davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-12-12
otto Nmppims'
Seuti6:amerifamiiebe Gpmame.

Ullt lerem Seutl6en aui drneritaniitem ycren
Ger Nams Otto Ruppius b~ftannl, tsNsn
HUmane irstslonrsre, inn linen wsitsn esisrtrsis
RE 9inSs Union s~trCnnsn tatsn. ST mar
Fer ,lsrlt unisre amrritanii6en Ssr6ditnile i'm
9eranpe res Nomaus TEN Esutlhen r~UrIutrte, UNI
raB sr ras Ti&tiSe sstrOHsn, benefit. rab sr gar
talr Der 9istlin9 Ger reutlhs aaerisdnilhsn 9elswrlt
rurrs. Was ris gr3dtlungen re3 SsriaHersipcr
10 cislen anrern aus;eitnet, 1T treut 8tts
persa6e pts wirfli6en 2tbtns aui
tisTasm gerri unt ttrsfEt&s Stilrerui,stn unIs,
res an NatFfIsSafsitsn 10 reidsn GsOptios Sotsr7
laness.
Die un!er; sitnets Notwithstanding tists
srrura rem 5suIten Y%utlitum sinsn Gpeluf yup-
us'itsr 86mant tut rem GuBsrlt tiQi5en Yrsis
on 25 Gents pro ganr ~tstrHsnl aus:
!. Der ptrlar.
2. Tatgsrm 6tntbrts9sflar
8. Ger 9rairistsuf.L
4. 6.Irunp Gtil.
Sepr gans tilpet einsn isltlfineissn &cmar
5-1S Sps"u Fart, 10 1aB pr Yrsi: eci "a
tnt3 pro Sanp 'ceer 0oman Elm aubsrprrentlid
iuissr lit unp mir rapurh ernlEsliGt MIR. rap h
er grcben Sslisttbeit res III tors auT etnsn mai
sntaitsn GtiaB gu le6hen il.
sdmmiltbs guttqnPtui9en, ga6srsassntel
unr 3situn9strdssr' in ZEN Ser. Staatsn (inel
Salifuenisn) unp Ganara nstmsn Ssfslnn9s'
ierauf an.
gsi Ginienrunssn scn IS Gents in YoizSamp
mirp elmer Ger risr otensenannteu gtrmane, je nat
sr 0atl Res SefsQers, PR 9clt 9srl anrt.
g. 3idsi,
Sull9t-guttaneltr,
ll3 NiYinstcu Strest, Ncm-gc
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-12-12
Ayers S~atsaparilla.
Gde rsr 1itrtrn, Sine unn st. Gforles Ctr.
ut:r UBSDELL, PIERSON & Co.

Gt:r UBSDELL, PIERSON & Co.
10 nj. in Nsrz gcrt, Nbitaretptia, Nltano, guTalr
Glersl1ur, Istrcit unr Gbic1ar.
Certificate: res st. 2guit? &eQt9s fnr Iur Nlt adj
Gcassisn sIItis.
8eierer3tn:
8 u SANITARY, Gsr., .6cn. 8 . SiQtr, aqajcr
ltritl 9SriSDt, J5cn. S1nuel Srttinrip9e, JSrn. s
y Blair, prpf. 9ii6Irc Grwarrs, prrf. g , S1n.
Torn, . 9rds Srpwn Gsr., 8 D Saern. Nrei. 6
6 25incs, Nep. 24m 6 Guirt, Sctt Il BARNES. Gro
6tnrp Dimes, Gs9. 3;Q, q u Barrett, !9on' 2Safbe
Sing, prot. : 8 Gppt, Sra Sirrll Gsa., Stcrbcn
. 8arlO Gsa., s Bailey Gsq, u m 5untbauftr
Gsa., 9ttp. & Dl Vrit, 29m{ rmts ESQ, Ntp. Sas
ESQ, SOf Sater, Stberh.n I5rpt GsB, Sas Suntan
Gsq., Sas 8 ~$iShtner Gsa., Nrrlrbus Meicr ESQ.
0as ct. &ruis GsatSt. f. ,rit bic, init rt,tn IS in
0.rtinrnh9 ttebf, tpirc noM Dem rrattifhtr 9eitIfts'
UNI Gbmttir. plan rrsanilrt uno stlritct irtrrtn, inrcn
es init p%affcnntn Shreitttutcn, QSehfcls ttub g trcit
titten, rrle irirtllte StIt1ftslptait rtrftDtn lit. Or
g tletnt wirb III nit prattiIbtn Characterization fc
Grurtpirs, ttr 9Gnttn, Ter Sahrfi6if. Cfften &
.inSefhbrt, ,rtil e ;r 8lti3tr 3cit bi: canit rtrtunrsnei
Srunrf@st stIelFt rifr.'
Scr rcls 9urs umfast: brpptltt Su6fibrlns. taufn
Ntht, taufm. Tthnunatt, Qtibt fts. Gtrresrrnrcnt
Shtnfhrtiter !t. - Die wtltttrfbmtt S1.lor'f6
S6cni6rettlebrt lit Oh uns tinstfnbrt.
Sas S6cnthreibfa6 ltebt inter seitlnS tol Pre-
q. 6. Srelecr, pas rtr taufmInni(bsn n: i 1nnse
unttr prrf. Gcnrae ORcftr.
S6u,inlmtr rHtn am Gag unr Qttnr.
Gin8anS all 8int. Strate. Sir Girtulart beer 6,
tunriSun9tn irs.np timer Dirt tclittt mai i'm College
immsr jprjntrrt1ben rfer III a%rrtfirsn
SrDart & Strattpm
10 B6r g. Ct. 9outs, @r.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-12-12
ct. 2Onis Gegeuieitise
2ebensperTAeram9s
@eSeUIAaft

Sffics: SIM nsusn WarmOr @s6inrt dt1.r
utsr Der 9ofcfice iiter Ger Gr&anss Oaut, 0rjt
Strabr, st. Souls, @tp.
Gap;tal 100000 Dollars.
Sas er66tt GapttaG abnlidtr 8sftufbaftsn i'm
Staate, nit Der 4usf9t, Rag ritfes Snlfitat cas- mid
ti9itt rs 9an;.n $anrrs wrretn MIR. Cine $tte
Ssrfi6sruuss. Gtftaf4aft ut niht mtbr ntd ptni
ais Gin Natirnat.ltn ttrfhtttl .9trtil, ortr cine 3
tini8u19 y N per(cntn gum S9nf tbrrr Samilitn, 10
rer 1cp' linen ~tltriTen bat. Die Snmmen 70 an
IeSt, + ses4srt Sesen irstne ,psi6s 1nfpri4e
Stitf trrais.r GtautiStr.
Strectorcn rnlb Seamte.
2 .'nsl 0iGi, Seta 9psan
&tftft Gtsttr,, sr- . 9 Sennarr
Gtarles s ped, Daniel s 9cnrsaa
%J5raneis Sseblsr, ....... 6snrs 9 Belt
9bas % @cGOrE, Sno s Thornton
Snp SO 0s1s, IS ahenEdd
@amusl @int,, prdRttn, @m : g6sIts, Ser
. $ GOnuoan, Sies<Yrdirt, Snu SO Wtas, gaaa
5 8m q Stntrn, @entraIza agent.
q Iorqan, M. D., Gramtnatipnss gra9 !
II. O. meier, aa,nt, 5srmarn.
r.StxE &awyf, Sram iautse
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-12-12

feGf ss.rssn. Sit 3Fafaint init 2 pftrrttraft 1T
Ssrmtr, ole cine tleInt unp ~snistr tritIpitliSt
ihint %rlnfcben, Tim fir f4 ftltlt 81 rrsfdtn I'M
rsiniSsn; ft rrifht strart 70 gut ais cine rtr sr6
Sprte.
Quitrd8t frtretu frtuacliAt trtettn unb jtpt !.
ere @nsttnft ttr.itrilisit rrtbeilt.
KINGSLANDS g. FERGUSON
Gts ron 2tsr unb 9btrrp Ctr, ct. spg
g. &re6, gSsnt iar Ssrmann pnr llmssssss
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-12-12
NHau;en,

dusealtsM q Sc.
8tij.umttl, l Siunp 1T l Suart.
Srrnmstl, u. 2 I,n5,n ine :in f.Natt
8si6sr pulls. 3udtr. / ri. N. l u. inr l. Quar-
Setter Frauaer - nn2u~ "
Bsiht Butter it tin Euart,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-12-12
Sltustrirter
s&alemSer

fir 1864.
Sisrenra srlsuts id mir Gle srssb cue @ittti~
lung, rap i'd pro 1864 ZEN IN 9eip,ie er iaeintnz
ZEN ga9nef6sn iQufrirtsn 6amilttns& aIsnesr
in 10000 81 smslar,n iGr bic Ser. Staotea son
Ncreamsrita rttitirs. Gsrislts seidnst f6 rrr
ausn Itrisen in rsn tisissn 8u6srmartt tpm-
n'snes" lser sOrttsiltaIt Gus, Ia Der prsis nut
as Gent$
tstrdst, Der S~n8aIteim duserf an,ie,
MEMBER unt nabltasr 1T tt. Suus
Rrattsnsn, rtrer foR auf i.rer e.it,
stnstf ausssaeidnst linr. guter<
Dem II in jsssm Sutsnasr Elm l&Sn.rstotI
ft6 snthaltsn. Stin Gormat iRarcE
auart, 9apisr uno Grud YOryisli&.
Satst wirr t~.rislte sinsn gOrsus rcr aasn is
rt9sn | NJ , rrttrt.n 8altnser entbaltsn, nQn,-
lid aus.r tsm airrnSmiitsn unS 6rcnuluailb,n
3alsnrtr mad ptutidtr, and e!nen ic(ten
mad amsritanii@er 3%sitrs&nuns.
g. 3i6ef,
lis Hisin3tsn Strett, q
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-12-12

B S.fsuunssn auf rem n merita n
den asritulturtftn4 IA .in,m GCQa
per Sa9r p.rssu tsiorst ron
- " -~ RES Sabn 3, u ae.
Dresrs tSnnsn aaf trr . Ofcffes abs.ssssn wsrs
ZEN. - YpRsefp 6 GsRh yer Sakr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-12-12
ADMINISTRATORS MOTH

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that letters Of ad
mnistration have been granted to the UNDER
signed from the GascOnade Comfy, Court in
session on the estate OF ANsEL ~SATTERF1rLD
decd, bearing date June 9th 1868. T' ="
: 9Anpersons Indebted TO said estate ars here's
by required tomake Immediately payment to
the undersigned administrator, and all per.
sons, having claims against said estate, to
exhibit them properly authenticated for al.
lowance within one year from the date Of
said letters or the may beprecluded from
any benefit, and if such claims are not pre-
sented within three years from the date of
said letters, they will be forever barred. 2
job n SATTERFIELD,
; E96ss1t seEoI.9Ea administrator . ..z
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-11-19

PLANTATION ofthe instrusion. 1 passed b,
her' and walked up to young man sittin
IN low chair by the fire, aod tapping hin
on the shoulder, said:
"You are my prisoner Y'
lie raised bis head and looked up.
why, Bill" exclaimed, sis this you
have been looking for you all night unde,
wrong name. If I had known it was
you, I'd have caught you 40 hour
Ngo.
N And so would.
Ms only necessary to say, further, that
hf fas the man 1 was set to catch. Imav
aoy however, that large amount of the
COY erfeit notes, and the plates on which
Fney we're printed, were secured, and the
er'me sl sent to Sing Sing in due course of
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-11-19

at
hiioerty, andought to %.y s.S;issd Sss.t !, 81.
r cry nation, she ought rhen she ltes' loo 'i''
Tor an ally to find onein her own blood ~. =
! own language, oage,sodherownchiidrru-res~r,1 sod
| maintain that all sortslof sa,,.uSs, w;,h
continental natious as against Amor;.. -
monstrous. and that all .flirtstions .ofraae.-
I 'ca with .Pandours and whiskered sfs<e;on.
ers are equally to ilbe rdeprecatedJ SING
i nave come h'ther, since you have todr,.
the truth, since am sperIn;.ted y,oy,....
back the assurance that popular symp.tbv
~ England is with us, since I haye1os.sch
s,gnincant facts to refer to IS the detentson
OF those rams in Liverpool (cheersll snd
such words as those spok en- bv Earl P,!Ms,
ell at B.alrgowrie, and those spoken. al.o
BY the Attorney General to ffeescsa,fi, I fsel
tnat have that to bear with me wbicb.,r;,l
come home warm and sweet to the An..;.
can heart (Cheers) One in civilr.t;dn
one In religion, one is substantial feelindiset
us De one in national policy, one IN eR2e.
y enterprise for the furtherance Of. he
Gospel and for the happinesso of. m.pk;nd
loud cheersl aigsaraf alasnnss at
at the conclusion OF. the lecture The sxa
lowing resolution was carried, on tbeh3,,o,
of PFofsssor NrwxAs, seconsa BY qhss Rsy.
NEWMAN E' HALL, and supported by Mr
GEORGE THOMPSON '' a1 ya-n sstHSH
isl NAT lnls meeting desires to present. its
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-11-19
aox rxs CONTINENTAL MoHrHL'

Raox fRn CONTINENTAL MONTHLY.
The following is a true story, by late
'well-known member Of the detective service
and, with the exception Of some names OF
persons and places, is given precisely as he
himself related it:
Late on Friday afternoon, in the latter
part Of November, l8--, was sent for by
the Chief Of the New York police, and was
told there was case for me. TWAS coun
.terfsiting.affair. Notes had been forged on
. Pennsylvania bank; two men had been
apprehended, and were in custody. The
frst, Springer. had turned States evidence
On his accomplice, who, accordingt to hisac-
count, was the prime mover in the business
This man Daniel Howes by name-had
transferred the notes toa third rarty. Of
whom nothing had been ascertained except
that he was young man, wrote beautl-
ful hand, and had been in town the Monday
before. He was the man was to catch.
II was sundown when left the Superin-
tendent'e Office. had not much to guide
me; there were hundreds Of young men
who wrote beautiful hand, and had been
In last Monday. But did not trouble my
self about what did not know; confined
myself to what did know. Upon reAec-
tion, I thought it probable that "my man.
had beersin intimate relations with Hawes
for the last few days-probably since the
preceding although it was not
known that he had been in town since that
day. He might not be resident in the
city /; but determined to seek him here
since, If he had not left town before the ar.
rest Of Springer and Hawes, he would not
just now run the risk Of falling into the
hands Of the police by going to any railroad
station or steamer wharf.
determined, kherefors, to follow rup the
tracks Of Hawes. and thereby, il possible,
strike that Of his confederate-which was,
In fact all that could be done.
Hawes was small broker. He lived in
Eighteenth street. and bad en- Office in Wall
Stsssk y Et}
He lived to far up Town, thought, to 60
home every day to his dinner; he went,
then, most probsbly, alwsys to the same
eating g-house, and not FAR from his Office.
!. Aissr inquiring at several ncstaurarAs
asar By, came TO one in Liberty street.
where, asking Of Mr.. Hawes was in the
habit Of dining there, the waiter said yes.
Shave you seen young man here with
him hsslyYs ] inquired. 80 ..9
'.No-no one In particular" replied the
waiter.
''Ars you sure Of fits Come, think"
After scr asching his head for moment
10 said: est
"Yes, there has been young man here
speaking 10 him once or twice"
"Iiow did he look:ss
"EIe Was short, and had black hair and
eyes." ataaa
"Who 10 her What does he doS"
'.IIs b clerk 10 Mr.. I.--, the liner
impseter."sss
.swhese does Mr.. L.. live =
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-11-19

Co. X. ,..,. !,
II There's cap IN the closet, q - z Ll,A
Old, tattered and blue,
or very slight value,
II may te, TO you;
But a crown, jewel studded,
Could not buy 1t to- day,
.ra.'W With its letters Of honor,
Brave "Co. &"
The head that It sheltered
Needs shelter no more
Dead heroes make holy.
The triaes they wore !;
So, like chaplet of honor,
OF laural and bay,
Seems the cap of the soldier,
81 Marked "Co. K".
Bright eyes have looked calmly
It's visor beneath,
Der the work Of the Repaer,
Grim harvester Deathl
Let the muster-roll, meagro,
So mournfulv say,
How foremost in danger
Went "Co. K"
Whose footsteps unbroken
Came up 10 the town,
Where rampant and bastio
Looked threat'ningly down!
Who closing up breaches,
Still kept on their way, &5
Till guns, downward pointed,
Faced "Co. X ?''
Like cameras awful
Stood cannon aloof,
Till the signal was given,
To strike off proof
t OF the soul of the soldier,
: Tosend up to him,
(Pray God, that he know it
Though bloody and DIM
Who faltered, or shiveredp
Who Stunned battle stroke2
Whose fire was uncertain?
Whose battle line broke?
Go ask it of History,
Years from to-day.
And the record shall tell yon.
Not "Co. K"
Though my darling is sleeping
, To-day with tho dead,
Andsdsisies and clover
Bloom over his head,
smile through my tears ~
As I lay it away
That hattie worn csn,
Lettered "Co. K"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-11-19

In his .etter to Governor Bradford, of,
Maryland, the President expressed the ds-,.~.
ty Of the military towards the civil power -;
in sentence that should be recorded as On
axiom. "All loyal men snali vote, and vote
for whom they please" This is The policy !
of the Government. and this vim be the =.
policy to the end. None. but loyal men :
have right to vote in this country, under :,
present circumstance, nor a right 10 live, !, .
even. sst}i iAS - 'SstS1@
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-11-19

Little Charles came to the table very hun.
cry, and had his fork ina potato ana fhs :
potato transferred to his plato before he ''''
thought Of the usual blessing Looking "
up to his father, he says, H"Pa, you talk to ~
heaven while mashes my potato."' Ills
hunger made him wish to improve svety
M Lft4sTN 4fs<E0 F3te THta ~ Ntfa6s Nff"s
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-11-19

A New CoNEr.--A new comet was dis.s
covered on the 14th ultimo, at Marseilles,, by O.
NJ. Temple. He describes it ,telescopic, shssss
position being right ascension 9 81 A, and SA
declination "a Z. In the course Of am hodrs
it increased little both in right ascension ssA
and declination, so that il seems 20 be movssoas
ing in northwesterly directions Abcus SCI
the same time comet was pereeivesss e.
Amiens. but does not seem to besthsw ssske ,,ssa
since it is described as having . tail off aisscw
apparant length Of two metres.I whilss N.a
Temples is, telescope, with a sneresarsszav
diment Of taiL s4assasar, ba,s3Ss ssoa,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-11-19

"A couple Of New York lawyers had.Am..
knock down in court ow Tuesday. When
they resumed their standihg the Judge or
dered both into the custody of the Sh@rir
Subsequently, he imposed q fine of sdey
lars on each. and as they
with them, loaned thew ..-.s.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-11-19
Our National Credit.

In spite of all the chicanery and ,doobls-,
dealing of desperate politicians, the conf.
dcnce ofthe people in the ability and .stabil.
lty of the Government is unimpaired.s The
sales of national bonds and stocks indes
pendent of other events, Is the best proof
We could offer in support of our statement
"The Subscription, Agent reportsesth
sale OF. $4,000, 900 tive-twentiess on gSatar.s
day, Oct. 3lst, making $40, ,000; 900 for tho
week. Some delay, may be rexperiencedsini
the delivery Of large subscriptions, hut itiss
the intention, as far as. possible to deliver
on, subscriptions ail amounts under % ,OOO.g
"The public will bear in mind thatolssss
than 5 sc, 600, 900 ofthese bonds remain ,unzs
sold, and that foreign competition is vssyid
heavy. The loan will probably alb be aken,I
before the 1st of December, and there xl nos
obligation on the part Of the Treasury tosre-sa
tain it for public bidding. The last !hunafsd
millions will therefore. be taken byc capital Is
lists, trust companies and banks; andpitis
the wish ofthe Subscription Agent 10 avoid
any hvoritism to combinations, by giving; II
people timely notice of the contingencies ofzs
the loan being consumed, and dsummarly ph-;i!
ced beyond their reach, except ata premium. .sil
KExP BusY.-M Men who have half a dozen
iroIs in the fire are not the ones to gd cra-
zy. 1t is the man of voluntary or coinpelf-
ed leisure who mopes, and pines,s ana :
thinks hinselfinso the sanadhouses or the =
grave. Motion is all Natures law. SKA Actor
is mans salvation, lphysical and mental
! And yet, nine out often are wistfuly looks
ing forward to the coveted hour when they a
shall have leisure TO do nothing, or some-
thing, only if they feel like it-the very 81.
rem that has lurel to death many "suc-
cesstul" man. HeIsonly sistrnly wise Who
lays himself out to, work till siiels qlatsse
hour, and that is the man who willslivsl tbe
longest and will live to most. purposs,assag
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-26
From the Army of the Potomac

NEw YoRK, May IS A Washington letter to
the Commercial states that the condition Of the
army is daily improving under the very pleasant
weather of the past lew days.
Quartermasters are luoking up the losses OF
arms and knapsIcks in the various regiments
brigadcs, &c, ana find that they have been
very large-much greater than 10 any previous
retreat. This is 10 be the more regretted as
they will prove to be of almost ncalculable
value to the enemy. Aside from tDe muskets
and blankets, the loss Of knapsacks will be Sc
verely elt.
10 addition to the 40 rounds Of ammunition
10 the cartridge boxes 40 more were placed in
the knapsacks which were thrown away on the
field. thus being OF double use to the enemy
Two important cavalry raids have been plan
ned and are now in process OF execution .
c0urss we can give no clue to their strength o
direction other than 10 say that they are a pa r
Of the general plan which is being prepared 10
new operations against Richmond
NV YORK, May 81. A Norfolk letter to a
morning paper states that regiment OF rebels
crossed the RippIhanuock on Saturday night,
10 miles below Falmouth, to protect the pas
sage Of medical md other supplies from B,lti-
more for rebel use. They have accomplished
this without interruption, and captured eight
prlsontrs from scouting panty OF our cavalry
Senator w iIson has just returned from Fall
moutt, and expresses SURPRISE at the high ,pir-
It's and 6shung condition OF the army.
The 7',bune's Washington despatch says The
headquarters OF the Army Of the Potomac were
moved yesterday. They are now in beautiful
wood, close to good water
A let er from the Amy Of the Potomac dated
the 10Th says all Is quiet, and there has been nu
great change in affairs there.
The World bulletin says it is rumored the
Army of tn Potomac is falling back to the de-
fences of Washington aud III Upper Potomac.
Gen. Hooker is known to have moved bis head
quarters.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-26
Fro n Fo rtress Monroe and vi
cinity.

FoRTREss MONROE, May H. All is quiet at
Gloucester Point.
New YoRK May. 49, Carysville letter OF
the 10Th INST states that a severe infantry fight
took place near Suh0lk on the 18th. On tho
morning OF the l5Jh heavy rebel force of in
fhntry was reported having driven IN our pick
cts At Beaver Dam Church section Of the
7th Mass. Battery, the Oh Mass lntan ry, and
three companies OF the / l2th New York regi-
nent were sent out to oppose the rebels, with
The remainder Of the l2th New YORK the 10Th
New York, aud 10Th New York. as The second
line OF battle. After short sklrmsh the reb
e 3 relred before the two companies Of The 9th
NJ .ss and 10Th New York, but again opened
soon alter. A third assault, by our troops was
made. to draw the rebels forward, hut they re-
treated, and ur frees now occupy strong po-
sItion in aud around Ca ysylle. Our loss was
killed, 81 wounded and 6 missing Oar forces
are busy moving the rails from the railroad ,
and the whole track 10 being taken up.
Gen. Stahl is mpressing all the horses he can
lind, this being necessary to prevent their being
seized by the rebel guerrillas. The claims Of
loyal men will be ADJUSTED. Two negro regi-
ments were mustered INTO service to-day. Con
trabands have commenced working on the aban-
doned secesh farms on the opposite side OF the
Potomac.
NV YORK, May 20, Carrysvile letters OF
the 10 and l6h to the Herdid state that
Wsrdrops brigade and the mounted rifles have
arrived there to reinforce our troops. A draft
ed regiment from Pennsylvania broke and fed
on the first fire of the rebels. On the night Of
the 10Th the enemy was concentrating, and
another heavy attack was expected, but our
troops are ready for all emergencies
FORTRESS MoNRoE, May 10. The expedition
sent from Suffolk under command Of Col Foster
has succeeded IN its mission, and the damage
done 10 the Seahrook and Roanoke railroad has
been repaired Our casualties IN the skirmishee
Of the last two Or three days are insignificant.
PHILADELPHIA, May q The Enquirer o.
this city publishes letter from Suffolk, Va.
giving the particulars Of military mistake
which occurred near there, by which the llih
Rhode Island regiment and the 1874 New York
'egiment suffered severely. On Tuesday morn
lug the two regiments were advancing to a given
polnt, By different roads, when ms,aking each
other Tor rebels, brisk fight was commenced
and continued with spirit till the fatal blundel
WIS dlscOvere A number in each regiment
are said to have been killed and wounded
On Monday. two companies Of the New York
mounted 70 unteers we're attacked by the rebels
and before they could DO reinforced were badly
cut up.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-26
From New Orleans.

NEw YORK, May 10. Col Thorpe from Gen.
Banks department states that Gen. UlIman =
brigade is more than filled, and the new coun
try just opened b, Gen. Banks campaign will
furnish two or three divisions of negro,s in re-
Spouse to Gen Banks call fora Corps d'AL
rque.
There is no doubt that tho rebels are engaged
in raising negro regimen Is, as it is only from
such material they can now, in the extreme
Southern States, recruit their ranks. The ne
groes are not backward in adopting uniform
which is their death warrant ii taken by the
rebels
NEw YoRK. May 81. A letter dated on board
the gunboat Port Royal, of Apaachicola, Fla. j.,
April q, states that the rebel gunb at Chatta-
h ochle is still lying somewhere in the vicinity
OF Chairah jochie, Fla
She is reported as being astroug built, sea 20.
ing steamer, carrying a battery of four broad.
side and two pivot guns of heavy eahbre. She
has made one or two etfirts to come down the
river for tho pnrp sc Of offering battle, but each
time something has happened To her machinery.
thereby preventing her progress
Her former commander Catesby Jones, OF the
Merrmac notoriety, has been detached from her
AID gone TO Galveston to take Command of the
Harriet Lane. We learn alsu that several other
vessels are being rugged up ip tho vicinity of
Columbus, and plated with bales of cotton and
that whom the Chattahonchie does come they
will accompany her with troops, and that il is
the intention OF the aforesaid troops to board US
Harriet Lane fashion.
Whether they will succeed as well as they did
with the Harriet Lane remains to he seen MANY
a .nll. a,.A Al.
hoard the Inflated Cumberland at Newport
News when the Nlerrmac sunk her. We are
stationed in advance VI the steamers of this
city, lying cluse to the bar at the mouth Of the
river and within easy range OF the town.