davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-12
CHAPLAIN For coLoREp TROOPS.

The Rev. II. NJ. Turner cOlorcd pastor of the
Israel Bethel Church in Washington. has been ap'
pointed Chaplain Of the list Regiment Of United States
coorcd troops in South Carolina. He is tie frsi
coored minister who has been commissioned Chaplain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-12
Lis, OF the Names Of the Heroic Soldiers
slain i'm Charging tho Rebel Works nj
Rappahannock Station -Wounded sent
TO Wnrrenton-A Thrilling Incidcn'-
The I'nrsuit Of the tebeIs.
HTApQUARITHs AnMY or IHE POO VA
l-...-.- !. m \ ~ II. L.L-L

HEADQUARITRs Army or IHK POTOMAC.
Tuesday. O. ~, Nov. TO- lro3.
OF the brave fellows VINO fell in the bold and
daring charge Of The Rebel works on Saturday evening
the following arc buried within Tie parnpcts and on
the field adjacent. Large numbers Of Rebel graves Of
unknown names dead horses and tie general debris Of
battle marx The ihcaier Of the bloody conflict:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-12
North Carolina by the steamer Calypso arrived here
NAVAL ORDERS.

Capt Scott has been ordered to the command
Of the De Soto. Commander Stanly has been ordered
on duty the North Atlantic Blockading Squadron.
Commander ID. Lynch has been detached from the
Beaufort station aud ordered to the command Of the
ordnance ship st. Lawrencs. Lieut.. Commander
Queen has been ordered to the command Of the Wya-
lusinr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-12

10 the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. "Wednesday. Nov. II, 1863
The official Army Gazette says: The intilna-
ton made in several Of the daily newspapers that the
Secretary Of War has communicated. through the Ad
lutant General modification of the order in reference
to tho discharge Of minors from military service ny
civil courts is founded in No sdch modification
has been made communicated
CHANGE OF POSITION.
Col. Bcckwith, Commissary, u. S. A., VINO
had charge Of the procurement Of tie immense supplies
of food required for the susenance Of the Army oil the
Potomac since its organization. las left this city
for St. Louis TO which post he has been transferred
His SUCCESSOR hero is Capt. Bell who Las long been
Chief Of the Commissary at Alexandria.
wAsHISGTOSs QUOTA.
The quota of troops for the District Oh 90
lnmbia under the recent call Of President Lincoln, is
73O to which colored troops will be credited.
Tie pri4e Ateaasr Herad. captured W tho coast OIL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-12
SIKH MAISE.


unknown names dead horses and tie general debris
battle marx The iheater Of tAe bloody conflict
Sixth MAINE
Oz-o,g " DsvisA Louis Wi,ctf o.
" H. " Setter n. Corp. -. II. "opdw4n y.
" Heff.cs H. Wm. Hamilton. u.
Il esrf1fl ~ Cyrus Boxer. IS.
Capt :. T. Lyon, J. J. W. LrLh'i -
Clss T.vi. T. g. 4. ;. Scryurf Is.
Tho. tu.nlI. %. N.'oyfi
Jacob Dean y. yep. fig"t L..
G.o " o. Thoinas Brislec X.
Corp. JhOs. salTfey, X Srffi. = W 'eIufr.
Corn D. g. FisA 2. Corp. Chas. Leighton, 7.
Sefst. Nm. shcslur, Z. ~ = Nerflel T.
Calvin Huuuewei, l.. A. J. Moore l.
x. 4 Morton, r. ias AfcA.ba,i ,.
,ergt. Moses Nsri~el r Lieut. j. - mchiniyi T.
Chas. Nelson. X.
FORTY-FOURTH SEW-YORR.
VIM Wood 4 and 81 unknown man supp9sed to belong &
90. q.
F0RTY-SfSTH PEESsYLvASIA.
". Harl-,.an y. Il McQuilen H.
". Nil-on.
oYE-HU NDRED-ASD-TwEsTY-sLc HEw-Y0RK,
SUPPORTING AIREsB BATTERY.
Patrick Kelley sergt Phiio T.. Kuggcs. Il.
r. sp1F.ocs Is.
MISCELLANEOUS.
& p s.,,b. 10 M'ss Hammond y, 81 y. c RcbeD
I,y.,i, .,.ire. G Ne Capt { NJ Hodg.on, 49, 10 ia
kIk Patrick J. 81 n &, Reaell
MlsCgLLANEOUs-Ar HOSPITAL DO.
Corp. J. Mitchell, Me. ssfN. 0iiy' n . ~, az,
- O4Oys-. C. llg Pa W NO. I'm ipti n . Nh'
"a H.i,.y f. 3 Wis. John SiBp.rs, u. q 1e.
a. a. ~. Flc,, o la. ROD a. Lamont J. ~ ~ l.
-, r..ao.g H. 20. J. Henry. A, ll9Pa
se4ef H. Kesney, r., ll9P W. tampncl; H. liyfa
q. johnson y. ll9 20. tapi H. Walker, y; - WIS:
se-,t Coo.iwln A wis. Cap, Jas Ordway u, . WIS.
john Cicen. j., 5 Wis. J T. Russell p VIA
/ Ertb A 5Ni. }. Johnston, !, 3 Wis.
I. Bots, 9, WIS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-12
sEyAroR srRAGuE's MALRIAGE.

Tie ceremony Of marriage between Senator
Strn,ao Of Rhode Island and Mss Kate Chase. 6aush
,cr Of Secretary Chase. VIII be- performed a. p O'Clock
to morrow evening Tho reception VII be from . 20 ~
Tny rgesis hidden % tie ceremony nnd 80 70 ilr
reception Tie bTdesHald, are 9" hc Miss Chase h's
skinner niece q he Secretary and Mes Nichols niece
of GOV. Sprnfuc. The FTooinsreni Mayor H. BALDWIN
Gen. stahols siaG Capt Ilavcnsof Gen. McDoHels
saG and Capt lvc'. Fleet Captain @ thc Potomac 10
tlia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-12
FROM THE ARMY OF TIE POTOMAC.
The Operations on Sunday Last
Skirmishes with the Rebel
Rear Guard.
no Enemy Found at Culpepper or
Stevensburg.
A.r "A rv,om In TSy1lI pf1rcuif m
Our Army in Full Pursuit OF
Wednesday.
Official Dispatches from Gen. Meade.
Special Dispstch to TIE y. Y. Tribune.

SpeciaI Dspatch 20 To n !. IIlVuue'
WASHINGTON, Wednesday Nov. II, ie6i
Your correspondent with the Army Of the
Potomac. w. H. H.. sends the following dispatch:
ur,DouaRIFRs AMY OF THE fOTONAC
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-02

In our issue of July ist appeerod >
telegraph dispatch giving an account Of
the fighting At Hoover's Gap. Abe dis
patch, made up on the spur OF he mo-
ment, very naturally contained s,rme err
rors. One Of these was the mApwing
reflection upon an officer, Col. Walker.
who has received high encomiums from
his superiors for his gallautrY on the oc-
casion referred TO.
Col. Walker, through fear Of being
fanked by a force apparently moving
on his right, but which was really re-
treating, failed 20 move his brigade as
far as The Fairfield road"
From official statements cent TO this
Office, we are satisfied that the state
ment was wholly incorrect. Col. Wal
ker's brigade-ihe LIST OF Gen. Bran
mans division did its full duty on that
day. It's loss was AZ killed, and wound
ed, that of the regulars six, and that Of
the 3D. brigade three. We do not mean
to intimate that the other brigades did
not fight well, because their loss wat
small, not at all. We only state on OIL
cial authority that Col. Walker and hit
brigade conducted themselves with dis
tinguished gallantry, May their lau'
rels ever flourish gloriously.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-02

Thus BRAvEEY. The New Otleane
Ira, in its history OF the investment.
siege, and capture Of Port Hudson. re-.
lates he following incident which &C.
CURED during the desperate and unauc-
cessful assault Of the 9th of May
Que incident Of the attack is worthy
Of special mention Eighty negroes,
led by Major Bailey Of the 4lh Wiscon-
sin Regiment were detailed TO carry
faoines in front of the storming party.
and in one or two instances they actually
reached the ditch and bridged il with
their bundles Of sticks. They had no
weapons at al, carrying nothing but
heir facines. II was one of the most
gallant actions Of the whole field. The
negroes belong TO the Let louisiana Col
cred Engineers.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-02
Martial Law In K%entnCky.
The following excellent and timely
has been published by General
lurnaida
HEADQ's Dept or THE Ono,
CINCINNATI, o., July 81.

General Orders, No. 120.
Whereas, The State of Kentucky is
invaded by a rebel force, with the
avOwed intention of overawing the
Judges of Elections, of intimidating
the loyal voters, keeping them from the
polls, and forcing the election of dis
oval candidates at the election on the
of August; and whereas, the military
over of the Government is the only
force that can defeat this attempt, the
State of Kentucky is hereby declared
under martial law, and all military Off
GERS are commanded TO aid the cOnsti-
tuted authorities Of the State in the
support of the laws, and of the purity Of
suffrage as defined in the late Procla-
nation Of his Excellency, Governor
Robinson.
AS il is not the intention of the Com
manding General to interfere with the
proper expression Of public opinion, ali
discretion in the conduct of the election
will be used in the hands of the legally
appointed judges at the polls, who will
be held strictly responsible that no dis
loyal person be allowed to vote, and TO
this end the military power is ordered
10 gave them It's utmost support. The
civil authority, civil courts, and BUSH
ness will not be suspended by this or
der. II is for the purpose only Of pro-
teoting, if necessary, the rights Of loyal
citizens, and the freedom of election.
BY command of Maj-Gen. Burnside.
LOfioial LEWIS RIcHMoNn, A. A. j.
X. Ii. j. GODDARD, A. A. A. G.
The election will take place to-mor-
row The Knights Of the Golden Cir
Gle are organized in the Southern coun-
ties, and we fear viii occasion much
trouble. They will be met with the
bayonet.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-02

Is it the purpose Of this Department
TO forbid some parties selling such trea-
sonable newspapers as the Nev FORK
Ffeeman's Journal and catholic Register,
and allow other parties to circulate il?
We are sure this is not the case, and yet
we desire to call the attention of the
officers concerned In this bus ness 20 a
fact. A few days ago our n,wsdc al,rs
were summoned before the Provost Mar
shall General and put under bonds not TO
deal in such rebel papers as the Free
mans journal. The n~ewsdealers of
course complied, 1t is . fact, however,
that individuals in Nashville do still
circulate this abominable sheet. As
many as forty and ffy copies come to one
address. Why deprive the n~ewsdealers
of the privilege of circulating this rebel
and mob organ, when other persons are
allowed to do il? As to the lacking on
the words " Catholic Register to the
name Of the Freeman's Journal, that is a
cheat to deceive Catholics into its sup
port II is not a Catholic paper. We
might as honestly entitIe our paper the
Nashville Union and Methodist Baptist
Gazette, in order TO gull those respecta-
BILE denominations. If any of our Catho-
lie brothers and sisters want an able,
honest and truly christian newspaper,
let them subscribe for the Catholic Tele-
graph, published At Cincinnati, by Arch
bishop Purcell, one of the bright orna-
ments of the Church. Every number Of
the Telegraph displays more talent than
the BLACKBOARD Freeman's Journal ever
exhibited in its life.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-02
Negroes Transported In Hogshcads
During Lhs Riot.
H. u. a. - IL


A curious incident, which escaped gem
eral attention at the time of it's occur
renee, happened at police headquarters.
While Mr., President Acton was giving
some final orders TO a squad of men who
were just leaving to combat the crowd
in First avenue, on Wednesday Of last
week, q wagon containing a hogsbead
was driven rapidly up to the Mulberry
street door, by a lad who appeared much
excited and almost breathless.
"What have you there, my lad 2" said
the President.
"Supplies for your men," was the an
swer.
"What are they ?"
sit is an assorted lot, sir; but the
people says it's contraband."
Being exceedingly busy the President
ordered tho wagon to be driven round TO
Mott street entrance, where an officer
was sent to look after the goods. When
the wagon arrived, the officers were
about to tip the cask out, but were pre-
vented by the boy, who exclaimed
"Wait = minute bring me a Ratchet"
A Ratchet was brought and the little
fellow set TO work unloading tho cask,
and as he did so the officers were aston
ished 20 see two full grown negroes
snugly packed inside, Upon being as
sured by the lad that they were safe;
they raised their heads, took a long snuff
of the free air, and exclaimed, "Bress de
Lord ?"
The boy slated that the rioters had
chased the poor un%fortunates into the
rear Of some houses ON the west side of
the town, and that they had escaped by
scaling a fence and landing in a grocsr's
yard that the grocer was friendly to
them, but feared his place might be sack
ed If they were found there. lie accord
ingly hit upoh this novel plan Of getting
them out, aud while he kept watch in
front, the boy %coopered the negroes up,
The oask was then rolled "A like a
hogshead of sugar, placed in the wagon
and driven off to Mulberry street. The
colored heroes OF this adventure may
still be found at police headquarters,
thankfall to the ingenuity aud daring of
those who suggested and carried out this
singular method Of saving them from
violence.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-02
Basil Duke,
81. Louis Democrat says:

The 81. Louis Democrat says:
We cannot accept the story of the
wonderful intellectual attributes Of Bas-
ilDuke. We know him too well here in
st. Louis. He was quite an ordinary
young man when he left here to engage
in the rebellion, and unless his genius
has been astonishingly developed by
stealing chickens and horses in Ken
lucky and Tennessee, we must discredit
that marvellous mental capacity now at
tributed TO him.
The Democrat is right. MoRGAN's man
was quite an ordinary young man
when he lived in Kentucky. He is a
fash, arattle brain one of the humbugs
of the hour. Some of our newspapers
have a perchant for magnifying every
rebel upstart into a hero.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-02
Rebel Ticket.

A rebel State and county ticket was
brought in yesterday from the "inte-
rior.p The ticket seemed TO be for the
benefit OF Davidson county, and read:
For Governor, Robert Caruthers for
State Senate, Ira p. Jones for Repre-
sentative, Mr.. - Demess.
Won't they have a jolly time in get
ting into the Capitol? Q
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-02

NEGROES HAVE NO SoULs-This i'm
pOrtant fact is settled by an old lady of
Indiana, who, according to the New
Albany Ledger, was asked by one of Gen.
Hobson's officers, who wal in pursuit of
Morgan, if she would be willing to meet
q negro in Heaven, She replied that her
Bible taught her that at death the soul
of man assembled above while that of
the brute descended; and she was there
fore not afraid of ever meeting q negro
in heaven,
The Ledger heads this witty and pious
retort: Good for Mrs. Primer AS
this important question is determined,
please let us have no more cant about
the negro being "christianized by slave
cry" But if negroes have no souls,
hasn't the Ledger mar some fears about
negro equality in one respect at least?
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-02
rrn,m Chnrtnnnnrn.

A gentleman who has just arrived
here from Chattanooga says that the re-
bells are making no preparations to de-
fend that place, and will fall back on
Atlanta in a few days.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-02

on Saturday, August , WILLIE sIE E, inf mt con
Vi Mrs Ion Fields, eyed 20 mon ls.
The friends and acquaintance Of Mrs. Field are to
luesied 70 attend the funeral this evening, OF 2 Pm.
from h, residence. cornerof Hirh and Line streets.
aug2-fT
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-02
S26 REWARD

4 WILL pay tho above reward 20 any one no .
deliver 81 me q VALlSE contnininf on" W.
COAT, with q Lieuionann straps one pau nn
PANT. four shirt ,aud three pair Of Socks, t'fgiN
Nth a lnal Discharge, and IL "a lioqienani u'-
mn ION. Also, q quantity Of other valuable PAL
supposed 30 hato boon iost Or stolen ~ NUN"
MIA above reward viii bO paid forthe delivery OF
.h.,e named articles % me Ia Camp, OF for in''''
tim Of vhero ihey mayh Doc ohiainei
nAAiD BRAAhi
al L4nut. 20. l0th kes. ldiana N.'
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-02

1t is understood at Washington, from
private sources, that Gen. Gillmore's
losses by sickness and casualties amount
TO about one-third of bis original force,
He has not asked for achievements, but
the Government will probably send help,
as il is fully resolved upon the capture
OF all the rebel forts.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-02

On Friday, July 3lst, JOHN N. REEnE2.
The friends and acquaintance Of the deceased
are ro-pe t'ully invited to attend his Funeral this
morn 81, ~tunday) at 10 O'Clock, from the residence
Of psm1sy G rbit', South Cherry street Divine
service ry Roy. ksnhen Ford.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-02

Ex-Gov. Wright, of Indiana, United
States Commissioners to the Worlds Fair
at Hamburg, writes as follows from that
place, under date Of July 10:
The second day Of the great exhibit
bition was the largest show Of stock of
modern times. There were FIVE thousand
entries. Campbell, of Vermont takes
three premiums on sheep, two Of the FIRST
ciass. There were seventeen hundred
entries of sheep.
Tennessee, instead Of being loyal, as
she was at the first Worlds Fair, went
OIL into rebellion and let Vermont carry
of the wool premium. That's the price
of treason. We fancy that we hear eve
ry sheep from one end Of the State TO
the other crying bah!
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-02

Three of the Morgan boys are now
closely confined. II Is thousand pitieu
that some Of their female relatives ever
were.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-02

Two large military prisons are 10 be
Immediately constructed; n at Point
Lookout, Maryland, and the other at
Rock Island, Illinois
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-02

The Copperhead organs in Kentucky
are opposed to counting negroes in the
enrolment but they are in favor Of
counting them for the purpose Of gaining
additional members Of Congress. They
will count negroes for political but not
military proposes. They say that il is
dlsgraeetul for Kentackian to com
mand a negro company, but perfectly
honorable TO represent three-ifths Of
the negroes in Congress. Now If a
negro can be counted on the political
roll in Kentucky, why can he not be
counted in the military rOll2
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-02

Parson BrOwnlow was serenaded az
the Louisville Hotel on Friday night,
and briefly addressed a large and atten-
tive audience.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-02

Watermelons are selling in Richmond
Va At $40 = piece,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-02
Lime! Lime Lime !

QUANTITY VI LIME HAS BEEN Tea
"A IEkM ID 20 mo ~ tho Foal Commander ~
T,Eofnr purposes. Portions of q have been d'
ia IA 40 W0rs-houae, Engina-houao No. o..
etlset. Indno.h0uss NJ. 3 caeuy street. Wh"''
vfn NJ fotafsd % cttilsns AZ ~ oenti peT busi"i
JRO Hu0H SMITH hs}.
i1lyG0-iw.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-05-09
LATE EASTERN AND STATE NEWS !
Especial to the Trinity Journal

CmCAGo, May 5.-The New York Herald and
Times contain long and interesting accounts from
Hooker S army The enemy on Sunday afternoon,
attacked our right flank with his whole brigade
of 40 600 men, throwing himself impeuously on
our | lth or Howard llSth corps, but the move
ment was only partially successful, and rein
forcements being promptly sent by II ooker, the
rebels were handsomely checked The CORE
spondent states that this corps disgracefully
abandoned their position, and rushed horror
stricken towards headquarters. Our left was
then completely turned and the rebels were in a
fair way of doubling us up. Hooker was imme-
diately in the saddle and turning to the com
mander of his old corps he shouted, General,
throw yourself into the breach, and receive the
enemy on your bayonets. Don't fire a shot,
They can't see you" They rushed gloriously on
a double quick to the rescue, pressing forward in
n horrid array Of glittering steel The batteries
Immediately marched on the hill in terrible
fire. In the charge by the rebels they took from
fme'S correspondent calls them-twelvc pieces
OF cannon. The Germans fed to Hookers head
quarters in panic. Many members of the Staff
with pistols and sabres vainly endcavored to stay
their flight. The artillery confic: continued
fercely until midnight. Hooker and staff were
all the time under severe fire Another Times
correspondent under date of May Sd. saws: 1t
was reported from Howard front that the rebels
were engaged all Friday night, cutting a road
TO the act. On Saturday afternoon it was report.
ed hy pckets on the right of Socum' front, that
wagons were seen moving in a westerly direction
Sickles' left, a heavy force, was sent TO recon
noer when the advance fell in with Jackson's
rear. Sickles' army rushed on to check mate
jackson, aud soon captured his entire 23d Georgia
regiment, consisting of 400 men including officers
This movement Of Sickles cut Jackson's force in
two, aud Gen Williams commenced flank move.
ment on the enemy's right, with good prospects
OF success. 1t was supposed that Iloward's CORPS
formerly SgeIs, would successfully resist jack
sons movement But the division assisting
Carl Shurtz's almost instantly gave away. lhous.
ands throwing down their guns, and streaming
towards headquarters. Devin's division. with this
Generalization of the others, was unable to stand
against the rebels. Devin was wounded in
the foot while endeavOring to rally his men.-
Howard, with all his daring and resolution, could
not stay the tide. The brgades of Coils Peck
Mclean and Bush, remained fighting as long as
possible, retiring in good order OF course dis
aster compelled the recall of Siclles, who had
been victoriously to work. Williams division
returned and found their works occupied by the
enemy Sickles could not be communicated with
by the route he went, and Hooker ordered a
night attack to restore communication Walters
brigade, aided by Bests artillery, made an at
tack at o'clock at night, which was successful
In the charge OF the brigade portion of the ar
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-05-09

EDIroR JOURNAL You may add to your al
ready published list of Californans in the army,
fighting freedoms battles, Col f. D. Johns, for
merly commander of the San Francisco Light
Artillery. He is Colonel, commanding brigade.
Capt Robert Hampton, formerly Of same com
pany, commanding independent battery with
Army Of Potomac. Capt. Jerry Huxley, of same
company formerly, now of artillery with Army
Of Potomac. Major McGilvery, of San Fran
cisco, Of Maine artillery. Capt &c orge A. Wat
son, formerly Of San Francisco, now on General
Butterfeld's staff Major Blakeney, of your 1st
Cavalry Regiment, now on Gen w. w. Burns
staff. and many other cx-Californians, with yonr
humble servant. of Bakers lst California Regi-
ment In every case California has men who
honor her. Men who combine matchless activity
with invncible daring and bravery. The gallant
Bakers and Horace Mathewsons are not all dead
yet. There are many who still see on freedoms
banner nil disperandun. NERIT4s.