davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-22
WANTED.

TWELVE GOOD BAKERS Apply to
=. BROCK,
jy22-lt No. Towards Row.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-22
For Louisville and Cincinnati.

INSoR captain
Leaves TUESDAY, ed instant, at 4 P. N.
n@s~ = This new and splendid passenger packe
II will leave for the above and all Intermediate
4szazaaazzzS landings
For freight or passage apply on board.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-22
WANTED.

ny respectable young man, boarding and Logging in
X ,rivate family Good references can be given, II
required Address, W. j., Appeal office.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-22

Cairo and st. Louis U. S. Mail Packet.
CITY OF BARNES, Master
Leaves TUESDAY, 22d instant, 5P.M
, The splendid steamer City of Alton, Capt.
sIkrs Barnes, leaves this day for the above and all
- intermediate points. ..
For freight or passage apply on board. jy221t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-06-19
Who are Abolltionists P

Judge s. NJ. Breokinridgs made power.
ful speech in the Missouri State Convention
a day or two since, in which was the follow
ing truthful passage m yaa79on.
| think | may say, that without any opin-
ion on this subject that would justify the
charge, there is not to be found 10 the State
Of Missouri single man of marked loyalty
who has not already been denounced as an
Abolitionist, when, in point of fact, he is as
far removed from them as he,i in thought
or sym pathy from those who prefer the
charge. This charge has been so often and
so flippantly made, that | have come to con-
slider it as, perhaps the most unfailng test
Of a mans loyalty, that he had been de-
nounced as an Abolitionist. That man who
has been so successful in tempering his 10y
atty throughout this struggle as 20 avoid in.
curing the hostility OF the class engaged in
treason, and their syuipathizers, to such an
extent as not to incurit the application of that
epithet, | will not say he is NOT loyal, but
will say his. loyalty has, in all probability
not borne any very distinguished fruits.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-06-19

may be extreme in the views they express
it would be wonderful if they were not but
on the whole there is a remarkable moder-
alton shown BY all classes Of loyal men, ard
by their representatives in both branches Of
Congress. AeI A -
The only disturburs of public mind
are those who follow in the wake of such as
Vallandigham among declaimers, and of the
Herald in the press There are many faint
echoes Of these worthy leaders who profess
better associations, but who appear to be
tempted at the prospect of leading some
fragment oi u party, or some local interest.
They must therefore give color to the idea
that there is division of sentiment, and
that breach has opened into which they
must plunge in order to get the credit Of
saving the country. They industriously ex-
! aggerate the faults Of somebody, therefore.
They represent that there is a ,bapd. .offe.
rocious radicals who will cat the Constitution
up unless they come speedily to its defence,
| F0rgetful of the, heroes that went before
them in this path, and for the time obiviou
where those heroes now are, they talk il
Language sihguIarly Ike that which echoet
in Congress for the year ending with the frs
session Of 1861. al sse sr9.
Thousands of honest citizens are reall.
deceived by this selfish clamor into the be
! lief that the majority of the Republica
j party mediate fatal results on some ofth
fixed principles of the CONSTITUTIONS. Moth
ing can be more faise.a There is no party @
extremists in power, or likely to come |
u power, whether q few, meWbers of that pal
ty may be properly called extremists or mo-
a There il no shadow OF danger that impropt
measures will be carried through Congress
Il.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-06-19

W prulpvtlvns.itoin the ranks, but unless
the off cers ofthis array, below the field Off,
GERS, receive very diferant treatment from
what they have for The past few weeks, their
numbervill be still Further reduced. They
are not inclined 10 complain at any ncces-
sary privations that are mutually shared by
all the officers, but when they see field and
staff officers constapt|y supplied with trans
portatIon for baggage, tents, cots, and cook.
ing.stovcs. apd abundance OF eatabies as
we'll as drink sbles,, and they compelled for
! days and almost weeks to lay upon the
ground, without tents, without cooking .uten..
sils, without provisions, save hard bread
and coffee, and without a change of clothing
/ for 10 days at a'tme, and their trunks and
mess-chests for the waut of transportation
4 left miles behind 70 he broken open and pill
laged ,ithey feel they are not treated as the
! Government promised 10 treat them. nor
Las they could be treated IL there Was In our
army a little more pro1fitH comHion sy,se
and d great deal less Of educated military
dignity, that looks with Indifference upon the
wants OF, the soldier whilst il exacts of hiu
the last. duty required BY the strictsjt dis
i eipline I: and il will not be thought strange
,, that they should feaI restiye anil dissatis
fed that they do not fare bcfter But
thanks 20 the prowess of our arms, the sign
fof. the times indicate that the end OF this !
1 at hapd, When tIt termination Of the wa
Twill place us si D pom a very different footing
n when the spirit ot equality will again resun
# her sway, and the feeling oftyrrany engen
dered BY military discipline will seek its Oh
!. resorts Within erstope walls that enclos
. the forts md afSehais of our country.
'e Some channeS are being made IN tn
e Quartermasters depaftmentso of our Brigad
!. and Regiment, that promise more eficenc
', for the futures Mr. Cochfab, who has bee
Ut Regimental Quarterfna4ter. has on acconI
es Of i'll health rendered his resignation, and
d young uian from Belmont, eminently qiial
a fed, is likely to get the position and Nj
$. X. Williams, Of Cincinnati, who hs
" been acting as Aid to Col. Smith, has be'
st promoted to the position Of Brigade Qua
ne terniaster, and from his well known enerl
II, and enterprise we feel warranted in sayil
!" that the department win be couducted wi
~ satisfaction to-the army and profit to {
ey Government, and that in future under
he administration OF thst department We sh
VA. all have less cause 10 complain on accou
- of not being supplied with what We are q
VI titled to, than we have had AM
IA Gen. Rosecrans il here, and in comma
ur of the right wing Of ten 'Popes army, a
wa can be seen very busily engaged in looki
~ after the whereabouts Of the enemy. gaE
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-06-19

oaIS the Missouri Stxts c invention, on
the 9Th inst, the following was Offered y
Mr.. Hitchcock, Of ST. Louis, and ON ihis
motion reiarred to . ,sehct quantities of Ave,
with INSTRUCTIONS 10 -repsrt without delay !:
WHEREAS, The Congress Of the United
States, upon the special RECOMMENDATION Of
the Preeiao1t, 'hns-S the present sesIgn
adopted joint resolution in the following
Resolusd, That the United States 'ough,
to cooperate with any State which may
adopt q gradual abolishmentlof slavery, Civ.
ing 70 such State in its Discretion to com.
pensate fer the Inconvenience, public and
private, produced by such change Of such a
system - ~ 'a,af'l % 1851
And whereas, the President of the United
States, in his recent proclamation revoking
and annulling q certain unauthorized de.
oaratiol,, assumed tobe made by Mai. Gen.
Hunter, Of the u. s. Army, has earnestly
invited the people Of the States interested
to the consideration Of the said joint rssolu
ton and the proposition therein contained
be it, therefore, HV'h
Resolusd, ist. That in the opinion 81 chi.
Convention, the proposition contained in
said joint resolution adopted by 4 Congress,
and approved A., D., 1862, ia entitled, al
well from its exalted source as from It's in.
trinsic Importance, to the deliberate and
,respeetfd eonsidsration Of the people Of
Missouri. sub IN, ,sd !, 80, 4,
Resolpsd, 2nd That while majorityofthil
| Convention have not feb authetizsd at THU
time to take action with respect to the grave
and delicate question Of private right and
public policy presented BY said resolution
yet this body desires cordially to reoognis,
as vel, the generous spirit therein d sp ayet
by the government Of the United States, a
| the eminent patriotism and ability which
have distinguished the President of tn
i United States, IN his efforts to subdue thi
unholy rebsllioA and to restore peace ant
order to this State.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-06-19
State of Ohio, Belmont County,
!, SS..--COurt Of C0mna0m Phenas
rUNfIr GUTTrr sflf 81 f-

George Atkinson, Executor ~ HE asisndsr.s,
cf the last will and testament L Sarah Kennari, with
Of George Atkinson, dsc'd,s Levi kennard her hus-
es q ! W.. tA.t "a band, Ellen RnsA win
Samuel w. Bostwick others, James Ross, her hus-
band, and A. Rossnoa scsents Of the State Of 0hle,
will take nocc that the 27h day Of February, t56l,
the Plaintiff fled his original petition and now, on ihs
ID duy Of June, 1862 he has flied his amcnded petition
in this case the Substance Of which thai 0soge A.
kinson III his lifetime made his will and died sheut a.
29lh OF August 1884 that In ocobsf- -snd Novsnbsfi
1854 at tile request OF the cgatees under said w1 aad
before any settlement made ord Dcloee tho eircup
OF the known. the said estate vas
distributed under tbs will Fba. ahrwardalsss epins
presented ayansthe sstalr paving scoaasd sgeise
the fcm Of Drakely, Sweeney a. Cos In which Arn ~
saa George Atknsoa was - tnex tan1 1r{uI1U 4ia1
or large sums Of money were peiding, aud IN a. Fsh
OF i3e0 the saune were all compromised ior about tha
Of 3s.77. This suit broaght,o compel e9utrbu.
ton frcnhe said lesasvss for The psymeut u ~ sad
compromise money. ~ 7fT..c1 . 10.
The substance Of the prayer Is tha, an account may
be taken OF how much each OF the legaiees shall
tribute townfd the fayrnen Of the sao and 0At judg'
meni may be rendered accordingly. =
You viii appear and answer or demur TO The ~ Pc
ou on or before the 2d day Of August 1861 OF nc tans
will be taken as trac, and judgment rendered on youl
default ID. s. ADAMS, Clerk.
june Q, 1909. tts e, p A .riy ~ ie50v
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-06-19
The Great niaroh of Fremont and
his brilliant Victory. ~
lFfom lae PhiladslpLia "Pr,.s."l

,r,
Inc annals Oh tie Crisis throuRh wh!cn we
are passing are .he ihVse sai tne nos'
VNiu' evcr "rtsen py "ar. ine mpiiN has
no paraiea 10 tpe ex'euI anu t,ie ueeroe oi
tue .ireachery uisciosea py the fast ie"
mouths put he',her nasH such supliMe ~
cofus ol ihcoiruptip'e uianhoo1; IL IL mas
its uosport' mas, Wo. its Monfoe; ~
nalances the Dase s'rrenasI ~ ronsaco'a r'9 py
thc hero'c retehtloi oi ou'hter l con
tSs's isee WIN iy1n puc,ianan "'im y ~ ~, n
eo'n' ~ puef s'os " s'oo 'ne raiu VI i."eh
ana the advance OF FREMONT a sff
Y II is tothlslatte operation that we wish
to call special attention. The retreat OF
Gen, Banks has been thoroughly discussed,
and has taken definite shape III the public
mind as one OF the most mastery move
] n,ents of the war. he 'iiroa,lnans $ name
~ aiready giort'nsiy cnfsescd s@ Ascn.-. hut
), the astvanre ot 1,aL Fremont, having been
through "a region less knowns aud loss near,
has not recelyed that need OF praise 10
winch detailed eSanilnation OF the am
cuities surmonnted ana the results achieved
wouiu eh'i'le H., Inc uata, though c"h'us-
ea, are now sulhcieht lof us 10 uhders'ani
the movement they are scattered oyer tue
letters OF many correspondents we give
thiS succihct ABSTRACT OF trelh.
AT the time General Fremont received or
ders from the war department 10 move u
the rescue OF BANKS, or the chasilsement oi
JacKsoh, the m''hy was at rTankhn, IN IN inc
, centre OF fendleton county Virgihia. Inc
/, place Is oniy iorty hye miles south OF inc ex
treme western boundary OF Maryland' bu'
between 1t ana that state stretch innunler
able spurs OF mountain ridges. Psndlet9u
county county ,s hen'nea N on 'ne east py .h' h
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-06-19
FROM THE 4sd REerMENr

Editorial correspondesre OF the Pe'nor Chrcnicla
NEAn BooSytLLs, OK MosmE 4 q 10 r. r.
Iuap "A tIcy
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-06-19
,rnt AuuEaEn IRpAsoN or BEN. Wnon,

THE .AnLEaEp TREASON OF BEN. Waop.
l-Itis stated to-day that the charges against
forwarding to the Rebel States copies of his
speech which he obtained leave ofthe House
a few weeks since TO have printed. These
have been tranked and sent to list of old
subscribers to the New York News in the
South, How these speeches were passed
through the lines is question for the Ju-
dietary Committee Of the House, who have
Mr. Woods esse in charge, to ascertain. -
lCorA PhilA Press, usag sas Nan. ,,rl.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-06-19
Sorghum or Sugar Game Seed.

WEHAvE succeeded in obtaining after much
3 Bushels American Sorghum Seed;
Z" "a French - =. IMPORTED; .,
~ 4" Hochens Saccharuius SoSgo Sucre, IMroSrxDf
Which we selling at II small advance on cost. Il
f.sHtfatT c. W. POTWINl 4 CO.
Agricultural Implement and Seed Store,
my22 Pm Opposite Court House, Zanesville, Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-06-19
Erecatfof.,s .N0fice

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that at the Probate
lN Court for Belmont county the undersigned were
appointed and qualified Execntors of the estate OF
William Rhtcd deceased. aie OF Belmont coaniy Ohio
All those lebed said are reQus sied 10 make
immediate pnymenti aad tlose having ciaims against
said estate are hot6ed 20 presen, then for settlement
within year from this dane.
,'rs,@, =, JEzsx RAIcLirEa
,hANU ESsaa ,s = p |, n.,s.FI i.s's. Fa'eu'o''
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-06-19
Baresville High School,,

l. commence the FIRST MONDAY IN APRIL.
ls61 aud continue twelve weeks. tH
The course OF audies, which l. very eompleie h d.
vided iuto Eve appropriate groups or sechous
The price Of Tutou vares with the braRches Studied
eight dollars per sessions and upon he sss
Equiiahlc principle.
Z The Principal having been many years successfully.
engaged in his proesson feels imse competent 10 giys
rcrrct satisfaction those who may patroazs sAsih-
sIitution. IA gitl-tffF. l. ~. . -
and 81 so per week. The Self boarding System hus
proved 10 be the most popular and ecoaomissi psn ~
GARD wherever II has been fairly tried. BY seifboerd
ng ieary one half of the whole expense issaved, The
uciesfor sef boarding hero, uhrivnsd for cenio
Teachers desiring more psepsteaion will anA
! II advantageous 10 address Or see etheaPrhsepal
A share OF the public patronage V soltciedss .
| For circular and further Information, address he
Principal s-.ss' JWtLllAM y ALDEN
A. Hannibal Monroe Co., 0hio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-06-19

But there is ne rest TOR them. They are
at an important juneipn of roads one to
Winchester leads NEtheast. one to Stras.
burg Southeast. The are in the midst Of
the foe. Again, the tireless- daring Of this
man Having accomplished, with exhaus-
ted forces. over a'hundred terrible miles inl
seven days, heyet ventures TO attack Jack
son, and actually defeats his rear guard T.
But meanwhile, the bulk ofthe rebel army
passes down to Strasburg in the ceverest
niche Of time, Mcdowell hsnking it on the
east, Fremont on the west, but ununited,
unable to stay its course.
Ii is evident that no human efforts could
have got a mile more out Of Frenont's men
than that General actually obtained; but it
| is equally clear that if the Junction with
lMcDawell- had been made a day earlier,
jackson whole force would have been cap
tured or dispersed. Wemay learn critical
charity from The thwarting, byacircumstan-
ices, of such indomitabe genius, when we
take down our maps and rave, ,.amid iiresde
,co'utort, because Jackson is not inter-
Icepted. u -,t.,t ..,. BE-
r. All, the brilliant marauder's plumes are
ldampencdl His boasted Growing has sub
lsidcd into an impatient cacklel race
for life down the yalleyl The rapid raid a
more rapid retreat l. The pursuit Of i've
thousand men is one thing being pursued
by twenty-five thousand quite another. An
, advance brigade of Mcdowell meets Ere
; mont at Strasburg, and the united forces
{, push on. Desperately enough too. TO keep
! up with the frightened jackson !oa Foi
9 Shields is OH the east side Of the monntains,
seeking chance to cross, and there is I;
g long road yet between Strasburg and Char
e llottesville The rebel il compelled to De
tI
q such hurras; prisoners takep by him escap
1t in the confusion caused BY the hard press
a ling columns in the rear and Join our lines
l. and beyond Strasburg, the rear guard
:. lagain defeated. Onward still both partie
s press--th the recently victorious aud ell.sup
~ piled rebels, and the worn and hungr
r Federals. a race for the bridges So des
~ perate that that at Woodstock we save ani
y that at Mount Jackson We quickly rebuild
Let it be remembered that FREMONT
ie marching through country wholly plur
rs dered by. the rebel force in front, and
al distant hundred and fifty miles from b
ut depot Of supplies b Nevefthelsss he fgh
H. and wins another battle. and still follow
every inch of the rebel march to Harriso
ID burg. He is now beyond all previous ,Ee,
nd erai advance, and, in cohlii,enoration Of
ng adds another victory to his st. q vi
Meanwhile, Shields has been keeping |
a parallel march the other side of the mou
ii tains, not daring to risk the time FOR eros
ing. The ridgeimelts away at Harrisonbur
and as the rebel marches down TO the She
-, andoah Port Republic, Shields comes
v. just at his rear. But he has only a handi
s 's' of ulcu ia his advance, and is thrown bas
of os to the main force, after fighting Of 6sr
pw III .a ~ =: IN, Jxli r. =.
, 1862-08-27

~ WABASH AVEECE.-The next term OF this
lntutution VII open MONDAY. Sept. 18th. The
psice q tuition in the Primary Department VIII be
onetb1td less then heretofore. Circulars he oe
tsined by calling the teEna- by addressing the
Principal through the Post Office. "
nu14t7G-lHl e. GROVER Prfrrfna1
, 1862-08-27

probably with the intention Of securing the
remaining rabbit, hut inBtead, listened It's Jaw
upon The keepers hand; and; with rapidity
OF Geltufng, threw three coi1s around the
poor t How, thus rendering hIm entirely help.
less. His shouts Of distress at once brought
several men TO his assistance, and among
them, fortunately, was well known show
man named Townsend, = man Of great muscu-
lar pow Z, and what Was Of much more impo.-
t.Ece, snd who had b+eH famiIfar With tia
habits Of these repulsive monsters al his LIE,
having owned some Of the largest ones ever
btouk ht TO his country,
The aftuat1on ot the keeper was now peril
Gu- In the extreme The first, thing 70 be
dore Was to uncail the suake from around
i'm, but II in attempting this the reptile
should become In the least degree angered, be.
1tu1d, in . second, CONTRACT cis coils Eiaa
q power sufficient to crush the life out Of IN
* 4 single quick conyul4ion Of the Greg
tnse, and The kee pers soul- would be Ia e1er-
yity. This Townsend fully understood; so
wltrout attempting to disturb The hoa's hold
upon the Keepers hand, be managed By pow
tIfnl Jet extremely cautious moyemenLs, to
uncot1 the snake without exciting him, after
which. by tie united efforts Of Two strong
mep, the jaws we're pfied open aud the msn
re!eased In a completely exhausted condition
Tae bite Of the Gon constructor is not poison
CUE, ant although the bitten hand WIS im-
mense4y swollen the next day, no aeuous re-
cults we're apprehended. 4 more narrow
escape from most horrible death. it would
bt difficult to imagine.
, 1862-08-27


The "LouDger," in the last number Of
Harper's HtekEy, says:
Let us suppress the abo1itEonfsts,' cries
some slick-wl1ted orator, and the rebellion
will end!' OF course it will, Jon dear soul;
and ii all your fellow citizens had been OF
y6ur ealiere and kidney there would nave BEEN
20 rebellion at all. II Hanpdeu aad his
friends bad said, <Let US suppress these tel
lows who 81 out against ship money Eag-
tyranny Of the 6tuar.s. If Ois and Pa!rick
Henry had shouted tHu11ah for King George
and the stamp act there would have been no
tloody revolution. Ii Miraoeau and the
French people had beloved *Hu1Tah for
starvation; artstocrats foreyer!' all the
To be su1e every right won1d nave been ami
hllatee, every liberty destroyed, and few
rich and r. nlorzeless people would have gov
erned France; but there would have been no
difficulty, except moral rot and general rs
tional decay.
suppose you begin at the beginning. First
subdue the common ssnse Of the people OF
tie country, lhen kubdne those who influence
It.. It Is not what you call, with an amusing
Persistence, aholi1iobisR that caused the war,
but the opening Of the eyes of the people 10
II at they saw The people Of this count r.
know prdectly well that Slavery is At the bot
tom Of this rebellion. If there had been no
slavery there would have been no wn;
just as there would have been no abals.
lSoDism- The temperance movement springs
from drunkenness; AID uhen drunken m n
tries to kill his wife, don't you talnk TIA.
the teetotalers are responsible for its
"slayery nas trying to Kill the country. II
had almost succes dgd. Watch = tHatch =
shouted the abolltionists. Slavery, maddened
that its crime was discovered, shot and
stabbed right and left There! there! CIT
4 rSn1 $,fx1 =
comes Of calling the watch Why the devil
cart you bold Your tongues? Let us sup
these fellows that cry watch! watch! and ali
will be quiet again
Cer!ainly, dead dog or dead nation ART
both perfectly quiet And q na'Ion Of free,
slave system ike ours, is tie deadest sat
neanest Of all dead dogs.s