davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-04
FROM SUFFOLK.
CnsuaIties-Tbe Hawkins Zouavcs Coming
Home-suGoIk Still Invested.

HOme-SufOik Sill snfesieu'
From Our Special Correspondent 500,
Ny last brought the list Of our killed and wounded
up to the 26lh. Since then the following names
have been repos,ed: 26th-A. j. Foss, 18th N. H.,
stomach; Felix Malley, Goth N Y. log, sght John
Brady Goth N. Y. arm slight; I. A. Wetcott, 10th
n. Y, thigh. flesh; and 27th-John Humphrey, 9th
Mass, hip, slight, and John W. Davis, 9th Mass.,
foot. slight. 29th-Geo. B. Whitney, 9th Mass,
chest, fesh
On Tuesday two Of our transports passed down
the river and about five miles below here they were
fred upon by three Rebel batteries. None of the
shots did any damage, however Gen. Getty is In
close proximity to Them and he is vigorously dis
posing of bis veterans in such way will check
mate any Of the enemy's designs in that direction.
His vigor and success are such hope to see con-
tagious.
One regiment and its splendid commander we are
To lose next Monday. The 9th n. \. tiawkins
Zouaves) will be mustered out Ut the expiration OF
their two years efficient service on the 4th inst.
Col. IlaW kns will retire with great honor and had
he military ambition he might rise high in the
service.
Il Is quite confidently believed that the Rebels are
erecting earhworks our front, under cover OF The
woods There are certainly appearances OF tue sort
initiated are al loss TO account for the absence Oh
.heing on our part. We have guns Of sufficient
range TO reach the places where THEY are supposed
to be seen, and TO prevent tie enemy from finishing
them Il is quite doubtful whether the eyes Of those
who mold ,hs opinion may not lie deceived, unles,
our commander has deeper designs than the most OF
us can penetrate.
We have now Lost ~ killed and % wounded OF
whom perhaps 10 have died. aud the enemy has been
before US three weeks, with scarcely moments cos
sation in frug. At Thu ate, how long will II take
him to reduce Suffolk Or, If 1000 lay three
weeks before Gen. Foster with ,9OU men, and went
AWAY without accomplishing anything, how long
will it take Longsireet with double the number, TO
whip force more than thirty times rs Large behind
works ten times as sirongi
The most admiral system prevails in all depart
meps here. The railroad Is managed 20 perfection,
the Quartermaster's department is conducted ty
Capt Dodge with efficiency, and the other details,
though generally looked after by young men, are
promptly aud handsomely attended to. / ought 10
Ineuion especially the medical department, under
Dr. Hand, Medical Director; it is model OF courte-
sy, efficiency and dispatch. To it is astonishing
bow rapidly and how well the sick AID wounded are
all cared for after IN engagement, and how little
friction is seen OF felr SoJouESER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-04
Seizure Of an American Schooner BY the
Rebels In q Mexican Port.

by the arrival Of the British brig Hannah which
left Metamoras, Mexico, on the % Of April, we
learn that the schooner John l.. Gerety, from New.
York, with general cargo had been seized BY the
Confederatss amer she had been entered in tho Gus
tom-House, and run over 70 the Texas aide, where
Der cargo was discharged The Mexican authorities
Immediately claimed her, when the Coufsderates
tried to compromise matters with the Captain, but
he was memorable, and would have nothing what
ever to DO with them. He put in his claim for
$50 900, and it was deemed probable that DO would
receive il. f.t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-04
Gen. Banis's Movemenfs-Bresking of the
Levee-Psrt Hudson 10 be Cut of
Capture Of the Fox-The Republican
Victories In the North.

IRON Our opeclA Correspondent.
NEw-ORLEASs, April %, 1868.
Gen. Banks pushing forward to Alexandra with
great rspidity. A friend who arrived here this
morning from Franklin gives me the following de-
tails relative TO the movements Of our army: The
main force was at Opelousas on Wednesday morn
ing, with an effective strength Of 1900 men. By
che time Of the date Of my letter they are doubtless
20 miles nearer the Red River. The gunbosts Cal
houn, Estrella Arizona, and Clifton on Sunday morn.
fna Lest commenced the bombarinent of the fort
st Butte Ia Rose, but the works were evacuated
after few shells had been fred. Fifty-four pri.
yates and ak commissioned officers were taken
prisyusrs and conveyed TO Algieu. Butte la Roee
"a GO miles from Brshssr City, and s situated at tho
northern corner OF Isspd lake. Supplies for our
forces asw 60 TO vermiilion by way Of Grand Lake
instead Of BY the Bayou Teche. Telegraphic con-
munication With ag~Orlesns has been restored.
Vast quantities O. valuable stores have lien into
eur hands The prperty discovered and eopfscated
BY Spscis Agent j. M. Hoyle reported 10 DO
oesrly one million dollars In value. This In
6efstiysble officer also raised force Of two llnd
red elective eontrabands during the march from
B'4shssr City y Franklin. Lieut.-CoL j. q.
Chandler, Asss antQ uartermaster Of ths Corps, ad
vetisss for sale any desired number Of mnIes or
korsss- The 2sst Indiana, Col. McMillsn, hss been
ssus back 70 2rashear City, their siege guns NOT
at Franklin, who're ths 18th New York, and 22d
Maine are ssaiionedi shs "a 10 at liberia, and
tse ID q 81. Aaftinsvius Ny dAintsssssed inform
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-04
New, Received In Philadelphia.

PnLADRLFHIA, bstufdsy, bIay Io0J'
Intelligence from Western Virginia has been re-
ceiyed. All Of Major Shewaltor's command OF the
9th Virginia Regiment-6O0 men and four pieces OF
ariillery-arrived at Pittsburgh in special train
from Uniontown, via the Connelsville road at
o'clock this morning. They left Immediately for
Wheeling by boats.
The military authorities seem convinced that
Wheeling is the object Of attack, andtroops are being
concentrated there.
The reports state that Mulligan lost $50 men taken
prisoners, but escaped with his artillery.
The Rebels at Paramount are said to be 2O0O
strong.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-04
The Damages to the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad.
our Guard Driven from tho n6onon'
gahcla Bridge.
TuE BRIDGE DESTROYED by THE REBELS.
Col. Mulligan Said to Have Lost ESQ Men,
WHEELING, April %, 1863.

WHEELING, April %, 1863
The Rebels have moved from Morgantown to
Paramount, on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
which place they occupied this morning.
Tho news tonight is that they attacked our force
defending the splendid bridge over the Monongahela,
mile east Of Paramount, beat them OIL, and de-
stroyed the bridge. This bridge was the finest on
the entire road They captured four companies OF
militia at Morgantown, and killed seven men.
Troops are moving out to the Of action Park
eburg is believed to be in danger from Rebel forces
approaching in that direction.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-04
Tie Rebel Raid-whe.,;ns Threatened

rom The Wheeling Ns) Ip.sllssnc.r. April 49,
On Monday night at a late hour news reachod hero
tbas r;gvy force Of Rebel cavalry had occupied
Morg; own, during the afternoon, and were be-
lieved to con.em late an advance on Wheeling. The
morning train, which came down from Warrington
brought confirmation Of the news. Col. Boyers,
Deputy -MarA,sl, who lives about two miles from
Morgsntown, Dad arrived there In thu hight. lie
boden, had occupied Morgantow about 3oclock on
the preceding AFTERNOON. ihair appearance was very
sudden and unexpected. A, go I......
The Court. whieA wa In session, bad barely time
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-04
SATURDAY, May 2--p. n.

n.y.
The Stock market was active and excited al 'u'
Morning Board, but the quotations were Irregular,
with natYral resctiOs in some descriptions On 'no
highest prices of Friday. The business IN S"sas.
Aggregate, . very large amount and the speculative
movsmsu. appears to be daily gaining strength. !.
.,rs., I. fail Of Lew faces and William street 70
almost blocked up by the crowd Of operator" w VA
arc recruited 10 large extent from snc Pu0N.
beam oasr bat . fsebls rssistaacs 70 NE "'''''~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-04

-" Dixie" the Richmond correspondents Of The
Jockson appeal says, that as matter Of pardonabio
curiosity, hs asked fashionable tailor what he
would charge for plain suit Of black clothes, TO
which be usskIy ssplsd t@SQ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-04
Death Q the President Of the Overland
Mnil Company

specs pisps,ch to the Msrch.n ExchsDge, N. Y City.
BAN FRANCISCO, Friday, May, l-Evening
Frederick n. Cook, Superintendent OF the Over
land mail was thrown from his carriage at Sscra-
mento on Tuesday, receiving injuries from which he
died OF Wednesday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-04

John Covode or the Hon. G.. A. Grow, 1t u said,
will bs the Union candidate for Governor Of Penn.
sylvpaia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-04

Expedition up PenrI E:iver-CnP;urc Of n
steamer md acknowledgements OF
Two Rebel Papers-News from vicks-
burg-E econnoissnncc ut Sabine Pass
Captain McDermot KiIlcd-The
Mcclellan Captures n Prize ON he's
Way 10 New-OrIenns-Gen. Banks
Pushing for BED Hiver-Revenue Inv
in Operation-Grand Union BnIi-A
Rebel Theatrical Company Refuse 70
Play National airs-Theatcr Closed.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-28

heavy but | never heard that the worst of
Austrian tyraDts eve. treated men and wo.
men as mere chattels, ever allowed a wh;n.
ping machine to be set up; ever denied to
young girls the rights of chastity ever per.
mltted men to breed at pleasure out of wo.
men mere cattle for the human market ever
allowed men to sell their own daughters into
prostitution, or any Of the other hideous
enormities justified by tie code of South Caro-.
lima, against all who have one drop of Afr.
can blood in them.
I GU greatly pity, it seems the women of
New Orleans, because Gen. Batter restrained
their rudeness by rude order. | do not.
Women who are Jealous for a system in
which young girls may be cut in pieces with
the lash, in which their chastity is trampIed
under foot, and maternal feelings outraged.
such women will have no pity from me if they
suffer something far worse than rude words.
| have much more to say, if were defending
the North 10 general but have said enough
to vlndlcato my own consistency as hater of
tyranny. | sum up all in one sentence. The
success of the South will be the triumph Of
the worst tyranny that the world ever saw.
The success Of the North will be the estab-
ishment Of nobIer freedom than the world
has yet seen
am, respectively yours,
Z. W. NEWMAN.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-28
Respect to the Late Rev. Joseph Sargent

DED-of Typhoid Fever, with PUrpura, at Camp a.
rusi, Occoquan Va, Apri20 1867 Rev. JOSEPH SAR
GENT, Chaplain Thirteenth Reg't V. VIM.
At "a meeting of the officers of the Thirteenth
Regiment, to take into consideration the painful
subject of the above notice, of which meeting
Col Randall WAS chosen President, and Lieut..
Clark Secretary, the following action was taken:
LIST. purse was raised to defray the expen.
ses of emb4mug and sending home the remains
I'd. committee to draft resolutions was ap-
pointed.
Sd. Arrangements for the funeral were settled
upon.
4th. The Secretary was ordered to report the
same.
The following resolutions were reported by the
committee and adopted:
WHEREAS, BY the dispensaton of an all-wise
Providence, death has again entered our midst
aud taken from among US prominent and use.
fol member Of our regiment Therefore,
Resolved, That 10 the death of our Chaplain,
the Rev. Joseph Sargent, we are called upon to
mourn the loss of one who, by his noble patriot
ism, his many Cnri,tian virtues, and his unselfsh
devotion to the temporal and spiritual welfare OF
those with whom he was associated, won our high
est esteem and admiration, and endeared himself
TO us by ties of brothery friendship.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-28

Cooley s LADY's Book for May is received,
and Its display of fashion-plates and embroid-
cry is as extensive aud complete as usual. We
notice in this number that the bonnet steeples
are not quite as high as they have been for
several months past. 1t is announced that here
after fashions from the famous house OF A. T.
Stewart & Co., will be published exclusively in
the Lady's Book.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-28
Noalce to Will Owners.

PERSONS Intending TO build Grst, Circular Saw Mills
can md at HOLSTERS Mills North MONTPELIER four cast
on shafts two OF which five inches 10 diameter II
ieet long, with five feet pulleys attached Also tn ee
olncH puieys Tor mil spindes and three ~ inch pueys
of u8eners all OF which II inh face and cast iron
ESQ Two shafts six inches in diameter, Of which is
II eet long, the other being feet with sets beyeI
gears, three to one in motion, fix inch face, with be.
Jor the to run in.
One Shingle Mill for saving shingles. One CIapboard
MIL, made on an improved plan. The above Machines
cannot he cqualled for workmanship and durability
mere Is good opportunity for those shing TO pur-
cuase as they will be sold at a liberal discount
Also, am prepared TO build Gist and Circular Saw
NILS; Will furnish Leather aud Rubber Betting, Boiling
Cloth, and Burr Mill Stone to order at manufacturers
prices. MARTIN uOLLSTER Milwrnht
Apt %, 1863 d&wrf
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-28
EDITION.
The Representative in the Sd District


We cannot let the opportunity, furnished by
the letter Of Hon ]. S. MORRILL, declining to be
aclndidate for reelection in his district, pass, with
out saying word in commendation of the ability
and industry which have characterized all the
labors of this faithful public servant Eight years
ago last fall Mr.. NJ. was frat elected to Congress
from his district, and he has since eceiyed four
successive elections by the unanimous agreement
of the party with hch he has acted. Two wears
ago he suffered, after much solicitation, his ma me
to go before the District as a candidate, because
his constituency would not permit him to with
draw from their service. This popularity, in a
district which had within its limits other men
aoundanty capable of representing it in Congress.
was not undeserved, but was a consequence Of
high appreciation of the value of his labors and in
fluence at Washington cannot 90 at length
INTO Mr.. Morrill's Congressional career to show
upon what his fame as a Representative rests.
There are two laws, however, upon the Statute
book that owe their character and success in no
small degree to his influence and labors. the
Tariff and the Agricultural College Bill the for
mer of these measures being better known, both
at home and abroad as the Morrill, Tariff. The
patient and constant fidelity with which he worked,
from first to last, to secure the enactment Of these
laws, has connected his name with one, and his
reputation with both of them and the character
OF the measures, affecting intimately and favora.
bly,, the industry of the country, show for whom
and to what end he delighted to labor. But Mr..
Morrill,, though peculiarly identified with these
measures of great public importance, has proved
himself, upon every question and at all times, one
OF the best Informed in the House, with clear
convictions, settled and decided opinions, and the
courage to meet squorely every question present
ed. And, while it has not been our fortune to /
agree with him in several of his votes during the
last Congress, we could not fail to respect the |
sincerity and earneStness which then, as ever,
seemed to animate all his official conduct.
Whether the electors in Mr.. Morrills district
will concludA to accede to his request to be re-
heved from further public duty on their behalf, we
cannot say, and perhaps ought not to have an
opinion. We deem it quite certain that they will
not find better man in any respect while the
experience that Mr.. Morrill, has had and his gen.
eral acquaintance with men in public life, would
give him immense advantage over any new man.
His reputation, however, is so much part Of
the fame of the State, upon which he has reflect.
ed SO great credit that cannot forbear express
ing regret that he should have determined to re-
tire from public life He has, to be sure, earned +
his discharge, but Vermont can hardly afford to
ose the service of so influential and able servant,
md we trust his district will induce him to revise
MS decision.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-28

1HE CONTINENTAL MONTHLY for May has the
following Table OF Contents: The Great Prairie
State A Winter in Camp; In Memoriam ; A
Merchants Story Shylock ys. Antonio; A
Heroine OF To-Day; National Ode; The Sur
render OF Forts jackson and Phillip on the Mis-
slsSlppl; Reason, Rhyme and Rhythm; The
Value of the Union; War Song EArth's Last
Battle; MIriam'S Testimony The Destiny of
the African Race in the United States; Was
tie Successful; The Union The Causes and
Results of the War; Great Heart; Literary
Notices.
This magazine deals boldly and ably with the
questions of national interest at this mompn,
IN this department of literature, cqualling if
not surprising all its contemporaries.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-28

Resolved, That though we viii not murmur al
The DEGREES OF Providence, yet We feel that in his
death We as Regiment, are called to sustain an
Irrepari1.e ioss-the lo,s-of one who was ever
ready to administer to the comfort of the sick,
and al all times TO render counsel to the str, ne
and, while we hold bis worth in grateful remem-
ORANGE, We pay this noble tribute to his memory :
ga GOOD Man HAS FALLEN. !"
HesotUed, That our warnest sympathieS are
with The D7re4ved family, 50 UNEXPECTEDLY called
to mourn the loss Of kind and afectionate hus,
band, and fond and iudulgent father; and our
earnest prayers shall be that lie who has prom
'sed to temper the wind to the shorn lamb may
ever hold them under His guidance and protec.
ZION.
ResOlUed, That as a further token of respect
to his memory, the usual badge of mourning shall
De worn by the officers of this regiment for the
next thirty days
ReSoIped, That copy of these resolution shall
be forwarded to the family of the deceased. and
also to the several newspapers in Vermont for
publication.
Col. +. V. RANDALL,
LII. COL A. c. Brown, X
CAPT J. NJ. THATCHER, COMMITTEE
SURGEON GEO. NICHOLS,
On the morning Of the 22d inst, the officers
of the regiment, conducted by Capt. Coburn as
marshal, preceded by the bud, and followed by
the several companies of the regiment. repaired
to an open field near the house where he died.
and attended the funeral rites of the dead. The
Chaplains of the 18th and 14.h had been invited
to attend, but being at some distance and failing
to arrive IN season, the services were commenced
by Surgeon Nichols, who read, in an impressive
manner, the first Psalm. The regiment sang an
appropriate hymn, and Surgeon Nichols continued
the ceremony by reading the burial service of the
fraternity. A more fitting service
could not have been selected. Every thought
was solemn and beautiful and every word impress
3lye. Ii concluded with brief PRAYER. There
was the singing Of another hymn, and then the
officers, succeeded by the companies marching
around, took view of the corpse. and then
ormed as before.
The bearers, Capts Lonergan, Wilder, eBoyn
on, Ihacher, Blake and Williams, thea placed
ne remains on an ambulance, the procession
elormed, and, to a slow and solemn dirge PLAYED I
~ the band with mufEled drums, escorted the de-
leased long way out Of camp towards Washing.
on and h0me-aIas his home no more-and
hen, with open ranks and uncovered heads, paid
heir last respects to the passing dead
when all was over, the band struck up lively
1r, which took our thoughts from the repose OIL
he dead, and turned them to the duties of the
wing and the procession, countermarching, filed
way to camp.
The remains Of the deceased and his effects
'ere taken in charge by Capt. Bostwcll, to whom
be committee entrusted their care and transmits
ION to Vermont.
Respectfully submitted,
Lieut.. ALBERT CLARKE, Sec'y.
Camp Carusi, April %, 1868.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-28
January 10, 1868.

STATE OF VERMONT, J IN Probate Court. held
WAsHWGTos DIsrRcr. s.. Montp,ler, in said district
on he 22d day Of April 4. D. 1868.
4 RiEL CRANE, Administrator, Of the Estate of
samuel Bates late Of Northf-ld, in said district
deceased presents his administration for exam
nation and allowance, and makes application for a de-
cree OF distribution and partition Of the estate of said
deceased.
WhereUpon, it Is ordered by said Court that said
account ana said application be referred session Of
SAID Court to be held at The Probate Office in said Mont
peler, on the I4h day ct May A. D. 1863 at 10 O'Clock
IN the iofenoon Tor hearing and decision thereon and
Is fulHer ordered that notice hereof be given all per
sous Interested, by publication Of the three weeks
successfully, in the Daily Green Mountain Freeman
newspaper published at Montpelier previous 10 said
time appointed IL. ia "g. that they may appear at said
time aud place, ana show if any they may have
why SAID account should not DO allowed, and such decree
made.
By the Court,
dfSwapr22 Attest, I. r. MERRILL, Judge.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-28
From the Western Morning News Plymouth E,,lord

'0' 'T0 "0''0T1 NUT HIHs NvWs, FIymouthJ England
Professor Newman on the American War.
SIR A friend has sent to me your paper
of January 9th, in which y2u call upon me,
and on M. j. S. Mill, to vindicate our con.
sistency in sympathizing with the efforts of
the Northern American States, against the re-
belion of the Southern save-drivers. Mr.
Mill spoke for himself year ago in Fraser
and again in the Westminster Reviep nor
does he need | think, to add word. AS for
myself, your appeal seems to imply such igno.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-17

msntins 'hc pepsr,mcut Of the Pseiac, sNsv that
usstes Of Iracc save hrsy been concu ied With ali
the bands Of indians within the district Of Utah
For the hr't time in the history ef the country the
meat ernisrsnt rosds through IN. Territory mar nov
be'N,ly uavsr.ed by urle psrsous
Tns surgeon Of the BOARD II Enrolment N IN. Atm
district Of Connecticut rr s,mael T saiisbury has
been reoen,ly tried by court martial for sundry v,o-
htons OF the enrolment. ard sentenced to pay +.
fine 1880 ana Imprisonment for tvo unonth.,snd TO
he e"hiersd The sentence .s approved by General
Di,.
Tnr follo-ins cutting epsran on General ueaaes
recent advance into Virgins !. eirculsted In the
wuhinston hotels, ard !. ssid to be the production
ofs hish offei,l. II will be remembered that Il 4.
hundsd On the rrsneh tinss famous di,pateb AFTER
his rulnous d.fest at ravisi
Ala iost hut honor - Francis ertct,
=, crushed on Pavia's Geld he lsv
Ihsrss moth ns lost but honor !" sighed
The prudent Meade to-dsy.
1Ht steamer Won rhul, from Nev Orleans the ith
Inst, arrived at Cairo, H.. yos,srday, With IL hoe
hcads n susar and ass barrels Of n,olss.es On her
-- up che ~s sttaes 81 twice from the shore With
shell and found ,ho, Cap, German, her com sndsr.
and three of the crew, killed. s,d four pass.u
feu wounded. pof'y ;hrse thots .sre fred Three
r,''ed through the hull, others sruek the boiler and
-ss'd he boat from stsm N stern. gunboat
Convenient 20 IN. Won rh,l. and o, the time n
~" siihin 200 ysrds Of her, sileneins t~o rebel