davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-16
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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-16
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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-16
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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-16
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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-16
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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-16
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The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-19
From New Orleans.

NEW York, Dec. 16.-The steamer Thos.
A. Scott, from New Orleans, Dec. Sth, has
arrived.
The New Orleans Era, of Dec. 6, says
The following official information has been
received at headquarters: That all the reb-
el works at Port Cavella have been cap
tured by our forces. Not man was lost
on our side. Port Cavella and the captured
works are situated on the point of a PENN
sula which separates Matagorda Bay from
the Gulf. The possession of this point
clears the entrance to the Bay and gives the
Union army command of several impor-
tant places-Saluria, Port Lava and Mata-
gorda. A short distance back from the
Bay is Victoria, and several other towns
all OF which are open to the occupation of
our troops. A large quantity of cotton had
accumulated at Victoria at the time of the
capture of Brownsville, and as there was
no chance of the owners getting it out of
the country, and no means of removing it
except 1y me SLOW process of ORLEANS, it
the United States.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-19
Oar Prisoners at Richmond.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-The Star has the
following: The Chief of Bureau for the
Exchange of Prisoners, Gen. Hitchcock,
has received from Gen. Meredith, a copy OF
a letter addressed to him on the 1lth inst,
by the rebel Ould, rebel commissioner for
exchange of prisoners, announcing the de-
termination of the rebel War Department,
hereafter to receive no more provisions
from the North for our prisoners in their
hands. We hear from Fortress Monroe,
that he alleges persistent villifications and
abuse with reference to the matter in which
the rebel authorities have carried out their
pledges upon the subject, as the reason
which they break up the arrangement
He promises, however, to deliver faithful
ly all the supplies in question that had
been received up to the time the letter was
written, and adds, hereafter our prisoners
in their hands will be rationed precisely as
they ration their soldiers in the field
Without doubt, the allegation of villitica-
ton and misrepresentation put forward, is
the reason for declining hereafter to re-
ceive supplies is a mere subterfuge. The
real reason being the pressure of the ieal-
ousy of the people of Richmond OF the
fact that, through the care and iberality Of
our Government and friends at home, the
Union prisoners in their hands were said
to be living better than any family could
live in the rebel capital.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-19
A Successful Expedition.

FORTRESS MONROE, Dec. l4.-The fol.
lowing has been received to day:
YORKTOWN, VA, Dec. 14.-To Majo,
General Butter Il have the satisfact! n to
announce the complete success of the ex-
petition sent out under Col. West. All
work in successful combination. Our cav
airy carried the enemys camp at Charles
City c. H., after sharp fighting, the enemy
firing from their houses. We captured s
officers and 50 enlisted men, being the
whole command; three companies, fifty
five horses and three mules, besides shot:
&C.. left on the ground. The enemy's camp
with it's equipments, arms, ammunition
and provisions We're all thoroughly de-
stroyed. Our loss is capt. Gregory, severe
ly wounded, one Sergeant and one Corpo-
raj killed and four men wounded. All are
entitled to high common dalton for gallant
ry and untlinching endurance, and Colonel
West especially, for his precise execution
of a difficult combination, by which alone
he could have accomplished my objects.
(Signed.) G. J. VISITOR,
Brigadier General,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-19
Matters about Charleston.

New YORK, Dec. I5.-Ihe Eera1ds cor.
respondent off Charleston, Dec. Sth. says
The rumor that Dahlgren would not use
the iron-clads again in Charleston Harbor
but send them South, probably to Mobile
is untrue. Admiral Dahlgren is preparing
for u great movement, and the iron clads
won't leave the harbor until our flag waves
owes Charleston or its ruins.
Sumter is still subjected to heavy fire.
Our guns have full possession of the harbor.
In the city darkness prevails at night, as
Beauregard ordered the street-lamps not
lighted nor lights in houses. Nothing but
famine and terror rule in the city, and
were it not for the military leaders, the city
would be surrendered.
Great activity prevails in both depart
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-19

Monday the number of applicants for GER
tificates of loyalty was so great that they
could hardly be accommodated.
Night before last, Moseby, with gang
Of ninety guerrillas, made descent on our
picket lines outside the defences south of
the Potomac, but without effecting serious
damage. Our cavalry was sent in pursuit.
An absurd rumor is in circulation to-day
throughout the city, that Moseby was in
town yesterday afternoon. The military
authorities have been on a sharp lookout
for the guerrilla, but without success.
1t is reported at the Navy Yard that the
reqels, a few days since, opened with field
Rappahannock, and the steamers, after
| firing a few shots in return, hauled Off into
| the Potomac.
Especial to Herald
HEADo'Rs U. s. FORCES, Western Viz
ginia, Dec. 1--we have information that
detachment of the 10th Pennsylvania cav
airy, while out on scout ordered by Gen.
Kelly, DESTROYED the foundry at Edinburg,
in the Shenandoah Valley, the rebels using
the foundry for the preparation OF iron to be
sent to Richmond, and, as reported, used
in the construction of gunboats.
A norton Of our troops, under command
of Col. Wells, and from Gen. Sullivan $
column, had severe skirmishing yesterday
near, at and beyond Strasburg. Colonel
!
of them belonging to Ewell's corps. The
| indications are that the enemy has or is
trying to reinforce Imboden in the Shen-
andoah Valley. The reasons for this will
soon be apparent.
! NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Tri5une has &C
counts from Texas, from prominent gen.
tlemen Of that State, containing among
other information, the following rumor: In
the early part of October, on the Colorado
river in Fayette and Bastrop counties, 81
persons had been hanged, Americans and
30 Germans.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-The probabili-
! ties decidedly are that Congress will repeal
the $500 clause from enrolment. The Mil
1 itary Committee Of the Senate are believed
to be in favor of doing so, and it is not I'M
likely they will attach q section to that eff
feet, to the amendatory bill introduced by
Senator Wilson.
The case of Cormack and Ramsay against
the Government, came up for argument
before the First Comptroller of the Treasu-
nv yesterday. It involves claim of about
two million dollars, with interest, and has
been in litigation about ten years. 1t is on
account of mail contract for service on
| the Pacific coast. VIM. Curtis Noyes, Esq.
| of New York, opened the argument for the
claimants, and will be followed by Milton
Whitney, of Baltimore, or Lamb OF Wash
| ington, who is here to reply for the govern
ment. The case will probably occupy the
entire week.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-19
Fire 1t Fort YORKTOWN.

FORTRESS MONROE, Dec. H.-Last even
ing the hospital at Fort Yorktown took
fire. The fire communicated to the bakery,
and at about half-past one o'clock the
magazine exploded. The fire continued,
causing the. frequent explosion of shells
during the night. About four o'clock this
morning another explosion took place.
Several buildings were destroyed. These
are all the particulars we have as yet. One
wounded arrived here this morning.
From Cairo.
CAIRO, Dec. 16.-The steamer Julia, lust
arrived, reports the Brazil fired into below
Rodney on the 11th. Three women and
one man were killed, and several wound
ed. The Julia reports the steamer Tecum-
reh was burned on the 18th November.
The steamer Julia from New Orleans,
brought 240 passengers and 2l2 hogsheads
sugar for st. Louis.
Five hundred and fifty stragglers, de-
serters, and recruits were sent to Memphis
and Louisville from here to-day.
The steamer st, Patrick from Memphis
18th has arrived.
Gen. Hurlbut has issued special order
to the effect that guards be established on
three designated roads leading into the city.
Cotton is to be admitted on these roads, but
no other. Officers in charge Of pickets will
make memorandum Of the names of
owners, consignees, marks, number of
bales, and report the same to the Ioca
Treasury Agent twice day. It is also spe-
cited when cotton produce may be brought
in, if brought in otherwise than in COM
pliance with the order it will be seized
Commanders at Lagrange, Corinth, and
Columbus will be authorized to make sim
liar regulations at the ports named, when
in their judgment the state of their COM
mands and adjacent country will admit.
Guerrillas are reported at various points
along the river between here and Mem
phis.
Memphis cotton market dull. Sales for
two days 95 bales at 26@7Oc. Receipts
from below 81 bales,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-19
Foreign News.

New YORK, Dec. 1.-THE steamer CITY O,
Cork has arrived from Liverpool 18th via
Queenstown 3oth, with Que days later
news.
The Pope's reply to the Congress invita-
ton expresses his conviction that the Con
gress would respect his rights.
The Paris Constitutional attacks the Eng
lish Government for declining to enter the
proposed Congress, and says if trouble and
confiagration should ensue, as is probable,
the entire responsibility will fall on those
who rejected the works of peace and con-
sOlidation.
ST. JOHNS, n: F., Dec. 1.-THE steamer
Hibernia from Galway 9Th, arrived TODAY.
News nine days later.
The Gibraltar, formerly the Sumter, has
arrived at Queenstown with cotton from
Wilmington.
pool-Cotton quiet and unchanged.
Breadstutfs steady. Corn easier. Provis-
ions duli, lnclining downward. Consols
closed Monday at 93s@93l for money.
No news of the prize fight.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-19
Fire.

red at the machine shops Of the nI ob ote't T.
Mississippi Railroad, at o'clock this a.
NJ, and burned two;buildings, namely. the
storehouse and lumber shed. Loss esti-
mated 1t 5, 900. A very severe SHOW storm
was raging at the time and the wind was
strong from the north east which prevent
ed the flames extending to the building
and causing great destruction Of property.
The workmen and citizens came promptly
to the fire and it was soon extinguished.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-19
The ChesaDeakc.

HALIFAX, Dec. 1.-THE Chesapeake was
moved to Salbro harbor, 20 miles from Hal
flax yesterday. The United States steamer
Ella & Annie was informed of the fact, and
will be at that point early this morning.
The government of Nova Scotia has issu-
ed orders for the arrest Of the pirates.
There are no other gunboats here.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-19
LOngstreet's Retreat turned into
4 kOut-He abandOns his Siege


CINCINNATI, Dec. I6.-Adyices received
from Knoxville to the 10th state that the
main body of Longstreet's army we're at
Rossville. During the retreat Longstreet
lost about three thousand men as prisoners
and deserters-there were swarms of de-
serters from the ranks of his worn out and
disheartened army-the retreating rebels
are suffering intensely for food and cloth
ing. Longstreet had abandoned his siege
train of six guns, after burning the gun
carriages, the guns fell into our hands.
Two of our heavy trains were met be-
tween Cumberland Gap and Knoxville
with supplies for the army. There were
thirty days supplies at Knoxville when
the rebels retreated. The people around
Knoxville are destitute, the rebel army
having consumed everything eatable.-
Longstreets army is represented to be de-
moralized in q most extraordinary degree
6y their recent hardships and disasters in
East Tennessee.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-19

MURDERED.-Mr. John G. McCloud, one
of the oldest citizens of this County, was
murdered near his residence in CLAYTON
County, by tenant farming his place
He was killed in a corn-1eld by blow up-
on the head with stake. The name of
the murderer was Liberty Pole. If we are
correctly Informed, Mr.. McCloud put up
the first Touring mill ever put in operation
in Linn County; he lived here many years,
and was. we believe, generally esteemed
and respected. Val,ey iymes.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-19
The Assessors Convention.

CLEVELAND, Dec. 1.-THE Assessors
Convention committee recommend a tax
on distilled spirits OF 81 per gallon, malt Ii
quors 60 cents per gallon, malt 80 cents per
bushel and hops cents per pound.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-19
Meeting OF Assessors.

CLEVELAND, Dec. 16.-The Convention O.
United States Assessors meets here to-day
About fifty are already here. The session
will be secret. The rise of tax on Whisky
and Beer will be agitated.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-19

The editor Of the Jefferson City mo-
Times has been informed by the Provost
Marshal of that District, that during pc
ROO OF three days over one hundred ne
groes made application to be admitted into
the service. They were coming in from
Boone, Galloway and Randolph counties,
ana the ferryman at that city has been in
.structed to cross all who desire to enlist,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-19

English Court cirles are much agitated,
says London correspondent OF the Phila-
delphia Inquirer, by the publication of
command by the Queen prohibiting the
use of tobacco anywhere within the pre-
cincts of Windsor Castle. So determined
is she in her purpose that, not content
with issuing the order in general terms, she
has had it printed, framed and glazed, and
hung up in every room in the Castle-not
only in the apartments appropriated to Or
binary guests, but in those occupied by the
officers, Lords and Ministers in waiting,
and even in those now being fitted up in
one of the separate towers for the especial
and exclusive use of the Prince of Wales.
1t is generally understood that it is partic-
ularly against him that the movement is
directed, and that it covers other and more
serious otfenses. The recent birthday of
the Prince, hitherto kept as . day Of great
festivity at the Court, passed over without
the slightest recognition al Windsor Castle.
What the real trouble IL no one seems to
know.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-19

AZ oneIuyVlAe, Inulana, on Thursday
night the Goth inst, two young boys OF
Nashville Indiana, were arrested for a
slight misdemeanor and sent to the Shelby
vile Jail, where acraZy man was confined,
previous to being sent to the Asylum
Next morning, when tho jailor went to
were found weltering in blood, their
threats cut from ear to ear. The Indian
apolis Journal of Monday gives the report
that such excitement eusued that on Satur-
day some of the people 2E Shelbyvilie took
the mailman from the Ja!l aud were about
to hang him, having actually fastened the
rope about his neck, but other citizens in
terfered and rescued him.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-28

abb r ~'E pn y "ST g be -. uslt rn- rLA- tn.
sr,tg nSHnd nlts spd "a. ~, tbrnth nearly tive
gu ihsl o"h deisie ess,.s.sad siournirg Tor
go go ~criy Ire, fpnts. raes Dot one
go g" rsptd wno psre5ks resolve8t' perish rather
- mt ihe pre- HEe Ut IA ms. even In the tno.,
=" unity Ard whatever m and raus'
q '' iag Iurtunc II the waf 10 all wh, n ~.
. o.. lice hand Il Ptovidepos polniiuK vis xiv .,
". Oh" ~ sue e. 'hi- great itiai u the s,su ra
.'oi 80 1T imer'ca. they are better p,epard pr~
Ne'H "Sy, - u ali. god ihrtr iue xornsls purpo--
'n"n al any p-iiDd -o'e tie prKinning az .he ,trux
Fgse ~fssse usy. tsdeed 30 swsieous truths hn
l'ry are edSf s-,ed osv 10 caudid aud honart men
eeihNr, - sssr. At me ord. I'D | meet srv on.
sh9sa Oh; tpmirn OF los -atsiion D hte 4 or pr,
vat. who did not declare hi readiness when The "
a"h b. ve r~h'" I'D my sdinR srni' l-n withdrawn
10 '-i DR. aud dt., rSstbe ltt-i,nn VI i,uaiup Ana
VIII ~eAli todbi Ia issuc 81 III. arr u-n-ut
tei"'i. ihet-l r-. vnn nay opinions AID r.ruVi..
lions ~ I" wat pea. nj 'aith ~ ,n M te.
setfS tseH - sod isrs And nan iu not
1hiy unchanged. 80 r)nnrnr'i tnt iengthei.ed
NJ may ''s 6; 4 at he aad earth - nj. ,ks
eeatLs and IaIh's al An. TlCa ~ eSergwhere. that
with t"n-trtut'r1 us rtItued OF, restored sna
Liberty. hen ce.orth made -sc,,,e II r, aud No.,
destiny ~h"i. yet DE ibAt that winch bile. 81
"rr isihers VA the h.st two ages "f tho ~ ubhc.
q. v NALJASpidHLM
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-28
rHE DAILY REBEL.
TUESDAY MORNING. JULY 2s, 1859.

80 Frequent are the eemplAints which
come to &c from worthy citizens Of tbs depre-
datioue oil sonse es the sosdsaRy of the various
eecampmspts Which snr roapd Gen. srsges
Headquarters. Two instances hsve been
brought to cur notice of the wanton destruc-
ton Of ptopeTfy. witAeut no afem Of bspsht to
the esuee the coaatry. or to tbs miaehievoas
eersess she committed the eifeness. in each
instance we advised the parties thus damaged
to appeal TO the company officers efthe soldier
or soldiers 90 offending against The civil esd
military hw--then to HE Colonsl. OF his Gen.
erai Of Brigade and Division In succession, and
II the offender was net immediately made an
example tf-tbento appeal to the Commander
Of the Department himself, aud direct his at.
isntion to the matter. The reply to this advice
has - often been that many of the officers sx-
Psess sseis sesgret with the ss,lsrnest i.difFer-
snee, ard premise soue time sr other 90 ipqsirs
into the matter ssd punish the faeiese soldier
If such be the case, the officer 80 acting die
graces the gill On his collar as much a. his
command b disgnced By toAerating even ope
member who would destroy OF stesl The prop.
erty Of hia eva people.
There can be no excuse for 9Th idle waste OF
Other peoples property. nor Of theft, whether
the Gevszmsnt supply the so5dier With the
necessasies Of life OF not. No dsaiaqusiacy on
The pert af Gavernmeut officials in the furnish
ing OF rstion, jussi6es any ssadiox in becoming
q eommon thief. We profess to be the friend
OF tho Southern Soldier. regardless Of rank. or
soeial siasien. But We ere as the sasne time the
svowed szseny eff crime. open er concealed,
whether in friend or foe, and we have little faith
in tkoss army ofseers. whose commands, by
their acts Of laviesspess. exhzbis such lack OF
railitary discipline.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-28

sFyfFTy DOLLARS Rsw RD.--for the appreben-
T. sioa or deiavety Vi my boy Charles. who " quite
b,sck small ssspfm. ADD about u years cid. he hssA
shrili voice, soae,hing Ike women. talks hsnp.
~ estick wsetet and good nsfured be formerly he
lonxed n Capt West, OF Mississippi. Gnd vss fais
sbeat Chattanooga and IN the house. lie got pan
Suadsy evening July 18th. 20 20 ChnttaupFa te
soups OF bis old ar'hds. the white opes Of wboH be
proud. Early n,xt morning, we were moved frOm oar
enesmpmert near Chattanooga % bridgeport. and be
by design negligence, fsiied y tt1 the hrgsde
The sove reward WITH he etvsus tea hts dslfsvry
a.ptebension AID Information WHICH will led 90 be
tecosery. W PEAhCE,
iyiA-ls' btFnl ot. Ala
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-28
OPFrCE % CoHB'T 90 CAsP OF hrs.
Cleveland, Tenn, July 10Th. 1895.

Gel csai 0Fi,rl
Y. Ia aocordsn oe wlth the above order Mai z Al.
Coz. has hits day aaHnntd command of the Canp ,t
1ostIuItiun, al Cleveland, Tennessee
III. All Enrolling officers IA the 'ollo vi. II cqnnt-s
ty-wii: R"ane. McNnn. Bradley. Bied-os and HAM
toq, will report a. this ofics on the 18th OF tn.
month for inaructions.
III. Al Enrolling Officers Of Middc qeune-~e" viii
reDoft q this once practicable the exact
status of eyeiy tHrnlled la their respective di-
litc Bilpks VII! ss furnished upon aUplcAI ION
aud AL men 1nrciisd Ill be arreste aud brought 70
this camp ~ dispur1nl
Nv. AL commanders OF non-conscrDi companies OF
this Departnent, sDuth OF lrudui will report nj thi-
Ufhce iUI instructions.
By command n;
Il. Nj. COX, Mai p. A. &. -, and
. t-sg Coipd't a lamp ot lB-trusii ,u.
& =. MARTIN, LIST L. d Adj. jv23-7t