davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-11

| Slo co
First installment OF bounty 60 co
! Premium 2 90
| Total pay eere leaving gen.
ersl rendezvous $40 %
! This will tie daid in cash, or
checks for transmirtal, in
whole or uart, as the man
may desire
2 At he first regular pay day
OF two mcn'bs a1er inuSter-
in, an addi'iora insta ment
Of bounty Will be pad $50 90
Making lay and bounty
then received -S76 90
8. At'he first regular pay day
after srx months service, be shall,
in addinon TO bis Pay, be paid an
addlionai inshilmcnt OF bounty 80 co
4 Al the fist rcgEar psS>aay after
the erd Of hi first years service, in
add ion to his Jay an additional in.
slrI!ment OF houn'y will be paid so co
.. At tie firNt regular py day alter
eighteen months service, in addi,
ton to bis pay, an additional in>
stallmen OF b unity will be paid SO 90
6 A the ti'aI regular payday after
two Years service, IN addition to
his pay, an Rddi ional instullluent
o bounty will be paid so 90
z. AT the first regular pay day after
two and hall year service, in ad
dnioD, to lis Jay, al additional in.
stalment o. bounty viii be paid so co
8. At the expirauop OF three years.
service or TO any sold er who may
be honorsbly discharged aner two
years service, tbe remainder o | The
bounty will e pad 4C col
NLw REcgUITs
To all Other recruits, rot veterans accent
ed and tul sied 8s lerein required, one
months pay in sdNarce, and, in addition, a
bounty and premium amounting to $3O2
shall be rad, as clloWs:
l. At the ge elal rel d zyous, and be-
tore leaving the same to in his
regiment or company, tho recruit
accepted under his authority, will
be paid one months pay in ad-
arce $13 COL
Fust ns alIment OF bounty go 0Ol
Premium 9 UJI
Total pay before leaving the gen.
eral rendezvous SIS O0I
To be paid il cash, or checks for
ttansmital IN whole or in part as
the recruit may desire
2. At the first regular pay day, or
two months after muster in, ah ad.
ditional nstallment OF bouny will
be paid $40 90
Making pay and bounty then 10.
ceiyed 66 90 |
8. At the first regular pay day after
six months service, in addition to
+ his INV hp sbnll ha na,n nn a5d;.
liopal ias'alment Of tOun,y 40 90
1 Al he first regular Lay day after
the end oiNtht first years service,
in addition to bis pay, an addi,io,a
ias.aumsnt Of bounty will be paid 40 90
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-11

WHAT REaImENTa--A new phrase Of
speech on the streets ~ tie following;
No Are you q War Democrt?
No Yes, sir &c. M.
No. Ito what regimsot do you be-
long ss
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-13
From North Carolina.

NEwBERN, n. c., June 9.-The U. S.
transport steamer Albany, leaves here this
morning, at a: m. for New York. The
concurrent testimony of deserters leaves
no doubt of there being smOuldering fires
of revolution on the eve Of breaking out in
the interior of North Carolina, and that
disaffection has resolved at point far be-
yond even the significant intimations of
the journals in that State.
Several thousand armed refugees from
the CONSUMPTION have been for weeks en-
trenched in the mountains, with artillery,
successfully defying the Confederate au-
thorities.
The Raleigh Standard bitterly complains
that the whole rebel CONSUMPTION act has
not been enforced in Georgia and Missis-
sippi. North Carolina has been raked as
with a fine tooth comb. 1t appears at the
battle of charlottesville that twenty-nine
North Carolina regiments were placed in
front to resist Hooker's advance, sustain
ing an immense slaughter. The whole of
the South Carolina and Virginia troops
were held in reserve. This massacre OF
North Carolina is totally and freely de-
nounced, and the Confederacy is charged
with gross injustice and bad faith
The numerous and studied indignities put
upon the State and her people are keenly
resented.
1t is proposed to make Gen. Wild, OF
the African Brigade, Military Governor OF
North Carolina.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-13
Cairo News.

CAIRO, June 1.-THE Rev. Mr.. Gibson,
Rector of an Episcopal Church near
Vicksburg, arrived to-day from the front.
He tells glowing story in behalf of the
rebels and a very gloomy one for the Fed
erals. He comes with a pass at the ex-
pense of the Government, and desires to
go on at the same rate, but doubt If he is
worthy of the confidence and generosity
that has been reposed in him.
It is probable that the rebels have few
light squads of men between YaZoo and
Black River. .. -a.
Thursday morning last General Kimball
with three thousand troops Landed at Stan
ton, 80 miles below Yazoo City. A force of
2,0C0 rebels, supposed to be under Writ
Adams, were near that place, and kimball
marched to give them battle. At 10 clock
he came up with the rebel pickets and
a brisk fight ensued. The rebels were
completely routed. Our loss is 20 killed
and wounded. The rebel loss is not known,
but is considerable. kimball took 100
prisoners and their entire camp equipage,
all of which was destroyed.
The rebels continue to fire into passing
boats in the region of White River, which
is spasmodic attempt to cut off our COM
munjcatiOn.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-13
From the Army Of the Potomac.

ACROSS THB RAPPAHANrOCK BELOW
FREDsR1cKsBURa, June S.-The rebels
have at least 81, 600 men ana q large !orce ~
artillery before us, but it is questionable
whether with this great force they could
drive us from our position: Rebel sharp
shooters established themselves under GOV.
err of an old barn, on the extreme rlgns Oh
our pickets, and annoy us somewhat by
their constant efforts to pick off our men:
A few shells from our batteries dislodged
them for while, but they are sure 10 re-
turn.
A member of the 18th Alabama regi-
ment managed to evade the repei pickee
last night. and came into our lines, surren-
dering himself as deserter. He was i'm
mediately removed to the army headquar-
ters, Whatever may be Rockers object IN
this demonstration he keeps his own coun-
sci. The army is obeying orders without
Knowing exactly what the orders mean or
what the next move will be. All is quiet
this morning.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-13
Specials to Cincinnati Papers.

CINCINNATI, June 1O.-The Commercial
has advices from Vicksburg, date not Civ
en-, Troops up believed Vicksburg must
fall. Our losses have been greatly exagge-
rated and does not exceed 1000.
The Gazette has dispatches from Muir
freesboro' to the 9th inst.
Refugees from the South report that Val
lanCiigham has been imprisoned by the
rebels.
Pascagoula dispatches say that General
Sherman died in New Orleans, after having
his leg amputated.
Returns from Virginia indicate the cleo
ton of Gen. VIM. Smith as Governor.
CINCINNATI, June 10.-Gen. Carriers for
ces, which for some weeks have been
guarding the north bank of the Cumber-
land, crossed the river yesterday and
drove the rebels under Pegram out OF
Monticello. At last accounts our forces
were pursuing the flying rebels, and a
number of prisoners, arms and horses
were captured. No loss on our side.
The Gazette has the following from
Southern papers: Dispatches of the Sd inst
to the Mobile Tribune says that Port Hud-
son is closely besieged. The news from
that quarter is conflicting, and it is believ-
ed that the accounts heretofore reported
of the fighting there are greatly exaggera-
ted. The Yankees have abandoned the
New Orleans and Jackson railroad. They
burned the Manche bridge and destroyed
the Notifications there.
NEW YORK, June IO.-The Cincinnati
Gazette of yesterday, has a letter dated
Rear of Vicksburg, May 3lst, from suit
Ter, stating that Lcggetts brigade of Lo-
gan's division, had been overpowered by
the rebels at Big Black, and compelled to
fall back. Nothing is mentioned of this in
subsequent advices by our reporters.
A letter to the Gazette, dated Vicksburg
June ID, says the weather is dreadfully
hot, and is beginning to tell on the men.
Long tiers of ritie-pits, strong field works
for siege guns, and covered ways, surround
the enemy. Our artillery open frequently
during the night, as well as the mortar
boats, but elicit no response.
The rebels have saved n fine Dahlgren
gun from the wreck of the gunboat Cincin-
natl, but no attempt was made by our
folks to save dollars worth of property
from her.
Chickasaw Bayou is falling rapidly from
above.
Ellet's Marine Brigade arrived a few
days since, but has gone elsewhere.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-13
Late from vicksburg.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-THE following
has been received here from Washington:
WASHINGTON, June 1o.-Two dispatches
were received tonight from Grant, ad-
dressed to different gentlemen in regard to
his position. The dispatches are dated
Monday, a much shorter time in obtaining
advices from Vicksburg than heretofore.
An important fact, and one which has
occasioned much anxiety is derived from
them; mainly that Gen. Grant was in COM
munication with Gen. Banks as late as the
4th inst, at which time Port Hudson was
closely invested.
Gen. Grant reports that Gen. Johnston is
concentrating his troops to operate against
him, and mentions report that three
divisions arc removing from Gen. Bragg
to reinforce Johnston. Gen. Breckenridge
is known to have Joined him.
Vicksburg is still closely invested. The
seige is progressing favorably. The tone
of the dispatches is represented to be such
as to show that he fears neither the enemy
he did not know at the date of the telegraph
whether or not he was to be reinforced
This information inspires increased hope
and confidence i'll the final success.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE govern
ment has received advices from Grant to
the 9Th inst, saying everything is progress
ing satisfactorily.
WASHINGTON, June 11.-An unofficial
telegram from the vicinity of Vicksburg,
received to-day, says the rebels in small
force attacked Milliken's Bend and
Young's Point on the 9Th, but were repul-
sed at both points. The colored troops at
| theformer place gave way, but upon hear
ing that those Of their number who were
captured were killed, they rallied with
great fury and routed the enemy.
Advices to the 4th inst. have been recei-
we'd from Port Hudson. Everything look
ed favorable to our final success.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-13

HELLIsH GLEE.-The headings of the
dispatches which the Herald traitors some
times put upon their bulletin board, when
they have received news favorable to the
rebels and discouraging to Union men, a.
fully betray joy over Federal defeat as
any triumphant exclamation in the Rich
mond Enquirer ever does. Yesterday. for
instance, they headed dispatch giving the
Federal loss at Vicksburg with the follow
ing exultant lines:
HECAToMBs OF FEDERALs ATTEST rHB
VALOR OF THE BELEAGUEIED CITY! '
What must be the feelings of the relatives
and friends of patriot soldier1who have
been killed, or disabled for IN by rebel
bullets, as they read such insulting exulta-
ton over the success o. our enemies.
A soldier who was wounded in the very
charge over the ill-success of which the
Herald so much delights, read the above
yesterday morning, and then, with y voice
1uivering with rage, said:
cd, but wish our regiment could be
in Dubuque for about an hours time to-
day. The Dubuque Herald would never
be issued by these men again"
Some editors in these parts are "sowing
the wind" and when the soldiers return
tbSy will "reap the whirlwind." Dubuque
Times, 9th.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-13
Latest from the Front.

WASHINGTON, June 1O.-The intelligence
from fredericksburg by the arrivals last
night, is that all is quiet. No more of our
troops have crossed over. 1t would be i'm
proper to tell what our troops are doing,
out the enemy were at work on entrench-
ments at the end of the works skirting the
plain. These was picket firing i'm that
quarter, but nothing more serious had ia
ken place.
WASHINGTON, June 1l.-Affairs along
the 'front.' OF the army remained as at last
advlces. The enemy as well as our own
troops maintaining their original lines of
battles below the town,
Intelligence from Carolina, Virginia,
shows tho enemy has no strong forces
there
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-13
Rebel Report OF the Surrender OIL
Vicksburg-Spies Hung.

MuRFREEsBoRo. June "a lady from
Sbelbyyille arrived to-day, and says that
renort of the surrender of Vicksburg and
garrison of Il, 900 men, is prevalent in the
rebel camps. A later arrival confirms this
rumor This person states that the rebel
papers had published the particulars of the
capitulation.
Col. Lawrence Williams Orten, formerly
Lawrence Williams, of the I'd u. S, Caval-
nv, now Gen. Bragg's Chief OF Artillery,
and Lieut.. Duniay, OF the rebel army,
were arrested and hung as spies, last night
at Franklin. under the following circum-
stances:
They made their appearance at Franklin,
in full Federal uniforms and horse equip
ments of a Colonel and Major, and present.
ing themselves as Inspectors OF the u. >.
Army, having orders from Assistant Au-
jutant General E. d. Townsend, and com
missioned by Gen. Rosecrans to inspect the
Notifications of his department.
Col. Watkins grew suspicious OF them,
and communicated his doubts to Col. Bay
ard, who telegraphed to Rosecrans to know
if any such persons held positions in the
armv Rosecrans replied i'll the negative.
On finding themselves identified, the reb-
els confessed. Documents of reasonable
nature, and contraband information was
found on them. A Court Martial was or
dered. and this morning they were hung.
Colonel Bayard telegraphed that they were
spies of no ordinary character, who confess
sed that they thought their fate just and
died like brave soldiers. Orten was cous-
| in to Gen. Robt f. Lee, and was brother
| of the Williams late on McClellan's staff.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-13
Rebel Raid.

WAsHrNGTor, June 1.-THE following
official telegram WAS received this p. m.
3 PooLSvILLE, June 1.-THE rebel caval-
ry came across the river this morning at
day break, about $50 strong. They dashed
rapidly up the tow path, driving in our
patrols and attacked Go. I, of the 9Th Mich
igan cavalry, who were on picket duty at
Seneca. our forces gradually fell back
pursued by the enemy to within miles of
PoolesyilIe. The enemy then retreated to
Seneca, burned the camp of the 9th Michi-
gan cavalry, returned down the tow path
and recrossed the river. 81
We lost four men killed and one badly
wounded. The enemy left on the field one
Lieutenant and one man killed.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-13
From California.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 11.-Advices Of the
capture by privateers of the second Cali
fornia bound ship, and that the insurance
against the war risk has advanced to 10
per cent, are likely to cause material
advance in general merchandise.
Business dull.
terday elected Delegates to the Convention
favorable to the nomination of +. f. Law
for Governor, making his choice almost
certain. Law is put forward in the interest
of Senator COmUs.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-13
News from Rebel Sources.

MURFREEsBoRo', June 1.-THE Chatta-
nooga Rebel of the 4th, in an article on the
declared that Breckinridge's
corps had returned to Bragg, and that Gen.
johnson was so secure in his position that
ne needed no more troops. 1t is supposed
Breckenridge has never left Bragg's camn.
II Is known that a regiment, fir
Breckinridge's brigade, figured in the re-
connoissance made on the 4th inst.
We have no later news from Vicksburg.
The rebel pickets refused to exchange pa
pers, and it is supposed that the latest is
sues contained news of interest at Vicks-
burgh.
Citizens from Shelbyville who had re-
ported its surrender state positively that
1t had been published. Rebel papers OF
the 7th and 9Th contain nothing regard
ing it.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-13
Later From Port HudsO n.

NEW YORK, May 10.-Adyices by the
steamer Catawba state that reinforcements
from Brashear city to the number of 900
had reached Gen. Banks on the 30th and
3lst ult. Our forces then outnumbered the
rebels four to one. The rebels are entirely
hemmed in and no succor can reach them
Their force was variously estimated at
from 5000 to 10000. They are well sup
piled with corn meal, but have few other
provisions and small quantity of ammu-
milton. 1t was believed to be impossible
for them to hold out long.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-13
Pennsylvania COpperheads Resist
the Enrolment.

WORCESTERSHIRE, Pa, June 1O.-The
enrolment meets with great resistance
among the sympathizers with rebellion in
Fulton county. Some Of the enrolling Off
GERS have been egged, and threats have
been freely made against their lives, and in
some instances they have been shot at by
parties concealed in the woods. Attempts
are being made to deter officers from their
work. The barn of VIM. HI. Powell, en-
rolling officer for Thompson township, was
fired by gang last night, and entirely con-
sumed, together with all the stock, farm
inc utensils &C.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-13
Anticipated Invasion.

HARRIsBURGH, June i1.-Major General
Couch arrived this P. Nj. to consult with
Gov. Curtin for the best means of defend
ing the border from anticipated invasion.
They " ill be joined to- night by Mai. Gems.
Schenck and Brooks. Most energetic means
are being devised and will be carried into
effect at once. 1t is thought that the Gov
ernor will issue proclamation tomorrow,
calling for the organization Of minute men
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-13
Murdered by Indians.

SALT LAKE, June l0.-Thirty mounted
Indians attacked the coach 80 miles west,
to-day, and killed and scalped the driver
and another employee. No passengers
were aboard. They opened the mail bags,
stripped the coach and ran off the Stock
Troops are after them.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-13
Reinforcements for Johnston.

NEW YORK, June 10.-A Corinth dispatch
of the 22d, in the Cincinnati papers, state
that heavy reinforcements are reaching
Johnston from Savannah and Charleston
and two entire Divisions from Bragg have
gone to his aid. Two Of Van Dorn's brig
AIDES have been transferred to Mississippi,
and are at Columbus.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-13
Reouisition for TrOoDs.

WAsHINGToN, june 1O.-Gov. Curtin, of
Pennsylvania, recently received re-
QUESTION from the War Department for
fifteen regiments of infantry and three of
cavalry, to be ready before the conscrip-
ton is instituted, and to be credited to
Pennsylvania as part Of the draft.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-13
Wounded.

WASHINGTON, June lO.-Among the
wounded in the recent Cavalry fight, are
Adjt G. S. Taylor, Sd Indiana; Captain
Clark and Capt. J. G. Smith, 9Th Illinois;
Capt. G. A. Forsyth, 50th Illinois: Major
j. T.. Beverage, Sth Illinois.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-13
New York Budget.

NEW YORK, June I0.--The trotting match
for 5000, mile heats, to-day, was won by
Patchin, who won the first, fourth and
fifth heats, but lost winning the after two.
Deposites Of 5-20's to-day We're 81, 750, Goo
Tomorrow the Sub-Treasury will return
the Banks Sl75, 900 in gold
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-13
Pirate CO0uette.

NEW York, June 11.-Capt. Boteler Of
the bark Whistling Wind, states that he
was boarded on the 9th inst, by the pirate
Coauette. After ordering all hands on
board the Coguette. The Whistling Wind
had q cargo of coal for the Government,
and was bound from Philadelphis to New
Orleans,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-13
Specials to Philadelphia Papers.

PHILADELPHIA, June l0.-The Inquirer
has q letter from Port Royal of the Sd, inst.
which says Col. Montgomery of the I'd. s..
Q. colored regiment, defeated the rebels at
Hoootaligo, and on the railroad bridge be-
tween Savannah and Charleston.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-13
The Attack on Charleston.

NEW YORK. June l0-In the Naval Court
of Inquiry, to-day. i'll the case of Chief En-
gineer Stevens, on charges preferred by
Admiral Dupont, c. {. Fulton, of the Bal
timore American, was the principal wit
ness. He testified that Mr.. Stevens in
formed him that he visited all the Monitors
on the morning Of the Sth of April, with
30 or 40 mechanics, and all the necessary
materials, and at l P. M, reported to Ad-
miral Dupont that they were all in condi-
ton for Immediate service, and that the
Admiral told him that he had determined
not to renew the fight, that on his learning
the various vessels were all anticipating
signals to get under weigh at P. NJ, the
decision of the Admiral created great sur
prise among the junior officers of the ves-
sells, that one Of the executive officers told
him (Stevens) that he felt personally dis
graced by the failure to renew the fight,
and he desired to be relieved from the
squadron us soon as possible.
Also heard him that he believed the Ad-
miral would have renewed the attack if he
had not been influenced by others also
that the attack of Sumter was not an earn
est one, and that the Monitors were capa-
bic, in his opinion, of renewing the attack;
also, in his opinion, if the Ericsson RATS
had been used, the Monitors could have
reached the city. He expressed disap-
pointment and chagrin at the unwillingness
to examine the RATS and torpedoes, or to
listen to him when he attempted to explain
their use. He however, never expressed
confidence in the abilities of the Monitors
without the aid of RATS to succeed in enter
ing Charleston harbor. Stevens did not
directly criticise the conduct of the Admi-
raj, but remarked that others had influen-
cling him against his own better judgment.
Cairo News.
CAIRO, June 10-The gunboat Usage has
been condemned for general defects, and
will be thrown back on the hands of the
builders, Messrs. Eads & Nelson, of Saint
Louis.
Our news from Vicksburg is up to Fri
day evening, the 5th. The situation was
substantially unchanged bombardment at
night and sharp-shooting during the day.
Our rifle pits continue to approach the reb
ell works with dispatch. Territory between
the opposing forces from SO to $50 Yards
Our defensive works are assuming gigantic
proportions. An attack from Johnston is
not improbable.
Gen. Grant estimates his losses in killed,
wounded and missing, from the time he
left Grand Gulf, including the battle of the
I'D, at $500. About 1900 of this number
are wounded-one-half slightly-most of
whom have already resumed duty.
Gen. Ellet's brigade made q descent on q
camp of guerrillas in Arkansas, on Friday,
Is miles from the river, capturing is pris-
oners and $1,000 worth of provisions. Two
hundred thousand purcussion caps were
found concealed in barrels of flour.