davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-15
RAHNEY, BACKUs q NOBLE,
l2-3S4 piainfinse = ftnrnaVa.
" Z, I5s ls HonE. e q Oem@oS 9, f1SsS, -.

Era EeF In the OOurt Of common Peas,
Of CuYAhoga TO-, STATE Of Uh1O
Lorsntus q. Oongsr, Plaintiff, Action fqE money
Euofy &. HUBBARD, Deisndant. Attachment.
EMORY L. HUBBARD, THE
Y defsndant In this action, b hereby notified
tnhE petition for the recovery Of money only vas
on the 10th day Of March, A, D. 1862, dled In the
i(lerka once Of the Court Of common Pleas Ef0re-
said setting forth that the agd defendaut 4 ndebt
ed to ths plaintid "a the sum Of two hundred and
fifty dollsrs With interest thereon IRON the 6th dag
SeDtamDer, 1883, upon pTomi1sory note Of said da-
fendant dated &C AltUna In the state Of ln9i8. On
the SIN day OF September lS5S, and made payable In
the sum aforesald TO kood q BodleY one year after
er; and that said pegition prays judgment egAinst
said defendant en- said note for the sum OF s230 %
and interest thsl eon from september 6lhi 1855.
said defsndant q further notified that he must
answer said pstitiUn on or before the 18th day OF
May next, or In default thereof judgment viii b
K1ENEE, BAOKUs 3, NOBLE,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-15

FrefsSi0F Of E2SetroYatAy a,sd HeSisias,
Ohes-lissensea st., isW doors from Superior,
up stairs. ly go ..-i -,-.- -..sa ~ .--if. =. !.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-15

~. = % :, '.=' - - Sc ls.a1'a5 > - =. :. 5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-15

The above named ladies We ars personally &C
guaintsd with, and know that for several ye9n
while We Lived in Medina, they were great sufferers
Mes s. has been 10 badly af1ietea that II was with
dioulty she was able TO stand upon hor 1oet. ie1
bottles o. uatholeon entirely cared her Of her com
plants. Ny wife received great beaent rom tnli
nodioine. We recommend tt - tho Ladies' Of tan
county aS 4 Gsfe and et1Gisnt remedy for the many
complaints thaY Ars Hubisct %.
JOHN WEEKD,
Farr- Editor CanE6ld HarAle.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-03-15

re- Al," rtiscmcnts required To be displa ycd will
hp ,har.. i extra Yates
NS Ia advert s'mcuts Of five squares more for
Il term al rot less than I'VE months - deduct" Of
- l,rr rsit. OH ih- Hlove rates viii he allowed
Na YEARLY contracts. which will be mad. , the
most fav rahlc terms, solicited
"a. TfRMs:-'d advance payment required in all
cases except under sicc al contract.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-03-15
IMPORTANT FACTS

n n, -.
-; ~ >'".' "@' HT'iS H"'N licensed
- 80, No. "'' ~ .ES''a "a'ih't infringe
!. l1r
Wv =, 4, 80 ,''' i'h.s h"Ae me icSh-stch
~, ,'5n >'It,'i'4 use u ii'ie less thsh
t t - - nv '' ''' SIN III ''e 'n"'" Vi 'oop-
l. ,,.r IA" ,''", .r;
49,, o. az '' are yer "aaf.ed
,t'' ny ne, >rN'i'E l',"tHts IN ,'e market I"
,, ti,, t,n'f,,, T~,a.'tT ,'si,'s o1
"'',S ,| 80 ~ '''"''! ,neE WIN Sc" IRON.
f,,,i., a'J ,,,L.,,'.7~, 'ti'.t' ''.. "'I ,,
a. ',E' =. ,."' ~, ~" perez ihty
h.I mud c,,.,, .,,,, ~, - i. ~ Wv ~ 10. "a, l's.
t,,si, - ,h. t i ,i =, m ;''' '''. i'i''"s
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-03-15

roy SALE EY ALL DRUGGISTS.
vGHSS--ly
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-03-15
NJ. IL. CLART> Editor and Proprietor.
OMAHA. y. Y.
TERMS INVARIABLY IL ADVANCE,
ADVERTISEMENTS

Less than one >quarc--:en i!nr.-one insertion per
-
Each adlit lai Insertion. per lie ...,..h cts
b ~luar.. one insertion e. s..
Each adiltinnai -
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-03-15

r@- This being che ofthe oldest estab-
lishmen's no the Upper Missouri, it POS
sessrs superior facilities for the aceomo.
dation Of buyers. The goods are all lew
aud fresh, and purchasers can rest assur-
ed that in buying at our establishment
they will get good articles at the loves.
prices.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-03-14

Warrington, March 4.-Notwithstanding 80 or
10 political prisoners we're released on the I'D Of
February, from Forts Lafayette and Warren, and
be old Capitol building here. at least an equal
number still confined, they being either spies
or considered Of other dangerous character.
TIE President in a message 10 Congress, states
that in accordance with the act 10 promote the ef
fciency of the Navy, Capt. Goldsbrough was nom
mated as Flag officer in command OF the North
Atlantic Blocksding Squadron. Believing that
no occasion could arise which would more fully
correspond with the intention Of the law, or be
more pregnant with happy influence as an exam
pie, the President cordially recommends that Capt.
Goldsborough receive a vote Of thanks Of Con
gress for his services and gallantry displayed in
the combined attack on the forces commanded by
him and Brig. Gen. Burnside, in the capture Of
Roanoke Island, and the destruction Of the rebel
guubcsts on the eth, sth and 10th OF February.
Hon. Andrew johnson, has formally been ap
pointed military governor Of Tennessee, with all
the powers, duties and functions pertaining 10
that Office, during the pleasure Of the President or
until the loyal inhabitants of that State shall or
ganize civil government in accordance with tho
Constitution OF the United States. In order to
the exercise Of these duties it became necessary 10
first give him a military position, and hence the
President nominated him as BTigadier General.-
This appointment the Senate to-day confirmed.
The present government Of Tennessee being a
usurpation, every proper encouragement VIII,
through the military government, be given TO the
| loyal people 10 assume control. The designation
of Andrew johnson for that position is considered
! by everybody as eminently proper, both in view
Of his peculiar fitness for the Office, and Of his
great popularity among all loyal people. The
Governor, by the acceptance Of the ofice, neoes-
sarily vscates tho position OF Senator. The term
for which he was elected will not expire TIL Marcn
next
Representatives Etheridse aud Maynard, the
| former now Clerk Of the House making az
rsngements to return TO Tennessee.
RoberK C. Kirk, was to-day confirmed by the
| senate az Minister 70 the Argentine kepublie.
The Washington Republican has Oecasioned some
| excitement by statement Of the attempted kid
mapping Of Julia Blackwell,a free colored woman
who charges a man named keese with attempting
| to impIison her a a slave.
| The Military Committee Of tho Senate this
morning agreed TO report fayorsbly on the House
bill, establishing new Article Of War, prevent
ing army and navy officers returning fugitive
slaves. The House passed this bill some days
since By a heavy majority. and tho Senate will
probably follow suit. The fragrant outrages com
mitted by officers of the army have given strong
impetus to the supporters of this measure, wh'
think tho time has come for checking a growing
evil.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-03-14

MCCLELLAN on DRuNkENHEN IN THE AR
MY.-Gen. Mcclellan. in sending back as
unsatisfactory, the findings of a certain
Court Martial, speaks of particular case as
follows
"The testimony in this case exhibits a
most disgraeeful state of things. An officer
receives from "a friend in q neighboring
city, case Of liquors. The arrival of this
mischieyous box in camp, is the signal and
the occasion for most blameable breach of
discipline. 1t seems that all the acquain-
tances, officers and men, of the recipient,
were called in to partake of this most perni-
cious gift, which, if 1t had been sent by an
enemy, could not have been more perfectly
adapted TO work injury to the regiment.
From drunkenness, brought on from drink
ing in this assemblage, proceeded the iDsu-
bOrdinate, the glaring insubordinate, conduct
of the prisoner.
This was no palliation of his offence, but
an addition to it. No one evil agent so
much obstructs this army in its progress to
that condition which will enable il TO ac-
complish all that true soldiers can, as the de-
grading vice of drunkenness. Ii is the cause
Of by tar the greater part OF the disorders
which are examined by courts martial. 1t
is impossible to estimate the benefits that
would accrue to the service from the adop-
ton Of a resolution on the part Of the Off
GERS to set their men an example Of total
abstinence from intoxicating drinks. Ii
would be worth fifty thousand men to the
armies OF the United States"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-03-14

| powerless to prevent, may now be said to be
substantially at an end, and that we shall
not again, during the war be cxpcsed to
seeing our strength diminished by this fruit
| ful cause of disaster-short enlistments.
The people of the Confederate States, being
principally engaged in agricultural pursuits,
were unprovided at the commencement of
hostilities, with ships, ship-yards. materials
for ship building, or skilled mechanics and
| seamen in sufficient numbers to make the
prompt creation of navy practical task.
even if the required appropriations had been
made for tho purposes. Notwithstanding
our very limited resources, however, the re-
port of the Secretary will exhibit to you a
! satisfactory proportionin preparation. and
certainty of the early completion OF vessels
of a number and class on which We may
confidently rely for contesting the vaunted
control of the enemy over our waters.
The financial system devised by the wis
dom of your predecessors has proved ade-
quate to supplying all the wants of the gov
ernment, notwithstanding the unexpected
and very large increase of expenditure result
ing from great augmentation in the neces-
sary means OF defence. The report of the
Secretary Of the Treasury will exhibit the
that the credit of the Government is unim-
paired, and that the total expenditure of the
Government for the year has been in round
numbers Sl75 900 900, less than one-third
the sum wasted by the enemy IN his VAIN ef
forts to conquer us less than the value OF a
single article of export the cotton crop oil
the year.
The report of the Postmaster general will
-. e rl.e 70 ha
steadily improving, its revenues increasing,
and already afOrding assurances that it will
be seli-sustaining at the date required by the
constitution, while afording ample mail ia
cilities for the people.
In the Department of Justice, which in
cludes the Patent Office and Public Printing,
some legislative provisions will be required,
which will be specifically stated in the re
port of the Head of that Department.
invite the attention Of Congress to the
duty OF organizing d Supreme Court for the
Confederate States, in accordance with the
mandate Of the Constitution.
| refer YOU to my message, communicated
to the Provisional Congress in November last,
for such further information touching the
condition of public affairs as it might be use
fol to lay before you, the short interval
which has elapsed since, not having produced
any material changes in that condition other
than those to which reference has already
been made.
10 conclusion, | cordially welcome the
Representatives, who, recently chosen by the
people, are fully imbued with their views and
ieelings, and can 50 ably devise means TO the
needtul provisions for the public service. !
assure you Of my hearty cooperation in all
your Efforts for tine common welfare Of the
country. JEFFERSON DAVIS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-03-14

I will not please those who wish to see from
him nothing but decree of unconditional
emancipation proclaimed By him as Com
mander-in-Cbief of the army. The big dogs
Of the Herald aud Journal Of Commerce, too
and Tray, Blanche and Sweetheart of the
Rutland Courier and Burlington Sentinel aud
Bellows Falls Argus, whose fear lest Slavery
shall take some detriment is thousand
times greater than that the Union should be
injured, will howl in unison but the mess
sage will be likely to have weight with Con-
gress, and help towards solving the
great problem Of the country.
While the resolution, proposed by Presi-
dent Lincoln to Congress for its adoption,
contains the nu5 of his message, the accom-
panYing remarks suggest some pregnant
hints. FAIR warning is given to the rebels,
that the war is 10 90 on till the rebellion is
crushed, root and branch, and that if the
process now in practice fails to secure the
end in a reasonable time, other means must
be resorted to. The President recommends
the gradual abolition of slavery as 'One OF the
most efficient means of self preservation for
the Federal government, but if a mild plan
Of gradual extinguisnment shall not be
adopted, or fail of lis purpose, and a sudden
choking out of life of the monster shall pro
mise great efficiency towards ending the
struggle" the latter "mUa aud lriH come. "
This is said - not hastily hut deliberately,
and it is a good saying.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-03-14
wv. VI. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.

We are gratiied to learn that the Spring
term in the Medical College opens with
abundant indications of prosperity and per
manent success. The number of students
already matrieulated IS over aIty-a much
larger number than has ever been in atten-
dance so early in the term. The students
sre from all portions Of the country. even
Alabama, Tennessee and Nova Scotia being
represented in the number.
An important accession to the Medical
corps of instruction has recently been made,
in the person of Prof. CHARLES L. ALLEN,
late Dean OF the CastletOn Medical College
who has been invited to the chair of
Theory and Practice, and has accepted
the position. Prof. Allen is a physician of
eminenee in the State, who has had an ex-
tensive practice in Middlebury and Addison
County, for many years, is member Of the
State Medical Board, and teacher Of expe-
rience and ability. The chair of Materia
Medica, with which the department Of Theo
~ and Practice has been heretofore connect
cd, will still be ably held By Prof. W. CAR
PENTER, whose valuable services, may, We
trust, long be continued to the Institution
with which he has been connected from
the first, and which owes 50 much to his la
bors.
DR.. TnAYER has been suffering for some days
from a severe attack Of inaamatory rheuma-
tism, but is recovering and hopes to resume
his lectures next Monday.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-03-14
THE EVACUATION OF CoLUMBUs S

special despatch to the Philadelphia
Inquirer dated Columbus, Ky., March 4th,
gives the following details of the evacuation
of Columbus
s'The evacuation commenced on Thursday
last, but all the rebels did not leave until q
late hour yesterday afternoon.
The torch Of the incendiary was first ap-
Piled on Friday, and the conhagration ragged
with great fury until Sunday. Even now
large portions of the eneny's barracks, mag
azines and other quarters are still burning
sending up heavy clouds Of smoke and ashes.
The rebels did not destroy the fortihca-
tions which have cost them so IIuch labor.
but left them unmolested.
A great many cannon of the most effective
range have been dismantled and sunk in the
river. In one place | saw five heavy guns
and in another seven, which had been
thrown from high bluff on the bank of a
river. But in their descent they bad been
stopped by the trees which overhung the
stream below
Ii is as yet impossible to ascertrin how
many cannon the rebels have thrown into
the Mississippi, supposing that in so doing,
they would render them useless to us.
The rebels entirely destroyed their bar
racks, commissary and quartermaster's stores
and in one lot burned si1 thousand bushels
of corn. One building containing large
quantity of bacon, being very much soaked
with water, would not burn, and lady told
me that when the rebels found they could
not destroy this bacon by fire, they sprink-
led poison over it.
A man protesting the strongest Union
sentiments, says that the rebels have mined
PORTIONS of the Publications, and believes
that they may blow up at any time.
The massive chain which the enemy had
stretched across the Mississippi still rem aims,
although the Missouri end Is in the bottom
of the river. The shore is strewn with the
| greatest quantity Of tOrpedoes and anchors.
But few persons remain IN town, and those
only who have not heretofore taken sides in
favor against secession. The remainder from
three to five hundred IN number, have fed
leaving their houses and stores, where mo-
dsstroyed,l open.
There were, at the time Of the evacuation
nineteen thousand troops IN and around tn,
place. the entire force commanded by Gen
Bishop Polk.
The rebels, wheu they evacuated Colum
bus, not only went by railroad, but ais
availed themselves OF the facilities offered b,
twenty transports.
The railroad track was torn up for 81:
miles. and the bridges burned. Where tn
railroad crosses the Ohio river. the bridg
was burned, but what other destruction wa
accomplished. is not yet known.
| The capture Of Fort Donelson and occupa
ton of Nashville had disheartened them
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-03-14

THE ARRIVAL AT CHARLEsTows.-We pas
sed the field in which poor John Brown was
executed. the jsi where he was confined and
the courthouse in which his farce of trial
was held, and with the men singing th
'IIallelujah chorus we marched down the
principal street. We saw no friendly faces;
no Union flag save our own waved in the
town. Those who dared scowled, but most
of the inhabitants looked on in silence from
the corners of the streets, or peered out at
US from behind the blinds. One of the in
habitants told me they all expected we would
burn the town, and that if we didn't do that
they didn't care what else we did; and in
deed this town deserves burning, if any does.
Ii is perfect hotbed of secession. 1t has
sent company and many recruits to the Con
federate army, and has done great deal to
wards furnishing them with provisions and
supplies. And when our troops marched
through here last summer half-starved. the
people would give them nothing to eat for
love or money. But burning villages is not
our style of making war, and the people
are fast learning how erroneous was their
opinion Of US.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-03-14

REBEL PsIsoNERs.-The Boston Trdreler
thus describes the last lot of 80 rebel officers
received at Fort Warren. They are pOr-
ton Of the go officers taken at Fort Donel-
son.
Very few officers wore uniforms. They had
every variety Of dress, though most OF them had
some one or more garments indicating their con-
nection with the army. Although many Of them
would not suffer in appearances by visit to Q
BARRIERS shop and q ready-mads clothing store,
they were, as body, fne-looking men. Most of
them we're middle-sged men, large and robust, and
apparently men Of intelligence, and probably of
infuence in the communities where they lived
They came from Tennessee. Kentucky, Mssis-
sippi, and one or two other Of the Southwestern
States There is. probably, not one of their num-
Der undsr IS years Of age. Among them are Col.
Roger Hanson OF Louisville. Ky, leading poll
tician In that State, Col. Baldwin Of Tsnnsssss,
Col. Baldwin Of Mississippi, and Col. r. b. Hughes
cf The 42d Tsun~sss.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-03-14

Well" says he. "the H.rd'd is the
wrapper"
This morning, my boy. [ went with Col.
WobeIt WobinsOn to look at some new horses
he had Just imported from the Erie Canal
stable, for the Western Cavalry, and was
much pleased with the display of bone work.
One animal interested me greatly; he was
born in l776, had beth of his hind legs
broken on the frontier in one Of the hattles
Of 1912. and lost both lis eyes and his tail at
the Ia king of Mexico. The Colonel stated
that he had selected this splendid animal for
his own use in the field,
Another fine animal Of the stud was
attached to the suite OF Washington, at
the famous crossing of the Delaware,
and is said to have surprised the Hessians at
Trenton as much as the army did. Previous
TO losing his teeth, he was sold TO a Western
dealer in hides for three dollars; and the
dealer, being an enthusiastic Union man,
has let the government have the animal for
one hundred and ten dollars.
mousseline delaine mare also attracted
my attention. She was sired by the fayorite
racer of the Marquis de Lafayette, and has
been damned by everybody attempting TO
to drive Ter. The pretty beast comes from
the celebrated Bone Mil belonging to the
Erie Canal, and orly cost the government
two hundred dollars.
Believing that the public funds are being
judiciously expended, my boy, | remain,
Fondly thine own,
ORrHEUs {. KERR.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-03-14
THIRTY SEVEN.
General Freusst's Dcfense.

.I.,,, .5d,ss.a,, -. G. r.
~ sno ..;ai uoo go, oo"- =, i''i'on
s.'o ~ h. - 49,, ~. 'Ie eon
III: % W "a., -, g - nisso'
H.' - - -. - h--.SI
N, nens ~ 'ao -" ,'s ,,o,,,oaJ T. f..y
.Suo'vu ~ ~" -. "PPee-
sa IL. - ~ ,bo ros,or,, - -.
"a ~, S;,ios,ed AZ Wasb;nc,or a,d -.
-. -. ~, A., tho d;s.-c,;'7,, 90 g., r..
80 n. t,,,rJ Tho ,r,o,,s ~, 81 a.. :,
IN. l.f -, ~ 80 III -. -
y Ln~oiSy.s 5;sorIa- xrb;is ,ho ans,, : ,,,rs ..-
ae.0, ~; ~ IT, 80, :, -,
- :, To,;s Gem Fr,n,on,,s a,temr,s
~ ,,roou-a arns fr' m beadonorters xors a.sv
sr,t ,;Uaas tbr-arted bv rho J;yers,on oS tho
ans I'm n-on;sad him 10 ;he aTTnv of the Po
- IL th-oa months TO-, ,,.a-o aISo
soS,a; .o,aS, - - anI;st becansa g., Sad rs,
| - - r., ,b;s e,ns--,o,,,,, " -.
~, '.J i ,,r.bos, s,n5 80 ,o,is -
III P.Iad ~ b., -, -
Ill ~ ~, " IL ~ .-aasnrs5 a. (, -; =.
N Pa.'t 'Ie rs = 100 0oo G. ~, ~ P-j y
b;s ,roors potb oct. he dsssnds -, ,ba ~
ooss;t,osi IS b.. ,os;r;o, ana $50: ,ho. ba
r. ac,;o,, 90 H. p.as;da,,.
who exnrss-s5 no disa rnrof,s.;on In regard
~ tho disas,e- ~ Snr,IifsId m ,vb,ch e.
I.von Iost his Iif. Een Frsnon. br;n,,s ev;g-
e6se To show that il was not at that time in
his nover IN reintoroe Gen. LYON He also
defends the erection of forti6cations around
St Topis as essential IN IT, defense h, a.
small Gorca while be sbonId condrct the
camnaion soutbward and the works no savs
were tb@rongbIv bniIt AZ a cost Of les tba1
S2OO OOO S1me otbor loss ant ,ba' r,,as
Scainst his manacement are noticed bv Cen
Fremont and he closes with the f,iIox;ng
sta,o,ne,t oF ,ba condi,;on and nrosnec.s o3
his danartnent az the time of bis repcvaI.
al the end Of October when had snc-
eeeded n o-ganizino ana e,ninnino an ARM
and was ba,inn,n, 10 bandls e M tba 6el3
we were eyervyT5ere and nniformIv alone
the whole extent ot opr lines snccossf11
AGAINST the enemy At Srr;ngfeId one Of
the most brilliant actions and ar Freder;cL-
town one of the most admirabIv eondrc,ed
battles Of the war had been fougby IsoIstsd
railroads had been connected at St. Iouis
and were in fuI and continuous oneration
over their whole extent Additional cars
had been nrovided and at twentv-four
bonrs' notice no OO0 men couId be moved
nnon them from snv one noint IN the onno-
site s;da of the stats All onr nosts az Tar
os The ra;I-oaJ ,Tent had ha.n f,rr;fed and
connsctsd bv ,eIsgranb. which were evarv-
-, =; 81, -, - ,5a al, ,,,;is
49, rnnnio 49, - SDr,,rseId ,ram ,rb;eb
rIoco on og;oas oIona an5 n nn;torm conIJ
10 10 .I.erL - onJ r;,h sato.n - - 80
o. o., % noT en,nraratirs - bed boon - 80
80 ~ Oo-. r. - -
s,n Ill s.1 .osn.o % o., =, ;,s son,S:yn - -
I. tIH ,. D - - - - -, -,
ra.y a ool pa. i,i.I ou .L-.n en - 'n.o .to
Sit.i nm ulIlei VIZ. 'uo aosLoy a. ','e
IS H.. In1 euota. 'out'' ud s1.;, W. ~ S
iloel'y u opiu,on dne h.L S s;IaS ~ PIn P.sHn
We We euAiAn1u e ~ - 80 ~ 80. a. H't---a --
Iiities suPplesssgIIi, 1nt tno "di 1'tioy oOu
nuet 70 ie'pou'i'i' OAHO''' "D- '''' al -i''0 :"
'ue uelu-