davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-07-12
Police lntolIigs nee.

ASSAULT ON wIFE.-0ncer Milne, Of the Twentieth
fcinct found a woman named Ann Greene lying in
area Of premises No. $50 Tenth avenue on Thurs
tht. appears that tho unfortunate woman had been
|own out Of the second story window Of the above
Rmises BY her husband She was carried " Bellevue
ppita, where, after an examination, The furgeon
>nounced her case hopeless. No bones were broken,
her internal injures are very severe. Greene has
arrested and committed 70 await the result VI his
fss injuries.
'sMous srABRIra ArTRAy.-At late hour on Thursday
ht young man named Edward Callahan, residing at
243 West Seventeenth street, entered the drinking
on OF Thomas L1ne, on tho corner Of Baxter aud
k streets, where he commenced to beat woman,
Keeper demonstrated with him. when Callahan tried 10
with all present, He got into quarrel with
whose name IS unknown, during which Callahan
pbed In the reei OF the bcart Tho stranger i'm
lately fed and has not yet been arrested Tho
oded man was taken to the New York Hospital by
ev Hyde. rst f~.....ft ..a..
The New York herald., 1863-07-12
p,atiSI. AsADl n,ss

nsr.s. tLrf kxp - .Htpva asIg rsx -
N = rtsls s.rf,at 80 - ~.a.. - s.e4 =
l.,sggs - .tAe 80 al. $50 str.s nt NtNl
49,
The New York herald., 1863-07-12

nN Ma MeHas xV eeeM etaaWeA a.'aA
.aE .aslsa .E h.atai aa,. 'of aage
r. eaa sfa rss aft
The New York herald., 1863-07-12
SPECIAL NOTICES,

SPECIAL NOTICES.
Ths s.'sndsnee ., lhe fciosing persons required
a ne rnsa.ss; wM,,y Yer g give evidence u the
They M hsss os sos"a %c < ~ as dollars per da, whilst Al
tendance and ten doD cents per mi. Travelling
Potomac river schooner Sarah Jane
5 %S''ss'; %sis%ss. cls4s. s"ls'S1 ,Mss New Ysrs
John sIssse S;,s Clerk . III s Ss.s sis s,... ss, artillery
$l;' :a sss :;': ::;':: *, x Ss's Ono
. sss-nss s$.: ,;;i So So 1 = '''''
Poso%.s rissr % ssSoonsr sI Ann maiaSle.on.
s.: 4 s:sssss:aa :l::i. s;s'.s 4 a @ Ss.s
Potomac liver schooner Msnionetie.
Jess SSsf R,sS. fss.r ..:sh ss.h x-~reA
kk.s k.ss s:,!ss s"!;s IS iss ss.s s.:..e. u..n II.
HON GIDEON s,,,v;I SsLass 4 &. ~,
H. H. oeeaxAs United States Naval Ja.se Advos.4.
PUN rrsssssT: ss.:.s ,.as al S.Ss.Sfs i sss
s: !. - @ j, sGIns. "a. g..
.>..-~~ rAMsOnAL IL elI
INFORMATION wAKrKD--os MA0GIE sREssAs
~hen last scara from she -esiced vel her aunt,
lsi VII sssf rsesisd B. sddiss.iss ' ~ Ismlns.
Iv,oLt rEoEEsgs ov oasnsrAD ,oawAy. WHO
eAss = Beaver ssss ). s hear o. .o%s,n,ns % II. a.
vantage
AN PRRrAkHD FOR THE CouniRY-CAN
you before enf VIII nest Tue seay w-fr -day
as r. -, Dc ssresASe 70 you EAkRALD ISLE"
~ MISS MARY CoxRoy. yRoM YliE CITY oy DuB
non. csi o. write % si Erhsh sysnas ooen~r of
Fifty thra ssrcet. sbs All hsre ace h.r freud
NJ MITE FESTIVAL WILL TAKE PLACE ON
W. Noadsy BE- on hsnd. as near 10 possible. but 30
nos mane et-r than IL.
NEW YORK, EyEpgrf HOUSE. UNION aorARr
XV Juys lsJ-A WORT 10 all ~fo Give Ssy inT =
nation Of oug absent irothcr Assndrew Yvwu the
Ia. heart from him he vas Ia injs-s anf poke VI ssg
he ieis Nst hcz N.ss With young man FrslsrIaG
SsHi~r, lhsv ss rvnab.d ogr.asr ~hen beard m
~ bro'her, Acsanrrew Flynn, q s'ou ss l~rt high,
hg hair izir ctrnpesi"l III ths-- fw nss Oh
,hs o oas sho csn any info ~ M
II woi - taosl rsrfuIN tved BY his sse- wba -
now in New fHx Ianranuoo rcs~h "a sr~ssn4
Ms Margaret tban, "nine5 iioass. New Yolk
TIE rkssos VINO rQvx 0RggS UMBRELLA
II from ffankin sofe~ Houss dbirr s..aon ,rstar1ay
viii ple.sg ttFn hat oAes. The ~Atr ksoes y5u.
r,rg iAuy ~ LiGar DRESS nrAtg SILK CLOAK
yelsw hidN sh0 at Eieva street and NJ, IL
Lst eAtk TO- ,es nth aY.ane
sag nisday last, vii oh ,.s b nd ST. vi,
Herd once.
VIII TnE sLsILLAAN WHO YEAa AND A
w hal a.Os snsc &C le,soasl ~ Ltr- o~. snei
Are rsg ~ 80, s,r, -. :, ..ssn 80, - - se H.
sa A., psste sft again T. Nad.soa .qu.re Pos, orcs
'0r Vls. tfs @fI.cg "A
bear Ss~ttfg. Hos & tha 4 9c.
The New York herald., 1863-07-12
sPORriaG.

fCuoosEa Yt,. soR saIs-AEoUT 10 TpSs.
A. VIE - % " fnasfiats Atriaa,ion B. nads ~
MOI EIOE fBnrbo - Wan sfest
t-ItsrIs BCrLiF NJ : pEcR sIfr IA ALL
II II a are.aa y sai~ anf Nu4er infaNi
~ Man. Fea .nf~rq4is'of, ~ cen Js ko.ts.
EUt.r : aen y - a. y ~ t.arasd framed A. hsii
nnes '4rs ls.ses
y,os sAIg-A rA,vr, ~ Abour 10 TJgs, IL cpa.
ge.N erdss ~. trtra.. &C. sryiy 70 aADNFLLA
MoANif ;, sa~at
ItkASr gr04I v,rCH And Ball At giT PAL
tr"U' II Wsd HoA~ur n - Oa " dd4Y 4fts1.
,,aan 49, sse.ng 4siy n AdaAiarer rsc. To- NATL
,1ii ens. .neree ~ . tbsr.9 Tar tel ~ g'ous
&. rithfA. Pptriei9r.
ntaroS ldoQlisi.-vR. GCHk HRxRy DE nOTr
.,#esI ssS Yea. matches sxtifal ss~
iav y. krw aars .a1as Dst.f sHadsgt. ~ sAspt flsl
Io.t, NJ ~ 81 fe NC't f-ffsegfs t4ls ID
~. Ir ~ ~ .th ie iAks rses on d00sag a. in "
Jaiy ~ t~af aAt3' -
,.rgfs. ntaDA-A pIsK STOCK OF yorsa
Nj ~ tIre \ ftt - - fattnks IktCt4y HNO 3
~ y,.ef has sff~st srIss@ife tte t~fs sieeeg
"a .~TVp fp uigf --n a r&Rfy tf kE~fuv.
w ~. #sfi .Ha#. Ai1py NMcft wlih that
4aF.E9 ~ Tor q fNu Ntafs tIN &Mm
Irssap. 6iat.ss y -. 49, H-fali ct
yt,sxrgi,-sN 4 50 "a. hI,cIp "a WI. ftJN
w ,-,rtr .ufa Il I've fesi leaE ~ts WIft b. ~ psf
:. or8.r I'LL fst ssHss ~ g-tspn - lnr .1eh
yafris#ff#E Net y" aie.f''r " - i@f tffe@t h@f
sadfsttw liar. htr&A pFe'.
The New York herald., 1863-07-12
billiards.

.n.,t.Y YNrE - ELS IhE nsLY c0sRFcr
~ w. ,l...ta~ nbsn. nitlass Iabs~ ~.
.ni, i,Iilns s.etaFft y Faiios s9e.t
.~,,,.,,....as tRNrtSo rtnaf ,-Ltss sIfftAkD
lf'r.r-s".N n 81 Nesn4 A. tAil a. - AhrN
A..lsss y 3, Da sirs.t . e s.Aslnt - -. . ~
a..,. . M.rl #tINMf rashNsr4 NaperilT ~ sAy 49,
~. s.4at8 N4h lMtiees
The New York herald., 1863-07-12
SITUATIONS wANTrp-rnmALEs.

= =
A LADY-vAMr.IAk wITH FRENCH. UvANfsH AND
~ Ensi sh aud accustomed 10 Ing on mcfsantic
poAitto0as forcin
In anie hous that a private ananu
ensi ullce private individual No OBJ rston
70 raf.i Not refer.n nces given Addf - u " ", hadi
A HovsRK rEPERs SITUATION wANrED-By A
"A rsIe,iabe miLe AEed la1y. 10 eltner rfivAtc
fainy. Nidowcr eAai eior's Address IS W. station
A YOUNG GIRL WANTS A sIrlATIoN TO DO
~ general hoe sewnrk private family 70 good wash
er and ron-r Good city " rcqdred tali at ~
rfrr, ~ Ia Abe ar
(,OPYIsr.--A WIDOW wHo VAS HERssLP AND
" I'VE caildrei support Nisl.e tIpying she
writes rapid bar IN id would rolls
decnmeut Of knd Address CAL oa Mrs Gasner ~
West tth IT. #i4 MI.s NM
II 0UsEKEErER IAN AMERICAN LADY. WHO
III thofoukhly taGds king VIII this
ton IA VI Z, cis- ny who vi appreciate ncr
a. desr her apa brf dau htrr oung ad - Lone - leu
~ alary e-toi r. "renccs given and fo nrei Address
touiost iisr.Ia oilce. .MWa-E 1lA1I1I1a
JJoVsEkEErER IA LADY. Hl cnLy REsfFcTABLE. 4
Il With guoi rsieIe situation IN nie.l
ntio~er family. sehs rfliand fond ~ III lren. wena
have no ohJeton 10 hll tho at. capacity hose
Nouli iratrl ompaninn u lady raf ba fog
week ~ Hs Bower,, corlcr Of 5h At. ..fs .89ssef
WANT DRY \ REspEcrABLF GIRL. A sITUA-
w Tor az washer aud Objection 10 do General
holscvots Coos city ro'erncc al FOR two da! ~,
Hester si r.t
The New York herald., 1863-07-12
NV rynLrcAInvs.

IL rOg var 10 80.
Y Nsw "a ssW ~ 90 FssA
wsbt tNtsCe tksAE
: ftsat AssA So fpatsMss - re- ~ II
49, 49, ss.ssr ~gss tAs~s.A~e' 0hs tgsttff o
49, b, y poois. 10 h,ss-.y,~ ~r
The New York herald., 1863-07-12
LOST AND FOUND.


EouSD-AT THE FESTIVAL or TnF .GgRsAH
L.ederlr.n1,n 10 Jones Wood. : cold wa,sa' I'D
ssn ,ss sAs ~ p.oiss props 1 I'D paynk
street
EousD-A SUN OF MONEY, a PEW DAYS sIsoEf
prog BY senss fYoa . fsra az y '''''s
T osr-oN 2SrI MAY LAST FROM ~ VI Rsr AvEsUE!
IL liver aud white ,lored Setter Slut answers ths
Ss a II u. Ssi her. o. any saS w
I@s %aasy a'S ard S. *: ~ lie a.s sss'
a Al Lord Aaar,s', ~ and t3 warrvn s,rce,.
! osr-os ,ElpAY EVENING a POCKET HASDKHR.
.sl e'ss ~. a M 'sr ass. s,.s 20 e. w., ~
s -, a .e.s a.. s"9s q ss. e. ~ ss s;sa G ass,s
Eighih avenue
less,ss % Dss ss,esl. r,as ass.t Any ssisoa
ierisnis me sane WIN be s"''ao'y rcasrd,d
80 2. s Sa, ss.a.E a.s e s1rEss on
" dne>aey e sth inst. net the corner o gfoaeay aud
f'' a' 'l, rspa;. % Wa % o.ss No ''' =
I .osr-Ar poSEy isLAND, ON TnE an INSTANT. .
"c @ ioS Z ssS 90 ds,"s An rs oayas @ 'ass @ ioals. o%
y.ss x t1s Ssf"ssa ss. t. s s-ss Aas
ron ron da.c snt check maze :, Msssa.e = is,A ior
aas fs a,as ~ q tie waoe or 10. sbo,s " spr. % sss
sa s ~ .a hs an. 81 % as r.. a.. II % civ" 70
ten doars nsa,i leaving them a. ~ Ridge suost aud
NJ saa.tiona vii be Askcd r. 80 a. AE ssa .. 49,
w. s PkI'KIrr
I osr-oN poARD OF THE CoNEf IsLASD STEAM
eeai Sn.han % salafass ii,h Inst open fas Gold
WateA No s3l jobs rsesaen .,a.,r with God Iha,n
AAch'd who's VIII leave sid Walcn Chau ~ tkO
onen " the fh.aa frc pany, Wii
af""ard ~ Fatty nailafs snd auestions hsxed.
SrkAyED-oS riiE I'D issE. IRON fHE PASTURE
~ nf The snb-ribers fiearantyte twn uf Mount
fi.ssani, Wcsicsesrr c0iny, ". bay Horse. sbon
hands high With luns tall AMI small while
the ioref.ad Will
ot Tor information = sing =
MILIoN HYATT, rl.ssautflIie, or e.A
hfArf MOUNT, i.s warrvn street y. Y.
The New York herald., 1863-07-12
raE TRADE,

cDsrEtTsr ESgfsr.s s4srf ttftAffCs
~ q fta Nsttqnasg srs a. N.s ~. Hsfsa
=%sw
psgfF wAsgEp-A Thw ~ woyK Az TWy
~ 49,. - " ssfiit - F.atst so - - vfesssse
4 .ufNss
A.UtLyH ~ Assf1n~Tg NQNs o. lhov fITUt
w Il - ~ Er
e. Ngs ~ tiost.4N wsrtgr FvSssf tos.
i t.. sasf ~ ~ - twsf~4 800 q Y
- 49, Assasft ( d w. 4issaN 80 - * ; ssgs
= IaF -. - 49, fsss - =. A4d
It1s1Tn lsHED' 1rvi.s IorRayrwES ixusr
w tsai .tstt st a. s.es a. 80 AF#rrsg tss4rwNh
csrt~sf. - 90 -. w4isA~~@s - bys tF n
Wf@Ats
The New York herald., 1863-07-12

IwoY,rss has wGzn ~ gons rHg !. 80 st~f
4 - >. sgf..s 80. s"'~..a
saH.l Jsast ss. r~sss~ss mstas. wst t.tea Nslg
The New York herald., 1863-07-12

!,
4
:.
:
:
:
!.
!.
!.
=
|.
=
j, tfa
,
,
wK
The New York herald., 1863-07-12

fs-t N -S'tdasays ~ Saiarury. July Ia, sAsuKL
Qs,aAfE n I've ~ t,srand .sca 30
Tufe,a VI two Utbc ~ - hs isr reslfence No $50
Main rect lhs lrtas aud acqga'nt.nc~- are invited
70 atterA v,tboi ferthss nCs,ee.
.ssrr --S,ssT ls~r, asrs ~ nonts asd dsy daash.
pr 81 JGu.~ Har. ne, o., 81 water 20 tIo brain
sn..i So o fed 'orcyt-
-rrr tbs vursi of eare and pain
Lovcs q fuLg eod dsatA nay sever.
Lnt a. ifust v me-: a.ab,
Where DC ~ thee
On ,hA' trrt an happy shore.
on, here again hpr- ~ e tkee
0ars@R i4rlng ever more.
The ffleads ~ she flnniis lss,es 70 AZ crf ho
fnaars, rs Game VI snesntu ai hsl act two cocx,
I'm The re.ldorou " Ler paf,n,s "a heoas street
80 yeats
the clsrch a us Me- ssah IN, o,ecto'sj prO'awsy, ~
ys@ste Waved ~, psce
-s,vcs --co Friday ,saly ~ III hattie q setiys
regn,,ut New rork saie yo'ur'tert recoad IrO yoa.
e.. rred Is ye... arc mf q hs.
Noosszp--At .,Inaleis, ca iues aey, jay J, s',@r
hng % PAINFUL Hines which 4, lore with cnri.itau
forltUjc ~ nAan vcsa,s, rsg., n New York Ne
leaves ~fcs. sat 30 children.
Va Sens. E,--un sunday, Jgne "a ~ iypgoF fever.
sxosss i.xrSs, sfed ears and NJ rts .i.a n Ri
Gay. Juy 10, e efu.ra g'snln, t0rss- aged a.0nii
sAG ~ Gays fibf dye q. ard kizlr Ven ~C aaH
1te Eem@sns vrre Inferred N Gre~swcec e~mesry.t
w,ssxs Killed ~ the hstils ~ Gs,iysh4fg on fAdA-
July FpEt lie ltasl NEsnofn u WlSzsa ~ rc Bcrfy
rfs. New lcrk w kaI) r'eimett, 4 naive niaGen
r,ss-,s, . .he Ito ye', y he Nss ~sd bot sr d
fhafee of New Ysrk
woot.rr..- o. sa,t rday July II, wruap vaop..4.
IN ths I'D year e A.s age - snd isand an6 rdulrsr
ftttev. .
shu-.s "A vsr,cs strc., rshr i@s.a - srseay r.oru
~. a. r~s o'ratk. he rsai,ss emf tfsenrs q b.s
fs,.Fy 80 tha fieues a MS son, Wlasm .GLvysils
n s1r, yan - ", rrapeso and of h. ,oa "a
tend -nL.ut nriner ssaaisu. us remains ~,n 4
int.rred 10 afesnsos~ Cemetery,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-14

WHY LEE RE1REATED.-Thc army cores
pendent OF the Savannah Republican gives
the following reasons for Lees rctreat-oh
that Meade could have known the facts in
time -
First. because he did not know the enemy
would retreat secondly, because he had
been checknated and foiled by the stubborn
resistance Of his antagonist, and had sui
fcred heavily and, lastly, because he an
not have ammunition enough left to light a
half day longer. and could not get 1t With
out taking it from lis adversary or reopen
ing his communications with WinehesIer
IL was impossible to take with US ammuni-
ton for the entire camp Ign, and u 7uihcie Do
force to keep open our communication e'.iu
not be spared from an army already inferior
in numbers t. that OF the enemy Oar only
resource, therefore, was to take It from Tue
enemy, and failing to do this, no alternative
was lett US but to return towards our base
of supplies. 1t was found impossible, also
to subsist the army long at time IN any
one place, the inhabitants having driven Oh
as many vf their beef, cattle and horses ne
they could, taken one or more wheels from
their wagons, and removed their stocks oil
shoes, hats and medicines lar into the inte-
Nor"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-14

We my fairly ask the Ttncf uhlt it now
thinks Of b., siles u New Yors They hg.
showu-uo- chmg,d-ther quality. anI their
exrf..t. r.. nov, 1br.1..i.d: rr,- -...s olr Coil.
TEMPORARY think If tteu now Their sq.f.rf..
.r.,.rci rs New YORK corn sa5risat. all their
rll .iv orator, lave been ext. ie.l |n ir. Is5Ir.
articles rs the o.. lg wise aud patriotic, men iu .
f.re S.atc. We have known those ..ae,ee emo
Gratis" many wears. under various tlms. aaI
the w1uleri-. u.t that they htre now r-.H O.
murlsru.od ul.ne c.t z-0s .a.l burn lo.el ilc.s
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-14
Iron the London Star.1

The news is probably ono DID enough TO sat
isty even the mUst tx ictlng and lusrelullus par
I tIsdn Of tue lave power HE the INTEL gyuct
/ : indeed mOnotonUus, no one can with jusiic,
cOmplI ln that IL is the see-stw munUtony vi al
teTlate failure and euscess. In reilly, however,
| there never has been, during the whole progrtss
Vt the war, ven the smallest substantial ground
for su;h a cOmplAi-t from the capture vi PCrt
Royal, son after the breaking out OF the war il
leol, down to the fall of rort Hudson fort.
night ago, the advance OF the North, its aceui-
lion q territory at the expense OF the conIvd-
eracy, has been not only uniform and steady
but, considering the immense area Of the war,
surprisingly RAPID In Il ,u;umn Of lo6l the
Coutelerates mt only Ipiel the border Sta.e,,
bui firmly u,ll the whole .lle Uf the Mississippi
an the Western States beyond. The camp ligus
Of last year, insulting in the capture and per-
INA ut occupation Of Fort puntlsvu, Fort Pu-
l4skI, Memyh :, COrinth and New Orleans
Er5ei back the Confederate line two hundred
nils, aud secured TO the fder as both the mouth
an 1 tue upper part Of the Mss sSippl. The
camPugus vi tbs year have alrel Is, oy seeur-
ing the river through its whole length cut the
confedeIacy hopelessly IN two, and If, as seems
to be the cise, Bragg cannot make any stand.
the armies OF Grant and Rosecrans wall on d.
vide again even the Gulf States that are lett
At this moment seven at least OF the 50 called
Confederate States are in whole or III art uccu-
pied by federal troops. Juigel by r,su.ts, the
South has never gal. Ell single Vantage IRON
the day Fort Sumter was fired upon. though
1t has h d great victories in the lelI it h ut
unly q yer succeeded in holding a EOi IL N.rih
sal, bu, has steadily list the il.., of r4lAi5
after another, the ri.er after aAUtli,f, ,Ae
stronghold after another, one State .,fer another.
till al length 1t is d.thsult if not m oss.Jle, 10
say how much, or rather how little, vi The vris-
NAL oonfeieracy remaius. On ihe other hand
the North, though it has lost some battles, Sc
far fr0m Using any ground, has gained large
sccessions of territory in every campaign, and
permanently held ali it gained
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-14

'llSE51Af' A'-- j..
TOUR. -'.' q. Western sapel-l' az $3.50 2
4---i common extras a. 80 5-i
--- .'. and goa ana e- ''5' Inc
'' r. v-'' s7'1a '-t A'.-=la' 70
'-- - i--'
- ,-' '-.' -''-
- 1888 O. -'-' --' '- g
~
-.--'--- .- ---- tie i--- week H-,-
western -.'f- q d q 49,
- '--' are
' -@'A ---
O1s ii.
f sa'-'
'-s- rata
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-14

TENNEssEE.-T Nashville correspondent
Of the y. Y. Times saws:
1t will show how rapid the change toward
loyalty is, to mention that in Lincoln County
one Of the most rabid secession counties of the
State-i 800 persons applied Lately to take the
oath Of allegiance. Deserters are coming in
continually in squads, from Bagg's army,
mostly L, nnesseeans, who reinlist in our len
nessee regiments. | know Of one deserter-a
Ca tiin-who is now III Nashville recruiting for
q conn., any Of cavalry. He has filled his ranks
without difficulty. In this region, you may de-
pend upon ii, the rebellion is rapidly d.s,uteg-
rating.
The Louisville Journal says, that on Wednes-
day List, nearly three hundred refugee Tonnes
seeans arrived NJ Lexington under charge Of
Col. Lane, after a terrible journey Of TWO weeks
In the mountains. In Poweirs ~alley a large
rebel force OF cavalry attacked them, anu
though but q part of the fugitives were
armed, they rushed upon their ass ,ilxn,s
with yell, and cut passage through them
10 retreat The rebels, however, carried off
sixty or seventy Of the Tennessean. as prisoners,
who were too much exhausted by fatigue and
hunger to make any resistance. On Tuesday,
another large body Of these screly afflicted Union
loving martyrs reached Lexington, and they are
eening in continually.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-14
The Eng ish P.ess on the Situation.

The last arrival IRON Europe brought an
interesting batch of commons Of the Eur
pcnn press on the American questions as al-
i,cted ly tie recent victories IN the S,lth-
west, and TIE New York Iipts. A. WIS
'le expected, oar cnemi,s abroad, as ,lc.
make the M 1T Of the ii L, rnLin. in it e,t
'lcnre Of an Organized instruction again,
the Government and determination of III,
North to fight no mgr; but in 81 tic Of TIL
they can make nothing very eheyiin ing T. th,
rebels out Of the situation, while the few
journals friendly 10 Tire Uui,n find in IL.
oolid facts .; tie cise, w,ap1ns Which thee
are uring Vigorously Tor the discontinue o.
the insOlrnt aud dislUnret Times ami Pos
and tht ir tiihe Of followers. On the Who'll,
1t is evident that ." recognition and rehc.
took generally is de, idedly down abroad
We can find room only FOX an extract Vi
iwO
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-14

fUNlAi-eg a CotoBEn S11u.rz - NV
ORLEAz.- CaIt. Andre Cail.ux. cap,,in of
one uf tie New O-llans col lr.l couDlnits
who vas kil.ed at PJsJ I-ls-r, was buried
VIA impressive ce----.lalss nc Sow U i1ans,
10 lees Llan - aecrc, AMI other s3cio,ils Of
negroes joining IN tie rr1ce.silr Tbs or
gSli=ati3n ot tie co!oroi population was
taus i1f ihe iirss time revealed 90 tho white
citHeas O. Ncw Ollus. 3uI cs-sej some
surprise and excitement as @ revelation Of
tne means ~ which power Is Getting into
the bands Of long oppressed race.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-14
Official Report.
HEApouARrERs lsf VI. BAf1ERx.>
In the field near B iton Rouse,
I.,r.- ln 1872

III tut utiu uchT y ttoh AsSNcNs 4
July ~, 1868.
GENERAL IL have the honor to report the
loss and service Of my battery at the siege u
Port Hudson.
lief d ton Rouge for Port Hudson, May Il,
and arrived At Plliu Store in the evening. III sea-
son TO open on the enemy th At attacked MiJ Zen.
Ausur's division. On the 2Sd, join'd Cen
Shernlan's ID division, and arrived within
nile Of the enemy's works on the 9th The
25ih-Monday night WAS ordered by Gen
Sheimln TO take one section through the woods
in frUnt Of and within two-thir'ls Of a NILE Of
the rcbd b4tterts. with instructions to open
ire and test their guns, which did, AMI the rebels
opened at intervals well directed FIRE in return.
At day-break my gunners coull see their OBJECT
and fred with perfect accuracy, when the enemy
opened two heavy batteries upon Us. doing con-
s'derable damage. During the duel had four
men wounded, two horses wounded, two horses
and two carriages disabled. We kept a steady
Z FIRE on their batteries until afternoon. when
crlerel up another section to reinforce, and sent
the right section, Lieut.. Rice, more to the right
on the Port Hudson Road. During the night
] kept the enemy up with well directed fire, and
/ in the morning Lieut.. Rice moved still closer
and the whole battery opened en- a for'y-ouE
FOUNDER rife and silenced it. Lieut.. Rice's sec
ton then joined the other sections, and kept
up steady fire until one O'Clock, when, by Or
der Of Gen. Sherman, advanced in line with
the s:orm,ng party up to within four hunirc1
yarls Of the parapet and opened on the batter
ies. whieh the inflntry charged. Nyirs'ru tom
we're if p s-iLle to draw the enemy t-e :'u
the iufmtry, aud from the VIII 81 ~ H 'hc a.
,rtially succeeded. The infltr. ~,r resI.=-
aud formed in rear If the battery, aid al re
tired to the old position, the FIRST Vermont b Il
tory bringing up the rear.
The losses in the battery were two killed an
four wounded.
Private Andrew Ward, Of Morctown, hea
blown of
Corp. Joseph Il. s,ndell, Of South SALISBURY
killed by shell IN hip and abdomen
Private Geo. R Small, Of Rutltnd, in th
arm, since amputated.
Private Thos. Armstrong, Of Mcn'pl.or,
the head.
Private Thos. Richie, Of New Orleans, in o.
face.
sergt. Chas. Il. Khsoa. of Cldsea, in Il
hand.
The wounded are doing well and kindly car,
for. The kllsi were recoyerca snd proper
buried.
The battery behaved s.lniilly anil have r
Gel, ed their reward ii a guol reput.tion.
During the entire siege We were continual
under FIRE, AMI often in arch of the enem,
,ur rear. nee the 9th Of May the batter
his had 10 cisuali e.
am, Sr, most rus. &c fully.
Your ob't servant,
Gao. l. llIBBARD,
Capt. Cong lst VI .ttcry.
?. T WAsuBURY,
] Adit and lus. General,
- Woodstock, Vt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-14

IiHl- snip Japn, OBJ Virginia. or
DcI. -il -rfc as tlinc uu Dimes lam1s-
4.tI Gre Dbl OBJ Jlrr, was selling uuarr
es ias B.i.ish cusi1 u-lo-se Register. witch
wis cancelled no tc Liverpool yus.all-c0..st
ai,h1ut d,l'y ou the reQu,s, o. uug l.umis
Bold, pf trr Grm OF Jones q Co., of Liver
pool Tie Georgia sailed from Gucuock,
April q, and proceeded % the clast ot
rum the L iush steamer " AlAr.' and ca
ui-ted tie Ie5l nag. On tire Stl o. Jane
she captIed and bonded tie ship G.isw ID ::
~ tie l4ti Jane burnt bark GlId uoIe,
and on the 81 June burnt blrk W. oca,rr.
tlcsc three captures all being n,ade IliJ. To-
sic cancclment on the Z5d OF june % hen
British register, Constitute clear cases o. pi-
raey On the part Of her B.itisl owuers.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-14
Seymour VS. Linco n.

The correspondence between Governor Sey-
mour Of New York and President Lincoln is
given at length in the city press. The three
column letter of the Governor lie plausible
an crafty AZ its author. 1t should he read
rrcollecting that the guiding motives OF
the writer and Of the class Of desperate rule
or-ruin politicians whom be represents, are
hatred OF Republican princil les and OF the
Administration which represents them, and
a determination to regain at all odds the
control Of the natl nal Offices Of trust and
power. Thcse they hnye hitherto held and
pro- ore to hold again as the northern allies
Of great Southern party. lfthc UuiIn csn
be restored with the copperhead Democrats
IN power, all right; ifnot, let it be divided.
As between jefferson Davis and Abraham
Lincoln, their sympathies are with jeff, and
they carefully save for Lincoln al their
words Of Condemnation, all their unavorable
surmiscs, all their doubts and constitution
al difficulties.
Governor Seymour addresses the President
to eav that the draft is q 90 harsh measure"
lie chooses TO fyrget that it was deliberately
chosen by the Representatives Of the people,
as the more prompt and effective method OF
furnishing to the Government the support it
needs, and assumes that it is MEASURE