davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-13
BY TELEGRAPH
SEVERE FIGHTING AT PORT
HUDSON.
A Negro Regiment Fights Bravely.
GEN. SHERMAN WOUNDED.

NEW YORK, June 6.-New Orleans cor
respondence of the 2Sth uit. gives some par
ticulars of the attack aon Port Hudson.
The attack was commenced on the 9th
by land and water. The fight was despe-
rate all day and continued on the 2Sth.
Gen. Weitzel, after long and close fight
ing, finally captured the heavy six-gun
battery which sunk the Mississippi, and
has turned them on the rebels. On the en-
emy's right, Sherman charged and carried
the works by storm, but the enemy massed
his troops and our men had to fall back
In this charge the I'd Louisiana fought like
demons and lost some 800 out of 900 men.
General Sherman was severely wounded
in the leg. Col. Clark and Col. Cowles
were killed. Colonel Smith was badly
wounded.
The 9th Michigan and 12Sth New York
each lost half of their men on the center
attack made by Gems. Anger and Grover
and the enemy was driven into his main
works.
The Iribune's correspondent dated New
Orleans 29th, has the following:
The Propeller Ida arrived last evening
from Baton Rouge. From S. Bryant, of
the l2sth Yew York, / learn that at 2 a. m.
Yesterday, heavy cannonading could be
heard at Port Hudson. Our loss is heavy.
1t is reported to be at least 600.
Gen. Banks moved from point to point
along the lines with perfect GOODNESS. His
quick eye would detect a laggard move
ment or an unprotected position, and an aid
would be dispatched with Instructions
He INDUCED no vain display of staff Off
GERS.
The fight without doubt was renewed at
daybreak yesterday. Most perfect conf
dence was felt that the rebel stronghold
would succumb to Union forces.
An expedition composed of eight regi-
ments under command of Coils. Chickering
of the 4th Massachusetts,, and Morgan OF
the 90th New York, arrived last evening at
Algiers, having marched thither from
Franklin. These troops will be immedi-
ately sent to the relief of Banks, at Port
Hudson.
The following list of officers killed and
wounded, has been furnished me by a staff
officer. Col. Payne, I'd Louisiana, killed;
Col. Kingsley, Goth Connecticut, wounded
severely; Clark 9Th Mich, killed.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-13
Spies Executed.

WASHINGTON, June "a severe engage
ment took place this morning between our
cavalry and the rebels under Gen. Stuart,
at Beverly Ford, on the Rappahannock,
five miles above Rappahannock Station,
and about the same distance from Sulpher
Springs. ..
An official dispatch from Gen. Rosecrans
received here to-day, dated Murfreesboro,
June 9, says: Last evening a despatch
from Col. J. r. Baird, commanding the
post of Franklin, Tennessee, was recsived
as follows: ....
Two men came into our campabout dark,
dressed in our uniforms, with horse equip
ments to correspond, saying they were Col.
Auton, Inspector General, and Maj. Dun
lap, Assistant, having an order from AdJt
Gen. Townsend, and your order to inspect
out posts, but their conduct was so singu-
lar that we arrested them, and they in
sisted that it was very important to go
to Nashville tonight. Colonel Baird ask
ed if there were any such persons in
the army, and if so, their descriptions,
l replied at once that they were probably
spies, and directed him to order a court,
and if they proved spies, to execute them
Immediately, which was done, and they
We're tried and condemned to be hung, and
the sentence was carried into effect before
three o'clock this morning. On being dis
covered they confessed that they We're Off
GERS in the rebel army. One, a Colonel,
named Lawrence Morton, formerly W..
Orten Williams; one claiming to be first
| cousin to Robert Lee, and said to have
been chief of artillery on Gen. Bragg's
staff, and formerly to have been on Gen.
Scott's staff Of the second regular cavalry.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-13
Reported Evacuation of Freder.
ickSburg. -E

WASHINGTON, June GA dispatch boat
from below has just arrived with the i'm
portant Intelligence that the rebels have
evacuated Fredericksburg. The move
ments of Lees army which have given rise
to so many conflicting reports, are ex-
planned by the removal of his entire force
from the line of the Rappahannock, which
is now in undisputed possession of General
Hooker. Our forces Immediately crossed
the river and occupied the town, over
which the stars and stripes are now float
ing. As yet we have no indication of the
direction which Lee has taken.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-13
From the Rappahannock. !.

WASHINGTON, June s.-From Wnat can can
the Rappahannock. a division went over
the river at Franklin's Landing last night.
The rebel rifle pits along the banks have
find cover from which to annoy us. Earth
works have been thrown up in the front
with view of preventing night attack,
and shield our men if the enemy should
open a cannonade.
The troops we have thrown over are not
far from the town. The movement of both
armies are yelled in mystery.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-13
Wedding Out bad Officers.

WASHINGTON, June S.-By direction OF
Gen. Hooker, Capt. A. d. Borden, Co. X
22d Michigan, has been dismissed from the
service for absence without leave, and con-
duct prejudicial to good order and military
discipline. st. j. 3. Denmart, Co. ID, same
regiment, has been cashiered and senten-
ced to forfeit all pay and allowances now,
or that may be coming due him.
By order of Gen. Rosecrans, Capt. Fred.
Trink, Co. l, 32d Penn, has been dismis,
sed from the service for drunkenness ana
neglect of duty. rslaA .9@.I
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-13
Bah !!

CINCINNATI, June 6.-Tho approaching
Democratic Convention is the topic of con-
good as nominated. Vallandigham wants
It and his friends are determined he shall
have it. The pressure for him in the rural
districts is overwhelming. 1t is rumored
that Lincoln has sent for Vallandigham,
Probably to have an interview and COM
promise
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-13
From Nashville.

NASHVILLE, June 6.-The fight at Frank
lin on the 4th inst. was between four bri-
gades of rebels under Forrest, and our
forces there, who held the rebels at bay till
the removal of the Federal stores, when
our reinforcements came up and drive the
rebels beyond the town.
On the morning of the 5th inst. the reb-
els We're ascertained to have re-entered the
town after severe fighting.
Col. Faulkner, Of the 7th KY. cavalry
again drove them some miles beyond the
town. taking fifty prisoners.
Col. Faulkner was badly wounded, and
arrived here last night.
Col. Wickliffe, of the 4th Ky. cavalry was
quiet at Franklin to-day.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-13
Cairo Budget.

CAIRO, June 9.-The gunboat Usage ar
rived from below this P. NJ. Her turrets
are out of order and she returns for repairs.
Her machinery, when here, was pronounc-
ed perfect. h.. ...
a Mr.. Emory living near Carbondale, and
who has been assisting in the arrest of de-
serters, while out hunting his cows, last
evening, was shot by secreted assassins.-
His body was penetrated by five bullets.
The Post Office at Centralia was entered
by burglars last night and robbed of its
contents. The letters, &C., We're taken a
short distance and opened and left scattered
on the ground ..-.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-13
Certainly on s.this Side"

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Whatever may
nave been the condition of affairs on either
side of the Rappahannock for the last two
days it is known that our army tonight is
upon this side of the river
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-13
The Contradiction.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-There is no
truth in the statement of the evacuation Of
Fredericksburg by Gen. Lee, and the occu-
patton Of the place by our forces,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-13
Rebel News.

FORTRESS MONROE, June 6.-The fol-
lowing are extracts from Richmond dis
patches of this morning: 8
JACKSON, June 3.-An quiet at Vicks-
burg yesterday. No firing was heard
Grant is evidently making Preparations for
a movement. d8'
JACKSON, June "A courier reports that
Kirby Smith crossed to Port Hudson on
Sunday. The gunboats made furious as
sault, sinking cne steamer and drowning
200 men. No doubts are felt in regard to
the result.
Interesting details Of the fight at Vicks-
burg on Thursday are coming in. General
Grant used cotton bales for movable
breastworks in the attack. Pemberton
mounted his 200-pounders and directed
their fire to the cotton bales, moving down
whole platoons of the enemy. Our entire
loss, including the action of Bakers Creek,
does not exceed 5000. Confidence in Gen.
Pemberton, since his answer to Grants
demand for surrender, has been fully re-
stored. No news regarding the results Ell
ther at Vicksburg or Port Hudson.
JACKSON, P. M.-Heavy firing in the
direction OF Vicksburg has been heard all
day. Nothing reliable has been received
from there since Sunday.
CHARLEsToN.-Ano official dispatch from
Gen. w. S. Walker at Pocotalion, reports
that the enemy fired the town of Bluffton
to-day. Our forces engaged them and pre-
vented their advance.
A letter from Lieut.. Col. Johnson to Gen.
Walker says we are now in Bluffton,
| which place is in flames. The enemy has
retired. No one on our side was hurt in
| the raid. The enemy carried away 1000
niggers and destroyed nearly a million
dollars worth of property.
MOBILE. June 4.-The corn crop in Ala
| bama and west Georgia is in a fiourishing
condition and promises an abundant yield.
| Refugees at Pascagola report another
| brilliant victory over the Yankees at Port
Hudson.
An editorial in the Richmond Wing says
the news from the southwest continues to
be Of the most cheering character. Nobly
| has Gen. Pemberton vindicated the conf
dence placed in him by President Davis
From all accounts the defence of Vicksburg
! is the most glorious one in the annals of
military history. Hetacombs of Yankees
attest the valor of our troops, and skill and
success with which they have been han
died in every attack. The heroic garrison
has immortatized itself. The Yankees
have given up the attempt to take the city
by storm, and now talk of regular siege,
plan which Gen. Johnson may possibly
| interfere with.
The telegraph also brings the report of a
brilliant victory gained by Kirby Smith
over Banks at Port Hudson. We have
every reason to believe this news will be
confirmed. With Gen. Grants army all
but annihilated by the terrific execution of
our artillery and musketry at Vicksburg,
and the stratagetic move of Banks sudden
ly cut short at Port Hudson, the great
campaign of the west, from which so much
was expected by the enemy, bids fair to
prove the most disastrous and gigantic OF
all his failures in this war.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-13
From the Army Of the Potomac.

HEADQUARTERS ARMY PoToRAC, June
6.-The Times special of the 9th says, from
prisoners taken last evening / have OBJ
tanned copies of the Richmond Wing and
Dispatch of June 5th,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-13
Colorea Regiments in Missouri.

New YORK, June 9.-By special author
ity of Adjutant General Thomas, General
Prentiss has declared Col. Pride of the 33d
Mo-, is appointed to superintend the or
ganization of colored regiments in his de-
partment. The order has been fully en-
dorsed by Gen. Schofield, who has directed
all officers of his Department to afford all
proper facilities for the discharge of this
duty. Col. Pride has also obtained permis-
sion from Gov. Gamble to enroll and re-
move from the State all negroes desiring
to enlist except those belonging to loyal
owners.
The Posts Hilton Head letter gives Col
Morris report, which is to the effect that
his expedition destroyed vast amount of
cotton, rice and other property and brought
OFT 725 slaves. They had some severe and
sharp skirmishes, in which the men behav-
ed splendidly. The Posts letter puts the
value of property destroyed at 100000.
From Admiral Porter.
WASHINGTON, June 9.-Rear Admiral
Porter has sent to the Navy Department a
report dated, Miss. Squadron, in Rear of
Vicksburg, June 1st, in which he saws: af-
Comd'r Walker up the Yazoo, and the de-
struction of the rams and Navy Yards,
despatched the same officer up again with
instructions to capture the transports. Be-
SIDES the steamers mentioned as burned,
he burned the Acadia and Magantia, also
two OF their best transports. My object
was to break up their transportation on the
4azoo, and with the exception of few
steamers beyond Fort Pemberton the reb-
els can transport nothing by water on that
river. Steamers to the amount of $40, 900
were destroyed by the late expedition in
all. The Star OF the West was sunk COM
pletely blockading the Yallabusha.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-13
Later from VickSburg.

PHILADELPHIA, June 6.-The following is
a special to the Bulletin:
Cincinnati, June 6.-Avices from Vicks-
burg to June I'd, contain no particular
news. Grant is able to press the siege and
take care of Johnson, who is posted still at
Jackson. His reported march on Mem
phis is not confirmed. Our siege guns are
close up to the enemy's works, and playing
vigorously on the town. On the lst inst.
the rebels shot three hundred horses on the
river bank, being unable to feed them.
Gen. Blair is up the Yazoo. Important
news is expected from him.
CAIRO, June I've have news direct
from the battle field at Vicksburg to We'd
Besday morning. The rebels have burned
their upper works. The fire in Vicksburg
Monday night was caused by the explosion
OF shell from our guns. Two whole sides
of Washington Square were destroyed
The planting Of siege guns has been pro-
crossing for several days by the Federals,
and it was the intention to open on the city
with them along our entire line on We'd
nesday.
WASHINGTON, June 7.-Government to-
night received official advices from Vicks-
burg to tie Sd inst, which, while stating
the siege continues, makes no mention OF
events of startling Importance.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-08
@patereS ans GurOpa.
gseae SnterventiOns

Mew g0rf, z. Stunt. Ger teue Ddms
pier Mmerica 9on 8remsn an "a upe@optbs
amptoa ben q If eiuqetrofsN, 3ssfF.
DIE ~earcpdtl6en y9etaffn fId6 a6eF Sud.
lcns SOB untlSltjm NIB Die 0lebtQgn Inleiba
ojna beeeuteno ~0eruatsr, Die @eta&te einee
BofenIti0Rdutts upb eireg Snterbentiot
brGngen lTd rieDfr In Qgnbou. gtn. Wodens
meetipg spn 10000 @etIoneu, bas 81, @an>
9sn bes @aUers 8el6taRe fa6te, t0urbe in
SbsffflD ahgebaItsu. aac a
0Galon If uo8 9oeis .gega1gs;; sE1e man
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tntsrpsniran.a Die 9ie6auet @ulei9e (lteg bt8
3u payt, Dis gtnote Qu8ii4ten itab III
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DIE 0olen baten S4.eIa ON Dntgtg 6tistt
uub eineo Steg bet 8rir3s Geer bic &ufsst
oa0Dugetro8en. - 9anaenei-Doeol6f 1T In,
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pptitilGe sno 1peioIs 9lepolnt.uu, Ole ooa 2ano
FIR Ggerabe lstc 8efd6glt6 rnedte.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-08

bapsr 3pst Gorrs aus Der Na@bar1Gaft bon
Salem GirGe bUr unlere Qtnten auf uae Sen.
9UneRrset multette Die Sruppen in 6rsoerids-
burg, ptlbe lsbte NaGt, BEL t6ren 8afsn
iGIiefea unD am Murgen Ia0tt@ a~6;oGen. 4
rnlere Eruppen 1abtn f1 dasse3eihaft
benorhmen unO iubsltsu, ais lte gum Oritten
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Slmfunft pom Sipatrfc's Gapouerie.
5auptqmartter Deg BUt toms G.
Qrmee, 6. Stunt. Gpl. &t!pasrid's Gapole
legie 8ri9nbe trnf lsbte MaGt bpn gurFtOpn
pta ur6ano Elm. Gur3 aaapsn he lebtsrenS 1T
peyIafea Bate tritb lie nod 500 0ferbe unb
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letGtsn ArtiIegte uno betm 8etelIen Gtonat
gcrp8 ar0sftsat wurnra gs(angrn aslion1saen
unb e~6enfalIs bierDsr9ebraGt. 5
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-08
2as GOmsuaubO ser GeOnttOr. srOfte III barIest Or

Rem gOrt, 6. Sanl. Ser Gorrelg. tes
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rtnemiuiFertum pte aud 0o8 0ubIttum Dutd
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itUa iebr inaolle;t 9efnunGeu gstd,Idt tDarsn,
man baj osB9aj6 btiAteien. Gppt. Der tne9r
8srtrausn naf bic 3ii0ttgfeit Der Mruitoss
Itbt, Das goMmaufQ 80. dbertragen. a
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-08

Urbrste, uHper1Isti9 Die 3susea scr Dem
S&pureeriGte ;u Sert6rcn. gis snn urt6eile
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lie t'at. Der Grei6er pss Dassn5 ptro con
ALIEN Gabet freigefprodea.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-08

BE Dis beutI@en 2o9sa ber
IObb Tettows peror!1 am f0mmenpen
ConIlerita9 ben II 90. elm Ianolige8 l5ef In
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ben tit Ftr DIE oeatIhe 9et96ibttot9ef Ge6 Orz
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1851 Grcuritpu.% Die MlarYl. &urn<
NtIpctatiou miro J u { einen Mu8Hna
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-08
asafblnsgtpa. .. g

Ote Waieftettu g.-Dte Der
ntsbrte BepDlfering Der 5tabt matt in Be-
bfSOrltetsnoen bet6eu SabreSssit einen pes.
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Der Wafevredte Der VOtpmac So. an bes
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$75,O00 af19e9ebtu.
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NIS bprgellersa III einem Wagen Der GtraGes..
@i1snbobn pie MGgIidtett etnes 9tt,ariFes out
0te 9taot uno Die ~gl0tbwsnDiefstt bon Gtra
beh = 8arrifnOen be(prD6,en nutbe, beutets
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