davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-24
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE FREEMAN
M DON DIsPArCH

New YORK, June "a. The Heran's Wash
ington dispatch says the President has been en-
gagged nearly all day in consulting with Gems.
Hooker and Halleck and the Secretary of War
Gen. Lees force is evidently In a line along the
valley of Virginia between Gordonsvile and
the upper Potomac. A distinguished officer
has expressed the opinion that Lee meaus to
get the crops o. the valley and the adjacent
country and obtain as many horses and cattle as
possible before cur army may be in a condition
IN autumn to again advance upon Richmond
1t is understood that Gen. Halleck went out
this afternoon to visit the army
The Times dispatch says Admiral Dahlgren
was to be ordered, by vote taken at a Cabinet
meeting Is to 3, to take the command that is
substantially vacated by Admiral Foote's illness.
Gen. Milroy, it is understood, has been re
lieved OF bis command.
The Times Upperville, Va, dispatch of the
I'D says, To-day Gen. Pleasanton, having
completed the work for which he was sent into
this vicinity, commenced to move / is forces to
another field of operations, when a portion OF
Stuart's command, smarting under the disgrace
full defeat of yesterday, got within range of his
guns, and they, the guns and rebels both, went
of. The enemy, seeing that they were closely
watched, kept at respectful distance.
Nav YORK, June "a. The Petersburg, Va.
Express speaking of the Union gunboats going
up the Chickahominy says, whether this is tc
be base of operations for a new move on Rich
mond, or merely feint to reduce Gen. Lees
great army now marching upon Washington
we are unable TO say.
The 1flbune's Washington despatch says the
Enquirer of Saturday mentions rumor tha
Extra Billy Smith, just elected Governor of Vir
ginia, was killed in the battle at Winchester
There is no news of Importance that can b,
published from the front, bat there is addition
al evidence that no rebel force worth speaking
of s now on the eastern side of the Bull ru1
mountains.
Gen. Hooker was in town to-day. Admira
Dahlgren will very shortly leave for Port Royal
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-24

Ex-Gov. Thomas II. Hicks of Maryland is rails
ing o company of volunteers to serve under him
self as Captain, under the recent call for ten
thousand men from his State.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-24

Gen Schenck's order about Copperhead papers
was misunderstood. He does not prohibit the
circulation Of The World, Express, &C., but
forbids the newspapers in his department from
making extracts from their columns.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-24

The New York Time, correspondent at Wash
ington says that Gen. Stoughton has been re.
appointed Erigadier General, under Vermont in
fuence.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-24

Several convalescent soldiers from the hospi-
tai at Brattltboro. have just been sent to their
respective regiments on the Potomac.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-24
Ogdensburg 10 the Yves
1aea -as>. n 1863
THE ~ NORTHERN
Transportation Company

Will during the present eason run their Line OF St csS
UPPER CABIN STEAMERS
Daily, between Ogdensburgh Cleaveland Toledo, Detroit,
Milwaukee and Chicago, leaving Ogdensburgh, on arrival
Of the Express Train from the East calling regularly for
passengers and freight at Alexandria Bay Clayton, Cape
Vincent, and Oswego. r.....l LIZ - .g
Passe N gers and Families moving West, can
embark with their Luggage, Teams, Stock, &C., and land
together without disturbance TranShipment at their
Port of destination. These Steamers have large Cabins
and State Rooms amply and neatly Furnished for FIRST
Class Passengers and Second CABINS with Cook Stoves
and comfortable for Passengers and Fam
lilies who may sh to furnish their own provisions and
bedding.
No efforts will be spared to maintain the reputation
oft6is, as THE CHEAPEST AND BEST ROUTE,-H
For Through Tickets &c., apply to , y
GEO. A. EDDY, Agent, Ogdensburgh, N. Y.
GEO. W SMITH, General Passenger Agent,
Office Corner Ford and Peterson streets, oR-
posite johnson House. 0gdensburgh, N. Y,
Through Tickets can be obtained at all the Principal
r. r. Ticket ofces between Boston and 0gdensburgh.
sprld& WON
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-24
My Home Farm, Of About
..HaA 300 Acres, rurr

located about mile west of Cabot Lower Village con-
tanning about 100 of land, on which is an extra
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-24

County Convention of all in favor of sus-
tanning tbs Government is called in Franklin
County IN the 18th of July.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-24

Fourteen convaescents left the Marine Hospi
tai, at Burlington, on Tuesday. Their desti-
nation was Bedloe's Island in New York Harbor
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-04-16

Charles ". Hsskins, E, ID, wounded In thigh at
Antie.su--doihs we'll.
A. q. Barbar, G, I'd, wounded liz left ankle at An
sietam--bsing discharged.
Henry Wood, A, Sd, wounded in right leg at In
tietam-doing well.
Thomas J. Reyes, I, sth, detailed.
Washburne Baker B, 7th, being DISCHARGED
Edward Calkins. A, 9th, left limb amputatea be-
low knee-being discharged
John Livingston, Z, 7th, detailed.
In the grave yard found the following
names on the head boards:
A. D. Keeler, Co D, Chino date of death.
D. II. Link, c, 7th-no date of death.
Geo. Weber, Il, 7th-ded Nov. 8, 1862.
J. Knewtson, II, 7th-no date of DEATH
- Wooster, E, Chino date of death.
In the front yard of Stone Church in
Boonsboro, found the name Of
Corp. JOS. Moore, Co G, Chino date of DEATH
All of which is respectfully submitted.
VIM. P. TAYLOR, Agent.
THE VOICE OF THE IRON BRIGADE.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-04-16
One Man that Appreciates IT.

There is one man in Beloit at least who
appreciates the character Of the result of
the recent vote of that city for Chief
Justice. In private business note dated
the 9TH, he says:
"1he election is over, and Beloit nas
proven to the satisfaction of every true
Union Republican, that there is less moral
and political honesty here, than in any
other town in Wisconsin. The city, as
you are aware, gives Cothren 20 majority,
and the town 70 for Cothren, and none
tor Dixon. 1t has been accomplished by
the talsehoods and intrigues of Farm
Mortgagors and repudiators of town bonds.
Among the great lights who have pro>
duced this result, are Judge Noggle and
Charlie Williams of GAINESVILLE, and among
the lesser lights, - and - of Beloit,
and the copperhead Democrats with whom
they have traternized at this election"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-04-16
Farragut Again at Port Hudson
he DESTROYS REBEL STORES At RAT0U SARA

Fort Monroe, April lO.-The Richmond
Wig of yesterday has the following
exciting intelligence:
'Charleston, April THE attack or
Charleston commenced today. -Four
iron-clads cut of seven in the Yankee
fleet Wire engaged.
The firing from the feet and from Forts
Sumter and Moultrie and from Norris Is.
land was very heavy. The Ironsides was
hit and ran ashore, but subsequently go,
off and was taken out of range.
At two o'clock in the afternoon nine
monitors and the Lrensides opened fire
at distance of 5000 yards.
At q o'clock the firing on both sides
became incessant, and was kept up till 5
O'Clock, when it gradually diminished
The fire of the feet was was concentrated
on Fort Sumpter. The honsides and the
KeokuI withdrew from the engagement
at o'clock apparently disabled RI Intense
excitement prevailed in this city.
Our Monitors (rsms) have just gone out
to take part in the fight.
Our casualties are one boy killed and
five mon badly wounded, in Fort Sumter.
Reports from the other batteries have not
yet come to hand.
Charleston, April 8.-Seven terreteG
iron clads and the Ironsides, are inside the
bar. The Keokuk is sunk(O on the beach
off Morris Island. There is no DISPOSE
ton on the part Of the Federals to renew
the conflict.
Richmond papers of yesterday also con.
tain the following:
Vicksburg, April THE enemy is
Withdrawing troops from Tie Peninsula
Yesterday all the tents were struck aud
four large transports have gone up the
river loade with troops. The enemy has
cut the levee and turned the waters into
the old camping ground.
Jackson Miss, April 7.-Commodore
Farrsgut with three vessels is above Port
Hudson. He signalled lower fleet but
none have gone down the river yet. The
Fedsrals have contracted their lines at
Memphis. The Hartford landed at Bayou
Sara this morning and destroyed the gov
eminent stores. The lower fleet has
opened fire, lying out Of resch of our bat
teries.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-04-16
1We,rs not Tired OF Fighting Yet.
TuN1-n Mn lepe's she's but lassse gst'


q we're not tired of fighting yet
We're not the boys to frighten yeti
While drums are drumming, Wen be coming,
With the ball and bayonet!
For we can hit while they can pound,
And so let's have another roundl
Secesh is bound to lick the ground,
And we'll be in their pantry yet!
O we're not tired of tramping yet
Of soldier life campaign yet;
And rough or level, man or devil,
We are game for stamping yet.
We've lived through weather wet and dry,
Through hall and fire without cry,
Wewould'nt freeze and couldn't fry,
And hav'nt So through our ramping YETI
We havn't broke up the party yet,
We're rough, and tough, and hearty yet;
Who talks Of going pays what's owing,
Al there's e bill will smart you yet
So ba e the doors and lock 'em tight
Secesh, you've got to make it right
Well have little dance tonight;
You can't begin to travel yet
o we're not tired of fighting yet,
Nor ripe for disuniting yet
Before they do it, or get through it,
There'Il be some savage biting yeti
1Then rip hurrah for Uncle Sami
- And down with all secesh and sham!
From Davis to Vallandigham,
They shall rue their treason yeti
Var Songs of Freemen.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-04-16

"A contrabandn servant in Cincin-
natl was sent to the market for porter
house steak, which proved to be very
tough. The gentleman asked him what
kind of steak he ordered. "a boarding
house steak, sah," he replied.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-04-16

II Winter wheat is looking finely in
Outagamle county, according to the APP
pleton Motor.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-04-16
From the W isoonsln SoldierI Aid society
at Warrington.
WAsHINaToN, April Goth, 49,

Washington, April 25th, 1868.
Hon. Eduard Salomon, COP. of Wiscon-
sin, Madison, Wis. Il herewith forward
to your e1cellency, list of names of the
Wisconsin soldiers in the hospitals at Bal
timore, Annapolis, Annapolis junction,
and York, Pa. Also a list of names of
those who have died since January lst,
1868, at Baltimore and Annapolis. l also
enclose the report Of Mr.. VIM. Taylor, to
me of his visit to the battle field of An.
tietam and vicinity, which report will,
think, be of interest to large number of
the people of Wisconsin.
You may expect to hear any moment,
that the Army of the Potomac have made
a move. 1t was never in better condition
or more confident of success. The off
GERS of the I'd, 9th, and 7th Wisconsin
Regiments, have sent up to our society.
all their extra baggage, &C., for safe keep
ing. All passes to the army have beer
stopped, except in cases of absolute neces
/ sity.
Very Respectfully,
Your ob't serv't,
w Y Srrrrcu
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-04-16

4" Cotton is not king now. Corn is king; pota-
toes, hogs, hay, cats and cattle, are sovereign
Richmond Enquirer.
Starvation and poverty have at last ex-
torted this truthful confession from rabel
pride. The South is the most dependent
portion of the republic, and negro slavery
has made it so. 1t will sap the strength
and vigor of any people.-Nashu. Union.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-04-16

JOHN VAN buren, publishes number
of letters in the Evening Post, many of
them from old time Democrats, approving
the patriotic tone of his late speeches.
Also some anonymous epistles from cop
perheads of highly generic type. Among
the latter is the following:
N. YORK, March 19, '63.
JOHN VAN BuRHN-Miserable unprincipal demo-
gouge l. imbicele sot.
Yon said in your speach in Brooklyn, that if Genl.
Jackson had hung Calhoun, would not n be In
Civil War. To the contrary, if you your father,
Dix Il others had been hung in 1s4S-we would
never had q sectional party, and would not now be
engaged in an Abolition War-and would now be a
happy people & a. peace. What Office have the alb
olitionist promised you, or hou much mony have
you rec'd. DEMOCRAT
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-04-16
lronsides and Eeokuk Reported Disab

The Ironsides o. Il. on Wednesday.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-04-16

light IR0N-CLADS ARE INSIDE THE BAR.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-04-16

THE VOICE OF THE IRON BRIGADE
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-04-16

New York, April 10.-7ri6une's Wash.
ington special contains the following -
The rebels on the other side OF the Kappa
hammock are in receipt of unpleasant news.
They gather in knots, talk it over, and are
extremely quiet. They are apparently in
very bad spirits. The pickets take unusual
pains to prevent the exchange of news
papers or communication of intelligence
through any channel.
1t has, however, been ascertained by
conversation with stray rebels, military
and civil, that decided advantage had
been gained by our forces at Charleston,
and that a fort had been taken, but what
fort is not stated.
Richmond papers of later date than
those received yesterday contain no dis
patches whatever from South Carolina.
The belief is entertained in civil and
military circles here, that Charleston has
by this time fallen. Great confidence is
felt in the ability of thirty guns and six
hundred men in iron clads to overcome
the four hundred guns and the rebel army.
Admiral Dupont has in his possession
accurate charts Of the water approaches
to the city, on which the localities of tor
pedoes are laid down, and channels by
which they may be avoided, carefully
traced. ELI
The following is special dispatch
Headquarters Army of the Potomac,
April 9.-The rebels are actively engaged
on their earthworks around Fredericks-
burg. The additional display of camps
aud bustling activity on their Notifications
look so much like their former actions.
that the belief that an evacuation is in.
tended, ls entertained by many officers
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-04
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.
SENATE,
TUESDAY, November 8, 1868.

message from the House announced
the adoption of the report of the joint Com /
mittes on Claims. Also that it had passed
a bill providing for the assessment OF taxes.
Leave of sbsence was granted to Senator
Bowen, of Cabell county.
Mr.. Phelps offered a resolution that the
Legislature proceed on the Doth day OF the
present month to fix upon permanent
Capitol for this State.
Laid over.
Mr. .uaxwell called up his resolution pro-
posing To adjourn sine die on the 10 OF De-
cember o.
Mr.. Stevenson moved to substitute the
the 18th.
On motion of Mr.. Atkinson the resou'
ton was laid on the table.
Several House bills were read second
time. ''
The Senate bill to compel the attendance
of members of the Legislature was read
third time and passed
The House bill providing for the assess
mont of taxes was rea d first time. This
bill being a very long one its reading occu-
ed the greater portion of the morning ses-
sion.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-04

DIED.
Nov. End, of Typhoid Fever Sarah Ann daughter OF
J. NJ. Cunningham, and wife of George Sheck In her
oath year.
The funeral will take place from the residence on
Morris street, betwesnth and 5th, aboveUnion, TINS
morning at 10 o'clock Friends of the family are re-
spectfully invited. .'i
Nov. End, Mrs Ruth A Taylor, wife of P. B. Taylor
decd, in the Gath year Of her age.
The funeral will take place on Wednesday the 4th
inst, at O'Clock, from her late residence on Morrow
street The friends of the family respectfully in
vited to attend It"
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-04

We see that the old question of rank Is
again raised in Missouri Mythology tells
US Of an ancient mother who pretended SD,
did not know the elder of pair of twins
A. the question involved was no los than
whichshould have the crown, it v. as decided
she one the mother washed tr Il sbouId be
regarded the heir. As Me- LIxco1x is the
mother OF all the gener ais, all questions of
tank may be decided the same way We
snou'a tneh nave more clean generals in the
Army,
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-04

THE Governor of New Hampshire de-
mands five regiments to enable him to en-
force the draft. The Government at Wash.
ington refuses, and the Government at Con-
cord refuses. So they go. as
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-04
Deep Feeling in Kentucky.

a set Of fiendish Abolition sgitators fir ,n1
| Missouri have issued call for an Abolition
Convention at Louisville on the 9Th of Anu
airy. These men having been foled in the
infamous purposes and designs in regard to
Missouri, by the good sense of Mr. Lincoln,
have turned their attention to Kentucky.
Having been defeated in their effort to in
augurate the Jim Lane Jennison policy in
their own State, they wish to bring the same
terrible evil upon Kentucky, State which
has thus far, enjoyed comparative peace and
quiet from the political agitations which
nave cursed Missouri.
The purpose of the political agitators is
iinpudent, revolutionary nd fiendish. This
movement threatens the peace, safety and
honor of Kentucky. 1t is fraught with
mischief and imminent peril, and whatever
is necessary to prevent the toul wrong and
outrage upon loyal State should be re-
sorted to.
We are opposed TO allowing our State to
be desecrated by the meeting. IF there
cannot be found some Colonel Gilbert to
suppress these. disturbers ofthe public peace,
and real cue mies to law, order andthe Union
cause, let che people-tho brave, honest,
loyal PEI ple-in the exercise of duty to
themselves, their families and their State,
expel the incendiaries They should be
handled without gloves.
This convention will be more mischievous
to the Union cause in Kentucky than the
rebel convention, which was suppressed by
Colonel Gilbert could have been, if it had
been let alone.
The people Of Louisville should not per-
mic this conclave Of political assassins to
meet
This is no time for Abolition agitstions in
Kentucky-no time for PARTISAN agitatons
of any kind. They eau do no good, but
they are powerful for mischief. Rather than
fold our arms and permit gang of inter
meddling Abolitionists to inaugurate the
wretched state Of affairs which have pre-
vailed in Kansas and Missouri, we would
be willing to resort to the EXTREMIST meas
ures to avert the evil Kentucky has been
a loyal State-her loyalty is OF the purest
and most disinterested character--vindica
ted and proven by firm, unaltered support
Of the nation in this death struggle. She
has done her duty her whole duty, and will
continue to do it. She will not quietly sub.
nit to any and every outrage and insult
which fanatics and revolutionists may at
tempt. Her rights, her constitution, and
her laws, the peace, safety and honor of the
State and her people, must and shall be re-
spected. The convention Of traitors who
met in this city last March was suppressed,
and the honors Gel. Gilbert for the noble
stand which he took. With equal nnaumi-
ty will she honor that officer who, in the
proper and judicious exercise of his duty to
the State and to the Union, shall crush this
equally mischievous and revolutionary
movement on the part of the Missouri Jaco-
bins Franktord Commonwealth.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-04
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

TUESDAY, Nov. 3, 1863.
Prayer by Mr.. S. R. Dawson, member of
the House.
The Speaker presented letter of resigna-
ton from CYRUS Kittle, of Randolph coun
ty, which was read.
Communications from the Senate were
read.
Senate B IL No. SO, an act in relation to
iuries, wsa read third time and passed.
A number of Bills were read first and
second time.
MIR. Barnes, from Committee on Roads and
Internal Navigation, reported Bill incor'
porating the Burning Spring Turnpike
| Company.
House Bill No. 81, providing for the es.
tablishment of system of free schools, was
taken up.
Mr.. Ruffner offered the the following as
an additional section to the bill;
"This Act shall not take effect or 60 into
operation until the fourth Thursday iu
April, in the year 1866, and not then un.
less the people of the State shall have Civ
en- their assent thereto by majority of the
votes given at the previous October election
at which election poll shall be opened and
vote taken for that purpose.
Mr.. Ruffner spoke in favor of his amend
| ment.
Mr.. Dawson spoke against it, and favored
an early adoption Of the system.
On motion of Mr.. Lamb 1866 was chang
ed to 1865.
Mr.. Ross spoke in favor of the immedi
ate adoption of the plan, and occupied tbt
attention Of the House the remainder of tbt
session.
The House reassembled at three O'Clock
and the School Bill was discussed till sun
set. No vote was taken: and the question
will come up again to day.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-04

The Frankfort Commonwealth, Governor
Bramlett's organ, and one of the most con-
servative papers in Kentucky, says:
"We may as well,tell Mr.. Stanton that
BE- cannot recruit negroes in Kentucky; the
people and the authorities will not permit
il. The unconditional Union men and the
authorities will never submit to the out
rage" sss1a
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-04

A LONDON professor leetured recently on
authorizations of food. He handed round
coffee, which was pronounced excellent
then told the audience that they had been
RECALLED with mixture of bullocks blood,
chicory, sleeps liver, dried, and old coffee
grouts. He gave them capital porter, too,
made Of spirits of wine, gum arabic and
burnt sugar,
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-04

'4iExsPRss1DENrF FILLMORE ON Missouri Ar
rAIRs.-The following is an extract from a
letter Of ext President Fillmore, to Governor
Gamble on Executive business:
y 81 presume that the insane Radicals are
making much trouble in your State, but |
am happy to sec that you stand firm, and
that the President has the good sense to
sustain you"
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-04

Last night at the exhibition of the War
Polyorama at Washington Hail the name
of Mcclellan and Rosecrans brought forth
the most hearty cheers. The Administra-
ton can't reprcss the spontaneous outbursts
Of admiration which the people feel for their
fsvorites This is healthy indication.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-04

TuE Cincinnati Enquirer has discovered
a quarrel in the ContrabandsR Society
over the question: Which shall we save
fist the body of the negro or his soul? A
part, we suppose, think it cheaper to save
the soul -
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-04

OFFICIAL REPORT. OF GEN. RosE0RANs.-
General Rosecrans's report OF the battle OF
Chiekamauga has been received at the War
Department. 1t is said to be long and
elaborate document.