davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-05-02

NORTHERN WAR ACCOUNTS Affairs oN TEE
PENINSULA, CONGRESSIONAL. ETC.
We suit ia extracts from the latest Northern papers
-,ceiyed l. is unnecessary to remind the reader that
tbey abound, as usual With Yankee bOmbAs. and fasf
cktion:
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-29
General Commiss of
Drafting.

Jesse p. Sitdall, Esq, of Rich
mond. has been appointed Gen
eral COMMISSIONED OF drafting for
this State, and has entered upon
the duties ofhis office. He will
control and regulate the whole
matter Of enrolling the militia
and drafting. lie has appointed
in all the counties Provost Mar
shals, whose duty it will be to
see that passes are issued only to
suchas 5ave no design OF eyadIn,
the draft, and to call into service
the men who may be drafted.
He will take charge of the pass
business at indianapolis, and will
fix the quota Of drafted men and
enforce all the rules and regula-
tions on that subject.
To him County Enrolment
Commissioners Will report and
receive Instructions a. TO Their
duties.
General Thomas Will. here
recommended that the time OF
commencing the draft be extend
ed to the 10th OF September, but
this recommendation must be APP
proved by the Secretary Of War
before il can be considered as H.
nal.
The time Of the meeting Of
Commissioners to examine ex-
empts has been changed to the
LIST Of September.
By the appointments Of Mr..
Siddall, the Adjutant and Com
missary General are relieved Of
much onerous duty, and the Gov
eminent we are assured, has been
fortunate in obtaininga most ex-
cellent officer in the person
of Mr.. Siddall.
Journal.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-29
The Result in Delaware, I'm.
ior and Fayette.

The result of the primary cleo
ton in these counties Oh last Sat
urday one week ago was receiv-
ed too late for last weeks paper.
In Delaware Julian received the
vote of one halfthe townshis, and
a majority Of the popular vote.--
He defeated March in his own
township.
Union gave Julian four town
ships. There are six in the couu-
ty. HIS opponent in Union was
Colonel William A. Bickle.
Four townships of Fayette cast
their votes in favor OF the delegate
C%onventio on and against julian,
leaving three in his favor.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-29
The Farce in Wayne County,

On ''the Sd Saturday in Au-
gust" the 'disorganizers' Of
Wayne, in pursuance OF an order
fromthe indianapolis bogus Com
mittee, held an election for
delegates to attend the Cam
bridge City Convention'-that
was to be. Sir hundred rOtesC
were polled. Seren townships
refused to participate in any man.
lei whatever, and three oilers
cast sir or eight ballots each!--
At the primary election held in
April last $3.50 votes were
ed in Old Wayne.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-29

Randolph County did not vote
son the Sd Saturday in August"
for delegates to attend the Cam
bridge City Convention and
why? Simply because the peo-
pie had, long ago and at the prop
er time, expressed their choice
for a candidate for Congress and
were perfectly satisfied with the
nominations made last April
Randolph is unmistakably in IA
vor of the direct popular vote sys-
TEN of nominating candidates for
office. The privilege of thus ma
king nominations has been grant
&c the people heretofore, and they
never will allow it to be wreSted
from them.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-29
THE NEWS.

We have news to-day OF a gal
liant defense by lndlanians at
Edgefeld Junction, Tenn.
Twenty men of the 5Oth Indiana
regiment in a stockade at the
allowed PANIED place YER attack
ed by 1000 guerriitas, who were
repulsed three times and finally
driven off. Morgan's Adjutant
and Z prlvates were killed, and
eighteen wounded. Bully for
the Indiana hoys. They are
covering themselves all over with
glory.
Colonel Mason, Of the 7th
Ohio with 300 men and two
pieces Of cannon in strong in
trenchments at Clarksvlile sur
rendered to ar equal number of
guerriuas. Shamel Ohio can
well afford TO LOSE the services of
all such Colonies. The Hoosier
State has never been so disgrace
ed, and we believe we are safe in
saying that she never will be.
Cen. Butler is TO remain in
New Orleans.
An eleciian for Representatives
in Congress for the First and
Second Districts in North Caro-.
lima has beea authorized by the
President.
A disratch TO the New York
Iri6sne says there is a report
that Burnside is to command the
combined army Of Pope and
Mcclellan. This report is too
good 20 be rue.
The ono Union State Con
vention which convened at Col
nmbus on Tuesday nominated
unconditional Union men for all
the Stale Offices.
The prisoners at Camp Nor
ton are being released.
SATURDAY. 23D.
Tj-day's papers bring the sad
intelligence that the Nationa!
Capital Is again in danger. 1t is
believed that the whole Rich
mond array il on tse advance,
that the rebels thresten 10 turn
our lett flank, ia 0he. words are
maAing straight for Fredericksburg
and the NORTH. But tie d rGcsi,
fcrcest anI most determined bat
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-29

Gen. Rosecrans left Corinth
last week with an army OF 3d.
600 to 10000 men and proceeded
southwest toward Ironton, where
about $4,000 rebels were lying
under Armstrong. Stirring news
may be expected from that di.
rection soon.
Agate" the well known cor
respondent of the Cincinnati Ga
zet;e, writes in good spirits to
that paper on the 23d inst. lie
says hat the danger at Washing.
ton, if not passed, is net and
met as we would wish it. That
Gen. Halleck's "forty-eight
hours OF peril" have elapsed and
all is we'll. The tone Of the
Government-Cabin War Off
ce, Halleck's Headquarters-is
jubilant. He thinks we may
have terrible battles yet-one
terrible one we are almost certain
to have-but we shall fight to
win, and with the troops to do it.
He thinks European affairs have
never worn so favorable an as
pect before since the rebellion
first broke out. The new call
for 100000 troops has had some
thing to do with this change.
WEDNESDAY, 9th.
An engagement at Warrenton,
Va, in which our forces we're
successful in driving the enemy
from the town, is reported as
taking place on the 25th inst.
THURSDAY, 2SrH.
The dailies are filled with
startling rumors. A fight is re-
ported with st ,newall Jackson,
in which our forces took thirteen
guns. The rebels were very ten
der of Nc DoweIl's baggage in
their raid upon Catlett's Static on
and very savage with Pope's let
tiers, linen, etc. 1t is also repor
ted that Sigel has killed Mellow
ell, and that Maryland is ready
10 declare open war against the
Government. Our readers can
believe these reports or not, as
they choose.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-29

We learn from the Newcastle
Courier that David kilgore has
Withdrawn his name a a candi-
date for Congress. This is as it
should be. No one wants such a
man a. him n represent us in
Congress. We want man,
sound all orer and orcr and I'M
conditional TO the corc.-Libcriy
Herald.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-29

AT the war meeting at Morris
Vile, Madison county, New
York. or Thursday OF last week,
Gerritt Smith presented a check
for $4,000 to the regiment OF the
Twenty ,hird Senatorial District.
This is the largest private g'it
vet made. except ~" q
nv l~aa .nemOer OF
- IrO.n Chicago.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-29


Our forces will probably retreat
across the Rappahannock, but no
further. The inactivity Of the
Army of Virgins is over with,
and the battles Of this wal are
about to begin, if we are not
much mistaken.
The special to the New York
World says it is openly asserted
by the emancipationlsts that the
long political struggle is draw
ing to a close, and that the Pres
ident overbore by the pressure
brought upon him, will issue a
decree giving freedom TO all
slaves before The 10Th of Septem-
Der. This measure is resolutely
opposed by Seward and Blair
of the Capinet.
MONDAY, 18th.
A dispatch from Fortress
Monroe says that Williamsburg
was evacuated by the Union
troops on the goth inst.
A junction of the forces of
Pope Mcclellan and Burnside
has been effected. The whole
army is now on the north side Of
RapPahannock. The dispatches
from there say that there will be
no further retreatlng.
Newspaper correspondents
have been expelled from the
of Virginia.
IIophisville, Ky, has been
captured by the rebels.
TIE property Of John Slidell,
in New Orleans, has been con
fiscated by order of Gen. Butler.
Another order commands the
turning over to the United States
arms in New Orleans.
Gen. Wright, Commander of
Department of Ohio, has his
headquarters at Cincinnati.
The steamer Acacia ran on a
snag 60 miles below Memphis
ut l o'clock a.. m, on the 2lst
INST, and sunk In a few moments.
Seventy-fve lives were lost. We
are panied to learn that two sol
iiers from this ~place-George
Sharp and John Lewis Neff-
were drowned. 1t. Jesse Way
left Winchester with seven or
eight recruits two weeks ago to
DIN tho 18th regiment in Aakan-
'as; they were on board the Aca-
ia at the time of Der sinking,
md all were saved except these
.wo, who, we learn, were sick.
Most OF the passengers were sol
Tiers returning TO their regiments.
TUESDAY, 23Tn.
\ letter to the Philadelphia
dated the 22d iast., says
hat Gen Sigel had captured
ZOO rebels who mad crossed the
iappohannock on a bridge which
vas destroyed by fire, the Fed.
raj army cutting off their retreat
md forcing q Surrender. The
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-29
denomination of the Hon. G
w. Julian.

legal voters of the Fifth Con-
gressional District. Randolph
and Wayne gave him their votes
in April last, without opposition.
Union, Henry and Delaware
have also nominated him, by
handsome majorities. Thus five
Counties out of six in the Dis
trict have determined $50 send
back the old and faithful mem
ber." They are not only willing,
but anxious that the "tried repre-
sentative" who has served them
so faithfully and honestly, and
who has done so much for the
country since the breaking out Of
this internal rebellion, should be
returned to Congress.
Mr.. Julian is an honorable,
high-minded statesman-known
as such all over the land. He
has a more thorough acquaintance
with the rules Of legislatio on than
any new member that we can
send, which enables him to sue
c~cssfully detect and and expose
the management and intrigues of
wire-working and dishonest poll
ticians. The Cincinnati Gazette
says that a people who have suffer
ed so terribly from ~treachery and
weaNness in those they have elect
ed to power, would be unwiSe to
throw aside those who have prov
ed faithful. The cause needs
men of positive qualities, pluck,
backbone and force. Men Of all
parties, who sincerely desire to
unite Tor a vigorous prosecution
Of the war, will unite on those
who have shown the most vigor
and determination, and the best
appreciation of the issue. This
is true conservatism. Mr.. Julian
has been one Of the <'laithful."
He is known to be the possessor
OF ''pluck, backbone and force"
The distracted condition of our
country demands that Mr.. Julian
be returned to his seat in Con-
gress without opposition, and if.
his enemies prove as magnani-
nous in the present campaign as
he has been in the past, he GER
tainly will be. Four years ago
when defeated by this same OPP
position, he went to work and
stumped he District for his bit
terest personal enemy Such
magnanimity now, in view of the
condition of our country, is a
thousand times more needful.-
Now is not the time to divide the
Union strength of this or any
other District in the North. We
must have unconditional Union
men to represent us in the next
Congress; if we do not, all may
yet be lost. We shall soon see
whether the opponents of Mr.. j..
are willing to sacrifice personal
feeling for the good OF the coun-
try-as the Union men i'm Sm,ank's
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-29

Important news may he look
ed for la the next ten d""s.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-18
Harness Makers Wanted
\ PLY 'oon,to vocroar,x,sv
NOTICE.
Cavalry Horses Wanted.

II the list Vermont Cavalry regiment is duly au'h r
"'d by the proper aItmentI the public service. to
purchase horse. the Of sad Regiment Horses
Oh I'd sa to tne United States for this service must
cont, fully the Rev. I'd Spec fc ,tiUns in these re
gSrdS Va: Sound in Ill particulars; h0n 10 to 10
Ifhd high less than than nine " ars
GA coor to be hay, brown blac or sorrel good sqna
offers, h die wise and SD sufficient for III purpose
'' '' nemed," for which fair prices wi lie PAD:
iI'Ut. , OF Preston and the un iersgned Will be at
e't Rando phi the 10th and 2ist Thursday ana fri
eayj If November. 4 At sont eli on The ~ b ami
H'h monday and Tuesday for the purpose OF inspect
hgs1d purrh sing such suabI horses Ms may BE- Of
h,rd otirr times and aces Of pnrchasr may be here
r designated OF which dur noot wil ne sary 20
Evea APT. K W. 81 ARkE, f
Assistant Quartermaster ofVos - ~
brattleborv VI, Nov 10Th, 1881 noVIhl
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-18

American & Foreign Patents
r. IL EDDY
SOLICITOR OF PaTEN rs.

SOLICITOR OF p9TENT tS
late zen; .t ~ . p.,.n, GA. u,-.,.'
the Aai Al iss7' "'hi"s'"A' ah"f
70 State street ouna.tts Et,h. ,
AAASy ss'' Aosten'
FTER an extensive prsrtie. If .n~,,rI. -, $500.
II years contin secsre RI. GT.i,.s So,
-alsoi n Great Britain France and o,L.r fo,.inr 80
tries Caveats sepei6eatioas A.si,sns.,s - Ill IN
pers or Drawings for Pat.nts s,er,t.d ~ iisrat $50,
and with despatch Res,arcbes mad. into Am.ri.sn -,
Foreign orks 10. determr. he yaIidv ~ n,iI;, IF a.
tents or inventions e yaI AR oihsr adv;,.r.nS.a
ALI IN .ttsrs ,onrb;ny ~. -. I "
apy Pate Furnished hv r.mi,ti.. a.. noiia.
me ITS re corded al w ,sbinr,on NV '' "''s"
The Agency in moi onlv liz i,,,es, in N.u p,,,.r,
but through il inventors have aSv.nt...s r., go;
patept. III asrsrtaininn tho ns,.n,oh;ii,, - " $500
nnsu rn,sseShv If no, i e uty vi nsehle
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-18

The venerable Rev. Z. II. Newton, represen-
tatIve from Marlboro, who for some weeks has
been Frustrated by sickness, we regret to learn
Is gradusly sinking and the flow of life is slowly
eobng ont, the wisest medical counsel the state
can afford have been called to his relief but all
70 no avail. His only daughter is now with
MN, and two SONS, who reside at the West have
orn summoned 10 his death-bed - Waterman.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-18

TrR ins Going south and East.
Leave Montpelier a. 48 IL So A.. and 10 IS
M ALL TRAIN leaves Rouses Point a, 450 A.. st.
wi Alba at $50 A. M. Burlington Ills A M, con-
Meeting at White River junction withlra for and from
Wells River, ST. lohnsbury and i.nt,eton, and with
Northern Railroad fur Boston, Lowell Worcester &C.,
and connecting at Bellows Falls with cheshire r. R..
Boston and Wih Vermont Valley R. K for Spring
field New Haven and New York, arriving in New York
at l0,l5r. NJ.
ExsREss TR.rr leaves Rouse's Point 905 A for
Darlington aud Northfeld. Connecting at Burling ton
with boats for whitehall, &c.
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Ogdensbutg at 1900 M,
Mont zeal at 90 houses Point at 60 NJ, arri3
ing at Boston al $40 connecting at Bellows Fails
with Ches H. L. for Boston and Worcester and with
Vermont Valley Il. r. for Springfield and New Haven
and arriving IN New York at 20 P.
Trains Going North aud West.
Leave Montpelier AT 08 AM. 1885 A. NJ and SO p.
MAIL TRAIN leaves GoSton at 100 NJ. Via. Lowell
Lawrence or Fitchburg. Leaves springfield AT 1925 A.
Juncti with Northern r. r. from Boston and with Pas
sumpic R. X. Tor and from St J"nsbury and Lntlcon
arriving at Burlington ut Gas p. aud IT. Adams n T..
30 M, Ogdensburgh $50 NJ, and Montrea at 10 80
P. n.
ACCOMMODATION Train leaves NorthfelI at 1920 NJ,
and at 925 NJ, for Houses Point and Mon
treaI.
N,aHr ExpRrss TRAIN lea YES BELLOWS Falls at IS pm
receiving passengers from Vermont Valley K K. leaving
New York at 500 A. NJ, and from ohesmre II. ~
leaving Boston at 400 P. nj. connecting at
White River junction with train leaving Boston at
90 r. NJ via Lowell or Lawrence. Leave White
River IunCton at ll.53 p. NJ, arriving at burlington
at $40 a. NJ, Rouses Point at 720 A. Ri, Montreal at
1000 A. NJ. and Ogdensbush at 1910 H., CONNECT ny
with Grand Trunk trains for Detroit, Chicago ami The
West.
Sleepnr cars re attached to both the night expires
trains uhnine between Rouse's Point aud Boston.
Through Tickets Tor Chicago and the Vest for sale a.
the principal stations. .
ST. Adams VI, June 81, 1852.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-14
OSGOOD'S PROYIDENCE 4 WOE
TT S. ARMY AND NAVY SUPPLY
~ AGENCY AND CAMP EXPRkSS

To MANUFACTURERS, Merchants and hrentors and to
nose WiShtng 10 torcdrd Goods dHd Packages 10 NE
Camps o. ne ra'ioas Military Stations, and also IN
TIE A0Uat Posts OF The Coast and t;Nlt:
HAVING secured especial privileges visiting the dc
partments both of the army and navy all the calnp
OF the army, and the naval stations of the coast AMI
gulf for the purpose of introducing and selling to the lie
parim nts OF the and navy military st0rekeepets
commss9rles quartermascrs suffers soldiers officers
ana naval agents and Of the navy all articles
required for the use comfort and convenience both The
army and navy We have organized the above entitled
Agency ard Camp Express, with headquarters loca
ed in the city OF Washington Under this organization
entirely complete, and extending through the depart.
ments 6oth OF the army and navy, offer unequal
leu 10 manufacturers, merchants and inventors
IN readiness OF sale, saving time many epens.
es unavoidable through the usual tedious channels
sale TO the departments, camps and naval stations
Those wishing TO avail themselves OF the ADVANTAGES
OF this thorough and extensively organized system IN
agency can do so by forwarding samples of their goos
10 our address by express. prices and explanations
by letter All pas kages and goods sent care TO
camp or naval delivery Will be promptly delivered. All
goods wares, or merchandise, of whatever nature OF
dered by tins agency Will be paid for on delivery Lei
tiers OF enquiry will meet with prompt attention
Good Agents well referred nth smaH means can find
wanted " 81
Office No 2l Penn Avenue, opposite Wizards Hotel
Washington. ID, G.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-14
Worcester Post Oace-summer Arrsngemeat

Mails Close as follows:
Northern Worcester County, Vermont and New lamp
hire, via Worcester Nashua kahroac at oVU a. H. sa
Ftcbbure Lancaster Leominster, West Boylston, Oak
dale, Clinton, Lowell, and Nashua n IL, az 5Vg a M
and 3.30 p. and due at 10 a. I ana iO0 O. III
Princeton and East Princeton at $50 p n and is cue at
9.l5a.m. ,o,o
m; and are due 50, $50 M. $50 and 6l5 p.
Maine, Eastern New Hampshire and Eastern Masss
chusetts-s.O0 m, and 500 p M; and are due at $40
Rhode IsIand-( Except towns on the Worcester and
Providence Railroad go and $50 p and
Way Mail on Providence and Worcester Railroad 30
D M: and is due at SAC a.
Western-(An towns in Massachusetts West OF Wor
cester,l ) g. m, and are due al Il, p
Albany, Western New York and Western States, 5 90
g. H. and 20 p. and dse at r. as and lN.45 p
Springfield 500 In and 90 p M; and are due at $40
Hartford, all Connecticut (exeept windham and New
London counties 50 q H. and 800 p m; and are due
Towns on line Of Norwich and Worcester Railroad ami
New London and Windhsm County, Conn, lee9 4 M =,
nd are due at BIS am.
New YOrk civ and southern States. 20 a. m aud at
800 and 6l5p IN and are dle al 800 m and at $50
andl045
Barre, Barre Plains, Pe;ersham Paxton, Dana North
Dana, aud West Rutland, s45 M; and due at Gn
Holden, Rutland, North Rutland, nubbardston Cold
Leicester - a. m, and 80 m, and are due at 90
Mili6ury and West Miburv, $40 a. m, and $50 D. m
and due al $40 .. m, and 63e p. m,
Shrewsbury. SIS p m, and is due at 500 a. m.
Grafton, New England Village, and Cordavile, $50
m; and are due at $3.50 p.
birmingham, South birmingham, Hopkinton, Ashland
Woodv1le, Westboro,, Northboro, Southboro' Coria
vile, and Grafton, II 10 and due $50 a.
Milford, Mendon. HOlliston, Bolton. Berlin. 600 a. m
and 500 p. and due at $50 a. m and SIS D. m
mail for New York and Boston and beyond, is closed
Office hours from 645 a. IN, to 500 p. m. Sundays
from 1000 to TO-. 40 a IN. j. NJ. EARLE p N.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-14
Dr. Hills practice is wholly on the botanic principle
and therefore up0n a natm al foundation.
ID r IL | l. l. S
BOTANIC MEDICAL ESTABLISHMENT,
No, So Main Street, YY0rcese,

FEW WORDS TO YOUNG MEN.-During the prac
tee OF fifteen years, Dr. Hill has in contact with
almost lnnulnerabc cases OF Debility, occasuned by
drcadlnl habit OF solitary self abuse They continue
10 warn all Young men VIII afflicted to avoid
IT as they value their lives to advise all who arc
troubled with the habit or its consequences where
teY can be cured Of such trouble, and them know
the dire disasters resulting in The attendance them
IN Time sno eXageeraon to say that three ouTths
~ me insane owe their malady to this hOrrd habit The
proprietOrs of Insane Asyums corrohurate the state
hent and II the victim escapes insanity idocy vet he
or sue entirely untitled Tor the real pleasures of life
either III or out OF the domestic erceith pocreative
powers ruined, afflicted with dstrust ever doubtful Of
ms friends in fact, perfect hypOchondriac what is he
ny or but 90 be out and die. Attend them at once
All you VINO are addicted to this miserable habit or il
may be TOO late, and you may down 20 disbOuored
grave hardly ut to meet the God who gave you the pow
as they intended There exists not i'm the whole
world an object more loattsome miserable than one
thus broken in health and hopes. Avoid it then ms Won
wish for happiness and heaven.
DR. llls practice is wholly the botanic principle
and therefore upon natural foundation.
Office No 81 Vain street orcester, open from a. m
to p M Letters (postpad) will receive prompt aten
ton. ff '
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-14
d0lOrttsttr Daily Spr.

q NJ PETTENGILL & CO, No. 81
6s Park Row New York, and No 6 State street. Bus-
sion are our Agents for the Worcester Daily Spv, in
those cities and authorized To take Advertisements
and Subscribers tor at our i,resf rates.