davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-28

we out out the gas, uncovered the meat. took
both hands, and tribmphantly reversed the OBJ
durate steak.
1t was with some pleasure, but not muc'
pride, that we set down ut length to the repast. |
The bread WIS bakers. Of course 1t was dry,
tough and taste,ess. The tea we have spoken
Of. The meat was the grand dependence. lt
was servi eable. We could hardly cut it and
could not chew it, The tomatoes were good
The melons were not. But the whole dinner
agreed with our theory of moderation in appe-
tie, and the satisfaction which We had lacked
in eating we sought to gain by profitable midi
tatOas.
Fuc,hs descensus Aoerno i; sd rerocnre era,
dun, d'c. lt is easy to get dinner, but 10
wash upthe things, thi: s the burden and toll -
Virgil never spoke "a truer word
The water was hot We found it out tie
moment we put our hand in the dish. IC was
the same hand that the gas had famed on,
We # Aected on the difference between dry heat
and moist holiness.
We could find no dish.cloth The grease
would not come off the plates. There was 10
soap. We rubbed with one hand, which only
gave the grease circular form on The plates
Al length We got u newspaper, and by vigorous
rubbing we got the ware into representabie
condlt on. The tea-cups were better served.
We found napkin on the spoon drawer. IL
was mercy
There Was no swlll bucket and nowhere TO
throw the slops, and nobody came or The snprl-
huitles IN summer The meVn-rlnds, the to-
mao fragments, the inexorable meat SCRAP s
J and The unmrntionAbe sundrles If man {
} cooking were heaped into the dish pan. There
: they stood. Another newspaper served to rut
| down the table lG was our last solitary meal
a week afterwards the fragments were found
standing on The table where we had left them
{ the lamb-chOps we had lett and torgo ten in The
: cupboard, aud they had way OF making thell
a presence and exlgencies known. lndeed our
t whole proc duIe in this case met with the dis
d appreciation OF the powers that be, nor can W.
t say that they exactly su!t'd Us.
e But we have now profound sense of a man
, dependence On woman for domestic Comfort g
= Instead OF thinking that house keeping is eas
g "a mere nothing, We admire aud revere tn
. genius that conducts so Intricate a camp4jg
= as must be every single days hous. keeping -
, . Eyes and EGrs,' by II. W. Be ciier.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-28

Our Housekeeping Experience.

Men are naturally either proud or conceted
ana sumetlmes both. his appears in many
thIGss, but III nothing more than IN the SUPER
GI lous airs in which they ndnlge about house
kseptng. Every well-bred "0tuan mas had occa-
81 II ~ lam sut the ignorance 10 which III n live
without shame or self reprOach, of the commou-
est clemens vi domestic eovnomy How often
does the skIIltui vile lecture the discOntented
has 1Aud about the mpJsSOluy OF getting u
bre kf4st IN ten minutes, or OF always having
thln5s up - an lm gInary perfection or
Il Iug a5 VIII On washing days, or whpn the
cox Is SICK or has DrUkeu her temperance
peign, or waen there has bsen an inaurrec non
amJog Chr help. OLly Gh0 constant reluinJe r,
OF the txcele Il Woln4n at the head Of The bu-
reAu Ut uOunestic aft .Irs can keep men from
presum ptuOus rem IrKs and ignorant complaints
IL wJlI De we'll If tnon cpuid Sometimes be letl
to do thslr oWn work. We nave an ex yerlence
tO relate
Oar summer vacation WIS ended, but the
fanny were 10 remain IN tue country until the
FROST up ned tue Cnes nut Dur5 and nIpped tht
boys ii ,ge :. We Concluded TO board Ourselve,
for day . GwO. IL Was Sturdy. We began
to rea,c upon the sJJres To be I4ld ia tor San
day, aud me method of preparing them. W.
have lItCle gls-stove, inV Ia tbl3 for sickness
Tor pee supp;rs, and Tor retui ned gentlemeu
disposed To Ike their own tea. With it w
c,uld ooh aud bake. 70 OrOa was beyond II
skill IF, at any rate, beyond our knowIed4e
of It's clp.cisy We rumn.ged the shops and
al'ghVed upon gis-broller, to bo described
hereafter.
We proceeded next to our grocer's ordered
SIX ctntltoupes, as macy TOMATOES. and bread
" reicl cltnl nome, it occurred ID US that bdt-
ter w, sometimes used with bread and tnat
hal been forgotten. We went back for 1t, aud
aiso procured ha,f dpzen eggs. Ga rejecting
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-28
l)oetrp.
A Skating Song.
gY ". " CALDWELL.

In azure deeps the lalt IN ron keeps
Her royal CO rt above;
On every ide, In silver pride,
the stars a.ten a1t move.
Der field, OF Snow the ke "a winds bioU
brightly the ice-bInk' CLEAN.
Bat naus t care we, rs m rrlIy
We skim the frozen stream.
In mystic dance, as we advance,
Ths forest trees g II ny,
l. ke sra ely sot in mjn let,
Ben 'ath SON prlucely eye.
No murmur n Iwf on leafy beugh,
As silent as dream
But nauGht care we, as m.rrlly
We skim the frozen stream.
With chicks aglow the mailens go,
How brighl rh:ir ry's b,
Each q IDS aacar somt cavalier,
BIt Glrgery stays wi me
Her ge tile tAc4 ani you .htul grace
70 ma unriyaIled seem,
As sid by side " oayari glide,
AMI xxi the frozen stream.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-28
W ashino on.

- -, ,--
or sdtent rolls.
Our alton. in It's prims
Iook'dyith a f4ith suhllme
And trnsted In - the timA
That tried mems soulI."
Az" "N' WI
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-28
Verszs unt Central and SuiIi.
VAN Railroads.
EsdM SR ~sa-.'ssSE. ~zsE ggs;iS;:i-izia.Sss
Trs tins Goins ~omth and Easr
WINTER ARRANGE rMENT.
Commencing Dtc. 8th. 1862.

ErRGs GOtb9 %Omth anH East.
leave NGllttit 40 NJ 10 p M and I0l0sx
S't"n ZOO A. M, conneclme Wine River Junc,i n
with trains tor an frum ellis River ST. sbur, and
Lnteton, ard w'th Nm then Railroad Tor lts:ni I W..
ell, Worcester &c, and cuntecHug Below Fills with
heBhIrc X. X. ~ hoSt0n aud nh Vermont Valley X
r tor Springfield New aven and New York arriving
IN New N'-t N lO.l5r b..
ACCOMMODATION 1E.iN Ieaves RoIse's Point al 7 az
A. UhrIngtun. Rutland md Nnrthfeid
NIGHT ExPREss TRAIh te,ver UVdenshu al r. is PM
Mont cal 1t 81 p. tUIs"s Poirt 0 20 r. NJ .rriy
my al Bostonat $40 NJ. CONNECTING Bellows Fate
win heeblre Os BO"t0l lud Nnrcese, and W ,th
Vermont Nale} K. for Spiupdeld New Haven
aud arriving IN New Work Al as e. NJ.
Erains G0tDa No,tO and West
Leave M'mprIlei al $50 Nj = 40 NJ and s 10 p a
Lawrence Fuchbure. Leaves Npring6td AT 40 N
BeuW~ FalIs at i2.25 p. NJ cOnutcIlns ~ he Iver
Jnucti wit N"uher Il. r from Boston nd with Fas
1umpsic Il. r. tor aud from 1t. JohnSbuty and t,ctou
rivne N Burlington al 40 P and 81. Albans at T..
| So p. aud lodge.
! ccrNmOp,TInk TRAIN leavrs EOrlnneIG a, q os y. ~
for Burl ngI"n, RonSrs PoinI and Mort,,
u - ExrbESs fRAIN lea teIh Wa Falls AT y I5pm
tece "'ng aNstnger% from Vernon Valley K. r. leaving
Ne" YORK AT $40 a. ~, and from hrshire H. Il.
IeaV' X Boston al 90 P. NJ. cunne ting at
"m hivet Junction with ttap leaving Boston at
Il ~ 'unct"n at il.40 p NJ, arriving at burlington
al 10 a. NJ, koIses Point Al 81 A. M, Montrpn at
lu,3U aud OgdeshuIgh at LOO r. NJ, cunnect M
with Grand frunk trans for Detroit. Chcag" and the
West.
SIeepIn attached TO both the night Spres
trains uhning between RouSe's POIn aud BOSTON
Through rck Chicago a.d the West for sale .,
the principal stations
MERRtL LII. sup't
II aIhaps VI, ibec 8 1859 N.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-04-24
A REPULSE.

We are pleased to report the success,
Of our forces in North Mississippi in pre-
venting the enemy from crossing the
Codwater. 1t will increase the conf.
dence OF the people, deseryedIy, in the
watchtuIness Of General Chalmers and
his subordinales, and also teach the ems
envy that raids for the purpose of devas
tatng the country and preventing the
agricultural labor from progressing, can,
not be made without resistance and
also, that a handful of brave men. FIGHT.
ing for the preservation of their homes
cannot be defeated if true to themselves
We imagine the movements down the
Mississippi and Tennessee and Missis.
Slprl Central railroads, are only raids
to divert attention. with hope to draw
troops from our seriously threatened de-
lenses at Vcksburg and elsewhere
The force above the CoIdwater is report.
ed at between three and four thousand
This is undoubtedly exaggerated. Their
falling back before the force that on.
posed them indicates this, as their re.
treat also does that it was only pre-.
datory party, and not supported by any
additional force. Their object was sim
ply to plumber The country and prevent
The prosecution Of plantation work. It.
IS to be regretted they were not halted
before penetrating tho country so far. as
the people above the Coldwater have
doubtless been greatly annoyed. We
have every reason to believe that Gen
Chalmers has already been reinforced to
an extent that will not only hereafter
prevent similar incursions, but also epa,
Ole him TO assume an offensive attitude
dPpeal,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-04-24
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT,

At meeting Of The Congregation of Sonic
Chapel, A. Y. Montgomery was called to the
Chair, and NJ. N Cooper appointed Secretary.
The object of the meeting was stated by
Rev, Frederick Thomas.
The following resolutions were then intro
duced and unanimously adopted:
Whereas 1t has pleased Almighty God, in
his wisdom and goodness, to remove from
this life our friend and brother Rev. EDWARD
NJ CHAMBERS therefore, be it
Reso5rs3 That in the death of our friend
and brother, his family has lost a kind and
indugent husband and father; the Church
member whose daily life exemplifed The
beauties of its various virtues; one whose
zeal was always tempered with earnest sim
pIicttyi whose energy was ever the offspring
OF Christian iervor;-this community an or.
nament; the State a useful and honorable
citizen, and the world an upright man.
Hesolred, That we will ever remember the
mental and moral character Of our departed
friend and brother, and shall continually
strive to emulate his manifold excellencies
Resoloed That we do heartily sympatbit
with the stricken family in this hour Of their
deepest aifliction.
Resolped, That a page Of the Church min.
ntes be appropriated to his memory, and
copy be sent to the family of the deceased
and that these resolutions be forwarded to G,
Citizen and Commonwealth Offices for pub.
LEGATION.
The meeting then adjourned.
A. IT, FORD, !
J. W. SUBER, Commits, !
T, G. THOMAS, 9
A. v MONTGOMERY, Chm. /,
NJ. NJ. COOPER Sec'y. :
April 10th, 1863. :.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-04-24
TRANSPORTS PASSING yICKSBURG

We learn that in heavy fog, last uigl'
six of the enemy's transports run the gau'''
let OF the battiries at yicksburg, Of coiF
laden with troops and provisions, to cO''r
crate with their forces below. We shaDp
doubt, hear Of their whereabouts in ~
days This looks very bad--very bad
N'''is,,rritn, 23d.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-04-24
TRANSPORT SUNK.

NicEsBrRd, April 2S-One Yankee transport lies
sunk to the hurricane roof at Brown & Johnstop's
five miles below this city.
Two Yankee prisoners have been brought over
the river this morning, who escaped.
One Of the Transports boilers was bursted by our
batteries last night.
Our mnsketry killed two pilots on one of the
transports.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-04-24
From Vicl1sburg.
4 GunbOat and Five Transports run By
the Batteries,

FIcKsBuRG, April % One gunboat and five
transports ran by our batteries last nigt about
midnight. Two were disabled and hoated on
down. The transports was protected by barges.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-04-24

We learn that column of three thousand
Yankees are penetrating the State, by way of
Oka'ona' festeday they were reported to
be twenty-five miles below 0kalona, deyas-
tating as they went We have forces to meet
them, and would not be surprised to hear at
any moment # their capture. $50 M,.,.rrisn
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-04-24
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

Rev. Dr.J, n. Waddel may be expected to prel'i
in the Presbyterian Church next Sabbath morra,
at the usual hour.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-04-24


~
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-04-24


a.st.y. t..tw..t.E.szT .-ts...s
htnf fist ffa .ft ws8 nIaNtg .f
H mn.sefra M III. wf IL4t
tHttmet U4ftaeh H#fn. H
~ any .Hnaf af n4n.l .a tmsfet 49,
mbtfs lwHtfl.uht. utfU..i n
Lfaf flaf (. ea4 s.ie.eat.A Oh aHE.f
~ 49, hifh ~ s.I .4aI Ia aH 4fI
postponed feaIlsy ths tua.u..lo ur.I
found mtsa.f n med Wl.fb aan.I
allow me- 10 dp ia' Justice 81 fle af.a.
mebt glirb wa.. 81 flars. ,tlsrl5-.f
you,
bot IN rptffning to-day lan rpsl
r5ned dniy. vas tIfHft n fH1 dr.
YOU nowh,r eapmsseI ans su,f rfu
heous doctrine md ihat .o nr l.m
leaving Il Ia b. inferred .ou ma.,a.,,
" express what necessarily umpI4 Il,
precise converse. You gefy nnnea,
divide al the pcreons Who hal Sk,p Nm.
oath Of alcpiapce lo the emmy ,oo two.
distinct CLASSES.
u,.s,gc,t,os =, r,s ,rs,..
.r,
~ W, '''' NV, Nv, o. "O'' O''"
:" W ""''"''' ""u '"uuen'e' einpFAce
1" wy WV "e''' ''"' " o"' cause.
''V 'n,s " ,"e'" rom 'p,soo"ctPuon q 'hc
~, ,1''I @.. " "''" ''e ''"'e Nv, we "r"'
va 'V'''"'''"' "''''y ur"'tu '"t
~" u secession anu SIMPLY df'lled
"t -, '"o PoP"'"' ou''e"' "i'cn 'oey l,I'
y 'o'' ~ oppose o' course upon 'hr
n''' ~ pe"'""V " ,'' ' e"'"y '"ey '""egu
themselves w,'nou' so''c',huon' upon Tue /
, ., we onlon: 70 "n,cn .hey were j
oe'"1 " 'ne'' Po''''oa' "nu''' e. Vtn>
en- ueS,''u'e ., ~ P''nV'pIe' "'lHe Poar
Io"' "no moral having 10 eye out TO '
p''S'"' g"'' anu on'y '"'eh' upon open t
'ps '"e ooS,f"c.eu Cn"one,S OF fade'
,'J'0 " ''1"o 'n'''''' VIZ" ''oSo VINO
n"' o'o,"eu 'ne'' po,S' bo'h smeSe +
are SIMPLY traitors TO Tue oonIh' lhey c
If nsonJ !, : - be- honaI , "'e nov no'
recovery Of our territory tbev will find
it convenient 10 leave with their new alGos
and purge our society Of their nrpsence
2 The other class embraces tbosa 0
who in their secret hearts aro s,ilI lovoI v
to the Conrederacy, and have taken Inc c
oath under constraint regarding !, nc oro d
Of the necessities Of war Tbe nn;yor "
,al commission felt for tbo;r d;s,roas La. HI
almost ertinon;sbad consn,o n ho aa, q,
whilst the conviction entertained r. La;, In
substantial lovaltv reta;ns ihom u;n,;n AZ
he embrace Of our affections y" n,
Tho rr;,o;nol nr,,,,.o - 49,, al
ion was to establish ,he lolIow;ra u uron in
sitions; LIST That tbe oolb wos + r'y III ca
he cases unlawmllv presor;bed ur;ns,r
ytortcd Oh That Il was n,, IS, NJ
AIKEN nv al the ;nror. and ,h".arl.' q,
,hetber the act was eycnsable n any, to
ne of them or NOT. il was in no c ""s IF,
,st;eaa nnJa. H. w." w.. was !" ~ 0aSe g.,
uv a,,,,., n
' '0ao,'0N' ed
but 'he question OF the greatest prac' n
cal importance was not one ,G OF the OBJ hl
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-04-24

OUT AND GoNE.--Scouts from the
neighborhood of Austin report that n
large number Of transports have emerged
from the lazoo Pass into the Mississippi
nver' the most if not all greatly dam.
aged IN getting through, and that some
twenty Of them went up the river. while
The remainder with troops, took the op.
pos'te ection.--Ponoia Star.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-04-24

#... H...... ........
M
.#
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-04-24

What will cause a cold, cure a cold,
md pay he docter9 A draft.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-12
Peace Meeting in New York.

A meeting in favor ofPeace was recent
" h-!1 IA New York City, at which TWEEN
'y-f1e thousand people were present.
Fernando Woop made a speech, in the
course of which he said:
dare and defy the Administration TO
send to the city Of New York their Cen
eral Burnside to suppress them. APP
plaus. And | here, in the name of this
assernbly of thousands and tens of thous-
auds, inside and outside of this hall, re-
quest the Administration to give General
Burnside this department. Great ap-
plause And if this conflict must'come if
the revolution mus, commence, want the
powers that be to try their hands upon US.
Vociferous applause ] Tmay have utter
ed the language oftreason-l have certain
ly said more than was uttered by our la
mented and glorious friend, Vallandigham
who has been struck down. Three
cheers for ValIandigham. I may be the
next glorious martyr on the altar of my
country's freedom. t' No, never''l
Mr.. Woop went directly from tha. meet
ing to Washington, where he saw the
President.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-12
Legal Tender Notes.

A. the general term of the supreme
Court of New York, first judicial district,
before justices Sutherland, Leonard, in.
graham and Clarke, it was decided, on
Wednesday, that the United Stairs not IS
issued under act of February Is, 1862, are
not legal tender for the payment of debt,
contracted prior 10 the issue of said notes
The decision, in which all the judges con-
CURED, was delivered by Judge Ingraham.
The court gave no opinion as to tne au-
thority OF congress to make paper notes
legal tender for debts contracted subse-
Quent TO the passage Of the act, the Judge
'numating that he considered that poin.
still undecided.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-12
JOHN.

GE The Times says sixteen carload
of soldiers were sent from Springfield for
Chicago on Thursday. They had reached
Urbana when telegraphed to stop, the or
der being accompanied with the news of
the revocation of Gen. BuRNsIDE's order
surpresaing that paper. The number of
soldiers was no. learned, hut there we're
probably eight O. nine hundred. Had the
Court denied the relief asked .cr against
the order Of suppression, not one soldier
would have been required for its enforce
ment. Had the Court granted the relief
asked for, sixteen times sixteen carloads
of soldiers would have been insufficient. to
restrain the execution of the order of the
Court. The people were not only obedi-
ent to the law, but were fearfully resolute
in their determination that il should be en-,
forced. A due consideration of this fact
will show to all not insane with passion
and fanaticism how just and polite was
the order Of revocation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-12

them."] Is there a man in the audience
who has not expressed TO day his dissatis-
factien with some ACT of the President, I
[Cries of" Yes" eyes" Eve have none
Of us expressed any Unsatisfactory All,
do all you, then, think the Presidents re.
vocation of General Burnsde's order sup
pressing The Chicago Times was right!
Cries of" No -" 1t WAS wrong p 50 lie
ought to have enforced the orderr'] Then
you all deserve to be taken in hand by
he military power and sent beyond the
lines.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-12
The Order Revoked--The Press Free

We briefly announced in last week:
Pilot that Gen. Burnside had ordered hi
troop. to take foreible possession Of tn,
Chicago Times Office, and suppress tb'
publication Of that paper. The soldiers
did 50, which created the most Intense ex
eisement in Chicago. The publishers o.
the Time, appealed to the Courts to re-
dres. their wrongs, but before Judge
DsuMMosD had time TO give decision,
(Which would certainly have been against
the arbitrary act Of BURssIpE), All order
came from Presden, LrscoL revoking the
order-thus sustaining the Pilot in its
last weeks remark, when il declared
BURssIDs en- ass. In the meantime, and
before this new order of tho President
reached Chicago, 7uenty Thousand Free
men Of that city met in front Of the Times
office, prepared TO defend it until the de-
cision Of Judge DRUMMosD should be dely-
cred, and so scared were the publishers OF
the Abolition Tribune at this noble display
in favor Of the Times, that its owners and
other prominent Republicans Of Chicago
!elegrapEed to the President " For God 5
sake to revoke the order of Burnside" or
the Tribune office would be destroyed. -
The President acted wisely, for the men Of
Chicago know their rights, and knowing
them dare maintain" The time for ar
resting and impri.onng men without
cause, and suppressing Democratic news
papers has gone by. The Chicago Democ-
raoy have demonstrated the fact. and tho
reeul, il that the Chicago Times is now ca
gerly read at breaktust in several re.iden-
ees in Aanitowoc. In tho language Of the
Milwaukee News
GOOD be praised! The bold front AS
sumed by the people Of Chicago in defense
Of .hsi' rights under the constitution have
induced tho president to revoke the order
Of the ignoble Burnside, and the press Of
Illinois is ag>n free.
"Now let the voices Of the north 90 up
with one accord for the removal Of Burn
side He has disgraoed his position, out
ragged the people, and proved himself An
enemy Of our country, its liber.ie. and It's
laws"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-12
N A N TOW O G:
THE DEMOCRATIC CREED.

Equal and exact justice to all men, Of whatev-
or state or persuasion, religious or political.
The support of the State governments in all
their righs as tie surest bulwarks against anti
republican tendencies.
mild and safe corrective Of abuses which
are Topped by the sword of revolution, where
peaceable remedies are unprovided.
generous spirit of concession and compro-
mise. the vital principle of republics, without
which there must be an appeal to force, the vi
tai principle and immediate parent of despotism
The supremacy of the civil power over the
military authority.
Economy in the public expense, that labor
may be lightly burthened.
Freedom of religion, freedom ofspeech, free
dom of the press, and freedom of the person,
under the protection of the habeas corpus, and
trial by jury impartially selected.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-12

ONO STATE CoNvENTloN.-A special
from Cincinnati states that delegates have
been selected throughout the State to the
State Convention which was TO have met
yesterday, aud, as far as known. VALLAH-
DJGEAy will receive the unanimous nomi-
nation for Governor, and MEDARY or THUR
MAN for Lieut.. Governor. The State Con
vention will be the largest ever held in the
State, and, it is said, will adopt platform
similar to the resolutions Of inc Peace
mass meeting recently held in New York
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-12

WOUNDED Wisconsin SoLDIERs.-The
following Wisconsin officers, wounded al
Vicksburg, were transferred TO the hospi-
tails at Memphis last week Capt. c. A
Holmes, Goth regiment; Capt. A. c. Bur
rell, do; Lieut.. Reuben Wheeler, 14,h
regiment; Lieut.. Dan. Webster, lst Wis
consin battery; Lieut.. Dan. Rams6ell, Nth
regiment, all only slightly wounded.
Lieut.. RAMsDELL arrived here on fur
Tough last Saturday. lie has an ugly
wound in the thigh, but with attentive
nursing he will be able to get around be-
fore long.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-12
Port Hudson

This is place some thirty mile. below
'icksburg, which Gen. BANKS and his ar
ny are now besieging. Tho rebel forti6-
e.iiens are said to be stronger than a.
'ck'burg, and viii hold GU, as long, If
not longer. A great battle was fought
there on the 9th uIt., in which our troops
were repulsed, General SHERMAN MORALLY
wounded. Col. BEAN, of the 4th Wiscon-
sln, killed, and 70 out Of 800 of bis Reci-
nent killed and wounded. /, is stated
tina. the rebels have raised the black FLAG.
'ha, is 70 quarter to our men, be they suf-
fering from wounds or sickness.