davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-18
J,RIE RAILWAY.-Passenger trans leave

ERIE RAILWAY.-Passenger trans leave
IL from foot Of Chsmbers-st.:
"a m, Express for Buffalo
sa M. Mix. daily, for Osv1iie
$3.50 pm; Way. for Mddstown NeTooIss and w.r sl
Csnsndagus principal Trsiu of Saturday rus
through 10 BaHao, but does run to Dunkifk. ?
6p m. Emigrant. CHAs MiNoi General suPenn'enS.
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.-FORA All
i L BANY and TROY CONNECTING WITH TRAINS
NORTH ard WEST Trains leave: , AT,
E.prs From On. SaamSs sDd, 7ss H. and $50, .al
Is and 5 p M. Sundays included.) at s;ss
Troy aud Albany with sleep .. "a.
iSg carl, 1850 p IN. 1872, pm ,o.,,s.,
Poughkeepse tJsin am, IL sIS M ana s'SI sna'"
m and $3.50 p.m pm.
Pesk,kll train 3:i5p. m. l4:tI .. M
Sing Sing train, 5:3l p. m. D; 81 D. IN
Tsrrytown, 4:l0 p. m. l4:Je p M -,
Pr,ous In BROOKLYN purchase ticzets at Wssso.ys
ExrreG Office No. 1853 wsshington-st City Hall Square,
and have their bssssge checked their residences to ~
P''''' VI ''' w. AT sHlrd. superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-18
miscellaneous.

T1PTSHES of every description at the BRUSH
SnVcTORY No 32s fesrl-s... Hsrpers' Building All
ray ,he lowest factory pnces Paint Brushes OF supe
~nr quality con,teniy on hand JOHN n. hoffhL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-18

ENOR CALIFORNIA via PANAMA. first.
class steamer viii leave NswYork tho lst lith and
2ist OF Zach month"; when hoss dates fs SUN
DAY. when the day Of departure will be the MONDAY fol-
lowing ~, en-,
ing.grrru ID. b. ALLEN, Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-18
NISB
Ocean Steamers.
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAIL

BEAUFORT \; G., and PORT ROYAL, &c.
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPAN(S
New Steamship,
MARY SANFORD,
VIII leave pier No. an r., on SATURDAY, March 81, at
D. H. for Beaufort and Port Royal
For freight pas-ge. spply any OF tho Compsnys Of
hces or al the principal office, No. - Btosdway.
On. OF tie Ste,ners viii succeed the Mary San
ford and sail on o about the 3lst
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY.
No 50 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-18

n ,nct.n on TUESDAY, March 81 at " o'coeh. at the
sierehsnts' Exchange SIesoom No. III broadway
ON 59rIl-Sr.- h. 3-stoiy aud basement bncs MUS
and LOr known Ma, 2l Fast 59hs IA feet east OF 30
well built 30 feet deep. 1oisn. 10 rooms, snd eat
for 800 ref rrunn of ga by half th" block pos
session May ~ 30 now On eau Ieloln desed msps'
Gc M No IL PiEs.g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-18

,OOTTON WASTE--FOr Machinery, Wiping
and Packing also for Shipping in lots sui, purchasers
Ger sseby w. ~. "a W;,n'n''.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-18

nRAIN TILE, Chimney Tops, Land Drains,
)Gsrden Vases Fro Brick, GreenHou,e Malt Kiln, and
Flooring Tiles &c. LoGs Island Pottery Depot 20 feas
II v. CLARK, No. 2I7 Sullvan-st., between
ls Blocker and Anity-s,a furnishes Creams
J,..,rr Game Oy,ter, Silver China Glass Servants &C.,
ssp srties at the shortest notice
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-18

A. J. BrgECEER, Auctionser
A J. BLEECKEk, son ~ Co., will sell mt
~. Auction on THURSDAY. March 49, at 10 o'clock ..
ths Merchants 1change ,aesroom, No III Bfoadwsy.
77tssT / lot Oh sout side. ltc feet eat Of Jd-sv.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-07

fell into confusion and disorder and COM
municated it to the iorty-third, behind
them, and much of the ground already
gained was lost. For this column il was
so far fair repulse, But in this critical
juncture Col. Shaler, with magnificent gal
lantry, rallied the column, brought it up
to the work once more, and took it ON up
the hill.
Meantime in the left column matters
were somewhat the same. The colonel of
the Massachusetts, seventh was hit, and
his regiment faltered also, but was rallied
handsomely by Col. Walsh of the thirty
sixth New York, and with those glorious
fellows 1t went on once more. The sup
ports in the open plain drew the enemy's
fire heavily; but they went on steadily
from the first and went into the work with
the rest. Indeed, Colonel Burnham, of the
sixth Maine claims that the colors of his
regiment We're first planted on the hill.
Many of the enemy's men were slain in
their places in the pits, where they stood
till the last moment, and resisted even as
our men clambered over the walls.
By this success the place was ours the
enemy's line gave way precipitately; our
men entered at several points at once, and
We captured eight guns, and from eight
hundred to thousand prisoners.
Our loss will probably reach thousand
in killed and wounded.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-07

A BLOODY ArrAoK,--A corspms, /
of the Missouri Democrat, who va, -
Gems, NcNiel and Vandever during A.
pursuit of the rebel Marmaduke and
force from Cape Girardeau, gives The a
lowing account of the almost annibl,s
of Newton's confederate regiment:
"At ten o'clock Sunday night tia
Iowa cavalry advanced to within a Al,
distance of the rebel enoampment. MI
confederates had dismounted and fed a.
horses, and in squads of eight or len W.
collected around blazing fires, premr,
their suppers and discussing the result
the fight at the Cape. Il
Gen. Vandever ordered two small Ia,
tiers to be taken to the front They W.
loaded with musket balls, and hauled N
hand TO within Thirty yards of the nj.
encampment. The LIST Iowa Were !,
toned about twenty yards behind \
howit2ers. Unconscious Of the harvest
death prepared for them, the conieden,
laughed, chatted and cursed, as if in NJ
next moment they were not to expx
with their lives the penalty of their tn
son. Precisely at five minutes past !,
| O'Clock the two howitzers vomited M
deadly contents among the unsuspeCtJ
devils, and ere the sound had died avn
the gallant lst Iowa, with sabres draw
We're among them.
A charge Of cavalry is at any time tea
full, and when resolutely made is not 10 /
withstood. At night tits most f1ghtfr
With the moon casting a soft but brigt
light, the position OF the enemy was dl
tinctly observed. With unearthly, dem
MAC yells, the cavalry, $50 strong, slas
cut down, and almost annihlate this re
iment of God-forsaken rebels. 1t ,
peared like a great crime to thus usa
unbidden before their Maker so many
suspecting but guilty traitors. Not 81
did they fire, so quickly was the cava
among them. Not a man of the LIST 10
was injured. Every horse in the re
encampment, every gun they had, Ii
entire camp equippage, together with $
raj thousand dollars worth of wares VIII
they had stolen, fell into the hands
Gen. Vsndever's troops.
The little stream into which the reb
were driven for a moment ran red W
blood; their piteous cries and dying
seedlings were most sickening. But d
is war. How many escaped death, bo
many were wounded, and how many We,
taken prisoners, We know not. How ma
ny remained, the roll of Newton's Ng
mon il it was called on Monday mornN
will telln
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-07

VICKSBURG.-It seems that while M
troops on the Rappahannock were getting
into position on Thursday last, for the oas
tie that occurred on the three ensuing das
our army on the Mississippi had begun o.
erations against Yicksburg. Gen. She
man, 1t appears, passed up the YaSoa
with gunboaIs and transports, on Thurs
day morning, and in the afternoon of ths
same day he was joined by some land
forces and soon the sound Of mnsker|
and artillery was heard, which continus|
till long after mghtfall. We have 81
doubt this movement of Gen. ShermGl
was feint, somewhat analogous to lhsl
which Hooker made the same day below
Fredericksburg, with q reverse posiuosI
however, as to the ONT OF attack. Ts
main attack on Vicksburg is undoubtedlI
to be from below and we this mornin,
publish the fact thai the main body d
Grants army landed last week on tb
eastern bank Of the Mississippi River
eight miles above Grand Gulf, which \
some fifty miles below Vicksburg, ani,
that some preliminary operations had ther|
also opened.
There Is now a prospect that The long
and grand strategical struggle at Vien
burg viii soon reach its climax. [h@
who have watched the progress and deVeF
opment of the game there-and parHor
larly its later phases--must aeknowleds
that no such exciting and intricate sens
Of Iranoeuvres have taken place at any
point since the war begun as at Vlcn
burg.-N. Y. Times.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-07

"A bill rs g.,-fore the Confederate COZ
gress limiting naturalization to the foresfI
ers who volunteer in the rebel service!
The Richmond News says the bill is liksl|
to pass, and argues for it thus: bH
biologists have decided that the admiztr
of an inferior with a superior race Of VI
human species degrades the latter to "
level of the former, and it is very cera'
that unless we restrain immigration by W
most stringent laws, we shall in a vcN
few years after peace is declared, De cvs
run by Yankees and Other foreigrs'
and that the next generation of soutse'
ers will be the vilest rnongrels"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-07
Another account Of the charge on
the AiKhts Of Frederick bnrg.

The following vivid account of this
charge we take from the New York Times
of yesterday:
1t was now eleven O'Clock, continuous
fighting had been going on for full six
hours and the rebels still held their works
Gen. Sedgwick now determined on having
the Eight brigade" charge the nights.
Col. Durham commanding moved his
forces along under the protection Of aban-
doned earthworks, and the hill side formed
by the sloping down OF the plain near the
city, until he had arrived directly in front
of the most formidable position, known as
the Slaughter PEN Knapsacks and any
article of clothing which might impede
their rapid movement were cast aside by
the men: and they were deployed out in
the following order,
One-half of the Fifth Wisconsin, Col.
Allen, as skirmish line; Thirty first New
York, Col. Jones, on the left; Sixth
Maine, Lieut.. Col. Harris commanding,
and the remaining portion of the Fifth in
the rear of and supporting the Thirty
first at the same time. At the same time
a force consisting of the Forty thiru New
York, and the Sixty-frst Pennsylvania,
and one or two other regiments were sent
mn Ala road at The right of the stonewall.
| Going on to the regiments OF 'ne Llght
Brigade, prepared for charge, were 'ne
Thirty-sixth New York, and seventh
Massachusetts, and still further on other
regiments. At twenty minutes past elev-
err. the lion hearted men rose to their feet.
/, Every one of the thousand spectators on
the hills in the rear held their breath in
terrible suspense, expecting to see them all
the next moment PROSTATE in the dust.
"Forwardr cried the General, and
they dashed forward on the open PLAN,
when instantly there was poured upon
them most terrific discharge of grape
and canister. Many lay dead but not
one faltered. Full four hundred yards
must be passed over before gaining the
stonewall. AS they press forward, dehy-
ering the battle cheer, which is heard
above the roar of artillery, the rebel guns
further to the left are turned upon them.
But they falter not. A moment more and
they have reached the stone wall, scaled
its sides, are clambering the green bank
of the bluff, and precisely as the Clty
clock struck, they rush over the embrasure
of the rebel guns and the Nights are ours
The enemy, with the exception of the
cannoniers, fled IN wild confusion, secret.
ing themselves in the houses, woods and
wherever a place of concealment was at
forded.
The guns captured proved to be the
Washington Artillery, the battery Sc
highly complimented by Gen. Lee in his
report of the last battle of Fredsrlcks-
burg, and which has figured more or less
since the outbreak of the rebellion.
"What men are these?" was the inter
rogatory of one of the astonished and ter
rifed members as our brave appeared ov
F er the ramparis. eve are Yankees =
- you, do you think we will fgh
now ?" was the response of one Of ou
brave men. "Boys," remarked the com
mander of the battery, ''you have captur
ed the best battery in the Confederate
| service
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-07
MECHANICS EXEMPT IN REBELLION

MECHANICS EXEMPT IN REBELLION
1t appears that mechanics are so scarce
in the Confederacy that all persons masters
of trades are on that account exempted
from service in the army, provided they
will carry on their business. To illustrate
this fact correspondent gives verbatim
copy of an exemption certificate found on
the person of one of the prisoners
EXEMPTION GRANTED UNDER FORMS l.,
2 AND 4.
January IL, 1863.
is hereby exempt from mill
tary duty by reason of his trade OF shoe
maker. When he ceases to be employed
as such, this exemption is hereby declared
void. Ep. B. POWELL,
Captain and Chief Enrolling Officer
For Ninth Congressional District.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-07
New CoMprRoLLER OF CURRENCY.

New COMPTROLLER OF CURRENCY.
The New York Times says new
Comptroller of the Currency hos been
appointed-Hugh R. Mccullough, Presi-
dent of the State Bank of Indiana. He
was for many years connected with the
old State Bank through one of its ranch.
es. For many years he has + ser pras;den,
of the New State Bar .nd e rrorost;or.
AMY one vi &c ablest financiers, as he ii
ohe VI the most popular bank officers, III
| the country. He gives up a position Of
larger emoluments to accept the National
oversight of the currency, and help tht
country through this war.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-07
WHO sToRmED THE HILL.

The isht column was formed of the six
ty-first Pennsylvania regiment, Colonel
Spear, and the forty-third New York, Col
onel Baker. 1t was supported, as we
have said, by two regiments in line, the
first Long Island, Colonel Nelson Cross,
and the eighty Pennsylvania Ma
Tor Basset. These two regiments were a
part of Shaler's brigade, and Shaler went
with them.
The left column of attack was formed
of the Seventh Massachusetts, Colonel
Johns, and the thlrty-sixth New York,
Lieutenant Colonel Welsh. This column
was supported by two regiments in line of
battle, and a regiment of skirmishers IN
the open field to the left. These skirmish
ers were the forty-third New York. The
regiments in line were the sixth Name and
the fifth Wisconsin. These two columns
and their supports numbered in all about
5000 men. They MAYED out OF the town
to the assault at about eleven a. m.
As soon as they came well into the enc,
mv's field of frs the terrible fusill .aue be.
gan. Colonel Spear, at -. head of his
regiment, WAS one q the first hit. His fall
affected bis Aen so that they wavered and
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-07

Ger, S. +. Carey, of Ohio, formerly ny,
: Conservative" of the straltest Sect @
ly sums up political and ethical ~
for " our Southern brethren. q ~
has but two rights constitutional IN -
10 be hung and divine right to De =. ~ -
ned.n Let us not withhold from LUCE
of their rights.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-07

MINISTER ADAMS ASe' nc ~
lowing IS the letter of N. 'o'ssef Au"s
which has created so much exc, *ii'F"
England:
begs.tlon of the United States,
London, April 9.
amid the multitude of 1 audulent an
dishonest enterprises from this kingdom
furnish supplies to the rebela in the Unit
ed States, through pretense Of destS
ton to some port in Mexico, 1t glva @
pleasure to distinguish one which has {,
different and creditable purpose. Messn
Howell & Zirman have furnished me viii
evidence which is perfectly satisfactory h
me that they are really bound to Mas
moras with cargo intended tor the Men
cans. | therefore very theerfully CIV
them this certificate at their request. III
not the disposition of the Government 0
the United States to interfere in any wa
with an honest neutral trade, and it
deeply to be regretted that the fraud
which have been so extensively practiced !
this country have contributed 20 much
throw it under suspicion.
CHARLES FRAMES ApAss.
Admiral DUPONT, etc.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-07
Local and state Items.

The VERMONT BRIGADE.-We have
at length received tidings from the Vermont
boys, which though brief will send thrill
OF pride though the heart of every Yer
monter. Gen. Sedgwiok's discontinue,
says the dispatch, at one time seemed GER
tain, when the Vermont Brigade made a
ferocious charge, repulsiRg the rebels and
securing the safety Of that portion Of our
army "h waS one of the most dazzling
charges get mads.n We shall await with
impotence the particulars of this brilliant
exploit, and while many will look with
anxious hearts for tidings from friends and
relatives engaged in the brigade, all will
rejoice that they have so gloriously dis
charged their duty. Three cheers for the
LIST Vermont Brigade.
VERmoNTERs KILLED AND WOUND
Ep.-The following names are contained
in an imperfect list of casualties at the
battles of Fredericksburg (Sedgwick's
corps):
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-07
THE BRIDGES.

On our advance up the Bowling Green
road we appeared TO expose our line Of re-
treat. But we did not do SO; inasmuch
as the line of retreet went with us; for as
soon as we were over the river the pom
toon bridges were taken TO pieces, and
while we went up the river on one side
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-08-08

SUPPORT FOR GILLMoRE.-The Phila. Inquirer
of the 26th ult, has the following: 'sThe upper
EMU of Morris Island Is but fifteen hundred yards
from the walls of Sumter. That is one hundred
and fifty to two hundred yards less than the dis
lance of Gen. Gilmore's preaching batteries from
Pulaski when he battered down the casemates of
that fort. Hence it is that the Charleston newspa
pers admit that when Fort Wagner falls, Sumter
falls. Hence also, it is that they denounce Lerce-
ly any attempt to save their city by engineering,
and demand that Morris Island shall be cleared by
assaults of infantry at the point of the bayonet.
How such an enterprise can succeed against Gen.
Gillmore,s batteries, themselves supported by in
fantry, and all the approaches to them enfladed
BY the fleet, it is difficult to imagine. Yet still it
is danger to guard against. There is nothing
now to lose by giving Gen. Gilmore an overwhelm-
ing force The policy which made General Grant
irresistibl is now the policy for every important
undertaking of the war. whatever blow is worth
striking should be strp1 all the available
force Of the army. Sd is reason to be-
lieve is the view of TIL Rhment. General
Gilmore may have to meernot only the garrison OF
Charleston and its formidable army OF fortified
works, but all the detached forces that Davis may
be able to hurry to the relief of that 4. Bragg's
army disappeared like mist. Where4as it gomez
Although it is greatly demoralized, it cannot be
tot all, dissolved. Some portions of such an Or
! ganization must be reserved. If they 81
| 9 bareston, surely there should be an add
fmcv OF Uniyn troops to drive them back.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-08-08
s 1.s PORT ROYAL Sc, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1863 Pr

believe, has not been chronicled in the "NEw
SOUTH He was sitting in the trench, with seve-
raj Others when an immense projectile from the
rebel works, struck in the bank directly behind
them, tipping over half cart-load of dirt upon
them, and nearly burying them up. Major Hen
derson found himself firmly fixed in the sand, with
the elongated ten-inch implement of destruction
lying up against his shoulder. Supposing it to be
shell, unable to stir an inch, the Majors sensa-
tions from the time of discovering the projectile,
until he became convinced that it was sold shot,
can better be imagined than described.
The troops do not seem to suffer at all from the
climate Barren, sandy, with no shade, Morris
Island was at first rated disagreeabe spot by the
troops, but longer acquaintance has resulted in
very favorable opinions. If there are no trees,
the sea-breezes sweep across the Island uninter-
ruptedIy; if the and-blufs are disagreeable to
travel over, the beach is one of the fhest in the
world, wide enough for general thoroughfare,
solid and smooth as marble floor. At Folly ISL
and the water is disagreeable and unhealthy here,
the absence of all vegetation renders it clear and
sweet. The camps are well poiced, and II they
care well for themselves there need be no serious
sickness among the troops.
In Gen. Gilmore marquee are three elegant
iags which have been captured on this Island.
Two belonged to the 21st S. c.. one Of the old and
the other the new style. The old one has g Po-
cotago " inscribed on it and was captured by
Private Roper Counslow, Co. D, 9th Conn.,, on the
10th ult., after shooting the rebel color-bearer.
Capt Eaton, of the Engineers, has been presen-
ted with an elegant and costly sword and equip
ments, by his company. The presentation was
surprise, and excited considerable astonshment
in the worthy captain.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-08-08

The EMPLOYEES OF THE QUARTERNAsrERs De-
pARrMESr ON A "SrRIKE The following cir
cular has just been issued by the Chief Quarter
master of this Department We endorse it fully.
He should punish to the fullest exteat of his power
any insubordination among the employees at such
time as this. 1t is little better than mutiny of
troops in the face of the enemy.
CIRCULAR.
TO THE EMPLOYEES OF THE oUARTERMAsTERs DE-
PARTMENT:
There aust not be the least holding back or
want Of interest, or willingness to work all day,
and all night too, when called on or hesitation in
obeying the order of the officer or chief man under
whom you are placed. Any man who is thus gull
ty, shall be sent to work in the trenches and in the
works in the very front, at Morris island.
am determined to make short work of such
worthless and wicked men as will not put forth
every effort and show an interest in the public SER
vice, at this important time. Any man that will
I. strike'' for higher wages in this emergency,
should be shot.
!;@.1'.3 g ,'y J. J. ELWELL,
Chief Qua1termastey Department Of the South