davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-02-06

The y Y Traaer Iiteaes ia,e tn
:. llistety Of tn Rebellion" rab.t-h-a y
II1rlbat I Wi.Iams and cli,al by J 7
lleadiey. IN god sty,, Il sat fault a. h
dates AID many leading facts Of tie wsr.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-28

PHILADELPHIA, April Is. A letter from
SeTbern Of the latest date gives some par
,ralars OF General Fosters pursuit Of the
enemy General Foster left Newbern on
the 18th instant with large force to relieve
Washington and drive the enemy from the
ncighborhood. General Naglee comman-
led the advance, consisting of General
Hiclman's brigade and the Sd New York
Cavalry, with a Light howitzor They over
look the rear guard of the enemy on the
road leading west from near the mouth OF
Bult's Creek. The enemy showed de-
termination to make stand at the Chicow-
m.z Creek, six miles from Washington,
But General Naglee, at the head of bis cav
asy, dashed upon and drove the enemy
precipitately from behind his field works,
capturing a number Of prisoners, including
the Colonel of the ID Georgia cavalry.
The pursuit from this point was 50 lndustri-
Gus and rapid that the rear guard Of the
Rebels was compelled to break and scatter
in confusion in the direction of Grenville.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-28
TELEG r a I'll s.

NASHVILLE, April 2I.-It is reported
INT our forces are now in possession of Me-
I;apyille Gen. Reynolds force Of one
l,;eade Of cavalry and three brigades Of
;asntry entered the town on Wednesday
M took the Rebels BY surprise, capturing
Mrs General John Morgan and two hun
I'D and fifty prisoners; also two wagon
rims The casualties On our size have
MT Isen ascertained. Nearly the whole Of
Vargans force were stationed 1t 1ic1linn-
VILE and upon being attacked sought safety
BY fight.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-28

CINCINNATI, April 24-The Chatta-
Dooga Rebel of the 10Th inst. contains a
despatch from Jackson, Of the 18th, stating
a faGlor that the Union army from MILF
Eon's Bend had reached the Mississippi,
near New Carthage; that the bridge over
The Big Black river had been burned; that
Yicksburg will be attacked in ten days;
that sixty-four steamers, have left Memphis
for Vicksburg with soldiers and negroes,
and that the Yankees are terrifying the rail
road north of Memphis.
A despatch from Pot Hudson, dated
April 18th, says; "'The enomy's upper feet
returned above Bayou Sara, and stopped at
Point Coupee Postofice, and returned the
letters taken on their way down to the lower
Feet"
Information has reached Memphis Of
lighting on the Coldwater river, thirty miles
south. Skimishing commenced on satur-
day evening, and continued during Sunday
and Monday, but with what result is not
known.
Col Richardson, the guerilla who has
operated extensively throughout West Tenn
essee, is said to have died few days ago
from the effect Of wounds received at Hatchic
Bridge.
The running Of the Vicksburg batteries,
on Monday last. by lot Of gunboat8 and
transports carrying large force Of troops,
Is 1. confirmed. The transports were the
ddlgress, Empire City, Moderator, Anglo
saxon, Cheeseman, and Harrison.
The transports ran past Warrenton with
out difficulty, the Rebel batteries having
been silenced there.
There are rumors of fight at Corinth.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-28

"a. II ID. What is his proper address?
81. hat il tile name Of the Surgeon or Clan,
l4in Of III, II hosp;s 81. .3'''' " - - = " Tsp
4th II lot III hospital al presant, has he re-
| Gently lfe,, II hnsnital9
9Th. Il So did d die in hosr;ttI aa.d AZ hat
date2
Glib. If recently discharged from, hosnital, was
he discharged rom sergiceg
nth. Eo; what were Ills orders on lea1 fne9
More snceiGa Information rs 10 Tie eeaaitiea
Is8f ang patient III the district G. Columbia hos
njt9ls viiil le f,,rashoa ,lith:;, tgenty-fa hens
after q rsonest "a IA % i received n The Wash
inrton Office.
The Office Of tie Disecsorv viii be open daily
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-28

skirmishing atih continues en the Cold
water. The Rebels report that Colonel
Blythe has been reduced to the ranks.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-28
TGAAwERnap.


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skA F-d b1Ieo VI oOF0A l-7o' fsoidl1Ts
--sAAi1 Soectes cergrmon editors anal urhtrs
are "aSIee'ftdli requested % sIo n d'sst hlaas-
ing the following notice. which is q interest 10
al! who have friend. ia The army
DIRECTORY OF THE HOSPITALS.
The &snItn.y (19,,l-S,i.. have made arrange
50 ;,,s,.,: :
''t'' ~ ~ - ~ 60,
,..3araj TIlsni n: tla f't,1 tr,e,39,e {otla.s
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t@..,1,,,s: HI Ao,,;a Csea} VA.
t,,'t,oIi. rnrlt;on Ma YORK PENN
pIa,If,Btr Ds.,4riDeqf For information.
H."'..L n,..s ,I.;.,:5, n, -
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I'm in,rli,at9n n
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-28

Information will, under ordinary cifcum-
stances, be given to any person who may Apply
for it, in answer to any or ail q the FOLLOWING
inquiries. Ii the application is by letter, the
answer will he sent tx return mail; if in person,
it will be answered al once.
!. Is [gising name AM regiment, and
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-27

A VOICE FROM Missouri oN SLAvERY.-A
pamphlet edition of the speech delivered by
Charles ID, Drake. Of Missouri, at the great
emancipation meeting in St. Louis, has just
been Published. Mr. Drake is an eminent
lawyer in St Louis, an old democrat and a
vigorous speaker. We make the following
extracts from his speech
"When ! speak, as | shall tonight, OF
slavery, let no man say that ! give utter
ance to any other than the opinions and CON
victions which the horTid scenes OF the last
two years have fairly burned into my mind
and heart, against the preconceptions oil near
" thirty years. When | strike at slavery, 1t
is because slavery strikes at my country and
for that | would strike it down
IF in this war slavery was and Is the aS-
gressor; if the war was begun and Is CONT
nued for planting and spreading OF slavery !;
if slavery has become the golden image
which the South bows down 10, and wars
with us because we too will not worship II !;
if slavery feeds and clothes the armies OF the
South; if the southern heart is envenomed
against the North for the sake oil slavery 4;
if our free institutions, and all the hopes OF
ourselves and our children, are imperlled,
that slavery may he exalted. diiiused, and
perpetuated about all of which there is no
more room for doubt than there is to doubt
that this war exists, then is this nation bound
to destroy slavery, wherever it is in armed
rebellion.
"What then Is the essential character Of
/ this war? Ny friends, the Judgment and
conscience pf tho IT hole eivilizci world "A hon
the question comes to be fully understood
never can be, never will he aught else than
thct it is war Of aristocratic against the
democratic principles (applause); war offs
aristocrstic form Of society, resting upon and
/ vitalized by a system Of human slavery. a
1 gainst a form Of society in which each indi
vidual is as free as every other; war base,
upon the sacrilcgcous idea that slavery is ;
Divine institution and that-in the words %
/ Albert c. Brown. late senator from Missis
sippi-its blessings should be spread. lik,
/ the religion of our Divine Master, to the ut
termost ends Of the earth Iroars of laughter
war for the spread Of those 'blessings,' no
as the religion of our Divine Master zoe
forth, on the wings Of a dove, bearing 'pcac
on earth and good will towards men, but a
that of the False Prophet, with intolerance
wrath, fire and sword a war, in one word
of human slavery, AZ 4 dominant and aggrcs
| sive power. against human freedom as
bulwark Of human riGhts-of Africanize
Americans against Amoricanizcd American
Immense applause of proud, cunceitcd
and ferocious aristocrscy against the peopl
here, and against all peoples, evcrywhcr,
that would he free. - Great applause
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-27
The Connecticut Copperheads.

Naturalists agree, we believe, in the Opin-
ion that venomous serpents, even when of
the same species, show differences in their
readiness to bite and in the intensity of their
poison, according to the season Of the year,
the age of the Individual, or the locality
where they are found. We take it that all
these evil influences must have been COM
bined, and to the highest degree, in produc-
ing the specimens which were congregatcd
in the Democratic State Convention of Con-
necticut, the other day-the one which nom
mated for Governor, Thomas III, Seymour
himself copperhcad Of the most malignant
and virulcnt sort. The resolutions which
the Convention adopted are UNSURPASSED
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-27

Nrw YoEs. Feb. o..
The following arc extract, from rebel
papers
Information has hren rcccivedin Richmond
to the effect that the entire army of the p
tomac i cvacuatin- its position. and being
divided between Washington and
Fortress Monroe. The tone of the
editorials Of the Richmond papers is mos,
disheartcniug. Al hopc~ Of foreign media
ton seem to be given up. and the present /,
considered the most critical period Of Tire
war.
In the Rebel Congress, Foot of Tennessee
introduced resolutions rcccmmcniu. the
President 10 withdraw the diplomatic agents
from all foreign Capitals by the lst Of May.
and that no foreign Con>ul- De- allowed iu
the Confederate States, except upon cyc4ua-
tur by the government thereof Al-' cz-
pressing qualification at the wise ana Inaguau-
imous proposal Of an Intervention by the
Emperor of the French
\ Rebel dispatch from yick-bur- Feb.
l4th says one Of the cncmy's gunhoats
PASSED our batteries last night
Several shots were fired at her. but nome
are believed to have taken effect.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-27

NEW York, Feb. 10.
BY TELEGRAPH

@NEN IOhhs Atp- ~
The Times Washington dispatch says Gen
Mcclellan has again been summoned to tes-
tify before the Committee on the Conduct of
the War.
The Tribune's dispatch says the Senate to-
day ratified two treaties with Peru. BY ono
the question of the sovereignty of the Guano
Islands is referred to the arbitration Of the
King of Belgium. BY the other, all other
claims between Peru and the United States
are referred to a joint commission Of two
from each party to sit at Lima.
The Herald's dispatch says it is rumorci
that the President intends to restore Gen.
Mcclellan to the head of the Army next
month, and to re-organize his cabinet on a
conservative basis with Seward in his present
position.
The Worlds letter from Memphis says in
relation to the operations at Vicksburg, there
are three plans under consideration, to un-
lerstand which the reader should study them
by the aid of a map. In brief, they are first
to complete the canal opposite Nicksburg,
second, to send gunboats down the Yazoo
Pass. or the Pass at Prior's Point-thc for
mcr is six miles and the latter = miles be-
! low Helena and thence To the Sunfowcr
river, which is tributary of the Yazoo,
which in turn emptics into the Mississippi
Just above Vicksburs thirl, To enter Lake
Providence. scventy-f,c miles above Nicks-
I burg. and by cutting channels 20 reach the
Texas river and Mason bayou. which unite
to form another river. the latter being tihu-
tary OF the Red river.
This last project viii probably bc adopted.
Should it be a successful ono. very probably
the result would he the turning of the waters
Of the Mississippi into the Ateiaialaya river.
thus making the latter the great river of the
continent
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-27
News of the War.

From statements Of gentlemen who have
returned from the Rappahannock, it appears
that the rebels are working with great ener-
" and industry. They have thrown up two
long lines Of brcastworks opposite to Fall
mouth ON the low grounds near the river, and
arc continuing them along the river bank in
front Of fredericksburg. Jacksou's force is
said TO lie back Of the first range Of hills two
miles south of Fredericksburg. The smoke
Of large camp there was plainly seen ycs-
terlay. and the woods are fast disappearing
in that vicinity, showing the presence Of a
large force. The rebel headquarters are
plainly visible from our side through pow
crful glass. Lee il supposed to be- there
The position Is two miles southwest from
fredericksburg.
The court martial trials for desertion are
kept very quiet. There is determination
to make examples Of some if not all of those
convicted.
Cumberland river is cleared Of the rebels
between GAINESVILLE and Nashville. The riv-
er is much swollen and is rising. The cotton
lands are uveriiown.
Intelligence from Clincago says that the
Office of the heokuk Constitution was dcs-
troyed 10y the conyalescents in the hospital.
The tyle was thrown INTO the street and the
presses broken up aud part Of them thrown
into the river.
\ telegram from Cairo says the ram
I Queen of the West has gone On an expcdi-
/ ton up the Red river for the PURPOSE Of des-
trovinc rebel vessels. If she succeeds. one
4 of the chief sources Of rebel supplies will lee
cut of
4 large, containing several thousand bush
els Of coal. ran the blockade of Yickslurg on
SATURDAY night, without accident or discov-
crv.
y. E..
- 10 L., I,,. 81 :. ~.
- eaI ~, :. - da.,roI -, vi
en- D tb, , nrescpt 80 " w " "''"''""
C,nt pennocl under date If t.;ro firm.
= ~ ". ~. a. M ms
~ nv W.T. Ciond a3d En. ~, by ,.'i, oo
lc;1eJ rs nr;-cs b,, tI,c ,,,nh,,t Nev f., a.
o. ne,r I1and NJ 10 FOR contain;n,, clntr y,
I,,nJ GODS sncb a. onininc and nor,,bincir
-, oS,,,ntitics ans ,cbeI ,,r,;f,r,l 80
ua5kcts and other GENERAL mcrcbandize co1.
tT1band nG war RE White Clond had on
hal +, I,rgc rclcI mail containinr imnort-
an, ;rc,,.,,st;on TLc s+..,,,cr JIo,,, ,,-,.
sc;,oI ~, Idn;-,I Po-,er and sent mn tl,crc
frnn, boi,yr
-
Inc richmond piSlstcn oi the l'th con-
talns an advertisement Tor substitutes Tor
service o IN the rebel army oheTinS bounty
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-27

Mexican advices represent the French
army as in sad state. The small pox and
dysentary are playing sad havock with them.
The French war steamer Lunce was burned
and abandoned at Tampico. Three vessels
one laden with ammunition and the others
with provisions were also abandoned.
The Mexicans claim to have captured
three large lots of French mules and also to
have beaten 1900 French troops at Elongano
causing them to retire with loss of &c
killed and 80 or 40 wounded They also
clam to have occupied Jalapa.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-27

The ABGrs AND PAIRIoT.--We do not see
that the removal Of the Bellows Falls Argus
to Montpelier, and the union with it Of the
Aeshless bones and mouldered dust of the Pat
riot, has made any alteration in it for the
better 1t keeps on its old way, ialsifcs the
notorious facts of political history in this
country az boldly and pcrsistcntly as ever
goes over from week to week its everlasting
refrain. that the salvation of the nation from
every evil, depends upon the Democratic
PARTY" repeats, rarrot-like,it its old ISLANDERS
and abuse of republicans and abolitionists-
is as hearty as ever in favor Of slavcry-as
shameless as ever in saying that the Rcpubli-
cans and abolitionists Git uses the words in
terchangcably) brought on this war, are
wholly responsible for it and forall its conse-
quenccs. and is as cautious as ever not to say
a word against the rebels or the rebellion.
If the Richmond Despatch, or the Charleston
Mercury, do any more to help the cause Of
rebellion and disunion that the Argus & Pat
riot docs, it is only because they are more
able. We believe the viii to be the same in
them all
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-27
NEW YORK, Feb. 20

The steamer Mcclellan from New Orleans,
the 10th, has arrived. She passed the United
States frigatc Hartford and steamer Illinois,
bound up the river.
Nothing Of moment had transpired in mil
itary matters There were rumors that the
rebels had attacked the blockading feet at
Mobile, but nothing definite was known.
The Brooklyn and Scotia were blockadng
Galveston.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-27
WASHINGTON. Feb. 20.

WASHINGTON. Feb 20.
The C1muittecof Conference on the WAYS
and Means bill consists of senators Fcssen
tatives Sherman and Hicks, and of Represen
den Morrill, (ofVt.) Vallandigham and Fen
ton. It is still thought that the Committee
will report in favor of the House section,
authorizing the issue of three hundred mil
lions legal tender, and will compromise the
disagreement between the lIouseon the bank
taxing section, IS, as 10 make the tax light
one
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-27

Major Gen. Porter arrived this morning
from Washington on the steamer :. r.
Slaulding and win proceed south as soon as
the Spaulling receives her cargo.
The storm of wind and rain continues from
the nlrth-L.l.l
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-27
EC0ROAly - EsT0fFh !
THi. maxim uii ie l3li, demonstrated .s Hstiu-
THE AMERICAN not AIR
coo sAEN(s STOW We.


ASST BAKE EEuIL ANp roast BET
y ter than auy other stowe with @ -avr uf % Der
cent in fuel, and very large rsr c.liase n couyc-
uicuce.
They have the following advantage
l-t They are CONSTRUCTED with Wow of great
durability all the plates cXpa-ci tl tHo tire are
made of an extra thicsue--.
,d. The iucs are lined with uau--nuductin. Gee
mcut, thereby applying thc hc1- dfeo'ly e. the
oven. and the oven can hc heated ami kept iu hak-
ing order with loss fuel than ans other Stove.
BE- They have q hot air draft which NOT only
makes the fuel lurn freely, and last longer Tut acid.
o. the heating and taking Etciiitic-.
9TH They consume oil the -i>g- iratn the fuel.
thereby adding greatly o. TIE quau'if, af heat ol-
tanned from the amount of fuel u.c'l.
5tiI. The Stove Is made. mounted anil finished IN
the most superior manner The owen is iarce and
wcll ventilated. Tho Stove i- convenient iu form
aud made for use tn adopt the language of some
who have used this Stove 1T Will do more work
with less fuel than auv other Stove I'm proof we
add the following testimony.
THE AMERICAN COOKING STOVE.
mat Ftt. Dr. SFragae sagv orr.
ALBANY. Dec o. l-fl.
NR. SAGER-Niy Dear Sir My family have made
a thorough trial 0f the " American Hot Air COOKING
Stove" and they regard IT, both on the score of tS
convenience aud economy, a. having greatly the
advantage II any other they have ever tried In
deed, they consider u So perfect leaving nuthin.
TO be desired.
Very truly youIs,
". p. SPRAGTF
The AMERICAN IIor Am CooSIVG Sroyr is FIR .alc
in Burlington by
MATTHEW'S g. BAXTER.
Aug. ~ dawu Church Street.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-27
New YoRx. Feb. >.

The HralH's Washington dispatch SAYS
Official information has been received here
that the rebel Congress has refused to sustain
JEFF. Davis Proclamation in regard to the in
generation without exchange. Of captured
federal officers.
1t has also taken action, with view to
releasing Union men in the South who have
been arrested and imprisoned for political Of
fences.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-27

hardly equalled-by any thing which we
have seen outside Of rebeldom, for daring
opposition to the National Government and
shameless expressions of sympathy with
those who are bending all their energies to
DESTROY il.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-27

Eo~ro>. Feb. 3l
The following dispatch i, posted at the
Merchant Exchangc
NEW YoaS, Feb. 2l. lti-r reported that the
bark sally Bowsan having onhoarl the troops
taken from Tie wreck Of the ship Planter was
sunk by the Florida on the passage f>om \
haco TO Nassau and that an on board were
lost. There were bat few troops ON the
Planter.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-27

tht i0Nl LLt- rem H.
Returned cotton buyers report tlat the
Legislature Of this city have made It 81 penal
offence To sell cotton except To the CouG-l-
era e. Government.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-27
NEW 1oEE, Feb. 10th.
Gold Is quoted this noon at g. a % -.


HEADQUARTERs Army or TIVE PoTowc.}
Feb 70, 1868.
The Richmond Enquirer of the 18th bias a
despatch dated Charleston Feb. 18th which
says the following proclamation viii appear
in the papers tomorrow.
HE,DoUARrrFs DEr1. :. G.. Cas-. and FiA-.p
Feb. l7th. lN65.
1t has become my solemn duty &, inform
the citizens Of Charleston and Savannah that
the movements Of the enemy's lcct- Indicate
an early land and naval attack on one ar both
cities, and to urge that persons unable ,o
take an active part in the struggle should
retire. 1t is hoped however that thi- tenn
porgry separation of some from their homes
will be made without undue haste and alarm.
thus showing tina, the only feeling which
animatcs YOU in this hour Of supreme trial &,
the right Of being able to participate in tie
defence of your homes andaltars and graves of
your kindred Carolinians and Gcorsians
The hour Is at hand 10 serve your countrys
cause Let ali able bodied men rush TO
arms. BE not too exact in the choice Of
weapons pixies and scythos will do forexter-
minating your enemies SPADES and shovel.
for protecting your iirc-idcs. To Arms
Fellow Citizens. Come to share with az our
dangers, our brilliant success or our glorious
death.
Signed
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-27

FIR CIT, FRUIT.
VulIS DAY received nice lot Of OsAver, Avp
Il LEMONS At No. Bank Block.
G. L. HART.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-27
WINNERS PERFECT GUIDE
-For-
Violin. flute and Guitar, Accordion,
Piano, Melodeon, Fife, Fla.co-
iet, and GiaTiOmet,

4 fONTAlNlNG Instructions dCsi-ucd o. ri1 bic tlo
u pupil % obtain q knowledge 1T piaging without
a teacher; with choice collection % every variety
of Popular Music. Price of each. 30 cents T.,,rii-
err, pupils aud dealers DESTROYS 81 obtaining low
priced Instruction Book, and at the sa1n-- tins. one
that + useful and attractive viii find thcrr book
fully suited 10 their wants. The iu.tructian- are
given in manner adapted to tho cornprc hem
sicn II all grades Of scholars. The evcrci- iIIr.-
tmtng and enforcing the lessons are mot DIV ami
tedious, hut sprghtly and enliveuins and the s-
lection u music varying from the simple 90 the DIFF
heult, comprises the most popular melodics Of The
day. Mailed, post paid, by
DITNON CO., Publisher
dawu - Washington Street. Ba-ton.