davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-27
THE NEW YORK TINES.
ENriKPMsE or us MANAGEMENT
L--L-


PROHPrNE,s AND
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Itpaysuualterilg aeflac to ths CSios AID THE
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sut aud sdy oQ.iue ttcff uu,y effort ~ promote The
Ifusivs,, ana Ll-Nsuuu Oh every InIuou 81 Tie hu
man Race. lu Vas advocacy 81 )lr.ds ouly 20 safe
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he Good. 40 advance OF merely Humanitarian Of score
tartan Cou-ldvrtu In.. no qrt ton 90 Import 10 the
welfare pl tnc IVA lUH or .ptry ial, 90 obtain candid
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uI 90 journal
Ia me Department Of Nca. ie Eist ain, OF the TINEs
viii continue 90 De tile collection ana I4b lcitisu "
tfu-tNor hy intelligence from aI tar,- Of The ord
its genera correspondence. both Foreign aud BONES
tic, coule,,td 20 ue superior Goo any O,her AmtrcaH
Newspaper. lis ieticfs dee4p.Nc OF
TAE EVENTS OF THE WAR,
u record Of the Ao,ensats of o.. Colicuding Armies
tasuAltes its Define lt1a. % Camp Lhc, have given
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Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-27

HEADQUARTERs ARMY or THE PoToaAc, !
January -
The storm pending Tor the past three days
has moderated, leaving tie roads in the worst
possible condition. There isat present no ind-
cation Of u change Of wind.
FORTRESS Monroe, Jan. 81. Tho United
States Agent Tor the exchange OF prisoners,
Col Ludlow has demanded FROM Mr. 0uld
the Confederate Agent, that all the United
States officers, now in the hands Of the rebels,
slould be, in compliance with the cartel, at
once released.
Mr.. 0uld has replied that all the officers now
in the hands OF the rebels, who were captured
before the 18th OF January, the date OF Jea
Davis Message, will not DO released on parole,
but will be exchanged for those of correspond.
Ing rank, All officers captured after the 18th
inst. will be handed over to the Governors OF
the States in which they were captured, as in
dicaied in JEFF, Davis Message Col Ludlow
says all this IN in violation OF the cartel. Non.
commissioned officers and priyates will DO re-
leased on parole, as heretofore.
There are now az Richmond 1000 federal
prisoners. Three transports will leave Fortress
Monroe next Friday for City Point to bring
them down.
The steamer New York will leave tonight
for Annapolis with 1O4 Union prisoners, who
arrived here to-day from Richmond.
WAsulSoroS, Jan 30. The following has
been received at the Navy Department
CAIRO, Jan. q.
To Hon. Gideon Hslcs
The guuboat Lexington, Lieutenant Com
handing Shirk, has Just arrived, cony wing
i,192 rebel prisoners OF war from the Post Of
Arkansas
tSigned,) A. NJ. PNSoeK,
Fleet Captain.
WARRINGTON, Jan. %. The STORM of yester.
day aud the Gay previous did much damage on
the Potomac. A large number Of steamers,
bsrges, &c, are ashore, hard fast IN the mud
between Alexandria aud Aqua Creek, and in
Aqua Creek hatbor. The damage, however,
to nearly all OF them, lie slight.
NV losx, Jan. - Special dispatches
from Washington announce the capture OF Can't.
John ii. Bird and Charles Powell, OF the rebel
Stuarts command. Both are liable to BE- exc.
cuted as spies.
wAsulscroN, Jan. %. The money to pay
the armies Of Gems Rosecraus and Grant ha.
been furnished, and the greater part of the
funds to pay the soldiers in North Carolina, and
the Department OF the South has also been is.
sued. Geu Buruside's army will very sooa be
paid. number OF paymasters obtained fund,
Tor this purpose to-day, and others will DO sup.
/ Piled tomorrow.
The Navy Department has information iron
Fortress Monroe by telegraph, announcing tn,
sale arrival OF the iron-oiad Weehawken a,
that point from New York
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-27

WAsHEGros, Jan, %. Rear Admiral Lee
has forwarded to the Navy Department report
from Lieut.. Cushing, dated Beaufort, n. o., the
9Th, detailing the particulars OF reconnaissance
made by him, near Fort Caswell with % men.
While proceeding up the river they were fired
upon by the rebels from bluff On the left bank
Llndins and forming, without firing gan,
they marched forward ill they came in sight OF
a fort and camp ire, whereupon they made a
fierce hayonet charge. Lieut. Gushing Judging
that the enemy were ignorant Of the number OF
his force. The charge was successful They
captured the fort, our men going over one side
as the rebels escaped by the other. The fort
was found 10 be an earthwork, surm2unted by
u ditch, with block house inside for muskel-
ry. No guns were mounted. Lieut. Gushing
learned that the fort had been held by com
pany Of infantry who lett their stores, ammunl
ton, &C., which were captured. lie destroyed
all the property he could not bring away, ant
returned to Beaufort with the loss of only On,
man wounded.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-27

In many parts Of the State the civil laS is to
great extent poweress. Grand juries cannot
be empanueled who will indict men who have
stolen horses and guns from the Unlonists TO
equip themselves for the rebel army. 1t is still
in some places safer 10 be disoyaI than uncon-
diuonay Union. The moral force Of coercion
is notaltogothor on one side.
We therefore urge the proprety Of keeping
in force orders number and IS, emanatng
from the headquarters Of the Department OF
Missouri. until such time as we can say that
thoroughly loyal sentiments prevail throughout
the State
We ask this believing that upon it, largely
depends the welfare Of the Union, the cause OF
our State, and the personal safety Of thousands
of citizens who have taken part in sustaining
the Government
The memorial was unanimously signed and
will be circulated for more names tomorrow.
New YORK Jan. q. The Eastern steamers
all arrived early this morning. There is a
strong gale outside.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-27

NEw Yoak, Jan. 20. Aspscial dispatch TO
The Eren'ny 70" from Washington state, that
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-27

HEADQUARTERS ARMY or THE PoToMAc, !
January -.
The storm pending Tor the past three days
has moderated, leaving t lie roads in the worst
possible condition. There isat present no ind-
cation OIL change OF wind.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-27

New York, Jan, %. The Tunes Washing
ton despatch says the verdict Of the court IN
Fitz John Porters case was approved by lbo
President Contrary to former reports, the
Court found him guilty OF the charges pre-
erred, and he was accordingly cashiered and
dismissed from the service.
The President to day placed to the credit Of
the emancipation commission in this city, one
million Of d)llars, TO be paid pro rata to the
claimants under It's provisions.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-27

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan 81 The Assembly met
to day. The floor Of the Chamber and the low
er Hobbies were packed with persons not mem
bers. The upper galleries were locked Hun
dreds were unable To gain admttance.
The closing of the doors was denounced as
an outrage, ana in response to queries on the
subject tile Clerk stated 1t WAS done BY the
keeper Of the capitol, who is appointed by the
Trustees, not by the Legislature.
After short and excited discussion on the
closing of tho doors, tho Assembly adjourned to
meet at IL o'clock tomorrow Soon after the
adjournment the doors of the galleries were
smashed, and the crowd rushed in.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-27

ARLINGTON, Jan. -. The storm of yester.
day and the Gay previous did much damage on
the Potomac. A large number Of steamers,
harges, Sc, are ashore, hard fast IN the mud,
between Alexandria aud Aqua Creek, and in
Aqua Creek harbor. The damage, however,
to nearly all OF them, lie slight.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-27

LOUISVILLE, Jan l9-Evening. All tho riv
ers are swelling rapidly. The destruction of
bridges by the food IS anticipated, as the snow
is rapidly melting
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-27

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 81 At the late battle near
Murlreesboro the Federals lost l474 killed
6Sl3 wounded, and 1000 prisoners.
The rebel cavalry have left llarpeth's Shoals
for Franklin
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-27
The Prescn, Price of tho Cyeispw dla,

ismrvARrous errLR. on nlNpINo.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-27

CAurioE.-As certain unprinepled persons are at.
tempting to pain OF the unsuspechnE public imlA
tons OF my Prepared Glue, would caution all person.
to examine before purohang, aad see that the full aams
srALBiSG's PREPARED GLUE,
on the Outside wrapper all others are swindnE ooun
rats
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-27

Nav YoSK, Jan. 20. The Philadelphia IaQui.
rsr has letter from Port Royal dated the 18Th,
winch says that the gunboat Marblehead from
the blockade of Charleston reports that slx
deser.srs IRON Fort Sumter reached the Canaan
dsIgna IN ioggy night. They report that a
third OF the garrison oil tort Sumter have a,ow-
ed their intention TO no longer serve under the
Confederate Nag wherenpon nearly all the gar
risOn threw down their arms. They we're half
iam.shed and their families were in wanI
owing 10 non-payment Tor several months
The arrival Of other troops ovenwsd the
mutineers and forced them to return to their
duties. A large number OF the prominent. ones
were IN confinement, and would possibly be
BIS shot. Their friends say ii this Is doae they
will aysnge their death.
The dissatisfaction among the rebel troops ia
wido spread through the department. Tho men
are worked day aud night and half starved
Scarcely day passes wishou, assertions.
The gunboat wissahiekon recently drove III,
rebels out OF the battery at Branch Island
Presently they returned. q party Of cavalry
forcing them back to the gun6oats.
They again opened fire, and the wissahicker
rec.ised shot in her hull, which nearly subl
her. She came into Port Royal for repairs.
NV YoRK Jan 20. A snaeial di.natch A.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-27

SAN FRANusco, Jan q. There was y bal
lettings lor IT, $ Senator last night, in the
Legislature The last result was as follows
Phelps 30, Sargent 81, Conners %, Brown =.
The indications are that none OF the candi-
dates now prominent can be elected Search
has been commenced Tor compromise can
didate
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-27

the schooner Hampton with cargo for the reb
els has been captured in Dividing Creek, on the
Potomac north of the mouth Of the Rappahan'
mock
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-27

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20, 1t is known that The
Presldent has q list oil 10 Generals to be nom.
mated 10 the Senate for confirmation, and il lis
equally certain that these candidates Tor mill.
tafy hcnors will not pass tho searching investi-
CATION Of the Senate.
IL does not appear that 50 many additional
deaerais are needed This is u subject to be
hereafter determined, however, by the proper
authorizes.
vi the 62 or more Major Generals Of the
Army. 20 them were last week and pseso
ly, in Washington.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-27

HALIFAX, Jan. 20 The steamship Arabia,
from Liverpool the 10th, arrived tins morning
R.ports are current that Napoleon inlends
to iecommend an armistice in America MIN
lister Dayton had an interview with the En-
peror, also with the French minister Ct Foreign
Affairs.
Ii is also asserted that The English Govern
meut perseyeres in refusing to interfere in any
manner with American affairs. Sympathizing
addresses to President Lincoln were adopted at
meetings IN London and Birmipg ham.
The New York herald., 1863-06-17

GREELEY's PEACE EMIssARY IN EURoPE-It IL
well known that poor Greeley made treaty
with Colorado Jewett-in which the French
Minister was somewhat ooncerned-to bring
about the end of this terrible war by means Of
foreign mediation. Doubling his own power to
back Jewett efficiently In this tremendous
work, poor Greeley sent the Colorado philoso-
pher to us to solicit our assistance and then
despatched him to Europe with instructions TO
torment us by every steamer With long letters
about gold mining, and mediation, and Poland,
and national prayers, and Southern recogni-
ton, and Russian soldiers, and other such ridi-
culous trash. Colorado Jewett carries out these
instructions to the letter, and we are accord
ingly deluged with twaddle from Greeley's
peace emissary by every European mail. We
desire poor Greely to send to our Office for
these epistles, and publish them himself. We
are now engaged In the realities of life and can
not afford to waste time at present upon any Of
these chevaliers of the fancy persuasion.
The New York herald., 1863-06-17

~ is thirty five miles, and the only force that
might oppose his advance is the ragged brigade
of Henry A. Wise. The troops garrisoning
Yorktown are sufficient to take Richmond to-
day.
On the other hand, General Peck should
abandon his intrenchments at Suffolk, take the
Notifications on the Blackwater and at Peters
burg, and his road to Richmond is clear. But
the best plan, however, for General Dix to
adopt In the present crisis is to divide his corps
into two divisions, march one column, as stated,
from West Point, and with the other, assisted
by the navy, land at City Point or Harrison's
Landing, and our word for 1t the rebel capital
Is ours and the retreat of Lee entirely cut off,
Should General Peck be required to take Pc
tersburg, General Foster might be ordered to
cooperate in the movement from North Caro-
lima, and his reinforcements would make assu-
rance dOubly sure. At all events, whatever
movements are to take place in the Department
of Virginia, not moment should be lost by
delays.
This is the second opportunity General Dix
has had to capture the rebel capital. If he sue
ceeds il will be the greatest achievement of the
war. Should he fail the country will at least
applaud his efforts in attempting it. Let the
Seventh army corps be at once ordered to ad-
yance on Richmond.
The New York herald., 1863-06-17
Jew YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY j

and they would have been left to fight 1t out
by themselves had not drain builder at Low
ell SHE'D his castor into the ring and made
strike for the championship. General Butler
Is distinguished for his military operations at
Baltimore and Big Bethel, aud Fremont for not
winning several battles, and for losing his way
In the mountains; but ~ the drain builder has
had the first knockdown blow he may yet
carry off the belt in spite Of them both.
The New York herald., 1863-06-17

Tue LATE CoLoSEL KMBALL--In another
part Of to-dAy's paper we publish letter from
Mrs. Helen Mclean Kimball, detailing cireum-
stances that are utterly disgraccfui, II there be
no mistake in the facts. All that we know
about the matter is that our cashier was In
structed to pay fifty dollars to Mr.. Conrey--one
Of the members Of committee supposing that
meeting had been organized for benedtins the
family Of the deceased Colonel Kmball. We
are sorry that there has been good deal Of
apparent duplicity and unfairness in the mat
ter; but we shall investigate the case, and find
out what II all means. In the meantime II Is
for the gentleman who received the ifty dol
lars alluded TO to explain how that or any
other sums similarly raised have been appro-
priated.
The New York herald., 1863-06-17
The Naval Excitement.


The hustle and activity which have prevailed Of the
Brooklyn Navy Yard during the past three days still
tpues without iusrmlsson From the present prospect
Of things ~, doubt. have large number OF fast
vessels cruising after the rebel privatesS winch have
been committing such depredatons on commerce
the immediate vicinity Of coast for some time past
The following vessels sailed yesterday;-
the steamer United States chartered yesterday,
sailed In The evening 10 cruise for The rorda No
She will be commanded by Lieutenant Commander Meade
IAsutensnt n. p. Gregory and Acting LIeu,soan, A.
Osborse win 60 out her ofcers. she viii carry SIX
guns asd about SIXTY meo.
The Illinois ready oosled and could be sent
fsw hours, provided the government we're DIS
posed 70 charter hsr. she very stausch and fast
steamer, and s capable OF carrying . heavy battery.
The Iisois would make sp,esdd cruiser and the Navy
Department would DO well 70 secure her Immediately.
rbs Navy Department has also chartered and srmips
fast possible the clipper bsrk Trinity Of s72 tons,
which will be despatched sftsr the rebel privstesrs
Ths United states Iron Age, al the brook
lyu Navy Yard. vii sail to-day, md viii b. followed m
medisssly by the Cambridge and others
PaIADnsmA. juno 10, fso3
The brig Amsrica and the tug russrors with guns
Ie here this morning IN search Of ihs pirate rsoooy
The New York herald., 1863-06-17

War Axoxo THE GESERAIs.-Ths public Is
already aware Of the war between General
Fremont and General Butler for the military
champions belt--seniority Of rank In the army.
10 give respectabillty 10 this squabbIe, they
s.vc tried 10 induce General Mcclellan to en-
ssags ia Il; but Mcclellan positively declined.
The New York herald., 1863-06-17
THE REBEL CRUISERS.

The Prtvatser Taeony seea On Sunday
Last.
Lswr, Del June Is, 1883.
The rebel privaeer rscOny or Florida No. Q, was seen
on the morning. OF the i4th northeast OF Indian River
Inlet distant about dry miles. The British schooner
Arctic, which she boarded the i3th left the Break
water yesterday and proceeded up.
The New York herald., 1863-06-17
Probably Another Privateer.

The brig Spartan Of Halifax, Nova scotia, arrived at
this port yesterday afternoon from csnuegcs, reports
that on the 18th inst OF Hseras she spoke the brig
Ttania from Cieniuexos for Boston, aud on the 18th
forty miles north uortbessi Of Hs,terss fore and
att schooner on nre painted black, with gilt ngure
bead aud about three hundred burtbcn When
bad all her sails sst and was opposed 70 be another
victim Of the Clarence.
The New York herald., 1863-06-17
Military Affairs.
Money vOR THE eOIpfIns YANrtrRa.

MONkn FUN THk bOLDthk1 FAmILikH.
Rev. p. N. Bartlett. chaplain Of the FIRST New ya
Mounted Rines noe stationed sunoIk va arrived Ia
tho city last evening with several thousand dollars 70 be
distributed TO tho families Of the soldiers OF the above
Rev. q Henry Miller, d the rif,esash Coupssssc.s
Volunteers arrived n this city evening bound
70 Connecticut similar business.
THE SEVENTEENTH KB0iMUr n. Y. ".
C,lopsI VIM 7. C. Grower IL in command of the above
regiment, ana not OWN. 7. 1s Guebe." previously
printed the HrKuD. The regmenta headquarters
situated al No. 2ss Broadway
TWENTY SECOND SEw yoRx STATE nILirrA.
oRDrss-So 20.
Nsw loss, June ~. 1893
10 conformity with orders from gcnsrai beadqusrrs
this command wi be prerared W march 0 soon the
necessary rcqusttn camp cqupage &C. shall have
been Glled The time n departure wil be announced
this Afternoon which time the q the orders from
general headquarters will be given. u expected the
The Of service required will he Tor thirty days,
unle.s discharged.
Commandan,s of companies will report TO the Colonel
this afternoon at sig O'Clock at headquarters Wy order
LLOYD AsPiNwAIL, Colonel Commanding
Twenty second ~ Y. s.N.o.
W J. A. M,Gsarp, Adjutant.
rBIRry.sgvESrn new YORK STATE MILITIA.
ogsxsAL oEnx,r-so. ..
HSApQr Anrra. 37rH RsaingSr, y O., N. Y.sl
beS BROADWAY, June ~, 1883
obedcncc 20 the requtstion o. the President Of the
United ssstes and the order Of the Governor Of the state
M regiment viii meet at the Armory on hursday tho
18th at ten O'Clock A. " In fuI marching order, with
tnsuscks havefssrks cantesos kc serve for thirty
davs unless sooner discharged. Uniforms and equip
rnents viii be furnnhed On tho rorning o. the 18th by
o der of Coicncs ChAs ROOhk
A. O. MONTGOMERY. Jr., Adjaisns.
The New York herald., 1863-06-17

BASE 8aii.
ApgLrHrA W. NEW yonK-sgw YORK AHEAD.

PHrLADELrHfA W. New yoRK-rxw YORK AHEAD.
The grounds Of the Mutual Club f this city. which are
beautifully situated at Hoboken. being surrounded with
large trees aud picturesque scenery we're oil awe yes
terday with human beings ssch 10 witness the
between the hrst eleven Of the Mutual Club and
srlected eleven from the Athletic Club u Phisdepba
Every attention paid the gre-ts and the grestest
order prevailed during the entire game when lasted
nesrty four hours To dsy the phliaiephis payers
VIII try their hands With tho champion Eckforfs on the
Union grounds II wiiiamsbarg Appended s tbs
The New York herald., 1863-06-17

wAsHmoros. June ls- 1868.
THE QUESTION AS TO RANK or MAJOR GENERALS, As
RAISED BY GENERAL BUTLER.
The following named gentlemen compose the board
which mot today 10 settle question precedence Of
rank raised by Major General Butler between himself
and Major Generals Mcclellan Fremont. I~nks and DIX
BrgAdier Generals Tottca Mess and Msrtindaie Colo
moi Townsend Jutse Advocate General Holt aud Captain
Scott rs Recorder
s understood that the delay Ia the printing Of tho
"Amy Register" Ia owing TO the unsetted question q
precedence Of rank raised by Msor General Butler
COLLISIONS BETWEEN RUNAWAY SLAVES AND TuRIR
MASTERS.
There have been withn last forsy eight two
serious ccisons between runaway slaves and their
tors upso the borders the District On Sunday largo
party d runaways vsrtaken and . the attempt 70
reclaim them two killed and several wounded To
day another party Of nearly hundred runaway
negroes under the lead Of OF the negro soders 10
uniform, wore overaken IN the vicinity Of the bridge
the eastern branch by the county patrol In tho
attempt TO arrest them tho negro soldier Instantly
killed and several others wounded Some half dozen
arrested and carried back The rest escaped into tho D
trict.
TRAVEL BEfwxxs wAsaIs0r0N And BALTIMORE
There Is not the sghes, danger any Interruption 70
timora
NAVAL ORDERS.
Surgeon Edward Gilchrs has beco ordered 70 the San
Jacnto az Fleet Surgeon OF the Eastern Gulf bocadns
squadron.
Chief Engineer Kmbaii has been ordered to special
duty At Nov York