuarts Staff The rebel
loss about hundred killed
LATEST FROM CHARLESTON
despatch feom Charleston dated the 16tb says all
is quiet along the coast Tonight"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-03-26
GEN. BURNSIDE AT CINCINNATI.

CINcIsNAII MARCH 23-Gen Burnside and staff wi l
arrive here Tomorrow morning.
Gen. Tutte commanding at Cairo, desiring to enter the
field Gen Buford has been appointed bis successor to
take command to day.
The Commercials special Murreesboro telegram says it
is repod the enemy have recrossed Duck river in force
Gen johnson expected 10 take command of the rebel
amy at Tulahoma
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-03-26
A GUERILLA RAID NEAR NASHVILLE.

Ma HvILLE (TESN.) MARCH 19-Captan Julien of
the First Tennessee Cavalry killed yesterday by the
euerilas near Hlsbcro', Tennessee.
The stlers wagons attacked by guerillas on the
Murfreesboro pike to-day, six miles from Nashville, and
the drivers and horses captured and the wagons burned
The army has not yet moved forward but 10 occupy
its old quarters at Murfreesboro The river ia falling
rapidly.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-03-26
weekly National Intelligence.
BY GALES & SEATON

JAMES G. wELLING. ASSOCIATE EDITOR
DOLLARS, payable in advance.
reduction of 20 of the full charge>
will be made to any who shall order and pay for
time, ten copies Of the Weekly paper and reduction OF
25 per cent Cor oneourth of the full chage to any
who will order and pay for at time twenty more
copies.
No accounts being kept for this paper it will not be sent
to any unless paid for advance any than
the time for which it is paid
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-03-26

Charleston letter says that the csptured JJoion oun
boat Isaac 7. Smith, called the Stono bas been re-
paired and in good lighting trim Sne will be the
flagship OF Commodore lngraham OF the Confederate
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-03-26
NEW YORK CANALS.

ALBANY MARCH 25--Tbe State canals will be opened
about the 25th Of April or May lst
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-03-26
THE CANAL AT LAKE PROVIDENCE.

ST. Louis, MARCH 23.-The Democrat has a special
despatch from Lake Providence which says that water
let into the canal at that place the evening Of the
10th instant
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-03-26

CHICAGO, MARCH 23.-The Trbune's special telegram
from Lske Providence dated the 10th instant says The
authorities concluded to let in the water OF this point
sundown to-day. The wa'er is pouring in threaten
ing friend and foe alike. An aperture twenty feet wide
is alresdy visiby widening at the mouth BY morning
great part Of the town Of Lake Providence will be sub
merged
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-03-26

The English papers Of the 9th instant brought to Port
land BY The steamer Norwegian supply the suboined items
OF foreign intelligence.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-03-26
REPORT OF THE FIGHT AT PORT HUDSON.

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE Potomac,
March ~, 1868
The Richmond Examiner of the 18th instant contans
the following which read in the rebel Senate and
caused a lively sensation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-07
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

Dispatches from Memphis of the 9TH represent
that everything is quiet on the river below Voi'
Hatch reports that Forrest, Biiies ana WILSON are
retreatnc, with their forces entirely broken up ana
their men desrting In every direction. Col. Hatch
has divided his force and Is securing the country,
pickipg up all the email squads be can fnd scout
who left Meriden on the lst and OkalOna on the
ID reports that Gen. Joe Johnstons army is at En-
isrprise and Brandon, under the direct command OF
Gen. Hardee. Most OF the Rebel force at the for
mer place were ready to move at moments notice.
John Merryman of Baltimore County, Nd, who
took leading part in the violent opposition made
by Secession sympsthizers in Maryland to the pas
sage of the national troops from the East to Wash
ingtop City, just after the war commencsd has been
presented by the Grand jury of the United siates
District Court IN Baltimore for treason he gayc
bail on Friday, July 81, in tie sum Of $1,000 TO
answer the charge at tue next November term OF
The court
Letters from vicksburg bring the gratifying In
tegeuce that Gen. Osterhaus, whose death the
Rebels reported lie still among the living, anu,
though wounded hs is yet as able 10 serve tie
Union as ever. He has had the privilege OF reading
his own obituary, aud may well be proud Of the rec
ord which he has made.
There were 20 women and several children
killed in vcksburg during the seige. Their blood Is
on the hands of Penberton, who refused to permit
them to leave tue city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-07
A GOOD RECORD.

We do not know Col. THOMAS T.. BRAN
LETTE, the Governor elect Of Kentucky. but
we note with pleasure that his election WINS
aided by the vote Of no traitor and is received
by the Copperheads with general and intense
disgust. Ihe following certificate Of merit,
given by The 81. LOuis Republican, is eagerly
copied into The World and Kindred journals;
"Thomas r. Branlelte the Abolition candidate for Goy.
spot Of Kentucky VINO, under bap,ides pfocainaton Of
martial law ADD the of9.s Of hi, military suoordip.tes
throughout tho State e. tie only Gubrrsora candidate
ths can be voted or there tolys ,leeton IT, Hioi
an iuveorso ofhce.srsksL' Jus. before th" war com
msncod he ndas ior CoBEtess then held the ocs
az us Attorney IN the Qfesu.bns circuit and
after short tenure, became Circuit Judge lie then ran oi
lingo Of the u Appeals bus his conuent, dsnhed
with marked at e polls their desire that no should
not oceu on tho oaco Next no became Colonel u Dis
tctAttoruey Comioncr or the collection Of forfeited
G.I bonds. and Blk adler GENERAL Although two oil his
~ .nts are OF q military character, hs has never been
IN active seyiss Now 10 beeomss oo,,nct enc ohia'
IN M for any schemes that may DO maturing b the
,,.y for tns purpose Of .svins Kentucky 10 freedo"
Tie Republican 10 bittor. but does not