davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-23
Lnfe.t from rIurfreesbere.

MuErREEssoEo, Tens Frdsy. Aoy =, 1850
Portions Of two bnRsdes Of cavalry made nigh!
march on Middleton, for the purpose Of surrounding
Aliens brigade Of Rebel cavalry stationed there.
Difficulties wsre encountered which prevented the
arrival Of all the forces, and the Fourth Regular
Cavalry, In sdyanoe Of the main column, only
reached the point II, daylight
The advsdoe gained by the 4ih regulars under
Lieuis. o Connell, Wood and Randall Brooke, with
the officers Of Gen. StEnleys staff charged upon the
Rebel camp, completely surpri,ing the two regi-
menis encamped. They made no resistance, but fed
in disorder and icant suits OF Georgia summer eos.
tune.
The ilh Cavalry took about 700 prisoners. Among
the officers were Mslor PAtten and Lieu,.-Col Col
son Of the lst Alabama. But the supports failed TO
come up, and the weak force, under Lieut. O'Con'
nell found itself unable 70 secure them.
The affair took place in dense cedar brake, and
many prisoners managed subsequently to escape.
Sergeant Owen, with u portion Of Company OF
the 4th regulars, pursued the Rebels ss far a.
Sauteryile, and succeeded in taking and dsmount-
ing piece OF artillery and 80 prisoners. They ran
upon another brigade in the fight which ensued, and
Sergeant Owen and FIVE men were taken. We were
unable to carry of the gun and prisoners.
At Fosterville Gen. Stanley destroyed the camp
Of the brigade and ell the weapons About ten Reb-
els were killed and eighty have been brought in.
The battle flag Of the 9th Confederate Regiment was
taken. We took all their horses. The Rebel force
consisted Of the lat Alabama and the 9Th Conied
crate.
Our casualties Lieut.. Ford seriously wounded,
and Sergt. Owen and five men prisoners.
Surgeon Appleby Of tho let Alabama, who was
taken prisoner, but released, says that Vcksburg
had been evacuated and that Gen. Pemberton had
marched out to attack Gen. Grant in the rear, while
Gen. Johnston pushed him from the direction OF
jackson. lie says only two brigades have been
sent from Gen. Braggs army TO Mississippi
Bragg has his battlefield marked out about three
miles IRON Shelbyville his line in intrenchments and
bis troops in fighting condition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-23
Rombardmcut OF Port Hudson.

Special pondence Of Toe Nswplssa' Ira :, voc,
IN The 7th inst a portion of the mortar hset,
which has been living 81 Baton Rouge for sone time
past, was quietly lowed up the river. On the next
dav Others followed, leaving but one at the eisy:
They vero placed in position opposite the head OF
pro5het Island The irOn-clad Essex was already
in position within close range OF the lower Rebel
batteries The mortar fleet was ranged III line
along the shore a little way to the rear.
Capt. Caldwell. Of Tie Eesex was IN command oil
the mortar feet. Between the EsseA and the bat
ferries there were no distractions, only n swampy
field containing numerous stamps intervening.
At fret The "bummers" were located behind Q
corner of thick woods, where they were not visibls
from the batteries.
The Richmond, Capt. Alden, was in the main
stream, IA few rods inrtber south than the mortar.
boats aud to the lett OF them.
About midnight on the Sth inst. red light was
hung out asten of the Essex. Its appearance Gig,
paled to the fleet 10 commence firing. The lookout
on tie Richmond had hardly passed the word below
that TIE firing was TO commence when many has
tened from their snug berths 10 witness the exciting
scene Quickly broad fash of brilliant flame eapf
forth into the deep gloom. Thick clouds OF smoke
roll slowly up, float gracefully above the vessel
in c:rcng wreaths. small light, looking like the
twinkle of r star, marks the course OF huge smell
as i, seeks tie zenith curves far onward toward ING
eneuy's works, aud then drops rapidly Ike hsws
upon its Prey.
as tbis little light of the burning fuse is apps
ren,y poised far up in Tie calm ether, tue ssunrinS
renort and lie buzz OF the ascending missile reach
the Richmond. ...,.. a..
Then the load reverberations thunder through ths
srrronrdlng country and are distinctly heard W. they
.onnd along for q circuit of twenty miles.
last Of all comes the dull thud of the exploding
shell as il strikes destroying casemate dismonntina
cannon, tearing up the eneankmens, and seatters
ing death among the men nc the guns.
a little more than an hour of this incessant bous
bardment was kept up by our mortar feet But no
response was made by the enemy on the first night.
On the next day, at noon, trials were made TO Ne
cnre an accurate range. Elevated lat an angle Of
As, by few shots the mortars were brought to
bear upon the lower batteries so that in the darkness
of the night u was certain where the s1ot would
STRIFE, although no object could be seen. On the
next night, at 10 O'clock, the " bummers' again
opened upon the batteries. Ranged along the shore,
not forty yards OF the Essex, in full sight aud
Zee l.lshth Page,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-23
Lee Growing Robbie Tsrensens to
CTe.s the Ruypaknnnoek aaS Kesee

tE0okcr &c n Se
OF headquarters - Burroughs Granted
Frem Our Special Correspondent
HHAseuAArEss Army OF THE PoTosAc. May 81. lsI
Some deserters who came in yesterday say the
Rebel army is in excellent condition and that q
movement is on foot either TO CROSS the river and
give us battle this point or else cross at Keiys
Ford and Rappahsnnock Station, driving IN the
forces in that direction toward Washington, and
in this way compel this army to change its base Of
operations. They state that Lee is perfectly con-
den Of being able TO crush the army Of the Potomac
IN s present condition. he believes our losses IN
the late engagement together with the arge number
of troops VINO have returned home, has reduced our
force one-half and that he easlly dnye the re-
maiuder into the defeDses around Washington or
destroy and capture IL entire. Well il be tries this
game he may find hinse somewhat mistaken IN his
calculations.
The railroad 20 Richmond is reported in complete
running order.
Large numbers Of officers are leaving on furlolgh
some for five days, otuers for longer time.
A presen tation of borse and equipments takes
place to-day to General Barnes, commanding brigade
la 9TH Corps, ofwhieh he is veil deserving.
{. A. T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-23
Exchange OF Rebel Pris0ners-Aeeident-
Arrest OF smuggiers.
Fonrssss MONROE, Thursday, Nav o.,

FORTRESS MONROE, Thursday, Nav d. 1869.
The Aag-oftruce steamer State of Maine left for
City Point this morning. She has ON board 1870
Rebel officers and about 400 privates.
Lieut.. Col. G. w. Thomas, Chief Qrartermsster
q. this place, was severely injured this morning.
His horse tooa fright on the main wharf and be-
came unmanageabe. In passing the Commissary
Depot he came in collision with tree The
Colonel was thrown and badly bruised.
His Excellency Gov. Pierpont arrived this morn
ing by the Baltimore boat. He left Immediately tor
Cherrystone.
About 10 o'clock last night, three men, named
MilIson, Simpson, and Bell, were arrested in tho
attempt to pass our lines at Deep Creek, about two
miles from Norfolk. They had in their possession
about 81 500 worth of contraband goods.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-23
Rebel Newspaper Accounts.

BRANDON, Miss, May IL, 1868.
Two gentlemen rode 70 jackson to-day and trav-
srsed tie city. The enemy bad evacuated about
o'clock. 1t 10 supposed that they number about
10000, and have retreated toward Vicksburg.
Firing has been heard in that direction and it is sup
posed that Gen. Pemberton 10 in their rear.
Before leaving they burned the Confederate
House, the depots, the penitentary, Green g. Phil
Gpss factory, stevenss foundery, Lenores hat fac
tory, and block Of buildings On State street iclud.
ing the Medical Purveyors and other Government
Offices. Also, both bridges over Pearl River, and
destroyed several miles Of the railroad track.
II 10 reported in Mobile that some Of this burnino
was done before we retired The Confederate
House was burned by the proprietor.
MOBILE, Ala, May IL, 1863.
The special reporter Of The Adreti,er, at Jack
son, May IL, says:
Arrived in RECOMMENDING train. The Catholic
Church Of this place was destroyed and The Mis-
si.sippian Office Quilted, the preaes broken and the
type thrown into the street. The furniture in the
Capitol was badly abused, and the Governor man
sion demolished. Ladies were robbed Of jewery
and money. All the stores were sacked and their
contents destroyed, and iron safes broken open.
Ihs railroad was badly torn up for several miles,
and the telegraph wires torn down. About 800 ne
groes from Kinds County joined the Yankees. The
country was plundsred generally. Farmers esti-
mated the damage at from five 10 ten millions
mnch destruction and suffering prevail
Ale epeDy syseasssd " Friday AID Saturday,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-23
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
Arrival OF Rebel Prisoners-Cssuaitics en
the Underwater.
FoRrREss MosRoS, "Wednesday, May 20

FoRrREss MosRoE. "Wednesday May 20, 1868.
The Steamer Kennebec, Capt. Carton, from New
York, arrived this morning.
The steamer Whilden, Capt. Higgins, from
Washington, arrived to-day. She has on board q
number Of Rebel prisoners, en- route for City Point
10 bc exchanged.
CAPT. VIM. l.. James, Assistant Quartermaster,
ordered to repor; TO Lieut.-Col. c. w. Thomas,
Chief Qunrtermaser 1T this place, entered upon the
duties assigned lin to-day.
The new gunbost Tieonderoga arrived from New
York yeste, day afternoon. on her trial trip.
The following is list Of casualties on the Black
water up to May IL
KILLED.
Ira Bowle.. Co. n, 6th Mass.
Geo. H. Greg c, Go Mas.
Jos, Melcha, T. lst n. y Rifles.
WOUNDED.
Mai A. s. Paon lst y. y. Mounted Rifles, neck and side
gert ". Mrlsee, Go. r. lat n. i. Mounted Ride, scalp
MenTS Hamsn Co f. ist N. Y Mounted Rifles, scalp aud
gaher wounds 49, . ,
John H. B. Norton Co. A, l.,N Y. Mounted Rides, flesh
wound Ia the thigh.
Elias Green, Go. C. lt5,h Pa, IN the thigh.
Thos Lnts, Go. X, 9th Mass, IN the log
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-23

retreatipg hastily. No serious engagement took
place. The last of the rear guard left about two
o'clock. when our cavalry pckets dashed in, killed
Uuion Colonel and captured two others. The
Yankees captured and parOlsd two hundred South
Carolinians and Georgians."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-23
The Reported Defeat Of Gen. Johnston's
MURYRKEtBORo. Tel

MuRyKEEsBoRo. Tenn. May Il, 1868.
Gen. Sberidans scouts report that the Rebels adj
nit Grant has defeated Johnston, and has secured
the railroad bridge across the Big Black, thus cutting
of Vicksburg from supplies and rs-enfoTeements
This bridge ia the largest in the South.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-23
Turning of a Hospital.

CINCINNATI, r1day Siay 70 ioo1.
The Medical College at Lexington, n.y. used foI
a Government, Hospital, was completely destroyed
by fire at noon to-day. The sick were saieiy re-
moved. Loss $4,000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-23
The Case OF the Hon. Clement l.. Vnlian'
diahnm.

GEN. BURNsIDE's SENTENCE CHANGED-MR.
VALLANDIGHAM TO GO SOUTH BY oRDLb
OF PRESIDENT LINCOLN.
CiScISS.TI. Friday, May y. 1863
President Lincoln has changed Gen. Burnside :
,entence OF the Hon. Clement l.. Valandigham,
from confinement in Fort Warren to transportation
through the Union lines.
Mr.. vallandie ham is to DO Gent to Louisville to-
day on the gunboat Exchange.
Upon the arrival OF Mr.. YallaDdigham in Louis
Vile be will be handed over to Gen. Rosecrans, who,
under flag Of truce, will deliver him into the lines
Of Gen. Bragg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-23

ARRIVAL oy THE VIIES.-The United States
Coast Survey steamer Vixen, Ed Cordeii, Com
mander, from Key West, in days, arrived at tins
mort last evening Tho Vixen left this port III
December last, and has been engaged in completing
tho photography Of the Florida Reefs The survey
Of Charlotte Harbor, Fla, was next taken up, and
its principal entrance sounded OUT on returning
hourly observations of temperature were mace III
the axis of the Gulf Stream. Annexed Is list OF
her officers:
Edward Cordel Commander Aetg,An't U; g. q o@s
tay Kellan ExOfhcer aud SAILING Master y. a. 9sSs'
Sub .Asst L. 5. {. y. Il. c. Bowie. Ad s1oAs u
S.; l.. l.. Nicholson Aid sub -a'st =, aid
Dewser Aid Sub-Asst q. y. g. D. A. Setsaienei Ai
ASH D. S. c. 81 A. NJ. Wetherce Ald suo''asst 49,
y G. &; n. NJ. Van Wsrt. Chief Engneofi 'oAn DA'i"s
As,t Engineer; VIM Albuiy filot'
The sloop-Oi.war Juniata arrived ~ hey "eS'
May IL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-23
BOmbardment Of Port Hudson.
HEAVY FIRING ON BOTH SIDES.
REBEL ARTILLERY DISLODGED.
RETREAT0FTHE ENEMY wITHL0sS
NO CASUALTY ON OUR SIDE.

The United States transport Matanzas, Capt. Lies
gang, from New. Orleans May 10, via Key Wess the
i7th, with cotton sugar and 3O7 psssep 10 Upted
States Quartermaster, arrived this port last
ing. She passed at the mouth of the Mississippi the
bark Z. w. Howsen, AZ days from BoulogDe,
bound up.
We are indebted to the purser for prompt delivery
Of our packages. ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-23
rom GEN. GRANTS ARMY

OPERATIONS AFTER LEAVING JACKSON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-23

Rcgisiersd Enemies sent Outside our Lines
Expeditions by New-York Troops
The National CoIors Ordered Displayed
i'm ,he City-Fuuerai Of Capt. johnson
of the 18th Cennccticut-Testinion to
Admiral Farragut-kis Speech.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-09

DC -sNLu.
We have spent an undisturled night and
have time this morning to add one or two more
particulars Of the affair Of night before last Our
forces have taken four or five prisoners Of the
rebel cavalry. One was captured by our own
advanced guard at Daylight harllookine.
butteruut-clad trooper. apparently just recover
ing from q bad spree; he accounted for his use'l-
up appearance by ayerring that they had been
SIX DAYS in the saddle The others were taken
by the Vermont Cavalry. and only 90 part way
towards balancing the los Of Lieut.. Cumming,
Of Co. b Of the Vermont Cavalry, and three Of
his men. who were cut on picket and were taken
bv Stuart's men. 1t Is ascertained that the
forces Of Lee and Stuart made circuit Of semi
circle around u, passing between u and Wash
ington. and round to Chantilly on the west Of u,
where force Of 900 Cavalry, including por-
ton Of the Vermont Cavalry, from Drslinsville,
came upon them and drove in their pickets; bu;
finding themselves in the presence Of a greatly
superior force. retreatel 1t was reported in
Washington. and fully believed by many, that
our whole brigade was taken prisoners
Heavy reinforcements have now been sent out
TO our support, and we anticipate no serious
danger Still affairs are in rather feverish state,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-09

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Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-09
CONGRESSIONAL.

Congress assembled again on Monday, and
apparently made full DAYS work Of It. In
the Senate, divers resolutions and petitions
relating to the tax laws were introduced. A
communication from the Secretary Of War.
in reply to a resolution Of the Senate, stated
that no citizen, to his knowledge or by HI.
authority, had been required to take any cath
or Obligation not to bring any suit or action
against those who arrested them.
Mr.. Sumner gave notice Of bill 70 punish
improper correspondence Of citizens in the
loyal States with rebels Sundry bills were
introduced to promote efficiency in the army
Mr. Sherman introduced bill for taxing j.
sues Of bank bills and fractional currency.
4 House bill to allow Of raisin. volunteers
for the special defence Of Kentucky, was di--
cussed at some length, and referred to the
committee on military affairs
In the House. bill 70 ahroCatc existing
treaties with certain Sioux Indians, Of Min
nesota, and to relieve the sufferers in that
Safe, was passed, IS % II.
bill providing ways and means for the
support Of the government was reported, and
referred to the Committee Of the Whole.
resolution was adopted directing inquiry into
the causes Of the loss Of the Monitor Bill.
20 t-tAIfAt-At AAAA--AA -'fft- AtA-1
in rrbellipus States. authorizing the raising
Of volunteers for the defence Of Tennessee,
setting apart lands for a railroad in Wash
ington Territory, establishing State govern
ment for Colorado Territory were introduced
POINT resolution was adopted providing
that the government shall furnish transport
alton - sick and wounded soldiers who have
been furloughed or discharged, a. well as -
the remains Of thosc who have died OF been
killed in the service.
The House in Committee Of the Whole
discussed the bill making appropriations for
legislative, Judicial and executive expenses,
but adjourned without taking final action on
it.
The President sent 70 the Senate Monday the
nomination Of J. p Usher, Of Indiana, for
Secretary Of the Interior, in place Of Smith,
resigned. H. executive session the n0mins-
ton wac referred
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-09

PRECoCIOUs voLUNTEERS.-TheM Manchester
Y. II Mirror relates the following
One Of the coldest DAYS in November two
boys. SONS Of Mr., Samuel p. Young, aged six
AMI seven YEAR,. and another boy. belonging
to Mr.. Sophia Adams, aged six yea7s, started
from their home in Bamstead, barelooted. to
walk three miles u the recruiting station 1t
Barnstead Center, for the purpose Of enlist
ing u 90 10 the war. They had procceled
two miles and went into a house To warm
their toes, when night overlook them. and
their friends found them and hurried them
back home, and defeated their patriotic inten-
tons. They had been drilling all the fore
noon at the sound of toy drum, to prepare
themselves for the great work before them.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-09
ANNUAL TABLE FOR lss-

Mean temperature Of the year a. % mean ofthe
last Eve wears. 49, p. Range Of the thermometer
from ~ Juis 6th. to-lzs Jan. 18th, equal . llls-
Average height 70 she Barometer. 2e6l2 average
f.r Jhe la-t Eve years 2eei3 inche- range during
tie year from 7'7-7 inches ,the highest in Eve
years % -5s- Jan. Is; equal to ---o inches Rain
and melted snow. l-.-4 inches average fr the last
three ear, a7..s inches Fau q snow no inches
Slight frost June 10th earliest Observed liz autumn
sept -7,h- Lake closed, Feb. sth, opened April
zlL Coolest day Dee. sth .--'s va-ulss;. July 9Th
-s- s5I
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-09
Packages by HaiI.--impOrtani TO the
Pablo.
Posi- OFFIcE DEFARTsENT,
.- o.. "A urr~.aHa--..- In

Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
Adjournment OFFICE, WAsHISGTOS, Jan 3.
Many Pos;masters persist in sending through
the mail packages II clothing, boots, &C. charZ-
ing thereon only one cent an ounce for postage.
THIS i q pllpable yiolgtOn Of the laws and rcsu-
la,ious with which every Postmaster sho1li D
familiar The packages are hell for the lesa-
postage Il the distributing ofces or Once q de-
livery. and have accumullted TO such an extent
as TO be greatly annoying 20 these othce-' and, III
a large majority Of cases never reach the parties
addressed thus causing loss D. the parties send
in.. The hvs and regulations clearly 1chHe
what j. rnailable matter, and prescribe vhA-
amount Of postage is 70 be charged thereon, ard
further provides that all other matter or thing, Z
sent BY mail. Is subject TO letter postage 10
prevent further loss u parties interested aud the
improper interruption Of business at the Args
ofices all Postmasters are required O. maks
themselves fully acquainted with the laws md
regulations relating O. the postal service, AM tia
mailing OF packages hereafter, II the character
referred to. by any Postmaster, without n.
proper postage STAMPS, VII be considered god
cause for removal
(SgueO ALEXANDER " EASDALLs
First Asst ? NJ Genera.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-09

Thanks 60 the Gods my boy has dome hi> duty
Welcome, my -,ni There. set him down. nv
friends.
Full in my sight. that may view at leisure
The bloody corpse. and cour, those GLORIOUS
wounds
How beautiful is death when earned by virtue.
Who woull no; be TIA: youth What pity 'tis
That we can lie but once 90 save cur country
Why s.ts this siluesS on your brow my irien-',
| should have b,ushel ii Cato's house had -!,oI
SECURE and hourishe,l in a evil war.--ftdi'oA
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-09

Lynchburg papers of the LIST contain ihe
rortieulars Of a serious breach in the E-ist
Tenpessee railroad, made BY body of IAN
kee troops, who penetrated Tennessee W mlliss
through Pound Gap, burning the 6rldse a.
Zollicoffer. near Bristol, and that at NatuSI,
9 miles beyond the bridge at ZoLI'eofer. l.
will require considerable tine 70 Fes'''-
them.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-09


The uH-iaI reports g Commander Bank
tl ..-.--.s..- t.
-''' We
caa-i &c tile Rhode Island. which had tLr
Nf...-- 70. en-, .-;,.. l.e,,;-.. -.....,r,,. cr rb.
'ircum-' an'c~ attending the lo7- % the NOM
r.r. from which II arr.ars that great cool
a.
H'- "i- .'''i-'- ven
and men ~ both vessels. and that every thing
r.-...,,t;.E NM. ,...;ll.. p. ss-e rl. ,..--
sci. ami when -h't was i'Ah' iA '--'''',- ''
save rl,. mon THE account given ly A--i--
r it, --...
no Oh" - - -ae-ir one "t Rave seen. ANA
g.. .,..l. --.. --.- -f-.r. Tie .lFri7l statements
we -..i DC .. --. M" '.-A
ua--.-is- -hc rl--au-nge- .f tLcy.ya- -r.L
.t..- r..r.r- r..---..-- Nm. ..-, Pie.
at'c- 1 ot wednesday. uu ne storm
.-.rl. On m rho .yr1ir- r o.. r.-- INV. .f,