davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-09
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-09
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-09
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-09

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-09

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-09
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Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-06
Our loss in the late assault ON Fort
Wagner.
New York, July 30

New York, July 80.
The Tribune's Morris Island CORES
pondence says:
Our entire loss in the late assault on
Fort Wagner, according to late official
reports, is l,5l7. The rebels claim to
have buried $50 of them.
This extraordinary proportion of killed
could only have been reached by an indls-
criminate slaughter of our wounded.
One hundred and eighty of our wound
ed are still at Charleston and Columbia.
The officers and men of the 54th Mas
sachuse is (colored) will not be given up
to us, and unofficial reports say the ne
grces have been sold into slavery, and the
officers treated with unmeasured abuse -
In fact all our wounded at Charleston
have been treated most barbarously.
Opportunities to amputate were eager
ly sliced upon by the rebel surgeons, and
it was performed in cases of slight gun
shot wounds.
On the left our batteries were advanced
600 yards nearer Sumter on the 25th and
Goth, and 200-pounders placed in posi-
ton
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-06
Speech Of Gen. Logan at Carbon
dale, Ill.

Dugwin, H., July 81.
Maj. General Logan arrived here this
morning and was met at the depot by a
large concourse of citizens as Committee
who babe HIM welcome as the honored son
of Illinois and the admired of all loyal
men In speech at Carbonate yester-
day Gen. Logan SAID he had no disposition
to discuss politics. He was not politician
and thanked God for it. He only wanted
to consider what was good for the country.
When the war is over, we can ask who is
the villain that has caused it Now the
house is on fire and we must put it out-
We should not ask who began the war at
this time.
The President has been forced at every
point to take measures to carry the war
on, yet some cried that it was uneonstitu-
tional We'fought the Mexcans because
they made war on the government, and if
that war was constitutional, why was not
this. He ridiculed the sentmentalism Of
those who objected to the war because the
war was against our brethren. He was
no apoogist for the President, but should
stand by him in all his efforts to put
down the rebellion, even If he sent ee-
plants south to trample the people down
there. All the exigencies OF a war like this
could not have been foreseeA and provided
for by the Constitution. Ehe President
was empowered to raise armies, and that
was sufficient. He defended and ex-
planned the conscriputn act and denounced
the New York riots. He showed how ri
diculous was the peace cry, and said the
only way to peace was to roundly thrash
the rebels and they would come back as
humble as need be; and this whipping
they would get as sure as there was God
in heaven.
The General spoke three hours COM
pletely carrying his audience with him.
At the close of the meeting three rouslng
cheers were given for the Union, three for
Gen Logan, and a series of resolutions were
passed. About 5000 persons were pres
emf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-06
Washington, AUGUST 3.


Drafting for the Distric of Columbia
commenced this morning, A large crowd
was in attendance and We're remarkably
orderly. Intense interest is every where
manifested,
According to Provost Marshal Gener-
al Fry, whenever any drafted man shall
show TO the Board of Enrolment IN the
district in which he may have been enrolled
that he was improperly enrolled, having
been when enrolled an alien, a non-resl-
dent of the district, not of a proper age,
or in the service on the Sd of March last,
he shall be discharged by the board, and
his place IN the quota shall not be filled
from the so per cent drawn in addition TO
the quota to supply vacancies created
by exemptions arising under the second
section of the enrolment act.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-06
Cavalry Reconnaissance Capture
of Interesting correspondence &c.

open NIlIt1 aug l.
The Fourth Pennsylvania regiment of
cavalry was dispatched yesterday morning
upon a reconnaissance. At Little Wash
ington, twelve niles from here, they en-
countered company of rebel cavalry,
about one hundred strong, aud drove them
through the town, capturing a private of
the Second Virginia, who had been direct
ed by General Fitz Hugh Lee to purchase
bacon and flour for the brigade in the Vi
cinity of Waterford, Loudon county. 1t
was ascertained that brigade of cavalry
was posted between Little Washington
and SperryvlIe. he private captured
had IN his posses sion some correspondence
indicating that the rebel army is in very
desperate condition; bitterly bewaiug
the error of the recent raids into MARYLAND
and Pennsylvania, and predicting that if
this war should much longer he waged,
Lees army would be starved to death in
the mountains
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-06
Kentucky placed under Martial
law.

Cincinnati, July 81.
Maj Gen Burnside has issued an order
declaring the State OF Kentucky invaded
by rebel force, for the avowed intention
of overawing the judges of elections, in
timidating loyal voters and keeping them
from the polls, and forcing the election Of
disloyal candidates, at the election on the
18th proximo. .....
The military of the Government, the
order declares, is the only force that can
defeat THE attempt, and the State of Ken
lucky is therefore placed under martial law
All military Officers are commanded to aid
the constituted authorities of the State in
the support of the laws and the purity of
suffrage. The legally appointed judges
at the polls will be held strictly response
BILE that no disloyal person be allowed to
vote, and to this end the military power
of the Government is ordered to give them
its utmost support.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-06
The Enrolment i'm Marion, Ill.

Nhli, august
Provost Marshal Phillips has completed
the enrolment in the 18th district of this
State, and is prepared to make draft as
soon as directed, He enrolled about 49,
600 names and arrested large number Of
deserters.
He was obliged to place the town of
Marion, the residence Of Congressman
Allen, under martial law. Pickets were
stationed around the town, and orders is
sued preventing persons leaving the place
without passes. .... ..
Mr.. Allen attempted to pass the guards
and was brought before Provost Marshal
Phillips, where he demanded to know if
congressman was obliged to obey the or
ders Of petty provost marshal. He was
told that all We're subject to enrolment,
and no one could receive pass without
taking the oath of allegiance to the United
States Government, which he refused to
do on the ground that it would comprom-
Use him with his constituents, and force
him to violate certain pledges he had
made. He therefore remains an lnvoun-
tary prisoner within the limits of Marion.
The steamer Sultana from Vicksburg,
brings about four hudred furloughed pris
oners.
The steamer City of Madison arrived
at Vickshurg from New Orleans on the
Oath, The mitigation OF the lower river
was entirely unobstructed.
The expedition which left Vlcksburg
few days ago, has arrived az Port Hud-
son. Gen Grant, it is said, commanded
in person. Its destination is nnknown.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-06
Fight between Union men and GOp-
perheads in IOWA
Muscatine, Ia, Aug, 1.

Muscatne, Ia, Aug. 1.
The Journal this morning has the fol-
lowing:
A collision occurred between the Cop
perheads and the Uuion men at South
English, Keokuk county. Saturday.
About fifty shots were fired, A man
named Tally, leader of the Copperheads,
was killed. Two others have died of
their wounds. The Copperheads We're
driven out of the place.
LArER.-The Sheriff of Keokuk reached
his place at daylight this morang, en-
route for Davenport, for military assist
ance. He claims that the insurgents have
gathered to the number of fifteen hun
dred, and are hourly increasing. They
claim to be four thousand strong in the
county, all armed and full of fight. The
citizens of Washington fifteen miles from
the scene of difficulties, it is reported, are
much alarmed for the safety Of their town.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-06
From washington.

New York, Aug. H.
The following is from the Herald's
Washington correspondent;
Col. Baker gave orders to-day for re-
turning to their owners a large number OF
slaves that have fled to the estate of Col.
Warren in Maryland which is now under
military surveillance.
A rebel prisoner Of rank was brought
to this city some time since, and the story
went that he was Gen. Evans, of Balls
Bluff fame Later revelations from the
South have it that he committed all sorts
of excuses in the neighborhood of Lees
burg, aud among other things destroyed
the property in and about several Of the
finest mansions and grounds in that vjcin-
itv. Indeed, he is The only General on
either side who has INDUCED in wholesale
vandalism.
Gen. McClenand having been relieved
from command of the Thirteenth army
corps, and ordered to remain inactive in
the State of Illinois, has rendered his mn
mediate and Unconditional resignation Of the
office of Major General of the United
States forces. The General is unwilling
TO hold commission and receive pay
from the Government, without an eppor-
tumty to serve it in a position appropriate
to his rank
The secessionists here are making them
selves happy over the report that JEFF
Davis IS about to raise a great army Of ne
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-06

Interesting from san Francisco.
San Francisco, Aug, 8.

San Francisco, Aug. .,
The ship Ocean Pearl, from Hong
Kong, has arrived with three hundred
Chinese passengers. Her papers give an
account Of terrible earthquake al Man
lila, running half the city and damaging
every building Two thousand lives were
lost. The Japanese Government had paid
$4,000 indemnity for the murder of
Richardson, but refused to surrender the
murderers-alleging them TO be the sub
iects of Prince Satzma, who refused to
give them up. The Government pretend
ed their inability to take them forcbly.-
The British Admiral proposed to proceed
to Satzma principalty and take them
The Government declined, contendng that
that would essentially be war upon Japan,
Negotiations concerning the murderers
were still pending. The foreign residents
were very apprehensiye that war was
inevitable.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-06

FRANCE AND MEXICO. 1t is though
that Macmillan will decline the new
throne of Mexico rendered to him by
Louis Napoleon, and that the Emperor's
American policy contemp'ates the ag-
grandizement of his own family. 1t may
be nothing more than conjecture, but there
is certainly FEASIBILITY in the report that
the throne will be bestowed upon Jerome
Bon4parte Patterson, grandson of the de-
ceased King of Westphala and Mrs.
Patterson of Baltimore, and graduate of
West Point. The ambitious schemes of
the Emperor may not be limited to Mexi-
co, and there is reason for constant watch
fulness on the part of our government.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-06
From Kentucky.

Paris, Ky, July 30.
The rebels, three hundred and seventy
FIVE strong, drove in our pickets and IN
successfully attempted to flank us, and
burn the bridge They We're driven back
two miles, when the 45th Ohio came on
their rear, capturing fifteen and driving
the rest towards Mt. Sterling.
Col Sanders at Winchester attacked
their main force, 1000 strong, with eight
pieces of artillery.
The rebels retreated towards Irvine.
Col Sanders is pursuing. None of our
men were hurt
The railroad is all safe.
Gen Burbridge, who was at home on a
furlough, volunteered his services to drive
the rebels back, and was complmented
for his gallantry.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-06
From Charleston.

New YORK, August I.
The steamer Belvidere, from Port Royal
the morning of the Doth, has arrived. She
brings the l74th Pennsylvania regiment
She passed Charleston bar at II o'clock
on the morning of the Goth, and saw two
monitors and the Ironsides then engaging
Fort Wagner. Gen. Gilmore had sue
ceeded in erecting long line of batteries
within $500 yards of Fort Wagner; also
mounted three heavy siege guns within a
mile and quarter of Fort Sumter, which
he wo'd open on on the 29th When all the
siege guns are mounted, Gen. Gilmore feels
confident of his ability to reduce Sumter.
Our casualties continue small
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-06
Fortress Monroe, August 2.


The steamer Escort arrived this morn
ing with Newbern dates to August lst.
The Raleigh, N. c., Standard denounces
JEFF Davis as a repudator. in whom no
confidence can be placed, and whose eff
forts to establish southern confederacy
will be failure.
The Richmond Enquirer calls upon jeff
Davis to suppress the Raleigh Standard
and wipe out the Supreme Court of North
Carolina.
The Standard says:
"Gov. Vance will stand by the Su-
preme Court, and the Standard also, if
necessary, and if jeff Davis attempts to
use physical force to suppress the Stand
ard, Davis will be met with physical
force, and revolution in this State will
be tho result.
John Mitchell, editor of the Richmond
Enquirer, is an agent of Great Britain,
which has long sought to divide the
Northern and Sou thern people"
The Standard says North Carolina has
furnished 95 900 soldiers for this cause
less war, 10000 of whom are killed and
wounded.
That North Carolina should send del
egation to Washington at once to see what
terms can be obtained, and not wait for
jeff Davis.
The recent cavalry raid from Norfolk
to jackson, N, c., found the enemy en-
trenched strongly at jackson, which COM
mands the approaches to Weldon.
Major Anderson on the Goth ult, cap.
tured the enemy's pickets and took pos
session of an important bridge, thereby
defeating the enemy in their intentions.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-06
Important Order from the President
Washinton, July |.

Nashlnlon, July L.
The National Republican of this after
noon contains the following announcement
on the subject of retaliation:
The President has authorized the issuing
of an order, that it will be the policy and
intention of the Government to retaliate
in kind for every case of i'll treatment of
our officers or men, black or white, by the
rebel authorities, by hanging for hanging,
shooting for shooting, and Imprisonment
for imprisonment. In every instance
where it is known that black man in the
military service of this Government, is
taken prisoner and sold into slavery, our
military authorities will be instructed to
select rebel prisoner and conGne him to
hard labor in some prison, there to re-
main until the black man is liberated
The Government maintains and will exact
promptly and to the letter, that the federal
uniform like the flag, must and shall be
respected
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-06
Severe Fight at Lancaster.

CINCINNATI, July 81.
The Commercials Lexington special
says:
This morning our forces came upon the
rebels at Lancaster, when a considerable
fight ensued.
The enemy lost twenty killed and
wounded, and nearly one hundred prison
ers.
A rebel force 500 strong took posses
sion Of Stanford, KY, about noon to-day,
but were driven out by our cavalry with
considerable loss, and at the latest adj
vices were hastily retreating toward the
Cumberland river.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-06
Opening of the Baltimore 81 Ohio
RaiirOad-Hiiness of FiOyd-Euner-
al of Xancey.

Baltimore, August 4.
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad will
be certaily opened by the Sth inst. for
freight and passengers, and shippers can
rely upon their freight being forwarded
without delay. The entire line is now
free from the enemy and fully guarded by
the federals,
The Richmond Wing of August 1st
says John B Floyd is lying very i'll at the
residence of his mother, and is not ex
pected to recover.
The Wing of July 3lst has the follow
ing:
Montgomery, Ala, July Of.
The funeral services of the late VIM.
L. Yancey took place from the Presbyte-
ran church this afternoon.