davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-30
GRANTS FIGHT AT BLACK
RIVER.
a DESPERATE RATTLE AND BRIL-.
LIANT VICTORY.

WASHINGTON, May 24.-The following
details of the battle of Black River have
been received:
To e. NJ. Stanton, Secretary Of War,
Vnshipgto1a.- Grant won great
and momentous victory over the rebels un-
der Pemberton, on the jackson a Vicks-
burg Railroad, on Bakers Creek. on the
10th inst. Pemberton had most most
formidable position on the crest of wood
ed hill over which the road passed iongi
tudinally. He had about 25 600 men. The
battle began about IL O'Clock A. NJ, and
was gained at 4 o'clock P. NJ.
The br,1nt was borne by Hovey's Dlvl-
sion of McClenand's corps, and Long ana
Crocker's Divisions of McPherson's corps.
Hoyey attacked the Hill and held the
greater part of it till 2 o'clock T. NJ, when
having lost sixteen hundred men, ne was
succeeded by Boomers and Holmes brlS-
ades of Crocker's Division by which the
long contest was ended in that part OF the
field. Logan operated only TO the rlght,
and cut off the enemy's retreat, SO that ne
was compelled to escape by his rlght nank
through the woods Logan lost 400 IN Kill
ed and wounded. We took about 1000
prisoners on the 18th advancing to the Big
Black We fought Gen. Pemberton again
at the bridge, their force amounted to 80,
900. Pemberton fought in rife pits, pro-
tected by difficult Bayous full of d6dttts.
Lawton's brigade of McClenand,s corps
charged the rifle pits magnificiently, took
more prisoners thar his sownnumber. Penn
berton burned his bridge and returned to
Vicksburg with only cannon out of &c
that he had taken out, and building four
bridges over Big Black.
Gen. Grant arrived before the town on
the evening Of the 18th and holds its closely
invested. He had opened line of supplies
via Chickasaw Bayou, having cut the town
III ri. ,.1l, h,, ,Ir,, nod
by the enemy and which Gen. Grant will
occupy. There was sharp fighting there
the day before yesterday. Gen. Stahl won
and holds the upper bluffs and the enemy's
water batteries. Seamen's corps lost yes
500 killed and wounded. Mcpherson, who
holds the center, lost little, as did McCler-
nand. who holds the left. The gunboats
kept the enemy alert during the night anc
probably the town will be carried to-day
There are from 15,O 600 or 20, 0GO in it.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-30
VICKSBURG PRETTY CERTAIN.
LY OURS. @s
GRANTS OPERATIONS FOR 20 DAYS.
within that Time he Captures 20 Pieces
OF Artillery. Over q. 600 Prisoners. and
kills and Wounds q Large Number.
HAINES' BLUFF CAPTURED RY OUR
TROOPS.

WASHINGTON, May 23-The following
has just been received at the War Depart
ment.
MEMPHIS, May o3.-I forward the fol-
lowing, just received from Col. John A.
Rawlings, Assistant Adjutant General.
REAR OF VICKsBuRa, May 20, 1s6s..The
army of Tennessee landed at Bnruinsburg,
on the 3Oth of April. On the 1st of May we
fought the battle of Port Gibson, and de-
feated the rebels under General Bowen,
whose loss in killed, wounded and prison
ers was at least 1850, and loss in artillery,
five pieces.
On the 18th of May, at the battle of Ray
mond, the rebels were defeated with loss
of 800.
On the l4th of May we defeatad Gen. Joe
Johnston, and captured Jackson, with
loss to the enemy of 400, besides immense
stores and manufactures, and nineteen
pieces of artillery.
On the 10th OF May we fought the bloody
and decisive battle at Bakers Creek, III
which the entire force of Vicksburg, under
General Pemberton, was defeated, with the
loss of % pieces of artillery. and 1900 men
On the 18th of May, we defeated the same
force at Big Black River bridge, with the
loss Of 1900 men and II pieces of artillery
burg closely. To-day General Steele car
ried the rifie-pits on the south of the city
The right wing of the army rests on the
Mississippi above Vicksburg.
(Signed JOHN A. RAWLINGS, A.A.G.
p. ST. learn further that there are from
$4,000 to 10000 men in Vicksburg, ano
that Pemberton has lost nearly all his field
artillery, and that the cannonading al
Vicksburg closed about o'clock p. M, or
the Goth.
Major General Grant has captured near
ly all
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-30
JUNE, 1899
Rebel Reports from vicksburx.

WASHINGTON, May 26.-The following
was received at the Navy Department:
OFF NEWPORT NEWS, May 26, A. NJ
To the Secretary of NdUy:-The steamer
State of Maine is just down from City
Point with 100 officers, including those Of
the Indianola.
The Richmond Examiner has the follow
ing: -
Uertiser and Register, from Jackson, yes
terday, says: Heavy firing was heard in
the direction Of Vicksburg this morning.
1t is reported and believed in official cir
cles that the enemy assaulted the works at
Vicksburg on Wednesday and were re-
pulsed. sf.,e.-.g -gss
Snyder's Bluff has been evacuated.
The couriers report that Yazoo City was
captured by the Federals, and the Navy
Vary burned by the rebel troops.
An officer from Vicksburg reports that
General Grant has been whipped and
driven back.
LATER.-The enemy has made three des-
perate assaults on vicksburg but has
been rcpulsed.
Official information has been received OF
the capture of Helena, Arkansas by Gen.
Price,. @
A letter from Jackson dated the 10Th
says johnson threw from 10000 to Il, 600
men across Black river to Vicksburg this
| morning. -
! An official dispatch from Johnson dated
| the 23d says an Officer reports an assault on
the Yazoo road near Pemberton's intrench-
ments had been repulsed.
(Signed) @ S. p. LEE,
| Acting Rear Admiral.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-30
BY TELEGRAPH
HAlNES AND CHICKASAW BLUFFS
TAKEN!
THE REBEL FORTIFCATIONs ALI
TAKEN
The STAR SPANGlED BANNER FLOATS
OVER VlCKSBURG!

CAIRO, May M.-We have news from
Memphis to yesterday. Gen. McPherson
is reported still in possession OF jackson.
The news from that point to the lstn
states that the rebels after their defeat 1eli
back towards Canton.
n is renorted that Gen. Sherman has
taken Haines' Bluffs and Chickasaw Bluffs
with 5000 prisoners and 100 guns and am
munition and commissary stores. Ihe
nrisoners were paroled and sent across the
Yazoo river. This seems improbable, but
we give it as it appeared in the Memphis
Bulletin.
Another report says these points were
evacuated and Gen. Lauman took quiet
possession.
Grant attacked the upper batteries on
Sunday. whilst the gunboats attacked the
water batteries.
On Tuesday the upper batteries were cap
tured and turned on the water batteries.
Paroled prisoners who were brought
across from Vicksburg, say that our forces
have possession of the entire line OF outer
fortificatlons, and that rebel officers. had
told their men that since the capture OF
Haines' Bluff, there was no chance for
their escape.
The rebel force is variously estimated at
from 90 to 80. 600, and the widest confusion
existed among them. The officers were un-
able to keep their soldiers in line OF battle
They hoped Grant would be attacked in the
rear. but the soldiers declared that they had
been sold by their commanding General.
The Empress, the last boat up, says that
when she left on Wednesday, firing had
ceased, and no doubt was entertained but
that the rebels had surrendered. General
Blair had reached Chickasaw Bluffs Tues
day and sent down for rations. Several
boats were sent up the Yazoo 1t is thought
to bring down some wounded and prison
ers. The Federal loss is reported heavy,
but have noestimate. The 18th Missouri
came out with only "a fighting men. Maj.
Thomas McGrain and Captain Seth Daily,
both of the SD Indiana, have been dishon-
orably discharged from the service OF the
United States for rendering their reslgna-
ton on the ground of disapproval of the
policy of the Administration, have arrived
here under guard.
WASHINGTON, May 24.-At IL A. M. to-
day the President received the following
telegram announcing the Vicksburg vic
tory:
CLEVELAND, May pa dispatch from
Mr. Fuller, the manager of the Telegraph
at Memphis, dated late in the night, says
the Stars and Stripes float over Vicksburg
and the victory is complete. l have heie
this message, hoping to get the confirma:
ton. but the line has been interrupted, ano
] now give it to you.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-30
The Situation ON Friday.

WASHINGTON. May 25.-Gen. Dix tele-
graphed from Fortress Monroe Tonight
that a deserter to-day from Franklin re-
ports Vicksburg taken. The latest advi-
ces are up to Friday night. The city then
was not taken, but great advantages had
been taken, The enemy offered a firm resist
ance. 1t was thought we would take it the
next day Our men had their colors plant
ed in the enemy's works, and were lying
on the extreme slope. We had captured
about 900 prisoners, and "A pieces OF artil-
lery. Our troops were within mile and a
half of the Court House, and our mortars
and gunbeats in front of Vicksburg We're
hard ut work gs
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-30
A Traitor among his Friends.

LOUISVILLE, May 26.-The Journal has
the following:
Murfreesboro, May -vallandigham
arrived here and was sent to the rebel lines
this morning. The pickets at first refused
to receive him, but finally the Colonel COM
manding the pickets assented to his recep-
ton, when Mr.. Vallandigham thus adj
dressed the guards, at the same time ask
ing the Federal officers, who had him in
charge, to pay attention to his words:
'I am citizen of Ohio, of the United
States of America, sent within your lines
against my will, and hope you will re-
ceive me as your prisoner" The rebel
Commander then promised that he would
send Mr.. Vallandigham to the rebel au-
thorities at Shelbyville at his earliest con-
yanience.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-30
News from Rebel sources.

FORTRESS MONROE, May 26.-The Elcn-
mond Wing of the 25th has a letter iToill :. =!
reported in Mobile that snyder's Bluff has
been evacuated, and that the report Of the
occupation of Yazoo City is disbel,eved: .,
SECOND DIsPATCH.-MoBILE, May zo.,
A special dispatch to the Aa0ertase1 erhs Lane, and
from Vieksburg is to Thursday night.
Our loss is slight. The injuries to The
batteries are terrific. Inc garrison Is Wen
F;rInr Was heard at intervals during last
NnTE.-It viii beobservsd that the rebel
accounts from Vicksburg are not so Late
nv two days as our own reports.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-30
AConnerhead in trouble.

MT. PLEASANT, May pa. Forbes was
arraiened to-day before M. D. Darnell,
ESQ. for assauiting a man damed Hunt
for using Copperhead slang. Hunt en-
ployed Il. Amber to prosecute tne case,
but he declined upon learning tne oiieuhn
stancas and raturned the fees, stating that
he would not prosecute a patriot for as
saulting a Copperhead. Hunt apprehend,,
ed some violence at the hands OF the crowd
and left the town in haste.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-30
Later from vicksburg.

WASHINGTON, May 26.-The following
has been received at Headquarter of the
Army via. Memphis 25th p. M. -
To General Hatteck:-The steamer Lu-
minary just up from Vicksbnrg, but brings
no official dispatches. Ordnance officer
Syford writes, May 22d, that our loss is not
very heavy for the position we have gain
ed The rebels made a firm resistance.
think we shall have the place tomorrow.
(Signed.) s. A. HURLBUT,,
Major General.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-30
A Successful Raid.

FORTRESS MONROE, May 23.-The raid
into Mathews and Gloucester counties, Or
dered by General Keyes, under Col. Kill
patrick and Captain Grillis, has returned.
f was eminently successful and brought
hack a large number of horses, mules, DC.
n was combined land and water move
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-30
JubiIee at Mt. Pleasant.

MT. PHEASANT, MAY 25.-1I P. M.-IHe
announcement of the fall of vicksburg was
received here with the most intense enthu,
siasm. This evening guns were hred ana
speeches were made by Senator Harlan
and others. The military made quite an
imposing display. 1t was in every respect
a Jubilee.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-30
st. Louis Election.

ST. LOUIS, May 26.-The election yester-
day in this City and County to fill the va
cancy in the State Convention, resulted in
the choice of Charles D. Drake, the radical
candidate, over James E. Yeatman, con-
seryative, by about 800 majority.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-30
Not Taken.

The Washington Star says OF the New
York Tribane's report of the capture OF the
whole rebel army at Vicksburg' tners are
facts within our knoWisuSe W s''.isiy us
that it is entirely unfounded.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-30
Guerrilla Depredations.

ST. LOUIS, May pa band of Guerril-
las captured Richmond, Clay Co., Tuesday
night The Federal force was captured
and the town robbed of everything valua-
BILE. A band plundered Plattsburg, Chn-
ton Co., robbing the Court House of Sll 900
belonging to the State.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-30
Rebel Raid Repulsed.

CINCINNATI, May 26.--The rebels crossed
the Cumberland river yesterday at Fishing
Creek and Hartford KY, but were driven
back by our forces after slight skirmishing
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-30
The French Forces Retreat from
Puebla!
They Want Reintorcements & Heary Guns
FURTHER OPERATIONS TO BE DE-
FERRED TILL OCTOBER.
MEYICANS ca PTURE ONE MILLION
~ DOLLARS.

. NEW YORK, May M-The Ronoake from
Havana, brings news that the French have
been obliged to raise the seige of Puebla.
The French accounts say the taking of the
place was impossible without reinforce
ments and heavy guns, while the English
and Mexicans report the defeat of the
French and their retreat towards, and pro-
baby to OriZaba.
Vera Cruz dates to May IL, have been re-
ceived by the French war steamer. She
reports no news had been received from the
army at Puebla since April q, and that
the seige of Puebla had been raised and
suspended until the arrival of reinforce
ments and heavier guns, as it has been
found impossible to penetrate the city with
the artillery they had. The barricades
were Is feet thick, of earth and stones, and
the Mexicans had filled houses of the first
line of parapets with earth.
The Mexicans again occupy Fort San
Lao Xaiver, which they are repairing.
The British frigate Immortalite brought
the news that the French had been defeated
and obliged to retire Is leagues towards
Orizaba, to which place General Forey and
staff had gone. 1t is understood that they
90 into quarters at OriZaba and await rein
forcements and heavier guns from France.
Operations cannot be resumed before Octo-
her lst. Report says a convoy of one mil
lion dollars from Vera Cruz, had been cap
tured by Mexican guerrillas.
Another Report from Puebla.
NEW YORK, May 24.-The North Star
from Aspinwall the 10th, arrived at 5
O'Clock this evening with $4,000 treasure.
Steamer Constitution from San Francisco
arrived at Panama the 10th, bringing Pue-
bla dates of April 30th, that the French
had been driven from Puebla at the point
of the bayonet. The French losing 6oOo.
! The French probably will retire to the sea
hoard The raining season had set in.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-30
The Presbyterian Assemblies.

Assembly of the New School Presbyteri-
ans has unanimously adopted resolutions
for a stated union and friendly interchange
by commissioners, with the Old School
Assembly, appointing Rev. Robt. U. Pat
terson and Hon. VIM. III. Brown to repre-
sent the New School in the General Assem-
bly of the Old School now in session at
ID
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-30
A Fugitive Slave Case settled.

WASHINGTON, May 25.-The fugitive
slave Hall, whose case has excited much
interest in this community, and about
whose custody conflict has existed be-
tween the civil and military authorities,
was to-day enlisted in the army, thereby
escaninr further nurSuit bV his owner.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-30
r.o,xernment Securities.

PHILADELpAIA, May 25.-Jay Cook re-
ports the sale of 81, 500.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-30
Omcial Report of the Victory.

MEMPHIS, May 23d-4:30 A. Mo Hon.
EtlWi,s NJ. Stanton, Secretary af Wdr:-The
following despatch has been received at
these headquarters, and is forwarded as
requested: [Signed]
s. A. HURLBUT, Maj. Gen.
REAR OF VYCKsBURG, May 20-6 A. M
To Hon. Eu,rin NJ. Stanton, Secretary Of
War Grant won great and momentous
victory over the rebels under Pemberton,
on the Jackson and Vicksburg road, at Ba-
ker's Creek, on the 10th. Pemberton had
a most formidable position on the crest OF
a wooded hill, over which the road passed
longitudinally. He had about 25 200 men.
The battle begun at IL A. NJ, and was
gained at P. NJ. Its brunt was borne by
Hoveys division and McClernand's corps,
and by Logan's and Crockers of McPher-
sons.
Hovey attacked the enemy and held the
greater part of his position till o'clock, p.
NJ, when, having lost 1,600 0men, he was sue
ceeded by Boomers and Holmes brigades
of Crocker's division, by which the conflict
was ended in that part of the field.
Boomer lost 500 men.
Logan operated on the right, and cut off
the enemy's direct retreat, so that he was
compelledto escape by his right flank thro'
the woods.
Logan lost 400 killed and wounded. We
took about 1000 prisoners.
On the 17th advancing to the Big Black,
we fought PemDertOn AT Tie Dfluge, anu
captured three thousand more prisoners
The enemy fought from behind rife pits,
protected by difficult bayou full OF abat-
tbs.
LAWYERS brigade of McClernard's Corps,
charged the rifle pits magniticently, and
took more prisoners than their own num-
bers. Pemberton burned his bridge, and
returned to Vicksburg with only three
cannon of the sixty he had taken out.
Building four bridges over the Big Black
General Grant arrived before Vicksburg
on the evening of the 18th, and now holds
it closely invested. He had opened line
of supplies via Chickasaw Bayou, having
cut the town off from Haines' Bluff, which
is abandoned by the enemy, and which
| Gen. Grant will occupy.
There was sharp fighting through yester
| lay. Steele won and holds the upper bluff
and the enemy's upper batteries, and gets
water from the Mississippi.
| Sherman's corps lost, yesterday, SOC
killed and wounded. Mcpherson, who
holds the center, lost little, as did McCler-
nand, who holds the left.
The gunboats kept the enemy on the
alert during the night, and probably the
town will be carried to-day. There are
from IL, 600 to &c, 900 men in it.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-30
Vhe iHartfOrd Safe.

BALTIMORE, May 25.--An officer of the
flag ship Hartford, in letter dated May
18th, says, Notwithstanding the reports OF
the destruction and capture of the Hartford
she is still afioat and maintains her posi-
ton at the mouth of Red river.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-30
ESTABLISHED
BURLINGTON WEEKLY HAWK-EYE
re puBIIsIED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING,
BY &. DU n III AM.
TERMS:

A deduction of IS per cent. on all advertise
unents inserted in both Daily and Weekly.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-30

WASHINGTON, May A.-Dr. Foote, the
surgeon of the Goth New York, arrived
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-11-19
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Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-11-19
Cine ,,tutereNante 2lfatre"

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Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-11-19

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