davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-05-17

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The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-05-17
Thctnp,nrc ~ New CiItnn..

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The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-05-17

NiH'mdHg Hag y r,p Nit' r"ot, N,IH.
-- 10 81. ta..H '. tNc eupa. .W0l. a.. " s MO .D
ynHn.i..u .us sud iucolrrt t.tit Ri. b, h ,s-aly
{. a, 10 a.. rtpGt a. GeutIa' M,C.r .4, W'i.h IL
nos long l'rrrir,i,
u ne, t"ls lrpiut enemy so l,V''v coming iu.
General Jnn son hus been .TluH.,l Military
Governor put Provost Marshal OF tl.r t,Fp.
The ohoipi rtior; O.. 40 killed o.. . t 4Aded Ne.
ny, 10 lenstiy t. S..i over the n.AtaI, t.lcauph,
II ~ been M" rdcd s. mail
The Expedition up y, = river has been no.t sue
,fH'nl aud We now occupy West Point. Heavy
h1ug les been heard In tnst direction bu: tie par
lcuurs are not known.
Yesterday our advance guard Of cavalry had /.
Skirmlsh VIM We rear a"ard ofIe enGmy suopt 7
mics froln here,
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-05-17
A WEEKLY EDITION

~ THE Syw YoaB srS, issued every Tuesday, in
wfafters for tie mail, Tv cgSTs EAcu, 81 per 100.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~ ADyNACE.
one cory year, q 80 if re- pi,s, year, So 20
d. 10 fn,u,,s 81 OBJ Ftye copcs do 80 10
- = c..iu o. g iIi = Rrn's f. u s'ount Of 90 per
.u -u-' g. r0t". ou cnrh c' ~ over hv'.
So T. ti1I' .i PIN ~. Yofs Sttc, oHiii h'vtesn
'ff % u .H.i' sire Z t, g. MUS ceHts.
'-- VI. = UiNCii. stN t-,for. Nzw YORK
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-05-17

U,r'r3tn. .Nry g.-1n N.,t DnM't "tt
It. r,.eN,i t.c following nt.f.H.
tti.. ,. tic capture %. son - 'c'u-.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-05-17

y 'sc". Cam! o'clock, went ou board Tie
O'r'u, r't' Ipt, Guest, vino had boan CONE
milestone. '. Capt, Pmter togo wilha tax of
lrH.r up ptr Nh. lprts aud demand their uucondi-
t.. t4Tcud,r. Woarproaohri Tort 81. Philip
wuin milo. When we were fired upon rapidly
iNo imr'. confess that | lud auiiciuat,i
sowclins of iii, sort, and was not. thcr,i. 90,
unpr'pHll, W. Immediately hu, Il do8u our
haE Of truce returned, hut in half au hour ilcr-
ward ,i' came down from the rrlvd font, t''' 'us
the lohci ilig astern and a white d1., iu '.c hoN
and containing n pale youns man, w!th Lu-'}
lair, IN the uniform coat Of fir,l Lieutenant
OF artillery, with II somewhat s'cdl cap ana
pantaloons of coarse corlmoy. Capt. Guest " ut
to meet our visitor and their conference lasted a
few minutes.
IIe brought word that Col. lii5ginson, the
commander Of Fogt Philip, cousllergd our terms
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-02
A Islander Rcfuted.

New York, Sept. %.
Having been requested to read the dali
ly Herald to-day, SO far as it describes the
purposes and doings of the late confer
ence of the Governors at Altoona, and
happening to be the only member of that
conference now 10 this city, | do not hes
ltate TO say that the implications contain
ed in the correspondence from Altoona,
are without foundation in fact The meet
ing was characterized By the most kindly
feeling, harmony Of sentiment aud una
niaity of action, in support Of the gov.
eminent in most vigorous prosecution
OF the war for the suppression Of the re-
bellon
[Signed Nj. BERRY, Gov. n H.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-02
Rebel Account Of the IukA Affair.
The Jackson Mississippian Of the 10th

Rebel Account Of the Iukn AFFAIR.
The Jackson Mississippian Of the 10th
gives the following account of the fight at
luka, Mississippi. on the 18th inst.
Tupelo, Sept. 18th, 1862.
After cavalry skirmishing with the en-
envy at Iuka, on the 18th. they evacuated
and our forces took possession on the
following morning. capturing million
dollars worth Of stores, and large guam
tity Of cotton. Our loss was FIVE and that
of the enemy thirty.
Our troops passed on the march twelve
houses and three mills burned to the
ground by the Yankees. They were about
to burn Iuka when attacked by our forces.
They carried off upward Of 1000 ne
groes.
The enemy were strongly entrenched at
Iuka. They made demonstration on
the night of the 9Th to cover their re-
treat They are understood to be crossing
the Tennessee at Hamburg
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-02
order Respecting Provost Marshais.
Official
Washington, S.

Washingto Sept. &c.
The war department has issued the fol-
lowing order respecting special proves;
marshals, and defining their duties:
First-There shall be proves. marshal
general of the war department, who's O
headquarters will be at Washington. and
who will have the immediate supervision,
control and management of the corps.
Second-There will be appointed in
each State one or more special provost
marshals, as necessity may require, who
will report to and receive instructions and
orders from the provost marshal general
Of the war department.
Third-lt will be the duty of the spe-
cial provost marshals to arrest all deser'.
ers, whether regulars. volunteers or mill,
tia, and send them to the nearest militia, Y
commander or military post, where th, y
can be cared for and sent to their respect
i've regiments; to arrest upon the war
rant of the judge advocate. all disloyal
persons subject to arrest under the orders
OF the war department; to inquire into
and report reasonable practices; seize
stolen or embezzled property of the gov
eminent detect spies of the enemy, and
perform such other duties as may be en-
joined upon them by the war department,
and report all their proceedings to the
provost marshal general
Fourth--To enable special provost mar
shals 10 discharge their duties efficiently,
they are authorized to call on any availa-
bic military fefee within their respective
or else to employ the assistance
Of citizens, constables, sheritis or police
officers, as far as may be necessary, under
such regulations as may be prescribed by
the provost marshal general of the war
department, with the approval of the Sec
rotary of war.
Fifth-Necessary expenses incurred in
this service will be paid on duplicate bills
certified by the special provost marshals,
stating the time and nature of the service,
after examination and approval by the
p ovost marshal general
SiSth-The compensation Of special
provost marshals will be ---- dollars
per month, and actual travelling OK lcnses
and postage will be refunded on bills Ger
tilted under oath and approved by the
provost marshal general.
Seventh-All appointments in this ser
vice will be subject to be revoked at the
pleasure Of the Secretary of war.
Eighth---All orders heretofore issued
by the war department, comforting author
IT'S upon other officers 10 act as provost
Iparshals, except those who have received
special commission, from the war depart
nent, are hereby revoked.
by order of the Secretary of war.
l.. THOMAS. Adjutant General
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-02
WANTED,

few good Milliners, those II possible who learn.
cd their business in the East. Apply at
sept3O-d ii MAIN STREET.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
DUBLIC CARRIAGES.

The public can be accommodat -z>Smn
with Carriages rnnni ng TO CAMP LIN 4X3aH
aoLN, STEAMBOAT LANDINGS, RAILROAD DE-
PoIS, and other points in and the city, by eay-
Ing 0rdsrs at ". r. Perkins, Conn w are Room on
johnson street, next door to the Young America or
with tn 10 driver. octp-dlm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-02
For Clerk.

Please announce the name of Gen. ARTHUR BRIDl.
NAN candidate for The office OF Clerk of the Dis
trict Court, for Lee county.
MANY LOYAL CITIZENS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-02
For Justice Of the

For Justice OF the Peace.
Please announce the name OF THOMAS MARTIN
o candidate for re-eecon tbs once of Justice OF
the Peace in Jackson Township at The october cleo
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-02

For Justice OF the Peace.
HENRY VANAUSDAL viii be candidate for JUS
tiee Of the Peace In Jackson Township the October
election.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-02

For Justice OF the Peace.
We arc authorized to announce ROBERT A. BOYCE
as candidate Tor Justice OF the Peace, at the ape
preaching election.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-02

The War In mfnnesOtn-..Df tel.
from Gcn. Pope.
Washington, Sept. eS.--The following
dispatch has been received: 2
Headquarters Army ST. Paul.
September 26.
10 Maj. Gen. Halleck, Com. IN Chief:
A dispatch from Col. Sibley, just re-
ceived, says sharp engagement with the
Sioux had taken place near Yellow Med
icine. About 30 Indians were killed and
many wounded. Our loss, s killed 81
The Indians fell back towards
Col. Sibley was following.
JOHN POPS, Major General.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-02

Fer Jussice Of the Peace.
o. LYMAN 10 = candidate for reelection TO The Of
fee Justice of<he Peace for Jackson township, Lee
county.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-02
For Constable.

We are authorized to announce WILLIAM SHEP-
ARD AZ a candidate for Constable OF Jackson town
ship ct the ensuing election.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-02
For County supervisor.

Mr., EDlToR Please announce the n anne Of JASPER
A.. WALL candidate for recollection 10 the Office
Of County Supervisor, for jackson township
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-02
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS,
X T. O X II K:


So -----------------
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS
state Ticket.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
JAMES WRIGHT,
OF pELAMAaE.
FOR AUDITOR IF STATE,
j. w. oATTELL,
CEDAR.
FOR TREASURER OF STATE,
w. H. HOLMES,
JONES.
FOR REGISTER or STATE LAND OFFICE,
}. A. HARVEY,
or FREMONT.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
G. e. EorRSE,
or p0LK.
FOR CoNGREss--FlsRT DISTRICT,
JAMES r. WILSON,
ov JEFFERSON,
FOR JUDGE or FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT,
FRANCIS SPRINGER.
OF LOUISA.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
JOSHUA TRACY.
oF DEE Mo1Ers.
Fer MEMBER OF BOARD OF EDUCATION,
HENRY X. EDISON,
LEE.
FOR CLERK OF DISTRICT COURT
ARTHUR BRIDGMAN,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-03-06
A Successful Surgical Operation.

Some five weees ago young man named Sol
ONION MuLLEr, living in the vicinity of Bloomfield
was thrown from horse, by which he received a
very extensive fracture of the skull, at the same
time breaking through the membranes of the
brain, and allowing the brain to escape in consid
cradle quantity through a wound in the scalp over
the fracture of the skull All who saw the young
man were ready to decide that his fate was sealed
DR.. CRAWFORD, of this place, was called, and OPP
Grated in the presence Of many persons who
thought death would occur before the operation
was completed, or soon afterward. The opera
tion was completed, however, and so successfully
too, that the young man is now going about the
farm, apparently quite we'll. We saw three irag-
nents of the skull that had been extracted, which
in the aggregate measured three inches in length
by two inches in breadth. We must confess that
it hardly possible that they could have been
taken five weeks ago from the head of person
who is now about as well as ever; but it is new
crtheless true. The operation has shown DR.
CRAWFORD to be a skillful surgeon in whom the
mn fortunate may repose confidence.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-03-06
Truly Yours,
CHART,
From the 18th Brigade.
HEAD QUARTERS 18th BRIGADE. |
CAMP BUEL, KY, Feb. IS, 1862.

HEAD QUARTERS 18th BRIGADE.
CAMP BUEL, KY, Feb. IS, 1862.
DEAR FARMER:-Sincc wrote you my las
season has driven us into winter quarters. The
weather is not cold but extremely wet and the
roads muddy. AS far as we have ascertained
the rebel army is wholly driven from this part
OF the State. A part of our Brigade has gone
to Pikcton, fifty miles up tAe river; abe re-
mainder will follow in two or three days.
Piketon is the county seat Of Pike county,
where Gen. Nelson gained his victory.
think the condition of things generally plain
ly demonstrates our reasons for going to Pike
ton; that is to have good starting point in
the spring when the roads get in favorable
condition for marching, If We can get suf-
icient amount of provisions shipped up the
Sandy from the Ohio to support us across the
country our destination will be Abingdon, to
take possession of the Abingdon and Lynch~
burg Railroad Abingdon is situate in the
South west corner of Virginia. To get there
we pass through the Cumberland mountains
at Pound Gap. If the march is to be made
it will be under the greatest disadvantages.
The health Of our troops is not very good.
Everything here has tendency to produce
disease. The food, weather and water are all
exciting agents. The everlasting Measles has
singled out its last man; but that ever to be
dreaded disease, the Typhoid Fever is raging
to great extent. Since the first of this month
we have had fifty cases of this disease in our
regiment: also sixty cases Of Camp Fever and
about two hundred cases Of Camp Diarh@a.
N Notwithstanding the great number of these
diseases and the disadvantages our Surgeon,
DR.. Pomcrene, labors under the list of NOR
tality has been very small Tho patients are
crowded into small apartments, perhaps four
teen into room fifteen feet square. Their
diet is coarse, the same as is given to other
soldiers. The government furnishes nothing,
nor does the country afford anything fit for
sick soldiers to eat. We can get no potatoes,
nor vegetables Of any kind. People of a
temperate climate who have been accus-
toned to every luxury and the most varied
diet cannot retain their health in an unaccus-
toned climate on such diet os hard bread, old
bacon, rice, beans and dirty old brown sugar.
| Our citizens did well in donating blankets,
stocking, shirts, &C., to our troops but they
could do still greater act Of humanity by
seading fruits and vegetables ofdiierent kinds
to the Hospital Department of each Regiment
A change must soon take place or disease
will kill more than the musket. Your paper
| is received here with much pleasure. Oul
mail is brought here once week by special
contract, from Ashland.
Yours Very Respectfully,
D. b. L.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-03-06
Another Fire,

On Friday morning the wood shed attached to
the Empire House was discovered to be on fire.
The wind was blowing pretty strong and the
flames quickly communicated to the frame part OF
the Empire, MAR KLEY's Livery Stable and
SHuLTHElss' Cooper Shop, all of which were de-
stroyed. Sheriff NELSON, who was about the
first to discover the fire. at the risk of his life, got
all Mr.. MARKLEY's horses out of the stable. The
loss to the Empire was the greatest, but no per
son sustained n very heavy loss We understand
there was no insurance on any of the buildings.
The fire might have been subdued sooner had our
cistens and engines been in proper order The
new cisters had no water in them, the old ono
was frozen up so that some ten mnucrs were
consumed in opening it. The engines were fro
zen up, and also had sand and gravel in the sue
tions. OF course, those who had control of thest
matters never suspected We would be troubled
with fire in such cold weather.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-03-06
Good News for Holmes County.

1t is refreshing in these trying times to know
that we have at least one man who looks to tn
interest of the masses. JOHN E. Koch has sci
the boys to brushing up and marking down his
present stock of goods, and gone East with a
pocket full of money to make hi. first spring pur
chase. Goods are now lower than they were last
fall, and Mr.. Kocn's long experience, good judg
mcnt and money will enable him to buy at the
very lowest figures. 1t is well known that he
sells on short profits, and therefore the people will
rush to see the new stock. which will commence
arriving in few days.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-03-06
Sale Of Real Estate.

TUESDAY. THE 1st DAY OF APRIL, ls62,
~ at | o'clock, =. NJ, at the door of the Court
House, in the town of Milersburg, in the county
of Holmes. and State of Ohio, will be sold to the
highcs bidder at bubble auction the following real
estate. lying and being in said Holmes County, to-
witBcng part of the north east quarter of section
ten in township eight and range eight bounded and
destribed as follows, beginning at pc on the
north line of said section fifty rods east of the
west of said section thence cast on the inek5
said section sixteen chains and TWENTY-FIVE links
thence south furtyiv minutes west sixteen chains
and fifty links thence south twenty nne dcgr's west
four chains and fifty links thence south seventy two
and half degrees west twenty chains and thirty
two links thence south eighty-ninc and n fourth
degrees east thirty links thence south forty
five minutes west twenty chains and forty links
thence north eighty nine and fourth degrees west
twelve chains and eleven links thence south forty
five minutes east sixty 'one chains and twcnty,One
links to the place of beginning containing eighty
three acres and scvcnty-tiye hunudredths OF an
acre more or less. subject to the dover cstae OF
Sarah Spurgcn therein assigned to her by mctcs
and bounds.
Terms of sale; ono.third cash in hand one third
in one and one-third in two years with interest
from the day of sale, to be secured by mortgage
JOHN S, NELSON, Sheriff,
Feb -. lo62 -n2wjsj25.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-03-06
SIhcrin',s Sale.

JoHN b. Robson vs.. ELIAS W. RoEGsoS.
Dl virtue of an order of sale issued by the Clerk
ID Of the Court of Common Pleas of Holmes cOun-
ty, Ohio, in n certain civil action wherein John B.
Robson is plaintiff and Elias W. Robson defend
ant and to me directed rs Sheriff of said county,
will offer for sale at public auction the premises
of said defendant in Washington township,
On Monday, the Sd day of March, 1862,
at o'clock p. m. Of said day, the following goods
and chattels. tO-wit
One hundred and scventy-ive head Of Sheep.
Taken as the property of said Elias w. Robson
to satisfy the claim Of said John h. Robson.
Terms cash. JOHN >. NELSON,
Feb. 90, 1SG2w2pf.s2 Sheriff.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-03-06
MARRIAGES.

MARRiED--On tho 2lsh ult., near Benton, by
Rcy. J. w. 5wck, Mr.. CURrU3 DowSs aud Miss
FEaScIs Il. 5SYDEa, all Of Holmes county.
On the 9th ult, at the residence Of John Gro
kor, by VIM. Ditmars, Esq, Mr.. HcnnSD MILLrR
aud Miss MARY d. Un., both Of Prairie township
On the lst inst, by X. r. ChtchGed, Esq.
Mr.. JAMES GRAY and Miss ASGrrtVE SnErLAR
all Of Holmes County, Ohio
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-03-06
Classical Institute.

By reference to our advertising columns it will
be seen that Rev. J. A. E. SIMPSON proposes to
commence select school in this place on he 81
of April. This is a rare opportunity for those de
string to attend good school. Mr.. SIMPSON is al
estimable man, and fine scholar To those at q
distance, we would say that Millersburg is O
healthy and pleasant place, and that board can be
procured at low rates either at public houses Or il
private families.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-03-06
OFFICIAL.

TREASURY DEP RrNENr, Feb. I, ;G2
JJOLDERs OF BONDS Of the United states dated
August 10, 1sGl, and payable three years after
dat hereby notified that provision made for the
payment Of e Coupons Of scml-annual interest which
due the l9th instant, in coin, agreea' l. to
their tenor by the Treasu Of the United States at
Washington, by either Of the Assistant Treasurcrs
at New York; Boston. and Philadelphia.
All such Coupons, together with schedules showing
the number and amount oi each Coupon and the az
gregate Of each parcel must be presented for
examination and yerGcaton at least three full business
days befor. paym mt.
8. p. CHASE,
Feb. 81, 1sG2-n1w3. Secretary Of the Treasury.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-03-06
Hon. ID. $. Uhl-

Came home on Saturday and returned to Co
lumbus on Monday. Ever since the present leg
islature organized, on the first Monday of Janu.
Friday to Tuesday; thus being on duty about half
the week. This has been opposed by Mr. UuI
and other Democrats, but the retrenchment and
reform majority overrue them. No wonder they
keep their proceedings from the public. The mos
pious can hardly speak Of our Legislature without
using profane words