davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-08-29
@caen peS Netp:Yorf Nipt8.


"Das muB Elm lebr lblehter Bino iein>
Der q icmonpem etlpa5@ Suites Surebt )"
une mirflih a!autten mir, ter Nsps yort
u6ict" iet Elm folder Binr ; cenn 10 rur6z
aus oblbeulid unp perru9tet erldien ct
uns, eae mir UNI GILES in pr Welt niht
fir m5slit 9eballsn bitten aus eitler
lteu6liden 8Ipafe elm ein3iaes reiuea
3rDpiteu> aus rislem 56Qenunfu9 fir
trsenp jemanp ben fltirten SeSen erwadz
fen 81 leben. lno cod 1T e. anrere &C.
fommcn. Nidt ben Gnp6rern> ni9t ibz
rem @srfibrsrn, nitt ren Nebeleu, nidt
ibren @sli erebelf trn, loneern Der 9uten
5ode rer Union lit riele5 auf ibren Nuin
otocfebene 9eufelswerf gum b6<en 81
q en- ons9eldla9cn.
Or Bsrliner Correspondent rcr 81
StnotsseitunA lAreibt:
v9lob Gins, bic amcrif1n!iden Yapiere
inp auf BE Na6ridt ron rcn p1telunz
ruben in New >g)orf III Deuti@lanc Aeliez
gen. ou man lte ais etncn . e.
meiSper cd mddeoe6S Qnens
an iebtDer3u ul6en nteperz
trd6ti0eu Wittel Ieint 3u>
ludt ne bmen muB."
Wenn ober lhon cfr Nu6bru9 hes
Wultancss, ais Elm 3eiden her verswei<
fslteu - d ~ db be6'S g. Elm
Stci9en IN lcrer Nftien in europa bewirtte,
wu6 mus ham, erlt Die rai4e Weralti1unA
Der Grbetuna, ale 3eiden Der Stdrte,
Sewtrft babeu, welde bic &esierun9 obne
Den Nuftanp gar niht bltte tuno geten
%f1nnen? $4,000,000 lpu Ter ben enro>
pliid:n Nftionlren eer lucliaen Nnleibt
pur1 bic Nabribten bon her Gtnnabme
Yidaburs5 unr Der @dladt pon 0etty6'
tur9b an her Y6rls perurla&te Gerlui
tetraacn. Wela sin Sod MIRO III Nrsm
Beutel bic Na9ridt reiben> oab na9 Se>
mdltisun9 res Mufltances IN New<yprf
na1 Yerni9tun9 Der SntriSuen uni
Gbifanen @eymour6 mierer gum Orbit
9cld1itten, unp Der lelte, Danf lei IS BEL
Wab tent altun0 her Ne9terung, pbn'
StVruno itinen 6ort9ans nabm!
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-08-29
41rp-6ooos in Auhtion gehautt,
Syst IL lie 3eit gum ginfauf Ycn
DrDz0o0D6
unc ber
,,Qbeap Gasl Store"
1T ber VlQk, lie 5u faufen,
s.. NOV EaDl0r

y. Sn0{ 3hHtpt
it 70 eten ppn g>ew : gJcrt snridBsfsbr
unp empfanst jsbt feline Vraela1rs<
unc 5pmmcryprr1tbe Won Waa@
rem, aefauft mdbrenO be5 lebtsn "Ton'e"
unp oaruuter Giele bel Der ulssten Nuf'i9n"
in jener Staot.
81 fann uu6 mtrb l{e oufba5
Bt(li9lte Yerfaufen.
SIR ppQen bic Maaren niht nit Ser'
luf yerfaufen, otcr Ia mir fl nieer'b e'nz
9etauit boten, 70 ]ine mir eatidlplen, u1z
fern &uuccn ben Nuysn eavrn baten Su
la0cn.
Iir baten sins greBs GN*pa5l BOZ
alclocr 3clagca
rcu 1885,. oufuarta.
@eRtdte &rasen Don 15g.-$3.00
RentudYSeana, 70 niecri1 els 4Oe.
gVir buten
@0war5e @eibenltohe,
&egel1> unb @pnnenl@mme,
Ne*elte 9ebrudte Stpffe,
fe9r bublUe Multer*
@bQ&pl6 II. Tnnneu<M 1ntel,
@Qn616ube un6
@trum1pf~Waareh
Sn 0etleidtsn Muelinen, @sareiftsu
Sbirin05, Gida> Gottcnoee5 une allen
anpern Gtcf fen fir ben AsmDDnl'9en Se>
earf tBnnen mir
auRerprbentli1e~ &prtbeilt
bieteu, Nuen, he beim Staf cper bel rc1
GLE fam en mpQca.
g II 10 ar3e 5u<b,,c,
@6warse uno Tancy Galimlre II. Satz
inets fir Mdaner unc &nahen.
Tlaunc1e DON aucn Nrten+
Dsi6s Waaren, Siide:eien, SptBen'
grinpltnen uno 8almoralS,
,.SaW Gloaks' un1
0anota3fr.
Sn bet I9at MQeS, mas Sbr III cel
8ranbe BON
Dry Wooos oStr Daakee Aotions.
serlan3t,
Ge9t sun1
uSiQisen GalD Store".
SO. 2lS Bite 9trage,
9leten bcr 81. W. Grp'sb Office,
5atntYouL Winnelcta.
y,aP 5srr Sermanu Sbdfer Il! 1tets e'
reit, lcinen sereb!t:u esutiAea Vanrelsuten 1rsu1e'
Iid{t ouf,uwartsn unb ME ahQeneigt, ibnsn al1'1
&r(taunen mpblfeil gu ssrfauTsn. M'16
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-08-29

@ir baten iur unlere lsbr s%cyanmi9sn neusn
Qpf0l;taten un]ere Gintiufe Ss1en bic frupsfe'
Sabre oerbpppelt, in pe,laisesrsn Srantpfn ses.
breifatt in ter Ntl9!, uult'm Vs't9a1's s'n:
arSBsrr MusOsbnun8 su geben uns m!1 90{s", aap
in Miurelpts, fir bie3mfuuft fiji ~eelIeleeu gutter
Ruies unb gsrtrausns 3u erfrsum hattn msree'
ais pom,it unlrrs 3irma btsbrt murss.
6ir Raulsute I'M CAME er!aUt'n p'r nns DIT
9smsrfuus baB untere 8epiasNu9sn fir Wlseer'
ysrfSufsr iHspr sanlig seitent nuo mir ben o'ss.
;;S;55ristn atnprm tiaisen gintaaitn s4TolSe in est
paae jno, yortbeils III bieten. mis- fruetr nra
uie. Infer Yartner, 9crrG. Mahl:r, batols'em
Ne1ort unlsrss @elRIiles srrSultsasn nestnem !,
msn uno trirb IS III leiner Jenuba1sn 9Sstls pa
anaelsgen lsin lalen, ipwoti gSprlsla le ais ytt'
miiurrtaufs sur bs ionbcrsn 3aTrisesn9s'es r per-
ren NGufer III e|ectuiren.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-08-29
Bi(liges Gngro5 u'lo Caoetoil
Stiefel> un>~g6ub>
s5a, @eIh6ft
IVY pbn
gpurat @pfian,

S%adI0n|traBe, 3mt1VsH pt1 H. o. wv"
(SAurmeier's 8lod)
5t. Vaul, Min".
lanofauneute amfgcpakt! S91e 1uqer.
BABE i'd aud nit benz WeOtnt's etelss ytugluy!s
rot,ser msin 5auptaugsni'sert auI CO. yogo'.'av y.
rsidSaliiass NTortsmsnt our Disppiitioa baesn.
ia id n,tine Wcarsn brett Don ben .ereBtan
Maaufasiurn be5 Oasns fit rGaib" bt3isbe. 10
bin i'd in osa Stano seleyt Wiebe,pertaufern
bic arSs.,n Wortbsile ~ bistsn. Belelun9en Son
qans ,fauFsaten psrosn panft.ia telorst.
W!si9faQa wsrosn ale Sortsn Stie1e!n UNI
5Aube auf Yslsaung MODERN, bausrba1t uno
ytompt anaeintist fiji bic ben bartsn 3ettsn pal
isnssn Wniisn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-08-29
MuermemeTe9
in
CONNER : @ourctt

bat lpeben Don Nemeycrt
erbalten uut oferirt bent Yublifum ron 81. poul
cpie Der ilmss1eno III ber reiAbaltl9lten ~uswap'
unb ~ ben bilisfeu Yreilen bic 9aaolunS Don
.. IS. SneeripQ II. Gpmp.'
1t ibrem
,,euen 9te;ng .6duoe Al, Scr g. Straee
nabe ber Bride,
St.YauL Minaslota.
cu 7cl,s tes Rrieses ilnb, wie algsms'a ee'
fannt. bic Vrei]e her 8aumpullsn Waarsn ~
Seutenb a%e(tieseu; ba wir ahsr slaen 0reBf9 Ser'
ratb yeu pielsm Waaren baten. ttr Yrr esr Sts,a'
una oefauft purbe, 10 iiuo mir in Stano ss'eg'.
bieIve ttiaiser III ~perfaufsn ais irSene e." ancs'ss
@el9aft IN br @taet.
Terner baben mir
@leibernpfe nnb Ssaaren far
9dtncN,
ais mantiaen, @bawls, Glca's, 9ansl@u>tn'
@trumpfwaaren &c. &C., loni:
Iuhe uno UaroerpbezNrti?el far 9erren.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-08-29

an unp merer Die leneeneen SonnenNrab<
len BON cben, nod Der 0libeno bei6e Camp
unten f5nnen lie abihreden."
Ni@tp abr pas flin9t l&auerli& Nl<
lercin0e; ater ta6 1T nod aar nt4ts. 81
einem mabren StnbeSebeul miro has
@inleln re0elben Blattes, in elmer anoern
Drummer in Der IS auf ben @alei9b Stan>
rarp unp Def len 6riereusartifsl 3u ipre<
den fomnt. Gs la9t: n Greili& fam
Elm &erl ron eielem collage Ger S@rei>
Der tes &aleiob Stanporp>M rtifels) mez
Mig S&apen tbnn, ALIEN unler neulide5
@afenunalid bat nod aneere, ME idiot
tcrnoe> 3abnctlappernrc @iate auf bic
Beine osbra1t bic ebenial6 bereit llno,
iid nierer 3uwerfen uno ibre 5erren, bic
yantees UNI @nart 'an3nbetteln."
Gntlebli9 ! Mber e5 fpmmt nod better.
Qan3 in rcr erbebenten Ndte ron Sef.
Davis 9iett lh Ger Nihmvno @bia rer
jlmmetlidt en @ersmeiflun9 lin. unc iaAt:
u9}ur 3rei Din9e t1nnen un5 nod retten,
f,empe 9ntersention Deer Gin entldlu0ene'
Dirtraanc rur9 bic Con erratiren. (Sopa
perbeao .Diob.) Gin nod mebr in III
2lnet 9s;osener &rieA miro 03 ais Elm
ablolute6 uebel Fur un5 auemsilsn, een
aud nidt rae minceitt @uts tciaemilt>
lit. W;r trauhcn U,onfrsi0o 5a!fs UNI
pplln, germ ca'i!r tesablen."
Nun, l'eter 2eier, cas sei3t rod wcbl
rie eie Sadcn ittben. Nob elmer
4 iti0en Nippenltpb Yon ben WeQen, u.
her mprlde &aitsn re5 linfencen Nste!lsn
@hifS 1T Elm @rad. 1teltr Stob wirl
(ein Der Nau Gborlifrne
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-08-29

George ggsszB &udoat,
(aus Ser &~szzzzE @dpsis)
ubr der,
Gambler in
xafhenmbreu, 80 ambmbren,
Sumelieumaarsn, Silter9si9irr
uno 6nncY- MrtiteIn,
291, Dritte StraBe, 81 .paul, Minnel pta.
Sd babe cine au%sss3siGnele 5eaounB
9ceuer @aaren
erbalten. l1bren uno 5uptlicr> 0aaren rtrbtn
in Der bspmS9l4@ n @tile reparirt.
165b9l q. Np4art
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-16
Sent South.

ST. LOUIS, May 13.-Thirteen male and
IL female rebels were sent South on the
steamer Belle Memphis. This was done
under orders Of the Provost Marshal Cen
eral. The most prominent men were Dan.
II. Donovan, formerly Surveyor of this
Port, Jas. Ii. Dougherty, formerly Receiv-
er OF Public Money, DR.. Moses Henry, n.
Hart, lawyer, Isaac II. Pollard, do, Nor
timer kennett, c. Pallis, merchants, Lin
ton Safhlngton, prominent citizen of the
county. The families of Owen Manyport
and Dutro, accompanying them at their
own request.
Among the women We're Mrs. General
darlington, Surveyor HAYNES. McCInre
Nicholson, Clark, Snodgrass. The two
former are the wives Of Rebel otficn n t NO
two latter, rebel mail carriers. Men whose .e
families accompanied them were a,inr,ad
to take thousand dollars, ali Others oM twn
hundred each. TWO
1t is understood that the property Of tbos:o
parties will b.. appropriated for the henef;.
of the sick and wounded soldiers Amn.Sn,.
batch will probably leave on Saturdaw a,ed
thus it will be kept up until the city a and
State is sifted of their most danpern,;s al, anu
el element. iep-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-16
Later from Mexico.

NEW YORK, May l4.-Advices from Pm
ebla, via Havana, to April 9th. Tho
French were repulsed on the 18th. in at.
tack on the converts of st. Augustine
Carmel and MERGED. On the 18th a hattie
occurred between President Comonfort,s
forces and the French. Both parties claim
success, but the chief effort of Commonfort
to dislodge the French was not attained
Report had reached Vera Cruz on the Goth
stating that the French were driven from,
Fort San Javier and the hill at st. Juan to
their former position at Aliunian. The
French account disagrees with this, and re-
ports the capture Of the church of Carmel
on the 10Th. General Riviere's situation
shows little changes since the Ist of April.
Numerous bands of guerrillas infested the
road from Vera Cruz to Orizaba. Several
expeditions which had been sent out to an
initiate the guerrillas had been unsuccess-
full. The French in Very Cruz had enter
tanned great fears that million of dollars
and large amount of ammunition about
to leave for Puebla would not arrive safely
-Commonfort has been reinforced by 1000
from the City of Mexico, and reports OK
press the hope that by overwhelming num-
bers they will be able to annihilate the
French invaders. Private letters received
in Havana state that since the first occu-
patton of Fort San Javier the French had
not obtained any advantage. Several at
tacks had been made upon various points
but always with i'll success, and sometimes
with defeat. On the 10Th they opened a
cannonade upon the Carmel fort. which
lasted forty hours, when breach was
MADE and several columns proceeded then
W make an assault, but they were driven
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-16
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, May l3.-The Star SAYS il
has reason to believe that there is no truth
in the story that Gen. Halleck designs TIA
king the field in person, in the next move
ment of the Army of the Potomac.
The Secretary of War has directed that
while the Army Of the Potomac remains
in its present position, no passes shall be
granted to persons to visit it, with the view
of obtaining the bodies OF their friends.
The Navy Department to-day received
information from the proper authorities at
Fortress Monroe, that the officers and men
OF the following vessels who had from time
to time been made prisoners by the rebels,
have been exchanged viz: Those OF the
steamers Mercedita, Queen of the West,
Harriet Lane, Isaac Smith and Columbia.
and of the schooner Vassar.
A telegram received here to-day from
Gen. Grant, dated the 9th inst, when his
force was on Black River, says nothing
whatever of having an engagement on the
day when, according to a rebel telegram,
it was alleged that he was repulsed.
Acting Master j. d. Warren has been
promoted to be an Acting Volunteer Lieu
tenant, and ordered to the command of the
Store Ship Release
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-16
Washington News.

WASHINGTON, May ia gentleman
rom the Rappahannock says there are no
lnuicatlons of movement to the south side
OF the river. ''->''
The censorship over telegraph messages
Instead OF being relaxed has, if possible.
become more stringent.
WASHINGTON, May 14.-John ORIENT q
carpenter OF Kentucky, convicted of treas
on Q, mas "a, been pardoned by the President
II Is thought the Intervention of his friend.
on the ground that he has repented of his
crime secured his pardon. He voluntarily
apahuohed the service of the rebels and
returned TO his allegiance
one hundred and sixty rebel nrisonors
have slgnified their Willingness to take the
oath of allegiance. " ZANE 'iie
The oath was administered to the inrors,
of the Criminal Court, to-day. 'o'ois
The Navy Department has received in
formation that the steamship Cherok 90 was
captured off Charleston, while endeavo %'
ing to run the blockade.
1t. Col. James Cakes, 4th U. S. Inf b.s
been detailed to aid the War Depa rtmaut
in the arrest of deserters, and in securing
uniformity in the execution of the Enroll
ment Act in the State of Illinois. Head.
quarters at Springfield.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-16
News from Rebel Sources.

FORTRESS MONROE, May l3.-The follow
ing items are from Southern papers.
VICKsBURG, May S.--The enemy are US
ing the spade on the other side of the Big
Black. The Yankees occupy Utica, Haines
county, Mississippi.
Banks has published an order in New Or
leans, requiring all registered enemies, by
the LIST OF May, to take the oath, or prepare
to leave the Yankee lines by the 18th.
Four thousand prisoners arrived in
Richmond on the 9th inst. from Fredericks-
burg. Frank p. Blair is reported among
the captured, and passengers states that
the oath of allegiance was administered to
him at his own request.
The Charleston Courier claims victory
at fredericksburg and places rebel loss at
10 OO1
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-16
From Gen. Grant.

CAIRO, May 13.-The steamboat ID. G.
Taylor is on her way to Cairo with 500
prisoners, recently captured at Grand
Gulf.
Gen, Grant had severe battle with Gen.
Bowen, at Clinton, ten miles from jack
son, on the railroad, last Wednesday, last
ing all day. Bowen was beaten and driven
towards Jackson. Women and children
are leaving Jackson for Mercidata, while
the men are preparing to hold the place. It
is reported that large force of rebels are
coming from Charleston and Mobile to
prevent the capture of Jackson and Vicks
burg, and that Grant is apprized of the
movement, and is falling back to the river
to await the coming up of endorsements.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-16
Resignation OF Gen. Meaxher.

New York, May l3.-Brigadier General
Meagher has rendered his resignation as
commander OF What he not uniustly saws
was once known as the Irish Brigade.
Devastated as il has been by repeated
battles until ii has fallen below the nu
merical standard OF less than minimum
OF one regiment, Meaghcr declines to risk
the remaining few, and therefore asks to
be relieved OF his command, offering his
personal services to the Government. III
the same time, in any other military ca
pacity.
1t is said that the Navy Department has
ordered the construction of two vessels of
war of great speed. They will carry eight
heavy guns, and ii is believed will be the
fastest vessels of war ever built.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-16
Washington News.

WASHINGTON, May ia fugitive slave
case pending in the Supreme Court for this
District, excites much interest. The Judges
concur in the constitutionality of the Flu
gitive Slave Law, but the question to de-
ternline is whether the court is clothedwith
the power to act in the premises.
The Marshal for the District OF Columbia
has seized the real and personal effects of
Charles Wallack under the confiscation
act: The property is supposed to be worth
tor the South on the breaking out of the
rebellion.
The following case came before the SUI
preme Court to-day: Hon. James Guth-
RE, the Secretary of the Treasury, Defend
ent, and Richard w. Thompson, Plaintiff.
The ground of the suit is tor damages for
declining topay Mr.. Thompson on demand
a fee of forty thousand dollars for services
to the MenOmine Indians. Caleb Cushing
and Mr.. Willet are Mr.. Guthrles counsel.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-16
From Cairo and BeIow.

CAIRO, May 13-The dispatch boat Seen
eral Lyon arrived from Yazoo River this
afternoon. She left, the fleet on Saturday
evening.
A rumor was in circulation at the time
she left, that Gen. Grant was in Jackson.
Everybody down there was sanguine that
Vicksburg viii shortly be ours.
The Rebels under Furguson are still in
the region of Greenville they are all
mounted andnumber four or five hundred.
The Lyon lowed the gunboat Duchess up to
Greenville. She left the D. G. Taylor with
five hundred and ninety rebel prisoners on
board above Greenville and met the steam
er Chancellor coming down with negro
regiment on board from Helena.
Captain Breeze is now flag officer of the
fleet above Vicksburg.
A returned prisoner from Little Rock
says that General Price is in command
there, and that he has about four thousand
men.
CAIRO, May 1.-THE very latest dates
morning. At that time it was Is miles from
Grand Gulf, and encamped in beautiful
place. It is near Big Black river. We
have not as yet got possession of any part
of the railroad between Vicksburg and
Jackson, and there was probably no truth
in the reported engagement at Clinton. 1t
is thought severe battle will soon be
fought near the Black river bridge. Grant
is receiving heavy reinforcements. A new
overland route has been made from Youngs
Point to the river below. 1t is only Is
miles long, and greatly expediates the for
warding of men and supplies.
Gen. Thomas is now at Memphis. Ten
negro regiments have been formed, and
Gen. Thomas thinks ten more will be
formed.
Gov. Yates is sick at Memphis.
From Hon. e. WaShburn, who left the
extreme front last Friday evening, learn
that Grants advance was within Is miles
of Edwards Station, which is Is miles
east of Vicksburg. He thinks ere this a
battle has been fought,
Two divisions of Gen. Sherman's corps
had reached Grand Gulf, and Mcclure was
crossing. Army in excellent condition.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-16

DISCOVERY OF A COMET AT THE DUDLEY
oBsERvAToRY.-At half past eight O'Clock.
on Saturday night, the 9th inst, Mr.. Thos.
slmons discovered a nebulous object in the
constellation Draco, which, on being exam
lned with the large Equatorial. proved to
be comet. The light was considerable
condensed at the center, being readily seen
under illumination. AS it is approachinr
the North pole of the heavens, and being in
favorable position for observation, it will
The following observation was made With
the Olcott Meridian Circle at the upper cuI.
mination: Mean time of Dudley Observa.
tory, May 8, l5h. som. q .6s (about 3h Som
A; M.,) apparent right ascension, l2h. I'm.
80 4os s,,. apparent detention north, 800 3y
09.Sy'. The right ascension was cuImipat-
ing "A seconds hourly and the declinat;on
was increasing minutes and 40 seconds
hourly. G. w. HOJGH
May IL, 1868, Dudley Observatorv
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-16
General Lee Congratulates the
Rebels.

IS NEW YORK, May 13.-The following adj
dress has been issued by Gen. Lee to the
army under his command:
3 GENERAL. ORDER No. 59,-HEADQR'S
ARMY OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA, May T.
With heartfelt gratitude the General COM
manding expresses to the army his sense of
the heroic conduct displayed during the ar
been engaged. Under trying vicissitudes
you attacked the enemy strongly intrench
ed in the depths of a tangled wilderness and
the hills of Fredericksburg Is miles distant,
and by the valor that has triumphed on
SO many battle-fields, forced him once
more to seek safety beyond the Rappahan-
mock While this glorious victory entities
you TO the praise and of gratitude of the
nation we are especially called upon to re-
turn our grateful thanks to the only Giyer
of victories for the signal deliyerance he
has wrought. It is therefore earnestly re-
commended that the troops unite on Sun
day next in ascribing to the Lord of Hosts
the glory due his name. Let us not forget
in our rejoicing the brave soldiers who
have fallen in defense OF the country, and
while we mourn their loss, let us resolve to
emulate their noble example. The. army
and country alike lament the absence for a
time of those to whose bravery. courage and
skill they are SO much indebted for success.
The following letter from the President
of the Confederate States is communicated
to the army as an expression of his appro-
baton of its success: II have received your
dispatch, and revcrenuy unite with you in
giving the praise to God for the success
with which he has crowned our arms. In
the name of the people offer my cordial
thanks to yourself and troops under your
command for this unprecedented series of
great victories which your, army has
achieved. The universal rejoicing produc-
ed by this happy result will be mingled
with a general regret Tor the good and
brave who are numbered among the kill
ed and wounded. (Signed)
r E. LEE General Commanding
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-16
Sentence Changed.

WASHINGTON, May ia special to the
Philadelphia Enquirer says that Vallandig-
ham was convicted of the charges alleged
against him, and sentenced to Tortugas till
Burnside, but the President changed it by
sending him South,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-16
New York BudEet.

New YORK, May ls..The steamer Ea-
gle, from Havana, May 9Th, has arrived.
A report was in circulation here to- day
that Ex-Governor Morgan received tele-
gram Of disaster General Reyes at West
Point, Va. But the Express states that
Governor Morgan denies having received
any such message.
Capt. Harding arrived here in charge of
a prize schooner laden with cotton. She
was captured while running from Stone
Inlet to Nassau.
The propeller Eastern State, Capt. North,
arrived to-day from Baltimore.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-16
Skirmish i'm Kentucky.

NASHVILLE, May ia party of about
80 mounted rebels between Woodburn and
Franklin, Kentucky, coming towards the
railroad, were met by detachment OF
Federal troops sent out from Franklin,
who met and defeated them, five are re-
ported killed and several wounded. The
Federals were still pursuing them at the
time the train left, at IL o'clock a. m.
A rebel Major, a Surgeon and four Lieu
tenants arrived from the front to night
with six ambulance loads of wounded
rnhnlS
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-16
Larceny of = Safe.

New YORK, May 13.-Monday night,
through negligence of the officers of the
Sumter, two quartermasters stole the safe
out of the Paymasters room, put it into
boat and escaped with it. The facts have
been forwarded to the Department and the
negligent officers will be court martialed.
The safe contained about three thousand
dollars
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-16
From Tennessee.

PHILADELPHIA, May 13.-A special to
the Bulletin, dated Cincinnati, May IL, says
the Rebel cavalry in front of Murfreesboro'
are constantly changing position. The
rebel leaders, Wheeler and Morgan, with
5000 cavalry, are at Liberty and Alexan-
dria, meditatinG an attack on Nashville.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-16
Refused to Receive the Tories.

NEwBURN, May Tt is stated that the
rebels refused to receive the disloyal citi-
zens sent out of our lines except those who
give security of their ability to take care of
themselves