davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-08-20

Hans Breitman gife barty. Dare
all wass souse and brouse. Ven de
sooper come in, de company did make
demselves to house. Dey eat das Brot
and Gensybroost, die Bratwoost und
Braten fine, und wash das Abendessen
down NIT four barrels of Neckarwein.
Chorus-O, Laninham, &c.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-08-20

Hans Breitman gife barty-1 dells
you itcost him dear, Dey rolltin more
as seven keeks of foost rate lager bier,
ond venefer dey knocks de shpicket in,
de Deutschers gifes a cheer l dinks
dat so vine barty nefer COON to q
het dis year
hnr,ln q Inninhnn, 60
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-08-20

"Hans Breitman gif a barty-I vent
dare you'll pc pound. Ivalzet nit ter
Madilda Yane und vent spinnin round
und round, De pootiest freilein in de
house-she veyed dree hundret bound
CkOruS-O, Laninham, &c.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-08-20
CITY OF LANCASTER

IrnvpsDAy, August 20 1858.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-18
The Coreornn md Hkimball Affair.

A Suffolk correspondent Of Inc HG'9ord Fre's
says in reference to this unfortunate affair:
"In my relation Of the Corcoran and kimball af-
fair CO nmitted the error Of saying that Lieut.. Col
Kmbal was on picket duty at the time Of bis DEATH
/ have learned since that he wac al Gen. Get,y's
headquarters at the time Of the unfortunate occur
renee; that he halted (of course with no authority
Gen. Corcoran, who was riding past, aud that he
not only used abusive language, but drew and
braudished his sword threatening the General II he
ATTEMPTED to pafs. The General, whose busness
was urgent and seeing no alternative, drew his re-
voiyer and shot KInlbail dead. Such believe 10
be true version of the affair."
private letter from prominent officer in Corco-
rams Brigade to his father, in this city states that
tho affair occurred opposite his quarters. Gen. Cor
coran, BIO Gays, not ouly gave Leut.-Col Kimbsll
the eountersigu, but told bin bis name, and stated
that he was on urgent business for Gen. Peck Col.
Kimball, however, instead of permitting him to
pass, seized the Generals horse by the bride, drew
lis sword, and, with an oath, refused to allow him
to proceed. Thereupon Gen. Corcoran drew his
pistol and shot Kimba down.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-18
The Enemy Attempts 20 Flank our Forces
-LenEstreet In "a Critical Position
More Reports by Dcseriers of Suffering

Prom Our Special Correspondent
sruoLK. Thgndsy April 10, 1863
Nothing of importance has trsnrpired since my
last. The enemy is known to be constructing road
through the swamp on on, left, with view to
flank us in that direction, but " it won't DO" The
idea Of crossing the Nansemond has been abandoned,
and the enemy has been reduced to crisis instead
Of u.s. The rain of yesterday has been essentially
reinforcement to us, aud if Longslrset gets away it
will be u mystery to me. Deserters are coming Ia
and they give doleful account Of The suierings Of
the force in our front. There is no mistake about
the Rebels being in starving condition. Unless
Longstreet manages To sip oil iu the night we stand
a chance Of having o STUART fight. We have had
some caunonadng this morning, but il amounts to
nothing. Our loss thus far Is extremely small The
gunboats have suffered most.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-18
Naval.

The following orders have been issued in the Ma
rine Corps: Capt Charles Haywood has been de-
tached from the L. s. frgate Sabine, and ordered to
the Marine Barracks, New-York; Lieut.. J.. 81.
Goldsborough has been ordered to command Marine
Guard on the iron frigale Roanokei Lieut. Char. Ill.
Bradford has been ordered to the u. S. frigae Sa-
bine to relieve Cupt. Haywood; Lieut.. Il. NJ. Welles
has two weeks leave of absence, with orders 70 re-
port 10 Col. Dulsny at Norfolk, Va. Capt. John
schermerhorn has been ordered to relieve Col.
Shuttleworth, in command Of the Marine Guard on
the u. S. frgate Minnesota.
The u. $. guBboais 81. Jago and Rhode Island
were at Port. au- Prince on the 9th inst.
The u. s. chip Jamestown, Capt. Price, arrived
nj Montevdeo Dec. %, aud sailed Tor China Feb. 4.
All well on board. The U. s. steamer Pulaski WAS
cold at Monevideo Jan. ~, at public auction, for
about s., 100.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-18
Discovery OF T. Nest OF Truitors IN Nnsh-
vile.

Tie NaslvWe D,pateh Of the 18th inst gives the
following particulars Of an extensive system Of op-
erations to aid the Rebels, which the detectives in
the emrloy OF Gen Rosecans have brought to light:
John Traiuor, clerk in the Ordnance Depart
ment, has been arrested on charge of smuggling
arms, munitions and medicines through the lines,
sld conveying information to the Rebels.
A careful and thorough investigation has been
made in this case The guilt OF TIainor " the high
est crime recognized in either civil military law is
fully established. His operations extend back over
Tetod Of two years. lie has occupied position
which gave hi1n unusual facilities for carrying out
bis desigEr and be has not failed TO take advantage
Of thea TO the beet Of his ability. Having bad
greater or less control Of wagon trains since lao en-
tered he service, he has, if his own statements are
trust worthy on eeveral occasions attempted to place
trajfs In p0sitions where they might be easily cap
tureJ La addition 10 bs own admissons there u
absolute proof Of his treason.
Connected with this case that Of the parties IN
r.onisvle concerned in the sale Of nearly $1,000
,yorth of auinias and opium TO Mrs. Trainor. IL IL
sbovn that those most interested in this sale must
". known that the medicines were purcbased fof
TIE pprpose Of being sInugged South. Edward
wilder Of Louisyille the SSb0lesale druaRist from
vboo the medicines were obtained, Id shown 10 Do
stronoy in sympathy with the Rebels. lie mas soid
Lrye Quantities OF drugs since the opening Oh tne
or IN nersoua who were 10 take them through inc
IJnion lines. BY this last transaction be has M
involved his whole stock OF goods. The evidence
aJduc,d In this matter, with other evidence 90
Io;,c1 shows that other merchants OF l.oulsVile,
and aiso merchants IN NewAlbany, Indianapolis,
and Cincinnati. have been largely engaged III INC
sale OF drugs and other goods Tor sou'nerh 'e'u'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-18
A Gallant Fight by two Of our
Steamers.
Savage Attack upon one Of them
while Grounded.
THE ENEMrS BATTERY TWICE SIlENcED.
FINAL RETREAT OF THE REBELS.

wAmNerOs, Friday, April II, 1856,
Lieut.. Commanding Gushing sends 70 the Navy
Department the following dispstch:
UNITED srArss STEAMER COMMODORE BARysr,l
NAHssxosD RIVER, April Al p. IN.
This morning the vessels from above came down.
the Mount Washington disabled.
About liz a. IN. the enemy opened on us will
some pieces of artillery, giving US q cross FIRE.
At once we got under-weigh and went into action
silencing the enemy in an hour.
At about p. IN. the Rebels took up position
within seven hundred yards Of the Mount Washing
ton, which was grounded and opened on us witt
both artillery and sharp-shootsrs.
kept close to the disabled Mount Washington
and fought the enemy until high water, when
ordered the Stepping Stones 10 take the Noun
Washington In tow.
This was done under heavy fire, and at S p. m.
had the satisfaction Of silenoing the enemy
battery.
Ny loss foots up three killed and seven wounded
do not know as yet what the Casualties are in
the other vessels.
I have eight rakiDg shots, but fortunately my
engine is not disabled.
can assure you that the Barney and her crew
still n good fighting trim, aOd we win beat the
enemy or sink at our post
The most Of the wounded and the dead send
down TO the Minnesota.
1t lie only requisite TO look at the Mount Wash
ington to see with what daring gaantry Lieut..
Lawson fought his vessel.
l am now taking her in tow, and shall anchor for
the night where we have fought all day.
WILLIAM B. CUSHING, Lieut.. Cong
Acting Rear-Admira Lee telegraphs TO the Sec
rotary from of Newport News, at a. M, April l6
q follows:
Reports from Leuts. Gushing and Lawson jus
received. The enemy have not crossed the river
and there 10 every indication that they retreat
ing, though they still have some artillery and sharp
shooters on the Nsnsomond.
Our boats shot down q number of their men TO-
day with canister. We have had three wounded,
making in ali five killed and eighteen wounded in
our little Aotilla; to which, from what can learn,
the fight has been pretty much confined.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-18
Gen. Grants New Move-The South Honey
combed with Union Men-Kow De-
serters Resist--A Confederate Major
Recruiting il Illinois" Over the Left"
From Our Special Nponde

CAIRO, April IL, 1893.
The army movements around Vcksourg huctuate
and change, but there is continued action and the
Rebels have enough to do even in watching our mo-
tons Never, in any war have there been go many
various and stirring expeditions set on foot as
have been and are still, ordered by Gen. Grant. II
must be said that at least be is live General.
Our latest intelligence is that the troops are ell
coming back 10 Vicksburg, and the iron-clads and
tram sports going to pss, the batteries, for
the purpose Of attacking the city from the South
We have constant arrivals Of fugltives and scouts
from the interior Of Alabama aud Georgia. The
Guerrilla system Is q most admirable one for our
scouts usually natives Of thoee regions, TO adopt,
ince by this means they can go everywhere. NotD-
ing is now clearly ascertained to be true than
that the whole South IL honeycombed by Union men
in various shapes and DISCUSSES.
will give you an account of arresting deserters
In this State. The l2Sth Illinois almost wholly de-
serted Two hundred soldiers were sent into VIII
liamson County to take them up. Notwithstanding
they bad got gun. and ammunition and were gong
brayely TO resist. ss many as could He'd. fiity OF
rixty were secured. An immense amount OF cloth
nv and regmental stores were found. In too house
Of tho Surgeon OF the regiment, at Marion, more
Government property OF some kinds was fonnd nan
the REGIMENT had ever drawn.
The Yankee has always been called sharp. he
shows II a little. Last Friday Confederate Major
from Bragg's army came 10 Jonesboro, Union Coun.
~ aud introduced himself as such TO the principal
business men, who are Rebel sympathizer. at least
The Major spent good part OF the day In writing
out paroles for divers desegtep OF the lO9th Reg.
meut, and the whole town was in state Of joyful
excitement. Ii was understood that raid was to
be made into the State by guerrillas from Missouri,
for the purpose OF wiping out Union men and to get
supply Of horses and provisionsa complete list of
Union men who were 10 be robbed being taken, and
llst of the Copperheads, who were not 10 be die
turbed. The next day this dearly beloved Confed-
crate MAJOR started lor p,Aie, Having certain cap
and some privates. who expected soon to return.
Unfortunately, it 30 happened that this party was
picked up and taken TO Cape Girardeau, where they
were imprisoned-that is, all except the Major,
who, strange to say, was permitted TO 60 at large.
The men Of Jonesboro arc very sorry about this,
M,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-18
ADVANCE FROM THE RAPPAHANNOCk
March of Cavalry, Infantry, and
Artillery.
CAPTURE OF G0RD0NSVILLE.
THE REBELS DRIVEN OUT.
THE FLANK or THE REBELS TURNED
CAPTURE OF G0RD0NSYELLE'
THE REBELS DRIVEN OUT
THE FLANK OF TIE REBELS TURNED
Virginia Central Railroad Line Broken.

Speeds, Dispatch to The " Y. Tribune.
wAsnNaTos. Friday April II, 1859.
Our forces, comprising cavalry, infantry and ar
tillery, under Gen. Stoneman, after making feint
at Kelys Ford, crossed the Rappahannock higher
up, and pushed on Culpcpper and Gordonsvi!Ie.
They now occupy the latter place, having driven
the enemy therefrom.
This breaks the line Of the Virginia Central Rail-
road, and turns the flank Of the Rebels at Frods-
ricksburg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-18
A folders, Riot mt Halifax.

HALlTAI N 3, Ffiday April II, IB5J.
There was quite Il serious riot here last evening.
About 800 soldiers broke from the barracks,
rushed through the streets assaiDg citizens, break
ing windows, and doing all tho damage they could.
The fgbting soon became indlscriminste between
the citizens and soldiers and several were hurt
on both sides
A detachment of the Royal Artillery finally aP-
pearcd, and drove the soldiers back to their Oar
racks.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-18
PROM THE ARMY OF TMR RRoS.
TIER.

The North side Of the Arkansas River
Swept Clear OF hebels-EOrt Gibson in
err PessessiOn-The Rebels Gathering
On the sonIh side.
81. LouIs, Friday, April II. 1863
A'slegrAm from Col Phillips dated Park Hill,
s'sfokee Nation, April IL, says he has swept the
Nnh side Of Arkansas River clear Of Rebels. Part
n command holds Fort Gibson. He has mad
%siDrt' from Col Drew. Capt. Vaughn, and the
Ins Rebels are gathering On the South side Of Ar
-S~ H'er, and bold all the fordt. which are now
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-18

FOEIKEts M0NHOF. FIday, April N 1908
The remains Of LioutCo Kimball, OF the Iiaw-
kins Zouayes, arrived here this evening, aud wee
escorted to the Fortress Tuey will DO conveyed TO
New.York tomorrow evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-18
The Canada Outward Bouud.

HALryAr, Friday. April II, 1859
The steamship Canada arrived here from Boston
at o'clock TIL. morning, and sailed again Of
o'clock for Liverpool
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-18
From AIbn,v-A Pre.hcs.

ALHAsr Friday, April. IL, 1903
There Ia freahet here. The water already covers
the piers, and ID still slowly rising.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-18
REBEL REPORTS.
The Attack on Charlcstcn-O Occupation of
Coles, Ekiawah and seabrook Islands
by the Unionisfs-Destruction OF Two
Gunboats and Three Transports by
WheeIer,s Rebel CnvaIry,

FoRTREss MosgoE. Friday, April II, 1863.
Richmond papers Of the 10th inst, ere received
from which we obtain the following intelligence:
All is quiet at Charleston.
The Unionsts occupy Coles, Hawaii, and Sea.
brook Islands in considerable force. They are pro-
tected by their gunboats.
Two gunboss and three transports have been de.
stroyed on the Cumberland River by Whseler's
Rebel cavalry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-18
Iohe Associated Press.

AtNtNIHstu ITess.
WAtHISeTcs. Tridsy April H. 1859
NAVAL ORDER.
Commander r. w. shufsldt has been ordered to
Ae command Of the steamer Fort jackson. Com.
nander j. c. Chaplin has been ordered to the com.
nAnd Of the gunbosi Dai Ching.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-18
FROM WASHINGTON.

Our Relations with Great Britain
PROBABILITY OF A PACIFIC SOLUTION.
THE NEW MONITORS TO Be IMPROVED.
APPOINTMENTS UNDER THE ENROLLING ACT
mi DUTaSsY ASKS TO Be RELIEVED OF HIS GUARD
He Acknowledges the Commission Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-18
He Acknowledges the Commission OF
Forgery.
The Case of the Prize Peterhof'
TIE PROPOSED FRENCH MEDIATION
x,.O,,, p,,0,,ob to III. N. Y. Tribune.

WASHINGTON, Friday. April II, 1884
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-02

RAILROAD ACCIDENT.-We learn that the
Night Express up met with serious accident las
evening, about II o'clock, just below Canaan, n .
H. Two passenger cars, containing about on
hundred persons, were thrown from the track
down an embankment, and some thirty passe n.
gers more or less injured. One lady had limb
broken, and another lady was badly burned. For
tunately no one was killed. The cars were badly
smashed up, and one of them took fire before the
passengers were all removed.
We ara indebted to Mr.. Campfeld of Cheney
& Co.'S Express, for these facts.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-02

Locust Point grove Our forces pushed steadily
onward, however, driving the enemy's skirmlsh-
ers and Fastening their retreat by an occasional
shell from our batteries, to which the guns of
the enemy did not reply.
Gen. Meade and staff had come u0 at an ear
ly hour to R0bertsOn's tavern The headquar-
ters train was ordered back out of range. Long
trains of artillery, ammunition wagons and am
balances were moving to the front, and every
thing indicates general engagement should
Lee tall into position, and should the weather be
favorable.
The rain continued to fall at intervals, but
still the troops pressed forward and the skir-
mithing still went on as before. the rebel lines
gradually falling back until it had reached the
western bank OF Mine Run. two anda half miles
from Robertson g Tavern and short distance
from old Verdsyllle.
Here evidences of the intentions Of the enemy
to dispute the passage OF the run was had.
Earth works and an abatis were visible on the
clearing beyond, and General Meade according
ly disposed his forces along denssly wooded
crest Of hill east Of the Run.
Owing to the difficulty Of moving infantry
and artillery through the woods on either side
OF the road, some time elapsed before the forma-
ton of our line.
Night soon came, and beyond the firing OF the
plckets and an occasional shell thrown iron cur
lines nothing of Importance has transpired.
The Tribune s correspondent states that at II
A. M. Saturday our frees we're pushing for
ward IN line Of battle on the Orange and Fred
ericksburg pike toward t4 first mentioned point,
driving the enomy's sAiruishcrs before them.
WASHINGTON, Dee. Reports from BclI-
F 81. Z. e.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-02
A Complete Pictorial History of the Tim,
HARP Err s WEEKLY,
SPLENDlDLY ILLUSTRATED.
Price SixCcnts a Number 3gO0a Year

haz Critical Notices Of the Pr g..
lis fresh eave its clear type, its enertaintngyary
Is severe but just CT tcism upon the oies the times
Is elegantly written and instructive articles and rs
able correspondence. alt combine to make il the mode
newspaper OF our country and one That every family
must p'lze Its condensed weekly summary OF Foreign
and Domestic Intelligence altogether uperor to that
contained in any other journal. Being published too,
IN form for preservation and binding ii taken care Of
as deserves TO be il Will be found IN future years ~
welcome companion for the family and hresde as the
DAY on which it was first peruei.-N Y EpcpiHg Pos"
w would not SO often call attention to Harper
weekly II we wore not we'll satisfied that it ne CtH
fd'dy Pdp1 pn5hNse IN tie Intel States and Tor tA'
reason, and thai alone, Itsire to see il UNDERMINE
and root out certain Kind OF literature too prevalent
whsh blunts the morals Of its readers yitate3 the
taste for sensible reading, and is already bad in s EFF
tccts.- Nelr L0ndon A}perhser
wherever we go--ln Ia-Cars and steamboats, Gna
seized with eagernes7, because of its spirited .t'
Of passing events. We ali like TO look ut the hc' ~
men we have read OF and at ships aud forts that h"''
figured IN the bloody scene of war. OF all such m''
ana PAGES, aud events his paper furnishes the be-,
I"stlauons, Our future historians Will eu.ich IAg'
selves out Of HAMPERS WLGKLY longauer writers '5.1
PAINTERS and publishers are turned o dust-N,~ "h
LrHgsAa,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-02
II. r. RTKER
DRAPER AND TAILOR,

Hasjust returned from New York with good stock Of
BB0ADCLOTHS, ClSSiNEBES AND VISITING
Of Late Patterns aud styles,
German Broadcioths. Black Doeskins, French
Fancy D0eskins for Gentlemcn's Pants.
RICH SILK AND NARsEILLEs vESTINGs. SATIN
and SIX Vcstings, of Che best qualities
fAvAll Garments made ut 'is shop will be done in thu
most workmaullke and fashionable manner
Garments others TO make, warranted to a t.
Gentlemen wishing for good and fashion Bile Coat AN
get it ny calling at Riker's Shop.
May ~, 1865
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-02

WASHINGTON, Dec. J. Information has been
received from the army OF the Potomac up 30
Monday noon. In relation to affairs in from on
Saturday, 1t is stated that the rebel line was
gradually pushed back by our skirmishers for
one mile and q hall, to Mine run. On both
sides Of the road, sioping hsi q mile on each
side of the river is an opea space, and on the
edge Of the woops west u. the run the enemy
were IN line OF battle on both sides of toe road,
with their batteries entrosch3d. About ten
O'Clock p. Nj. the ram caaeeJ, but the roads
were almost impaesaLle. O.o Of our batteries
fired a lew shots, 10 VIII q. .ha enemy rel lied 20
with great spirit for hall hour.
The following positions f battle were taken
by the several corps: The 9Th CORPS command
ed by Sodgwick, on the right, next the I'd corps,
Gen. Warren, which held the turnpike Gen
Newton formed the centre and the Sd corps
Gen. French, the Loft. Sen. Sykes corps
formed the reserve. Several guns were fired
from our left, but failed 10 draw the enemy 8
fire
A note dated Sunday says yesterday closed
clear, with the two armies Iying in line on the
opposite sides OF Mine Run valley. All was
quiet in front en- Sunday
On Monday morning at 0 clock all our bat
teries which could be placed in position to bear
on the rebel works were ordered to open
The siege train was in front of Sedgwick' s
command After half an hour slow cannon
aiding, to which the enemy ieebly responded,
an attack was ordered
Warren on the left came up on the enemy
in stronger numbers ana position than was an
ticipatod when he asked for further iDstruc-
tons. The forward movement was then
checked, and all firing ceased.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-02
BY 'E'EkAEG EDGs
TO THE FREEMAN
7 O'CLOCK a. NJ
IL n
TO THE FREEMAN

HEADQUARTERS ARMY or THE PoToMAC,
Nov. 30
The armies of Gems. Meade and Lee are d.
yided by Mine Run valley, crossing the Fred
erickspurg and Orange plank road, about y
miles from the latter place. The enemy are
strongly intrenched, and exhibit determina-
ton to make desperate resistance. Some can
nonading has taken place tins forenoon, which
was teebly replied to ly the enemy'a batteries.
Their line Of works is near FerdiersvIle, on q
commanding position, but they viii probably be
attacked to-day or tomorrow Nothing Of q
decisive character has transpired up to the pres
ent time.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-02

CINCINNATI, Dec l. The Commercials Cum
bcrland Gap correspondent telegraphs tonight
that all the available force has been sent from
there to intercept Lougsueot's retreat into Vir-
gnia. lie says a courier rom Knoxville brings
intelligence Of she enemy g attempt to cross the
river on Sunday, bringing n general engage
ment, and resulting in the defeat Of the enemy,
and the capture OF Gen. Wbeeler's division of
5000 rebels.