davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1863-03-27
SPARKLING AnD SILL. :
FRED. y. C0YZESS,
Sole Agent,

Hashingfoa, D. c., and 70 Harea e., Ntw Tork
H1HESssWINES, inde pendent Of their excellent
qualities ss Table Wines. are also highly recon-
hsnded for medicinal use. They are entirely pure
wht lesouae. and at the same time, economical.
Among the numerous Recommendations received
fiom members OF the Faculty, the following letters
may be citsd:
SANITARY COMMISSION,
Washington, u. e., April 2, 1852.
i. e. CozZESS. Esq:
SIR-With some difficulty have got from hosp
tai surg ors suff cient data wherewith TO found
estimate or the value Of the still Catswbs" wine
of Mr.. Lonsworth anariicia of hos Il stores.
1t seems to be esp+ cially valuable As tonic and
stimulaut in the stage of yalescence from acute
dis, ass 1t is generally accepts ole to the stomach
AMI its sciduious quality iers it crate TO the
palate.
The "Sparkling Catawba" shares with other true
sparkling wines the characteristic ofagreeins well
with the stomach.
Yours truly, J. FOSTER JENKINS.
Evening star., 1863-03-27

- CoLoRED Observation-Disclosures Douglass
made an address IL Syracuse, N. Y, on Friday
last. and obtained six recruits. Something
ever twenty ccolored men have enlisted at
Syracuse NJ.
Evening star., 1863-03-27

w SUGAR lURED HAMs'
w bsve rec ived ano her lot of those fns
sueat esrea Jams, at 2h cents per 10. rnoss that
~eIe disc rpontsd in et getting some OF ths last
lot can u be upplied.
Also Ave bbis. nie r. of that celebrated Newark
CHAMPAGNE CIDER on draught, 1t 31h ceats
Ur.,I!n At EGAN Il pkRRISB,
mar g7.3t CSunday7 lines I Cor and eth sts.
Evening star., 1863-03-27

Z .,gU5 1zl "a z GtsW r i9 h1a- "
[ ~ Dais suai - 8ttfF lsst rs.
rsy "a av sIr4y5aG - 1884 81
Evening star., 1863-03-27

~ Brig. Gen. d. T.. Woodbury., who has
bat relieved from duty with the army of the
Potomac, has been assigned to the Department
Of the Gulf, to command the district OF Key
West and the Tortugas, which has lately been
transferred to the Department
Evening star., 1863-03-27

~ Hon. James T. Brady is speaking for the
Union in the Connecticut campaign. Rev. DR..
Junkn, father law of Stonewaii Jackson,
is announced to speak at loyal meeting in
New Jersey. b. s4 ~-,-- .,--
Evening star., 1863-03-27

@Jesse Hunt, of Baltimore, and his two
daughters, no were arrested in Baltimore on
Wednes day, for expressing disloyal sentiments
and sympathizing with rebels, were yesterday
released from custody, having first taken an
oath to do nothing prejudicial to the United
States Government, and not to correspond with
any parties In the States now in rebellion,
unless under proper military supervision.
Evening star., 1863-03-27

Cow aLESCEETs GOING NoGTH.-In com.
pliance with the order of the surgeon Gpaprli
the several hospitals are daily sending num-
ber of patients North, where they VIII b.
placed III hospitals in their respective States
The number leaving daily is less than 100
Evening star., 1863-03-27

81 General Hartsuff, who was severely
wounded at the battle of Antietam, is rapidly
recovering from his wound, and will soon be
assigned 10 an important command under Gen.
Burnside At present he is serving as mem
Der OF the board to revise army regulations.
Evening star., 1863-03-27

& WAGONS! &
SUFFERS w AtOkS Of all sisas. With ant With.
out stsinss. which viii be sold st redSsTs5 gslsss g
fcCKAWAYs, fpxtenAius tops.l Jersey WAC.
on 8 he, &c. Personsin want Of .ay Of the above
yooh % ssli "a call before sarshssins. ssmy vefk
aT hspasrinx Of al KINDS prom pity ate 1dsd -.
0s1 3. 9eAbA AZ, ossesn,sSssssr. s,.Sss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-08

brought me in contact with some Of Frauklips bYs.
ades and regiments. which won the highest bonors
at tho battle of fredericksburg. OF course, many
have failed TO receive the credit they deserved
Were such even.handed justice possible, hitory
would be exact science instead of the very con.
jectural one which il remains at present. The 26.h
Nsw-York Regiment went into the battle with $50
men, and lost l54. Even after being relieved il
fused TO withdraw, but joined in successful charge
with the regiment sent TO take its place. OF u men
composing Company l, u were Killed or wounded.
Six men, one after another, had been shot down
with the regimental colors, when one Of the sur
vivors OF this company-John G. Ward, lad Of 49,
from Gioversvile-selzed them and brought them of
triumphantly. II was q most creditsble exploit.
we receive the Richmond papers with great
regularity. They keep JEFF. Davis Proclamation
abons Gen. Ben. Butler standing, as an advertise
ment while their editorial and news columns TEEN
with denunciation of the Yankees for disrogarding
the usages OF " civilized warfare" The same pa
pers reproach the people Of New.Orleans for not
assassinatng Gen. Butler, and urge the citizens Of
Western Virginia to dispose Of Gen. Milroy BY that
same humane and civilized process
The protracted fighting at Murfreesboro excitss
the most intense and sOhcitous interest throughout
the army. Every scrap OF news from our own or
Southern is seized with tie greatest avidtys
AT present. are quite in the dark as TO the result.
May God give the victory to our gallant Westegn
troops ana their daring commander.
The Rebel pickets besege ours for papers contain~
ing the EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION. Their
officers who meeuus with flags of truce mako the
same petition. All through the Rebel lines the
matter seems to excite peculiar and anxious curl.
Osity.
In our own army / have not heard syllable Of
violent dissent from the measure, harsh language
concerning it. The sharp, bitter logic OF events has
silenced ii not removed even the traditional old
army prejudices Hundreds of officers who went
into the war with strong Pro.Slavery afinties wel-
come the measure as an experiment. Thousands
hail il as the harbinger of new and glorious MAJ
lift to lofty, historic position the administrator Of
Abraham Lincoln. The blessings Of those that are
ready to perish shall be bis The LIT Of January
shall be one Of the worlds great days At Last,
thank God We are in the path Of Justice-the only
path OF safety. ABR.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-08

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, Wednesday. Jan. !, 1863.
The Washington Territorial Legislature has memo
rallied Congress in relation to terrifying the Coun-
lishment of branch mail route from Salt Lake to
Wslla Wala; urging an ocean mail from San Fran
cisco to China; and asking change OF port Of entry
from Port Angelo to Port Townsend.
The Governor, IN his Message, estimates the float
ing debt of tho State at $3.50 00O argues against tho
National taxation Of the mines; believes no system
devisabls that would work equally. It would be .
mere tax on labor, discoursging the developmens,
diminishing the product, and ipjuriog the whole
comm unity. The true policy is to let well enough
alone. -.
Markets very dull; sales 600 boxes Candies Of ise 1ss
stock Of Coal Oh upproximates TO 3uQ, COO gallons
SAiled-Ship Cleaner. for Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-08
Rebel Loss from $4,000 to $4,000
GREAT SLAUGHTER OF THEIR OFFICERS
THE PURSUIT OF THE ENEMY.
Capture Of a Rebel Wagon Train.
First Full Details of the Great Struggle.

NASHVILLE. Wednesday, Jan. !. 1869.
Our whole loss at Murfreesboro, in killed,
wounded, and missing, was not over 1000 The
Rebel loss was from l2, 600 to 5000.
Our army is pursuing the Rebels.
Our rear, eight miles beyond Marfreesboro, re-
ported Rebel wagon train captured ls miles be.
yond Murfreesboro yesterday.
The Rebel General Rains was buried to-day. No
demonstration was allowed.
The bodies OF Gen. Hanson, Capt. Todd Of the 9th
Kentucky. and Capt. Ferguson Of the Louisville
Legion, were brought in to-day.
Considerable quantities of contraband goods were
captured by our pickets. Weather cold. The river
is on q stand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-08
The Maine LeQislRfurc.

PORTLAND. Me, Wednesday. Jan. !. 1901.
special to The DAILY Press from Augusta, this
evening" state that the Legislature organized House
by the choice OF Nathan Farwell. President Of the
Senate. and Nelson Dingley, jr, Speaker Of the
House.
The Republican caucus tonight nominated Joseph
r. Hall for Secretary Of State; Joshua Hodsdon
Adjutant- General; Jotiah II. Drummond, Attorney
Geueral-all present incumben's.
The Governor will be iDaugurated tO-p0rrow,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-08
The swords OF MajOr-Gcncrai Twiggs-
How They nre 10 he Disposed OF.

WASHINGTON, wednesday, Jan T. 1862
The Military Committee Of the Senate propose to
dispose of the swords belonging to the late Majsr-
Gen. Twggs, recovered by Gen. Butler, as follows:
The one voted by Congress to Gen. Twiggs, to be
given to Gen. Butler.
The one presented by the State of Georgia to
Gen. Twiggs, to be given to the West Point
Academy.
The one presented by the City of Augusta, Ga,
to Gen. Twiggs, 10 he given to the Patent-Oilice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-08

Paymasters are kting around, gambling away
soldiers money to the amount of $50 600 and $40 COO
in single night, the soldiers are crying aloud for
sight of their likeness, if there is money to be
had, so that they may make Az acquaintance with
their personal appearance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-08
The Mcdowell Court Of INQUIRY.

WsnfS6Tox. "wednesday. Jan. 7. 1869.
In the Mcdowell Court Of Inquiry, to-day, the
decision upon the written statement Of Msjor-G Gen.
Mcdowell was rendered, declining TO receive it as
testimony, bnt directing its retention by their
recorder.
Gen. sgel was then reexamined, to verify copies
of numerous orders, messages and dispatches, be-
tween himself Gen. Mcdowell, and other officers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-08
detrimental TO Mai..Gen. Mcclellan.

PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday, Jan. Z, 1869
Gen. Mcclellan held levee last evening at his
brothers house, which was largely attended by
ladies and gentlemen.
Mayor Henry and the Heads of the City Councils
waited upon him this morning. and presented him
with tho testimonial authorized by the Councils some
time since.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-08
The following is yesterdays report Of men-of-w
of ths Brooklyn Navy.Yard:
The massachuse,,. Legislature.

BosroN Wedncsdsy. Jan. Z, 1863.
The Legislature of Massachusetts organized to-day.
Jonathan T.. Field of Berkshire was chosen Pred
dent OF the Senate, by 81 votes to cast for Peter
Harvey of Suffolk.
s. M. Clifford was unanimously elected Clerk.
The House chose A. II. Bulloch Speaker, giving
him l72 votes against for the Hon. Caleb Gushing.
Wm. s. Robinson was reelected Clerk.
The message Of Gov. Andrew will be sent 10 o."
Friday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-08
The Porter Court Martini.

WAsnisGroS. Wednesday, Jan. 7. 1863.
The Porter Court Martial met at the usual hour
when the journals Of its proceedings Yesterday were
read and verified. 1t then adjourned over till Satur
day next to afford time to the counsel of the accused
to prepare their writton defense, it having been de-
cided yesterday afternoon that it shall be in writing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-08

THE OPERA.-The public will bear in mind that
Notwithstanding the adversites Of the day. the opera
portals are swung wide open by Mr. Gran, singing
sweet thunder, the particulars Of which aro in our
Advertising columns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-08
The Baltimore mud Obi. Railroad.

BALTIMORE Wednesday, Jan. y iSoo.
Through freight aud passenger transit was segu::
larly resumed this morning on the Bsltimore and
Ohio Railroad The 1880 and l;3o P. m. trains
a. N. passenger trains from here going west. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-08

PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday jan. J, lSoS
An explosion occurred to-day IN the fuse,roous
attached to the Bridesburg Arsenal, at Frankford,
caused by caIelessness. 40 pounds OF powder %
plodc,l, blowing the building, wooden svsss>es
10 Yieees. Eleven persons were woun0s@
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-08
FROM GEN. BUnNsIDE's ARMY.
Gen. Rosecrans's victory-Hew the Army
Of the Potomac Received the News
Rcbulc Of n DisIoyal Officer by Gen.
Huruaide.

Special Dispatch to The N. y. Tribune.
I'D e. WAsHIxeroS, Wednesday, Jan. T. 1862
Your correspondent on the Rappahsnnock sends
to this bureau the following:
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF rHx PoroNAo, Jan. T. 1863.
Our camps last night rung and reechoed with
cheers for Rosecrans and bis army.
Several ladies waiting to return home will be
escorted over the river to-day under flag of truce
by Col. w. w. Teal, Of Gen. Summers staff.
Gen. Buruside evidently means to tolerate no
sem'disloyalty inSthe army. At council Of war
held before the Fredericksburg battle he informed
colonel, who had been recommended for brgadier-
general, that ne had ordered his name stricken from
the recommended list for his denunciatory language
toward the Government. The rebuke was admins
tered in the presence Of every Division General in
the army and was severely felt. A few days ago
brigadier- general while with several other officers
in Gen. Burnsde's presence, used disrespectful
language concerning the Government. Gen. Burn.
side instantly placed him under arrest. After q
retractiOn and reprimand, he was set a. liberty, in
consideration Of bis general good conduct and the
heat Of discussion in which be had spoken. These
examples have an excellent effect upon the few
officers who have dissrsced our army by expressions
better adapted to the Rebel camps.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-08
Rebel Accommodation PrisOners from Muir
freesboro - Railroad Accident - Move
ments Of Jeff. Davis.

m'hts of beus DAVIS.
srscisi Dispatch to The NJ Y. Tribune
n fWasHIS0ToS. Wednesday. Jan. Z 1863.
RICHMOND papers Of Monday have the following
dispatches;
VicEsBuRs, Friday, Jan. 2, 1868.
fsae Hon. JAngs A. sRDDos, Secretary Of War.
The enemy, finding all his efforts unavailing to
MAKE any inroad upon our position here, has re-
embarked, leaving. considerable quantity Of In
aenehing tools and other property and apparently
las TeIDquished bis designs upon Vicksburg.
J. G. PEEBERTOH. Lieutenant, General Cong.
CHATTANOOGA, Saturday, Jan. I, 1853
Among the prisoners brought here within tho last
s~o days. 70 different regiments were represented
Three cars In q train loaded with our wounded were
2erfed from the track six miles from Bridgeport on
~ noay morning, and seven soldiers were killed
ne Train was coming from Murfreesboro.
n MURYEEEsBoRo, Saturday, Jan. 1868
Dig ,Gen Hanson Was severely wounded IN the
tg In the late battle.
II - PRTERsBuxo, Jan. 4. 1863
president Davis arrived here this afternoon at
'elock. lie was greeted at the Southern depot by
crowd cheering loudly, and clamorous for speech.
me President responded briefly, and spoke most
cc?uragingy Of the prospects in the West apd
sash. Hefs IN excellent healib and Gne voice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-08

The Rebels Claim 20 have Taken 1000
Prisoners and 26 Guns-JeG. Davis
Charges tho National Government aud
OMccrs with Enormous Grimes C)-The
Rebels 1t the Front Supposed only 10
have Fallen Back.
HEADQUARTERS ARNY THE P0ToNAC.l
Wednesday. Jan. 7. 1853.
News from the Rebel side relative to the fight at
Murfreesboro is, in effect that they have taken 1000
prisoners and 26 guns.
JEFF. Davis has returned to Richmond, where he
delivered bitter and violent speech against the
Federal Government and it's officers, denouncing Us
as guilty Of the most enormous crimes
Although the Rebel force on our front has been
greatly reduced and the army at Port a entirely
withdrawn from view, it is not believed that any
have been cent to reinforce Bragg from this point,
but that they have merely fallen back upon the line
of railroad for greater facility in procuring supphes
The atmosphere is much colder to-day, indicating
the approach of severe weather
No movement Of importance has taken place for
several days.
All is quiet tonight.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-08
REBEL ACCOUNT OF THE AFFAIR
the SIEGE RAISED BY OUR FORCES.
They Left Nothing Behind butSOmt Trench Tools
spsei.l Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune.

decisive Ieeuits OuI IOfcts tOOh tue IAln oa'tery
AND tbe rihepits of the enemy on Monday, but were
sferward repulsed and lost their ground.
Five cannon were taken, spiked, and lost again.
Gen. Morgan and Col. J. b. Wyman are killed.
Col Morgan L. Smith and Capt. Gwin are wounded,
but not MORALLY.
Both armies rested on Monday night, after hard
fought day. Our troops still confident Of victory.
Price and Van Dorm command the Rebels.
1t was rumored that Gen. Sherman was being
largely reinforced by the arrival of Gen. Grants
cavalry. The gunboats not doing much.
Our army 10 well posted, and protected in flank
and rear, and will not yield the contest till yicks-
burg is in their possession.
Oar oss 10 killed and wounded, so far. is estimated
at 800. GunRERr.
CAIRO. H.. Wednesday. Jan. :. 1863.
We have one days later intelligence from Vicks-
burg, which is highly interesting and exciting.
The Rebels have concentrated all their forces from
jackson and Grenada, and along the lire Of the
road, amounting TO $1,000 men, at Vicksburg.
This overwhelming force attacked Gen. Sherman
on Monday and caused him TO fall back TO his first
line of defense.
The Rebel Entertainments and Notifications extend
back from the city distance of six miles.
Gen. Shermsns force had fought to within two
miles Of the city, when be was attacked by the
superior force Of the Rebels.
The lighting on Sunday lie Represented as desperate
In the extreme.
Batteries and Notifications were taken and re.
taken.
Whole regiments and even brigades fought hand
10 hand over guns and for possession If the deenses
The 4th Iowa Regiment lost GOO men, killed.
wounded, and missing.
Gen. Hovey, with 500 men, was sent out to ex-
scute special ORDER but since then has not been
heard from. Fears are entertained for bis safety.
Nothing has yet been heard from the Union forces
below, nor can we learn that gunboa,s have
taken any part in the action.
is reported that Rebel steamers are crossing from
the Louisiana shore 10 Vicksburg and it is supposed
they are crossing achievements TO the Rebels.
The last accounts stated that the Rebel Gen.
Holmes was marching in the direction Of Vicksburg,
and il il not improbable that he has arrived there.
Gen. NJ. l.. Smith is wounded in the breast
There was some fighting on Tuesday morning
after Gen. Sherman had fallen back, but it was
thought that he could maintain bis position.
The report that Gen. Sherman was reinforced by
Gen. Grant is incorrect.
1t is reported that Gen. SGorman 10 evacuatng
Helena, Ark, with the intention of occupying
Napoleon.
Gen. Shermans loss is estimated at from A, 900 TO
5000 men.
Gen. Grants army is yet at Holly Syringe.
Trains are running on the Memphis Railroad to
Lagrange.
Gen. Joseph f. Johnston commands The Rebel
forces at Vicksburg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-08
HE IS OBLIGED TO FALL BACK.
He Had Fought to Within Two Miles
Of the City.
Fears Felt for Gen. Hovey and 1900 Men
Our Loss from 1900 to 5000.

Gen. Joe. Johnston Commanding the Rebels.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-08

EXCITING NEWS FROM VlCKSDURG.
Terri9s Fighting Yet Going Vn'
BATTERIES TAKEN AND RETAKEN
HAND TO HAND CONFLICTS.
CEN MORGAN KILLED.
REGIMENTS AND BRlGADES IN SINGLE ENCOUNTERS
The Rebels Greatly Reinforced.
THEY NUMBER $4,000 STRONG'
The Rebels Greatly Reinforced.

THEY NUMBER $4,000 STRONG.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-08

General Sherman Not Ee-enforeeo'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-08
EXCITING NEWS FRON VlCKSDURG'
HAND TO HAND CONFLICTS.
CEN. MORGAN KILLED.

REGIMENTS AND BRIGADES IN SINGLE ENCOUNTERS
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-22
From Vicksburg.

v1cKsBURa, Aug. 1.-the past week
was unusually dull. The scarcity of boats
has interfered with the transportation of
troops.
The 18th Army Corpsh been tranferred
to Gen. Banks Department at Port Hud-
son.
Gen. Heron has gone to New York on
leave of absence.
Natchez is lively. Gen. Ransom keeps
stirring up the rebels.
The steamer Therville was attacked a
few days ago near Bayou Sara, from the
east side OF the river, and SO badly DANA
ged as to become unmanagable. She drift
ed to the opposite shore, where she lay
when last seen.
The rebel cavalry are securing the whole
country around Jackson, compelling every
citizen capable of bearing arms to fall into
the rebel service.
Generals Sherman and Mcpherson have
received commissions in the regular army.
Gen. Thomas arrived here yesterday
he goes to NatcheZ to day, his business is
supposed to be the organization of negro
troops.
The resignation of one hundred and
tweaty-nine officers here was accepted on
Tuesday.
The cavalry sent from her few days
ago reached Grenada yesterday. The reb-
ell Chalmers has fallen back and there is
little probability of engaging him.
A gentleman just from Mobile says that
Johnson has assumed command and
thrown 10000 troops into the city. Great
efforts are being made to strengthen the
works.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-22
From Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE, Aug. lS.-Captain
Hodgkiss, of the gunboat Gen'l Putnam,
and one of his men, were killed yesterday
morning by guerrillas, on the Poquotank
river.
Two brothers have just arrived here from
Richmond. They were residents of Beau
fort, N. c., which place they left in May
last. They were arrested for being Union
lists and sent to Richmond and incarcerat-
ed in Castle Thunder, where they re-
NAMED till July 10th. They were then
conscripted by order of the c. S. A. At
torney, A. CLEFT, and taken to Camp Lee,
where they remained nine days, when
they succeeded in making their escape,
and came down the Peninsula. They re-
port that the Notifications around Rich
mond have no guns mounted.
FORTRESS MONROE, Aug. 19.-The steam
er John Rice arrived early this morning
from off Charleston. She brings no addi-
tional news.