davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-12-03

OTIS FOR sALE-oN 147TH STREET. OIL FEET EAST
IL of Broadway. overlooking the surrounding country
And oppos the Eighth Inquire
Of JOIN COAR, "a West Twenty ninth street
The New York herald., 1863-12-03
sEGARs AND TOBACCO.

"CRBtNBACKs" AND "REDBAoKs" sEcARs :
VI Genera agency for the United States 20 Iiier,v
sueet n Y.-Deaers hotel keepers aud parties vish M
Tor private Nse good Sessr al fair price the qnatS
Xant"ed he same throughout the year suppIIri
snes distance are requested 10 give these sseafs
A sample boxes, pas able on delivery by cypress
scen sty IRON gl5 to $50 thousand t. guarantee
ypuonc againsi spurious limitations no travelling AGENTS
~ ue emp Dyed The high price ~ gold ncrrasa Of
e mrn have created n the community the of good
e,nI Al a easEnape price This can por be suo
11eo. CAn A. or Addrsss lhs Aaeesy = aeoYA
The New York herald., 1863-12-03
NAVAL PRIZE s,ONEY.

NAVAL PRIZE MONEY PRIZE MONEY ron THB
~ following vessels Is being coiete paid the bk
Ing and coiccion Offices OF WALDEN AWIILIAR RID, 5Ul
south front street Philadelphia. aud Is7 York street.
.-AususA; Arthur Adger Aurora Alabama Alba
tross Amanda W O. Anderson Boho Brooklyu. BrAylie.
ra Blunt, Bienvhle William Bacon, Banbridgc, Cnyler
tsnsndaisua, Cumberland j. \ Chambers, CAMBRIDGE
Conneciicat Dale, De soto, Ethan Allen, az. Fambcnu
~ thc Sea, 0emsbok, Hawatha. tIatt.Tas HAIRED
Lane Huron tiasca Iroquois jamestown Keysope ssie
Kinghsher, kanawha kitatlnny, Lackawanns Mnnesota
Mohaws, Monticello, Magnolia Massac Merredita
NoanSS,rnon non,somery Memgels y. ysssar, New
Onondsra Perry, Penobscot Pocshonas QUAKER civ
Restless Roebuck, Roanoke. Santiago dc Cuba stcttin
Somerset souih Carolina Scm mole, scota, Seneca SEA
roam, sam Housion; susluehanna, sachem, 81 Louis
Knapp Santee 1t Lawrence. Sycamore. star, Ta ona
upadiIA Union, Victoria vsndala. wissahckon, Wabash
Water witch. Wachuseit Ac
The New York herald., 1863-12-03

pRIzB MONEY now READY AT THE OFFICES or
! WhLDbN WILLARD, 7ot South Front sre,,, Phila
dehh and ls YORK Street Brooklyn, for IN Allowing
ne~ rr,fes britannia Victory ana Columbia for Santiago
Minnie, Tor vistorlH
The New York herald., 1863-12-03
NEW PUBLICATIONS,

II You WANT TO KNOW rfiE ErrBCrs OF ExcBs
Il sve meat eating read MEDICAL COMMON SENSE, a
curious eoos ior curious peope and sood boos or every
one contents table free at SINCLAIR TOtsRf \, l2l
NASSAU street the rrnslpa newspaper depos throughout
the 2 my ME WARNsRs No fesey street or VI the
author, DR.. T. y. F00TE d 80 Brosewa. ~ y,
The New York herald., 1863-12-03
EXPRESSES.

DuRSHAM FURNITURE EXPRESS
ID West Eleventh street between Fl'ih an
Pianos Mirrors, Psintngs Ac. . packed aud
parts Of the world. Covered wagons for ret
" and from The country. Furniture stored.
The New York herald., 1863-12-03

AgooHH HHTTtHo
The New York herald., 1863-12-03

CTFAM TO LONDONDERRY. GLASGOW AND
- pool Montreal Steamship Companys ~
powered Clvde built steamer AMERICA, CaptAif
carrying the Canadian and United Staies mails.
from Portland next Saturday. Dec. s. Rates of
from New York First class. according 10 accomme
$S7 and ST.; steerage. found with cooked provisions
PAYABLE in gold its equivalent In Tnet States c,
Certificates issued for bringing passengers fron
principal towns In Great Britain and Ireland, at y
rates. For passage applv at2t Broadway. New fori|
SABEL & SEARLE General AL
The New York herald., 1863-12-03
,rHK HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET COM

l. IRON MAIL STEAMSHIPS 1.--
From SOUTHAMPTON. From Ne
SAXONIA.... November rl7.............. Dece .
HAMMONIA.. December l............., .Dsce
GERMANlA. December Is ........... January
BAVARIA. ... Decfmbcr %. e............. lamar
from pier 81 North river foot OF Fnton street tai
sengers for Hamburg Havrc. London and Sou han
the follow ing rates)-Frst cabin, Slt5 second cabI
steerage, SN 50-pavable In god or its eguiyal
The Hammona will sncrcei tho Sa' on'a Dec Is |
For freight spply to KUNhARDT Il CO. 45
place.
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1863-12-03

LrOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-lGU ACRES OF LAND
In Wisconsin within miles oi a railroad h
en- the land, and twelve under Guilty. alton Prairie
oak openings ROBiNSCE X HAEL.
50 Nassau Nos B.
The New York herald., 1863-12-03

r,oR INV oRLRANe DIRECT.
N The new and arss class United states mas
GEORGE WASHINGTON.
b. v, Gager, Commander,
", ! !:.S. v pier nos NORTH ilvsi on ssiaid.,
10 fright received or S,ns Of isdfps 81
calling.
For freight or passage. with uumrpasssd sc.y
spply TO II. u. CROMWELL
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-18
DR.. L.HIXS
PRIVATE HEDICAL OFFICL.


$50 ARRANGED Ina, .iauls never see or hear each 9th
er Becolect, the ONLY entrance to his office NO
II, having no connection win h. residence C'hHt-
queutly 10 tamf aterFupQ IN so il3' ON no ScsotL'
can any person hesitate appIyint at bis otios
DR. DIX
v cs,s,. and II cannot be Contradicted except by
Ouacks who will say or do anything, even perjufe
tIemseIya. 70 ir1I,ose rluof patleui-f that be
- ..,. .i..,,-, - ...', .,- .r., ,,,,,-....-,- An
Is tFF .N-' '.5, o,t,sI,s a' ~. ~ pCsro,
,.,~+,,,,- mn.
@ 9iA ! - - - - 'T A.. ~ ,,.,l
engaged III tIeAiutnl W 2ss'5Ia' -. i,,eI
lr0,r,eto,. g. HAT he ia much recommended ana
,a,t,clari. ~
,. ,.,...,
ar&ANG ERS AND ANELLtRc
49,; ,srts ,,. n,,n.,,.g il, i,ostgu than other ,arzz
DIX j. DIX
,ro. re- r r., Professor, and respectable Pavsiciaus
ang WI am e5nsl.t I'M IN critical cases because
ro ~ NJ aeS @ Syp 1 pra @a en6 uleS a
tFIl.,rED AND UNFORTUNATE
.e moi s,be1 aGd4dd 70 our suferinEs lu being de-
ceived tue yiu: boasts false ron
ises. aud lrejedsloHe OF
E3ptI1N AND rtrINn -ArKr
. ,..,..,. q. . ,..,,,r, nd ,ha,acf.- ot ~n4c.sI
VINO Aho" ~ 'i', " a. ~ ,r SG,1e az hiIit f,rged
DsgsT5 "r,g f iftions or CoIiege winch never ex
Dpiomas o n ~ ~, - ~ ssthars eNbtit DIM
lstea IN an! par VI .i' ,4 ,,,--,,,rI ,,-t ~
luan ~ Wv J a,,erJising in names OF those inserted in
fhe Diplomas but to tnrtheI their imposition assume
n mes of other most celebrated Physicians tong
- No;fhsr be deceived by
l,,.CIy ,ynsTpIrM MAKERS
w NOh MOI NJ '''
datohs Of their medicines By ne lead, Who cannot ex
pose or contradlcl ulelh OF "no oesIueH " ~
their imposition copy i'un "eutOal - ~ ~. -
and plants a?d asoroe all the to their Pms, Ex-
Wao GaaS.e Of the ancient belief of its curing
eyerything : bnt now known to " XII more than is
cnraa md those not killed constitution injured for
lie
IrNopANCE OF OUACK DOCTORS AND NOSTRUM
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-18
Danieg Collins Estate.

IHL subscribers having been appointed by the Honora
ble Probate Court forthe District of WASHINGTON Com
WssIone 10 receive, examine and adjust all claims and
demands of all pc rsons against the estate of nie Collins
late OF Capo IN said district, deceased represented in
soNeht ana the term Of six months the 18th day Of
November Iob5 being allowed by said court the cred
orSo sdd deceased to exhibit and prove hei respective
claims before US Give notice. that will attend to the
lutes o our appointment the dwc house Of the late
Daniel, Collins in Cabot in said trict on the 18th DAY
OF December and 1911 ofMay O'Clock the al
'ernoon, on eachot said days.
JOSEPH LANCE, f,on,,,,.
CALEB FISHER. ''
Cabot November, 23d, A D. 1868 dfw3
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-18
RORTNSON'S LION PLOUGH !!
Wholesale and Retail,
To the F.rmeY and Traders of Vermont

THE tscrber onld give notice to his friends and pat
/ rous ara All others want OF Poughs, hat h. las
rctutt hun ,he and will remain at the store Of
G. " Cot1 D. O.. whore he viii oder Tor sale large
lot OF ion rlou hs CONSISTING Of SIDE h ano other tnds
Of ~ uy, IN use At the lowest pdc Pleas call aud ex
CHAS. A. RIOS NSON.
Montpeier sent % ......-.....- wsI ...A
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-18
FQUACK DOCTORS AND NOsTRUM
MAKERS.

Notwithstanding the foregoing facts are known @
soru4 Ouack zoe ofs and Nosrum Makers yet regard
ess of the life ana health OF others, gherf are thoSe
among ,nem who will even peJure themselye eohlF@
dieting giving mercury to their pa EMS OF tA4 Is con
tanned n their ostrums, so that 1he " usual zee may
be obtauet ior iroiessed!y curing or lne dolar OF
ia thus that many are deceived Also and useessy spend
Isrge amounts tor experiments with quackery
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-18

nrnp WILL BE FORFEITED bY DRL. DIX
SOUU if failing 10 cure IN less time than any other
rhysican more etectually and permenanly WITH less
straint from occupation or fear OF exposure TO all
Gather with safe and pleasant medicines
SELF-ABUSE AND SOLITARY HABITS,
Their effects ana consequences;
SPECIAL AILMENTS AND SITUATIONS.
Incident TO Married and Single Laoies
SECRET AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Mercuria Affections EruphoDs and all Diseases Of the
skin Ulcers of the Nose, Throat and Body Pimpies
on the face sWeIliugs OF the joints Nervousness
Constitutional and other Weaknes.es in oath, and the
more advanced, of all ages, OF
B0TH ,ENES SINGLE Or MARRIED
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-18

THIS work ia one of higl moral ton written in chas-s
vet thrilling language, and appeals directly to the
moral consciousness @. ALL, PARENTS and GUARD
1ANs especially, detailing entitc and reliable aid
and treatment for cure.
1t will be sent BE- Mail g -geeg: q two ,3 oe-t
STAMPS.
10 PABENr. AND GUAuaIANs tst. not 10 sena ana
obtain tlis book
~ You've HEN Fail net to send aud get this book
10 LADIES Nuu 30 should a. once securea copy
Of this book
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-18

NEVER, since the dawn v'liZation has there
been recorded such au imprOv ement,4 ical sclenCe
as that inaugurated by the discovery OF
CAREY'S CATHARTIC tANDlES.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-18

o DhlTW n,
the effect of STERiING'S AMBROStA In eighteen
months.
CERTIFICATE.
This is to certify shat, about eighteen months ago
commenced using STERLtNG's AMBRoSIA My hair was
short, thin, and rapidly falling had tried many
Hair Tones, Inygoraors &c, without receiv az any
bnehf after using the Ambrosia my hair ceased
falling out, and commenced growing rapidly
tOush Now my hair is thick soft and glossy and is
five feet four inches In ength-when let down reaching
the floor This wou6ertu result attribute solely the
Of STFRLINGs ATBEosIA, since | commenced using
it have applied nothing else TO my hair.
Mrs. l.. a. BROWN,
No 493 Broadway. New Y ork.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-18
TEACHERS, ussTBTUTE =

VERMONT HOAHD nF EDUCATION,
secret ry' Office, CT 1893 !
q. Teachers, Institutes The Ourtes OF GRANO ISLE
NASpINGTON LAMOIl lE,FRANKLlN and CHITTEN
DEN viii he held Bs foowsi
Al JorH-os, Dec Nh ana 9h.
g NoRrHFIFLD, ilh = II
81. LBASs, $ 1hh " 10
q UNDERnlLL, " 18th s. ~ b.
so HEtO p" 23rd - ~ h.
I've Institutes n each 'tinue in during tSo
duys cimmeurlrg "a w.
All hi uds Oi hhpCailOn are inyit"d to attend
Town ~np eudr ts 81 d 70 see that Teachers
are notihrd and urpr h.. IL att'ni
Cherry meu are res eotfuly iuUtd give notice from
their Poll H.
wFl6w2t J. :. ADAMS, secretary
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-15
FROM ST. LOUIS.

ST.. LOUIS, May 1.-THE celebration of
the anniversary of the capture of Camp
jackson to-day was great success. The
procession was one of the finest and largest
ever seen in St. Louis. About noon Gen.
Curtiss reviewed the troops, after which
the procession started for Camp jackson,
where a meeting was held.
Thousands of flags were displayed on
the houses along the line of procession,
and draped with appropriated devices.
All the prominent business houses are
closed and streets thronged with enthusi-
astic people.
Mayor Filley presided, assisted by a
large number of prominent citizens. Gen.
Curtiss and other distinguished officers &C.
cupied the speakers stand.
Speeches were made by Charles B.
Drake, Major Dunn and others. The
President was empowered to appoint a
committee to secure portion of the Camp
Jackson ground, and make necessary ar
rangements to erect monument to the
memory of Gen. Lyon. Over 10000 PEG :
pie were present. The resolutions passed
unanimously and with great enthusiasm
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-15
FROM GRANTS ARMY.

HEADQUARTERS, GRAND GULF, via MEM
pH1s, May Ito Major General Halleck,
General-in-C Chief:
We landed at Bowlingsburg April 30th,
and moved Immediately on Port Gibson !;
met the enemy, eleven thousand strong,
four miles south of Port Gibson at Q
O'Clock A. M, on the 1st inst, and engaged
him all day, entirely routing him with the
loss of many killed and about five hundred
prisoners. besides the wounded. Our loss
is about one hundred killed and five hun
dred wounded.
The enemy retreated towards Vicks-
burg, destroying the bridges over the
forks of the Bayou Pierre.
They were rebuilt and pursuit has con-
tinued until the present time. Besides the
heavy artillery at this place, four field
pieces were captured, and some stores, aud
the enemy was driven to destroy many
more.
The country is the most broken and diff
fcult to operate in l ever saw.
Our victory has been most complete,
and the enemy is thoroughly demoralized.
very ''SP s.. GRANT, Maj. Gen. Com.
GRAND GULF, MISS, May 6, via CAIRO,
Nav SO Gen. HaAeck:: learn that
Col. Grierson, with his cavalry, has been
heard of first about ten days ago, in
Northern Mississippi He moved thence,
and struck the railroad thirty miles east
of Jackson at point called. Newton's
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-15

WASHINGTON, May 12.-The impression
prevailed at Falmouth on Friday, that the
enemy had withdrawn from our front.
There is no doubt but Stoneman has ar
rived safely this side of the river.
WAsH1EGroN, May 8.-The following
was received at the headquarters OF the
army this afternoon:
YORKTOWN, May 7, 1868.
To Major General HalLeck:
Col. Fitzpatrick, with his regiment of Harris
Light Cavalry and the rest of the 18th Illinois.
have just arrived ct Gloucester point, opposite
this Fort.
They burned the bridges over the Chicka-
hominy, destroyed three large trains of provis-
ions in the rear of Lees army, drove in the re-
bel pickets to within two miles of Richmond,
and lost only one Lieutenant and thirty men /;
having captured and paroled upward OF 300
prisoners. Among the prisoners was an aid OF
Gen. Winder, who was captured with his es-
cort within his entertainments outside OF Rich
mond.
This cavalry has marched nearly 200 miles
since the 3rd of May. They were inside the
Notifications of Richmond on the 4th, burned
all the stores at Aylett's Station on the Mata-
pany, on the 9Th, and destroyed all the ferries
over the Parreeky and Matapany and large
depot ofcommissary stores near and above Rap
pahannOck and came in here in good condition.
Signed RUFUS KING,
Brigadier General,
Commanding this Post.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-15
FROM MEXICO.

New YORK, May 1--we have advices
from Vera Cruz to April goth, via French
sources. The fall of Puebla is expected to
be announced by next week. The French
had met with no repulses or reverses what
ever, and had lost but forty-one killed and
one hundred and sixty-one wounded dur
ing the siege.
e SAN Francisco, May 11.-Dates from
the city Of Mexico the 10th ult., Puebla
the 18th, have been received.
The French had gained nothing since
the 9th, and were occupying the castle
San Juan D'Uolla and six blocks Of the
city. On the 18th ult. Ortego wrote that
the condition of the city was unchanged,
and expressed confidence that the French
could not take and hold it. The French
were bombarding the converts St. Angus
tine and Meirced. The attempt to cap
ture them by storm failed.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-15
FROM EUROPE.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE steamship
City of Washington, from Liverpool, April
3Oth, arrived at two o'clock this morning.
The Charleston failure attracts much at
tention.
The Times regards it as catastrophe
more signal than any reverse the North
has yet sustained, and draws moral that
forts are still more than a match for iron
Glade
The Daily Ne,Us says it is puerile to
describe the repulse as catastrophe, and
doubts whether many sensible Americans
ever expected to see Charleston taken by
a fleet.
The Confederate loan slightly advanced
under the news.
The Observer says representations sent
to Washington regarding Adams conduct
in granting certificates to American ships
will doubles shorten his diplomatic mis-
sion.
The Times, on the contrary, says that
difficulties are likely to be smoothed down.
1t is reported that Adams admits of acting
with undue haste, and consequently raises
no pretentions to necessitate absolute pro-
test for one government to another.
The Star says frank explanations by
Adams had re-established friendly feelings
which have always existed between him
and Earl Russell
The Paris correspondent of the Times
gives the report that the French Govern
ment had sent instructions to Washington
to demand explanations respecting Adams
safe pass.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-15
General Banks Campaign.

We shall doubtless still hear of more
important successes in the campaign which
General Banks is prosecuting in Central
Louisiana before his army appears oppo-
$ tie Port Hudson, if, indeed, that be it's
destination. But the results, as far as
known, are highly satisfactory, and are
summed up in a march of three hundred
miles, two battles on land, and one naval
engagement on Grand Lake, all success
full; the disposition of therebel army the
destruction of the rebel navy; the cap
ture of their founderies; the demolition of
their celebrated salt-works, and the cap
ture of several guns; over two thousand
prisoners, large quantities of ammunition
and supplies, and the possession of the
most productive parishes in the State,
from which the rebels have drawn large
quantities of provisions. No campaign
since the commencement of the war, 50
far as is known, seems to have been con-
Quoted with more vigor, or with mani
festation of better judgment and skill. If
any doubts exist of the sound military
qualities of General Banks, this campaign
is likely to remove them. His apparent
failures in the Shenandoah Valley were
brought about as We happen to know,
against his advice and protestations, and
we were there only saved from still greater
disasters by his consummate management
of the retreat from Strasburg. to William
sport. Removed from the attempts to
direct his movements at the War Office,
and relying upon his own abilities, we see
the shining qualities of a leader in the
field, only less brilliant than his career in
civil public life-Csncinn0ti Commercial.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-15
FROM RICHMOND.

RICHMOND, May 5.-The following has
been received from Gaines, near Freder-
icksburg, addressed to President Davis:
cat the close of the battle at Chancel-
louisville on Sunday the enemy was report
ed advancing on our rear.
General McLaws was sent back to ar
rest his progress and repulsed him hand
somely. At P. M. learning that his forces
consisted of two corps under Gen. Sedg-
wick, l determined to attack him, and
marched back yesterday with Gen. An
derson, and united with McLaws' early in
the afternoon.
We succeeded by the blessing of heaven,
in driving Sedgwick across the river. We
have recovered Fredericksburg, and no
enemy remains south Of the Rappahan-
mock, in this vicinity.
(Signed) r. E. LEE,
General Commanding.
RICHMOND, May 5.-No official dispatches re.
ceived last night from Lee but private dispatch
es report our victory complete. Jackson left
arm skilfully amputated below the shoulder
The General was removed to his country house
Is miles distant. Direct communication with
the army has not been re-established.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-15

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE Potomac,
May 13.-The Richmond papers of Satur-
day contain the following items:
There is little in their editorials except
favorable comments upon their successes,
and most extravagant exaggerations OF our
losses, and the advantage gained thereby
to the Confederate army.
The British Consul at Richmond de-
clines to issue any more passes. Most of
the Union prisoners are in the Libby
prison.
The Eraminer says, the higher officers
are resigned, and all take their condition
philosophically, looking forward for an ex-
change in few days.
A large amount of blockade goods was
sold at auction in Richmond on Thursday.
The sale included $4,000 worth of ladies'
boots end shoes for summer wear. The
sale realized $l50.O00 in the aggregate.
A new Confederate States flag has been
adopted; it was raised in Richmond on
Monday.
The Examiner prophesies that the
Union army has crossed the Rappahannock
for the last time. At public sale in Au-
gusta, Georgia, prices for negroes ranged
from 800 to $4,000.
1t is officially announced that Gen. Van
Dorm died at Spring Hill. Tennessee, on
the 9TH of May.
JACKSON, MISS, May Tt is reported
that Banks army has been divided into
three columns. One fortifying the town
of Opelousas, one remaining at Chafalaya,
and one at Baton Rouge. Banks seized
all the negroes on the Governors planta-
tons.
Kirby Smith has arrived at Alexandria,
from Arkansas, with Walkers Texas bri-
gade as reinforcements. Smith is conf
dent he can drive Banks back to Berwick.
The powerful Confederate gunboats are at
Alexandria, above the Falls.
The wheat crop in Texas is very prom
Using.
Especial to Herald] A Richmond dis
patch says official information received
announcing the death of Major General
Van Dorm, at Spring Hill, Tennessee, on
the 9TH inst.
The existence Of an association formed
for the purpose of rendering aid, and COM
fort to the enemy, has been discovered in
choctau County, Mississippi, twelve citi-
zens have already been arrested. The Sc
cret organization was discovered by loyal
citizens, who having suspectedits existence
for some time, joined for the purpose of
breaking up the nest of traitors.
The Richmond Enquirer ofthe 9TH, says,
Col. Edgar's battalion, 800 strong, was at
Lewisburgh, in Greenburg County, and
were surprised by 1000 Yankee cavalry
late Friday night last.
Edgar rallied his men and beat the Fed
erals off killing II and capturing z,
and wOunding four
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-15
FROM HOOKERsS ARMY.

HEADQUARTERS, ARMY OF THE PoToMAc,
May 12.-Dr. Luckily, medical Director,
in charge of our wounded on the field, re-
ports that they are all comfortable. They
number about 1900. An ambulance train
has been sent for them and they are ex-
pected to return to camp by tonight
New YORK, May ia Herald letter
from West Point the 9th, reports General
Keyes constantly in the saddle, and says
you may look for stirring news from here
suddenly.
A Times dispatch from the army of the
Potomac the 9th says, our wounded are
coming over rapidly. The figures of our
total loss is being much diminished by the
coming in of stragglers.
The Philadelphia Bulletin says the army
of the Potomac has not left Falmouth.
This is on the authority of an officer who
arrived from there this morning