davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-02-10
,RRiCK or 4. n. mAUnY Il 90.

nFRiCR or L. II. mAURY a 90.
sToCKg AND B0NDa
rniA State sNes registered; Virgins Coupon bonds Ten
Bonds North CsronS Coupon Bonds Oonfedera
nd registered Stock for sale Al market rates
e0-wAErEO- Gold and silver coln. r. II. hAURY 4 90
Irr ~ Chsrle. Hotel ocl4
REMOVAL.
HUNT JAMES have removed from the Corner OF Nhgnl
Ill Gary Street doors aboye TO the house recently oe
coupled by Mrssrs. hnson TIueheat vaughan.
Tey have Tor sails large and varied stock OF manufae
Of nearly AL grsdeso whlch constant additions
being made 10 this State aud North Caroline
Ty ais, have good stock OF Flour OF all grades Also
Dri.l Annie, and Peaches. Butter, Ac. kc. jail
(tAP AND LETTER WRITING PAPER
- Just received and for sale: -
sos Resms Ruled Cap Psper at from tlO to t2 per Ream III
Re.rs Letter PspeT IS 20 tO % Resms GlaEed Medium
assorted Coors 10 Eeams Broad Gap Asso ted Psper
ts Manila Wrapping Paper 500 lbs Hemp r~ine
large and small
AIlo FoR
Ivory Combs Inda Rubber Long Combs WOOD Poek,'
Combs slvered Hoo aud Eyes, French Toilet Soaps Coai
Toe lp Pocket Monues Buck Purses nEst'nds
stte Pen Cedar Penc Sealng Wax, Wae Copying Books
BOOKS,
An EIensve STOCK Of Cap Deny and Medium Record Books
also Account Books IN great variety. aOkM,
fe3 BootseLer.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-02-10
NOTICE

4 WISH 10 employ TWENTY Five BLACRsMlTHs ant
/ TWENTY FINE wuEELwRiSHTa, 10 work Tor the Army
tse A. tlmac AZ sa0n beA paid fo
yosd ofkmra ALFRhD NJ bAhBOUR
Chief QaAIteunaltsr Potomac DLtslct
CfSfRyNuIE Jan lsG2 jalO- colin
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-02-10

Alto R& ks\ at LAW,
vryr-L PEsJ-IsE1 s -gzrs " ne Cy " Ricausad Al
w C1s1fy % -r1. sct attention ri be gyea 20 an o'
doc --15t,s t- alr % DErs for the preset, Win hs q
A. p We 4---- MAJ I-i ihsta- !s3I-tlJ
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-02-10
DHVIO :. q. CABELL,

ATTORNEY At LAW.
TORkCrICEs q, Aut- C,zs o. e e0gSuss Of Sssoo sna
A1hsr,. dc s.sst f1 any lav saai1eas e1uus'si "
h.rs 70 NE aiIacsl. .-ztt1. ,.,, u
90 AIi,es Ty1 E.vsr N,ssh lzss P o, Nelson Co., Va
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-02-10

NOTICE TO co. NTRY MERCHANTS and
others having Bakers Premium Boesl will pay "a cent
per dozen them. delivered 10 Richmond at hes Meade
BAKER, Druggists above the Post Once Snd al w. Pow
rr New Dru stor aboyr H. Charles Ho e Al
aqs X BAKER, Proprietor
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-02-10
Law CARDS.
IEsrurf.
AEEFOOT = WALLER,

sR-Prouspt a,tea,ou 90 Colc-dea and Land Q Siul
gsgaazscss.-slnlel NJ GSdaIi. amherst O. H., Va; Jonr
y-r-T.,g Ir Arrs- C H.. Va Gar.agi Christian Lyneh
eu-s ia N1s5g specs, ts., Iaise 3. NJ Barofi oGlAA
V-ra.. Won y q FH"1r.l. uhoe-eAelg
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-02-10

ey@ No ll,dTseact q he colui-ei bJ We FOuIl ~ =
49,. sysdsi a-hlscrpN Vrcyoaay agreed aPon &c
tE--H sac lsr1sL "a. -
Jrr M he s5a,iauei untl ordered sst ard pAJsn'
srsctri srcgsd'usy. o., Ain.
gslrt "A tTrsaTsss sEfsTo avoid any nhunderstahunk
a - Annual Advertiser t s propert 10 state disist's
- only 's - ihcir Immediate business Aee
g.ta. s AID an other Advertisements sent oJ 'he " W ~
.AlHf6r.. -Fsrss, ana no Nslisr1n- .-,,. =.
zsT F1as AM GssFru Agents. AdvstNae'aene uoa -
- ~. 80 bud 10 b. .-r-si tse usual rates, sa6isct
a .u.5 ifs,.1rts as sh.. be as H-t -po0. ,---
1-Es-, s7T vg.-'r gers generally, engas'ag one
~ -. ,puar-s v Oh. ulf,e- ~ change snaE aot on ts
r syt-e 10 any enc weeS i8scit -ore than ne An-sn1
- ~ ID ne sttning rlis ruIsr The contract and 81 chcse
t.-r4g-. sr,r.rf .-gHl at '.- usual rates - -
--tl,.ets u,HsI a enc sc.u.NerEis Mhls a. 10 Gee,
Z, .s gs ars f.r tFc insertion. and SO eeu1
y, - ,.-.y-f -rtru,are. rr ~ weekly 3 eeutS
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-02-10
PARhB POISOEXTER,

Alto X - Z, y a L l. A" w.
Richmond clay, Va.
uurr.r -l-s f4 Il. Che H-tH Ia the City Of Richmond,
w ada s1aHerrt lr.si--sid, deurcg And FoElAiAl
a. -. ~. ...-.- = ~ dr2O-ly
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-02-10
RICYYOND DAILY WING.

rHGAs.
Dai.y Papsr IS per Aaasus sWseh!S, Hsesy -
AZ iu advance Esuizu,es nRJ De nAdS a. hs a ~
SSsrr Ia s sgs eFf-Cce L Issen on We ispSs' u
1t-Fls tts Post once eCss>l.lr contY.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-02-10

INLECaNT NRW GOOOs.-T. T. PRIos 4 90. hsv,
IL received Eegsut BAck ald OoOTed ground Stella shawl
(rNa hueJ Rich Bro,h Ions Snd square shANs eA india
Rch Paid PlplAns Rich Irish POpAus Rich DAk fs figure
and pIan sn Robes New kmbOiirrs Black BON
alnes Hask shay Cottons Diapers Blankets, OomAns,
Ae All Of which be Sold possible st OH rates
IAn6 THOMAS X. PRtOb 90.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-02-10
REMOVAL.


EXTRACT:
ADJUrANT AND ISsP GENERALS OFFICE
RcnoSp, January 9Th, 1852.
SPECIAL ORDERS
- No.
VIII Lieutenant Colonel GEORGE DEAS assistant Adju
tAnt General assigned duty In the Adutant aud Inspector
Generals oee will take charge II the general
Vice army All conmuuiea pertaining 10 the ecru
service will be the right hand aide Of the en-
vsope which cover them, "RscRUIT 80 SEAVcE
BY mnAnd Of the Secretary Of War.
JNo. wIrHrRs
Ian2s-Is Asst A'gt Gen.
zoo LBS CONCENTRATED POTASH, or making Soap, IA
DOO lb 6bI and l2bs Just received and for sale
he DOvS co.
JanB olessls Druggists.
TIT SNT D-TwO or three IRON 9AFEs, second
w band ks1 Machine Betting We have sma lot OF shoe
Thread or sale. KNOWLES WALfohp,
tet4 lou NAM steeI
kfs HUNT JAMES.
NFUHTA RD.-lO dozen, In tins, for sale By
mi ian2i DOVE co., DrugslstL
BURROWS R.LIABLE MkDICINE, 9ss re-; !:
i0h IA iaqa
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-14

organization, to overthrow the confidence of
the people in their public servants and their
military chiefs! The sequel would undoubt-
ly be, the complete triumph of the rebels
the return to power of those who have dis
graced and despoiled the Republic, and the
creation of an Oligarchy compounded of the
aristocracy of the Old World, the slavehold-
ers of the South, and the sympathizers with
Secession in the free States.
The friends of the lamented Douglas all
over the loyal States should keep vigilant
watch upon these maneuvers For them
there is no recognition or rest in the Demo
cratic organization under such auspices.
The same men who hunted their great lead
OF to his grave, after having insulted him in
the Senate and prosecuted his friends in the
country, are now waiting to put a new out
rage upon his memory and a new wrong up.
on them. They are to be used as instru-
ments to rebuild this organization and to
compel shameful and shameless truce with
the traitors. Fortunately, the way to escape
from this degradation is open before them.
The loyal men Of all parties are preparing for
such an organization as will at once invgorate the
Administration in prosecuting the scar, and keep
in minority the chief authors of all our troubles.
am happy to be able to say that THIS Is the desire
Of most Of the Republican leaders here andtaat the
administration itself will hold him as its best
friend a0ho can bring about this practical trater-
nization. Not moment should be lost by
the good and loyal men in effecting this
most desirable contamination.
The close relations existing between the
Administration and Col FoRNEY, give to
the policy above indicated, almost the force
of an official uttelance This policy is the
only true and safe one for the Administra-
tion to suggest, Or for the patriotic masses
to follow. Carried into operation, it would
build up an organization and influence,
which would sweep before them all the trai.
torous negrophobia of the North, whether
called Aboltionism or Breckinridgism, and
lead to the early defeat and extinction OF
their counterpart, in the Secessonism OF the
South.
In calling the attention OF our people to
this policy, and in copying the structures OF
Col. FoRNEY upon the mass OF Democratic
politicians of the Breckenridge stripe, it is
only fair that we should except from these
Senator RICE, the only remaining repre-
ntative of that element in the Senate
tron the Northwest. We believe he has
earnestly and periodically sustained the
Administration 10 its efforts to subdue the
rebellion, and that be has no sympathy with
those who would place obstacles in the way
of the vigorous prosecution of the war, and
of the permanent restoration of the Union
upon its old constitutional basis. Thus
much, on his behalf, in sheer justice.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-14
Legislative Topics.

RAILRoADs.-The only bill yet introduce
ed is one to facilitate the construction of the
Minnesota and Pacific Railroad, and to
amend and continue the act of incorpOra
ton relating thereto. All the rights, &C..
acquired oy the State are transferred to
Dwight Woodbury., Henry T. Welles,
r. r. Nelson, Edmund Rice, Edwin A. c..
Hatch, James E. Thompson, and Leander
tiorton, and the name of the corporation is
changed to the "St. Paul ami Pacific Rail
road Company" The conditions are that
the road shall be completed to ST. Antho-
ny by January l, 1868; to Anoka by LIST
January, 1864 to ST. Cloud by LIST Janu-
airy, 1865 and those portions of the main
line, extending from Saltwater to st. Paul,
and from st. Anthony by way of Minneap
Oils, westwardly 10 the west line of rang
thirty, within fifteen months after 1t is come
pIeted to ST. Cloud, and thirty miles annu-
ally thereait,r, and the whole road and
branch by March, 1872. In case there is
default in any of these provisions, the unbuilt
portions OF the road are absolutely forfeited
t. the State. II the road is completed to
st Anthony within the time provided, the
Governor is to surrender the bonds and
scrip, deposited under the act of last year,
on behalf of the Minnesota and Pacific
Railroad Company. With the exception
of the above, and the change in the title of
the corporation, the bill is simply the ex.
tension of time for the completion of the
several sections enumerated, without loss of
the amount deposited under the act of last
year.--DGiLy, 9Th.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-14
The Port Royal Cotton.

From the New York Evening Post, 29h.
The work of gathering goes steadily on;
large quantities have been collected on the
inland plantations, aud ginning is carried
OH to considerable extent. the number
of contrabands engaged in the work is in-
creasng, and the chief difficulty at present
is want of transportation facilities.
When the Federal forces landed at Hill.
ton Head all the horses, oxen, carts and
conveyances of all kinds were taken posses.
sion of and applied to the uses OF the Quar-
masters department. AS our troops pene.
trated to the adjacent Islands and took pos.
session Of the main land, the same process
was continued, and these means of trans.
portation have been retained for the uses OF
the army.
The cotton now coming from Port Royal
is carried on the shoulders OF the negroes
to the banks of the steams navigabie for
steamers OF heavy draught, and it is note
worthy that, although the bulk OF the cot.
ton is inland, or on the banks of shallow
streams, the only vessel of any considerable
size employed in the transportation service
is the MayhOwer, an old ferry~boat, drawing
nearly ten feet of water.
Under these circumstances the business of
taking the cotton from the plantation is ex a..
ceedingly slow and difficalt, if not in many
cases impossible of accomplishment, except
when it is carried for miles by the negroes
"a work for which the comparatively
sman force of the contrabands is entirely
inadequate. Besides the MayAower cannot
approach very near the banks of the rivers,
and the cotton in such cases is necessarily
got on board by the use of small boats,
which is tedious operation.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-14
The Minnesota and Northwestern
Railroad Company.

In the Supreme Court of the United
States, on the 30th of January, cause No.
96, Edmund Rice, plaintiff in error, Us
The Minnesota and Northwestern Railroad
Company" YVES argued by Mr.. Noyes for
the defendants in error, and submitted Oh
printed arguments by MIR. Stevens for the
plaintiff in error, and by MIR. Reverdy
Johnson Tor the defendants in error.
The decision of this cause,we are informed,
involves the validity of the act of Con
gress of August 4th, 1854, which repealed
the act of June 29th of the same year,grant-
ing lands to the Territory OF Minnesota to
aid in the construction OF railroad from
her southern boundary to the Wisconsin
line near Lake Superior. Should the de-
cision pe against tie validity of the repeal
ing act, which has been twice so held by
the Supreme Court of Minnesota, it wi
give to the company nearly its full quota OF
lands, equal to six sections to the mile
from some point on the Mississippi in the
vicinity OF Anoka to the easterly boundary
of The State near the fails of the St. Louis
river, and enable them in conjunction with
the Minnesota and Pacific Company, and
perhaps with portion of MIR. Lyman Day.
tons swamp land grant railroad, to form a
complete line of railway from St. Paul to
the Lake, SO important now to the State,
to the great business interests of Lake Su
perior, and, as military road, to the I'm
tied States.
1t is probable that the decision OF the
court will be announced d1ring this month
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-14
Expulsion of Jesse ID. Bright from the
Senate.

The telegraph brings us intelligence that,
on the 9Th instant, the Hon. JESSE D.
BRIGHT, Senator from Indiana, was expelled
from his seat in the Senate by vote of 80
to IA. We have no doubt this action of
the Senate will meet the appreciation of the
people, as an act of justice to a Senator
who is not generally believed to be in SYM
pathy with the government and its cause
though there will remain serious doubts
whether such case was made out as con-
victed him of any real act of treason
against the country. Remaining there, he
would have been an OBJECT OF distrust and
suspicion and it is therefore quite as well
for him, for the Senate, and the country,
that he has been relieved from further Sen.
atoriaI duties and debarred from further
Senatorial privileges.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-14
BY an act OF Congress of July q

BY an act OF Congress of July %,
1861, $500 was authorized to be paid to
the widow OF each officer and solder, in ad
ditioD to the pension hitherto granted, who
was killed or died in the service of the Unit
ed States. Also, by another section of the
same act, q similar sum of $lOO was direct
ed to be given to each officer or soldier who
should have served out his two years time
of enrolment, or if sooner discharged by the
close of the war. Congress, in the hurry
of legislation made no appropriation for
these objects. Over $70,0OO,0OO will be
required. Demands are now constantly
made upon the government for this bounty.
OF course nobody get paid.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-14

We have before US, says the Albany
Eveniag Journal, a somewhat ANTICIPATED
copy OF Webster's Elementary Spelling
Book, on the fly leaf OF which we find the fol.
lowing emphatic endorsement of that venera.
BILE publication, and its influence ID "teachiDg
the young idea how to shoot in the right
direction, from the classic pen of Jefferson
Davis
Above all other people we (the Ameri.
cans) are one, and above all books which
have united US in the bond of common Ian.
guage place the good old Spelling Book OF
Noah Webster. We have unity of language
which no other people possess, and we owe
this unity, above all else. to Noah Webster's
Yankee Spelling Book.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-14
The Government Credit In Danger, and
the Conduct of the Radicals In the
Crisis.

the Conduct of the Radicals In the
Crisis.
The credit of the Government is in i'm.
minent danger of depreciation, if not of
utter destruction. With the loss of credit
will come disaster to the national cause; for
whatever of patriotism and courage there
may be in the army and in the country,
money still remains the si'aeaos of war.
Congress has been in session two months,
and as yet nothing has been done to sustain
the finances of the Government. On the
contrary, the great bulk of the time has
been spent in attempting to coerce the ADJ
ministration into the adoption of fanatical
misunderstanding the interests of four
or five millions of niggers above the inter-
ests of twenty odd millions of white men.
The most disgusting instance Of this trai.
torous negrophobia that has come under our
notice, transpired in the House but few
days ago. At time when Secretary CHASE
was imploring Members to come to the re-
lief of the Government, by the passage of
some financial measure suitable to the de-
mands of the crisis, THADDEUs STEVENS, of
Pennsylvania, the Chairman of the Conn.,
miitee of Ways and Means, interrupted the
business of the day by uttering speech
filled with vituperative abuse OF the Presi-
dent and Cabinet, because they pursued
8 conservative, constitutional policy, and
with statements calculated to work irrepar-
able injury to the credit of the country.
1t is time such fanatics were placed
where they could not do harm to the public
interests They ought to be slowed away
in Fort Lafayette, in company with their
brother traitors
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-14

The Richmond Enquirer, of the 9th
ult. seems to have found out McCIellan's
plans. He has been placing a military
Gordon around Us, with view to crush US
by simultaneous construction" the Enquirer
admits, but thinks our tieneral has not all
lowed for an element of resistance to bis
force which is set down as follows:
The very difficulties with which our enemies
hope to surround us-the very danger with
which they urge us on every Sde-will add to
the heroism of our fighting and the energy of
our movements. Press the war home upon us,
ont off all retreat and temp0rizing, cause every
man to see and feel that his immediate safely
depends upon his instant success, and it will
add vigor to our blows and an endurance to
our courage that will make every soldier count
at least double. Pen up even coward and he
will fight. Make brave man desperate and
he is irresistible.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-14

ZebulOn Sawyer, Farmer, among the
Big Bugs--Zebulon takes a Retro.
spect, and How he Vindicates Him.
self and William H. Seward..Fol.
lowing which is some more of Mr..
Sawyer's Cyphering Oh MIR. Wheel
Ock's Book.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-03-28

Returned Home.
Our friend James M. Orr, the agent OF
the p. Ft. w. d c. R. r., for this station,
and who, few weeks ago got desperate
and in the coolest, calmest, and most de-
liberate manner, committed matrlmony
with one of the fair daughters of this
village, and then hurried off on train t'
spend the honey moon in the home of his
childhood, has, after an absence OF few
weeks of rich enjoyment, and quiet re
pose from the arduous duties imposed up
on him as railroad agent, again returned
to his post, reinvigorated for its response
Utilities. We notice that he looks grave
than when he left, and that he evidentl,
feels the lift he has got in the world, anC
intends that his young friends shall know
and feel that he is married man, anC
will proudly support the dignity of hi
position. That no cloud may ever inter
vene between you and domestic bliss, is
our Gondest wish Jeemes.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-03-28

tanning the location of such institutions in
their midst, which are now source of rev.
enue to them, and, in many cases, the
life of their town. Profting, then. by the
history of the past, as bearing on other
places, it behooves the citizens of Up
per Sandusky not to let the present op-
portunity pass, without securing in their
midst an institution that will, in it's es-
tablishment and growth, be not only an
ornament to the place, but source
wealth to its inhabitants. Through the
exertions of Major John D. Sears, the
ground for the proposed building has
been secured, and all must admit, WHO ale
acquainted with the location, that none
better adapted to the purpose for which ii
is intended, could have been selected in
the vicinity of Upper Sandusky. The
grounds are elevated with gradual slope
on the east TO the bed cf the river, which
| will, in the wettest weather, render them
comparatively dry, as the water will be
carried off as fast as it falls.
The natural surroundings of the place,
are such as to render it eminently fit for
a cure. There is vigorous growth OF
shade trees on these grounds, and along
the banks of the Sandusky river, the old
veterans that have breasted the fury of
many storm still stand, with interlacins
branches, forming a bower under which
Turing the warmest weather, the patients
ran exercise and amuse themselves, with
out being exposed to the rays of the sun
A never failing stream OF pure soft water
flows through it, which can, by artificial
means, be carried to any part of the
ssHome,' thus rendering it convenient te
the invalids for bathing purposes.
! Upon the whole, we think no better in
vestment could be made by our citizens
than assisting the permanent establish
ment of this institution in our midst
All it requi es to give it life, is for the
people OF Upper SanduSky to come for
ward, and meet in a liberal spirit, tht
propositions that will be made to them
by those having it in hand. We hope
they will do it.