davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-02-08

Sem @rnrc NcciBnst mar.
General 3puicpfer ~ltnmmtc aus elmer Natri
tjrrs 6omiljc y reuti6cu Sbmgi, unp tc;co
9tenten oon %porti9cn 5amtIieutciBungcn. Scim
Yr1frenteu Sas. Sc. polt Rueirt,
or ris Gcbtc.
Gtntrettung Der r6roljh.u @utbat,n in
penn Sursn. = Sn Na61rbmp2m ltcfcrm w,r
"n'ercn Erlcrn Zen lcbr beltcipcucu modus ope-
randi, purh wclhcn Die 2)auTccs tire i'm Slper
an1ltc6enren @utbobcn ctnSutaliircn oeccnfcr.
9btcn9o Gimc9 bcri6tet nGmlth iibcr picicn Icbr
t'b.tdcn 9untt ME fo'Qt:. Der Nhttarc 6. 81.
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n0rolt6cn &aua,uteu cic Seiobluno Ter G'ut
BADEN 81 lt6crn. mcthc II, i'm Slpcn oueltchcn
boten Gtc)cS @ciCB oerfuQt cic G,nicpunl einra
Nt1tGrS iIr / Sabre. mclhcr rjcilbc @smott
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Der Sdnt,n, GiGrtahnsgpmpoQnic uno anccrn
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rcn 9tcbcuen @elD 9tltcben, lruppn fur pielcl
ten tranepcrtirt uccr linen ionit Suite @oel,ilct
baten. 0os Gi9cutbum ipa icqu,Iritt uuO ouf
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alcn Grcrttcrcn p%erfouft wcrpsn.
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Ser Kid LANCER 3sjt tsgc9ncten mir ciner Cor
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mOrjn Der S6rcitcr frpblpdcuO mittbeiItc, ran
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worocn lei. 0icice S6cuial puu etnem GORE
lponceutrn iprocb, mic idcn crmG6nt, feline nm.
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%eriulsn mitrce. Su ciurm iicItbrn gBealcl.
SInttc finpcn mir icBt cine grgGu,una ~ pbtaen
ScmerFuu9cn bieielbc tantct ME fvl t:
Dte torb0rtihc SetauOIung Der bcflooene
merit CT 6r0u @jrccnbUw purh Die 9incpln SIC,
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ttsmue rjrien teufliihen &ries Iibrt. Sein g8uu.
Der, rap auc cjoillfrten Natiuucn Ger Grpe Elm.
itimmtg auerufen Shanpe nuO prcimor
S6anNe! llnr Sjcfe @dauptbatsm rcrpcn Ypn
elmer Natipn perIbt, Die lt9 in iclbTsefauiacr
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itcut unO Die YOn 6errn Scparo in iciucr E,
tanntcn BobrbeitsIicbe ais cine ,hrifltte unp
buInaur gfation' ts}ci4nrt miro. Shanpc INN
S@ma6 itber cine iOl6e Nation, bic, nit einem
irpmmcu Sitelipruh auf ben 2jppeu, ltb an rem
Wabniinn zines Nfitmenideu srs6Bt.
0,ncral Stcgcl, Der brtm 2ircol1. Sim.
ocrncmGnt wcacn uuYerpi,utcr ;3uridlcpuno nm
lctnc 6ntlaIuug ciufam, sat pieielbe bis b,ute
nch njht cr9aItrn, IA man redt out wcif mir
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Orinte ;'ianetc fb brtanutlih bct rcr bopi.
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lilhtcn uuo tam 9tcm gorf, mo IS ibm trrs Iei-
ncr &enntu,Fs Nniana0 n,t gIiideu woQtc.
Nv rrS;,irt, f;ir ,;,n mai, L.: .,.- 49,.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-02-08

10" s 2y 60,
1T GIN @auriCat fir Gun rrsE
Ycm Rj6mcuS 0jfrjct, ~fritctcub ous Cen S.ob,Cn Sid.
mono INN GSja'oT6buo, uno tn Counties Ncnricc. .S1.
mover, 9t,p Vent, Charles Gjto, GluOtcb GjtY. ,}omc5
@tY, 9Sarpid uRb &ort.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-02-08

M'Be, po6 RE 3,tun9,n ouiaciprCcrt itnr, D I
SsH0Itcrun9 rir 9r66tc Sorf6t an3usnpIcblcn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-02-08
303rjger,
&ihmpnp, ga, s.. 6,bnor 1862.

HcSi9irt ano brroasQegebrn uon y. 0aGtl
Office: 9roopsS traFe, ncEen Der Gity san.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-02-08

9Rpbuuul 9cluht!
Cine ttS IS 3tnmerr ~tecbcnbe %NBpbrun9 pbcr Gin
flctrce Soue, t0S ~OuGCrhOlb pr Stobt licocn lam, MIN
ppl elmer tlcircn Semitic rtnc &tnbtr 81 rCntcn Qcluht.
9Gbcrc6 in Der Sficc .. States.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-04-23
'HOnOr TO whom honor is due

1t is always pleasant duty of people
to record the bestowal of honors upon one
whom they have selected to represent
them, whether in private or public life.
Below we copy from the Harrisburg Tel
eydph its description of Cane lately
presented to Hon. ISAAC BENSON. The
presentation is a mark of the high respect
with which our able Senator was regarded
by his brother officers, and is a compi-
ment not only to him but also to the dis
trict which he has so faithfully represent
ed. His course in the Senate has been
marked with superior legislative ability.
Not content with the more snowy and too
much practised career Of speech making
upon every trivial subject, he has been
found among the active, working men,
bers although, when needed, his voice
has been heard always in maintaining
what he conceived to be just and right.
His promotion to the head of the Com
mittce of Finance during the Session was
the highest and most honorable position
in the gift of the Speaker. The motto :
"All men are created equal" may not suit
the fancy Of some of our "union" friends;
but this will not be very surprising as
truth has never been one of their partc-
uIar faucies He has now returned home
with the thanks and weIl-wishes of his
constituents as well as of those with whom
he has been more intimately connected
during the past three years. Honors
await the faithful steward"
SERIOUS GAMING AFFAIR-ThiS morn
ing, while Senator Benson was engaged as
usual in the discharge of his arduous du-
ties as chairman of the Finance Commit
tee of the Senate, he was approached in
the Senate Chamber by several individ-
uals armed with large biudgeon, who,
after few parliamentary demonstrations,
caned the Senator most handsomely. The
bludgeon, upon examination, proved to be
a fine piece of eEony, surmounted with a
gold top, elaborately carved, upon which
was this inscription
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-04-23
Fort Pulaski Re-faken

On the 18th inst, after few hours
bombardmant from Parrotr guns, the
500 Bebels in this Fort surrendered un.
conditionally, their commandant saying
it was ''impossible for human beings to
stand" such flames of shells and balls
which went through six feet Of hardened
brick wall The Fort cost Uncle Sam a
million of dollars, and was stolen in Jan.
1861. 1t defends Savannah city, and its
re-capture is full offset to Sumter. 1t
was reduced by much hard lqbor-with
no loss on our side, and the Rebels con-
fess only few wounded.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-04-23
Another Contrast.

In 1929 the Democrats in the Legisla-
ture of this State, voted for joint resolu-
tions lnstructing our Senators and re-
questiug our Members in Congress to
vote for the Abolition of Slavery in the
District of Columbia.
In 1862 the Eame kind of resolutions
were before sthe Senate and the united
votes of the Democratic party were cast
against them
In 1929 the Democracy locked upon
slavery as an evil. In 1852 they bow
down and worship at the heather shrine
as unitedly as their fathers were opposed
Ito it. Degenerate sons of worthy sires.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-04-23
Thad. stevens.

Chairman of the Committee of Ways and
Means in Congress, calculates that, if the
war is prosecuted energetically, our army
can be reduced to one hundred thousand
men by the end of the summer, and that
the revenues of the country will be large
enough to pay the interest on the public
debt and establish large sinking fund
If the Government should conclude to lay
the burden of the war upon the men who
are now in the rebellion against it, by a
coniscation act, he was sure that no more
taxes would have to be laid upon the loyaI
people of the free states.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-04-23

ting them from the field, regardless of
danger.
Col. Webster was placed in special
charge of all the artillery, and was con-
stautly upon the field. He displayed, as
heretofore, both skill and bravery. AT
least, in one instance, he was the means
of placing an entire regiment In position
of doing most valuable service, and where
it would not have been but for his exer-
tions. Lieut. Col Mcpherson, attached
to NY staff as chief of engineers, deserves
more than passing notice for his activity
and courage.
All the grounds beyond our camps for
miles have been reconnoitered by him,
and the plans carefully prepared under
his supervision give the most accurate IN
formation of the nature of the reproaches
to our lines. During the two days bat
tie he was constantly in the saddle lead
ing the troops as they arrived to points
where their services were required. Dur
ing the engagement be had one horse
shot under him.
The country will have to mourn the loss
of many brave men who fell at the battle
of Pittsburg, or Shiloah more properly.
The exact loss in killed and wounded
will be known in day or two.
At present / can only give it approx
mately at l,500 killed, and $500 wound
ed.
The loss of artillery was great, many
pieces being disabled blythe enemy's shots.
and some losing all their horses and many
men. There were probably not less than
T. 200 horses killed.
The loss of the enemy in killed and
left upon the field, was greater than ours.
In the wounded an estimate cannot be
made, as many of them must have been
sent to Corinth and other points.
The enemy suffered terribly from de-
moralization and desertion.
A flag of true was sent on to-day from
Gen. Beauregard, inclcse herewith a
copy of the correspondence. | am re-
spectfully your obedient serv't,
I. S. GRANT,
Major General Commanding.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-04-23

PENNSYLVANIA RESERVES OUT WEST.
1t will be gratifying to Pennsylvanians
to know that the Union gunboat Caron-
delet, which recently made gallant dash
of running the blockade by the rebel bat
teries at Island No 10, on the Mississippi,
getting safely into Der desired position
under fire of forty shots, is manned en-
tirely by volunteers from the Pennsylva-
MIA Reserve corps, McCalPs division
The quota of volunteers from the diris.
ion, for the gunboat service, was sixty
men, ten from each regiment, and they
left Gen McCalrs headquarters on the
Potomac, after inspection of the detach-
ment by the General himself. on Monday
morning, the 18th of February. They
are fine body Of men, and nobly are
they sustaining the reputation of Penn
sylvania.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-04-23
Synopsis of Latest News.

From the Valley of the Shenandoah
we have news of the retreat of jackson
and Ashbv with their rebel forces. 1t is
doubtful whether or not they will have
any more fighting in that valley.
A fierce skirmish occurred before Y York
town on the 10th, in which quite num-
Der of the Vermont boys were killed and
wounded. There have been no very de-
csive advances on either side. Our
sharpshooters are picking off their gun
ners and harrassing them in various ways,
while Mcclellan is perfectiug his prepar-
ations for a general assault 1t is stated
that the Rebels have force of 10000,
and that they are commanded by Jeff.
Davis. Our force is estimated at from
10000 to 100000.
We have details Of the opening of the
attack on Fort Pillow by the squadron
under Com. Foote. A correspondent,
who dates his letter Sunday, the l4th
inst, says there were, according to vari-
Gus accounts, from 5000 to 5000 troops
at the place, but that they had only one
heavy gun on the water batteries. This
Fort is three miles above Memphis, and
should 1t be takeu-which we have no
doubt it wilI-the city falls into the
hands of the Unionists. After Fort Pill
low, there are no forts that will prove
any serious inconvenience to Com. Foote
entering New Orleans.
The Mobile Adrertiser, of April 5, says
of our Gulf Fleet: "They now directly
menace New Orleans with attack The
newspapers from that city have intelli-
gence that between twenty and thirty
Yankee men-of- war are in the Mississippi
river below the city, and of course below
its defensive works. Beside this formid.
able fotilla in the river, majestic feet
rides under the lee of Ship Island. These
vast preparations are not being perfected
to remain unemployed, and we may rest
assured that the blow, strong and heavy,
will soon be struck"
Gen. Fremont has intelligence from
Gen. Milroy that the rebels, numbering
about $500 strong, with two batteries,
including two rihed guns. are construct
ing Notifications upon the crest of the
Shenandoah. Reliefs of 500 men are
working day and night.
The Latest report from Gen. Mellow
ellis Department is that our troops are
now in full possession of Fredericksburg.
Gen. Shields has been nominated a
Major-General.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-04-23
Shame on Them.

twenty-five Representatives from the
Free States voted against expelling Sla-
very from the National Capital The bill
was no mere abolition scheme. 1t pro-
posed compensation to masters 1t scru-
pulousIy respected The interests of holders
of negro stock 1t was framed in express
accordance with often-repeated petitions
of the great mass of the people of the
District, and yet men representing free
constituencies opposed it ! Why? Will
it be contended that the continued exis.
tence of Slavery at Washington is desira-
bleP Will any one pretend that the
right Of making the Federal Capital free
does not exist? Will it be claimed that
the rights Cf loyal citizens are assailed in
the bill just passed? Is it not notorious
that the shareholders of the District are
almost without exception wlde-mouthed
Secessionists
Let these "unfa;thful stewards explain.
Let them tell US plainly whether they are
or are not in favor Of Slavery per Sc, and
whether they love it more than they love
the honor of their country?
Olean Times.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-04-23
Progress i'm AIabanla!

Gen. Mitchell sent out, East and West
from Huntsville, in Northern Alabama,
Union forces, which have possessed them,
selves of one hundred miles of railroad,
from Decatur to Stevenson, including
some prisoners, locomotives, and rolling
stock, and s or 10 towns. These are im-
portant gains-and, if he can push on
East and take Chattanooga and Cleveland,
he will shut out East Tennessee from
Rebel assaults on the South, and hasten
the delveranee Of that region from their
hated oppressors.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-04-23

Com. Vanderbilt has made Mr.. Lincoln
a present of his steamer Vanderbilt, now
lying at Hampton Roads, and has offered
to sell his next best steamer to the Gov.
ernment, iron clad, at price to be fixed
by its own appraisers.
WASHINGTON, April 16.-The Presi
dent to day nominated to the Senate J as
6. Berrett, ex,Mayor of Washington,
Hon. Samuel F. Vinton, of Ohio, and
Daniel R. Goodloe, formerly of North
Carolina, Commissioners under the act
abolishing Slavery in the District of Co.
lumbia. Their duty is to investigate and
determine the validity and value of the
claims presented. 1t has been limited
that Mayor Berrett will resign, in such
event there will be strong effort made
to have Peter G. Washington appointed.
Col. Candy, in charge of the Depart
ment of New Mexico, has been confirmed
by the Senate as brigadier general of vol
unteers.
The present daily yield of the flowing
wells on Oil Greek is estimated at $780,
900 gallons.
In Mississippi the planters were piling
their cotton ready for firing.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-04-23
FOR THE UNION AND THE WAP
NO COMPROMISE OR SYMPATHY WITH 7D.rrn,,

This well-known journal is now in the sir,
first year of its existence. 1t has ALWAYS bee,
leading journal of the city, taking bart in
all the discussions of the day, and utterinei +,
sentiments with candOi, fearessnegs and N
dependence. Freedom no,o and torerer, has bee,
and will continue to be its motto
The Principles by which it is guided are.
4 strict construction Of the Constitution,
Economy II, Goreanment,
No Political Job6erY,
Honest Men for office,
THE Suppression Of the Stare Portr.
Free Soil 0nd Free Speech,
and the prosecution of the war against treason
until the last rebel has laid down his arms
But the EVENING Posi-, while it is fearle,,
in the expression Of its opinions, aims chiefly
at being a good newspaper. 1t will contain
full accounts of all the interesting occurrences
Of the day, embracing
lst. a Complete History of the War.
ID. Political Documents, Reports of Meet.
ings: Speeches and Proceedings of Leg
islative Bodies.
Sd. The Latest Markets, Commercial Intel.
igcnce, Reports and Lists of Prices
4th. European News .AGyices by the foreign
steamers, letters from our own cores
pOndentS. and extracts from EnglishaDi
translatOns from continental journals
5th. Miscellaneous Reading, Poetry Book
Reviews, Tales, Anecdotes and Gossip
In short, it is the design of the editors 20 make
the EVENING PosT the
BEST NEWSPAPER IN THE COUNTRY.
No pains Of labor and no expense III money
will be spared to accomplish this end
As the Dgiiy Ecmiog Post circuates more
largely, perhaps. than any other city journal!
among merchants capitalists, bankers, bro,
kers, LAWYERS, manufacturers and business
men generally, it has always been a most eli.
gibIe advertising medium. But since the wsr
its circulation has enormously increased
which fact offers additional inducements t.
those who wish their business made known.
The Semi- Hee+ly Eceaing Post, published
regularly on Tuesdays and Fridays, contains
all the reading matter Of the Daily EycniU,
Post, and the latest news, by telegraps and
mails.
The Weekly Ereaiaq Post published every
Thursday, is edited with especial reference to
the wants OF country readers, and besides al
the articles Of general interest published in
the Daily Evening Post. contains a compIet'
digest of the news Of the day. and an Agri-
cultural Column, devoted to the interest and
instruction OF Farmers. 1t contains forty tong
columns Of reading matter every week making
IT AN ADMIRABLE FAMILY PAPER.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-04-23
"Theu, GunbOats..,

By.the-way, it was two of Fremont's
gun.boats which saved our whole army,
engaged in the Pittsburg Battle the first
day, from being captured by the Rebels.
Remember that, ye cavilers of Fremont.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-04-23
The Emancipation Bill Signed.

Wednesday, the President, having ap,
proved the bill abolishing slavery in this
District, sent the following message to
both branches of Congress
FelL0U citizens oJ the Senate
and House Of Representatives
The act entitled "An act for the release
of certain persons held to service or labor
in the District of Columbia" /" has this day
been approved and signed.
| have never doubted the constitution
al authority of Congress to abolish slavery
in this District, and I have ever desired
to see the National Capital freed from the
institution in some satisfactory way
Hence there has never been, in my mind,
any question upon the subject, except the
one of expediepcy, arising in view of all
the circumstances. If there be matters
within and about this act which might
have taken a course or shape more salts
factory to my judgment, | do not attempt
to specify them. | am gratifed that the
two principles of compensation and colo
nization are both recognized and practl-
cally applied in the act.
In the matter of compensation it is
provided that claims may be presented
within ninety days from the passage of
the act, "but not thereafter" and there
is no saving for minors, femes-covert, in
sane, or absent persons. | presume this
is an omission by mere oversight, and |
recommend that it be supplied by an
amendatory or supplemental act.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
April l8, 1862.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-04-23
II. W. MoALARNEY, EDITOR.
what the President Saws.

President LINCOLN is reported as say.
ing that "The slave of every Rebel mas
ter who seeks protection of the Flag shall
have it, and be free"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-04-23
Democratic Troubles.

Is it not fact that the patent Demo
cratic papers are now much more con-
cerned about abolitionists than they are
about their country, and have more to
say against Wendell Phillips and his
handful of followers than they have of
the leaders of the rebellion ?
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-04-23
HoN. Isaac Benson,
From the officers of the
x Pennsylvania Senate. \
X "All men are created equal" :

The Honorable Senator at last accounts
expressed himself highly pleased with the
affair, and may we not hope his pleasure
will increase when, in returning to his
constituents vfter three years campaign
in defence of their rights. he is welcomed
with the hard earned salutation of "well
done, good and faithful servant"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-04-23
PROSPECTUS

THE NEW YORK EVENING POST
A Daily Semi Weekly, and Weekly NewsDa,,,
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-04-23
Notice TO Delinquent Collectors

nELINQUENT COLLECTORS of State anu
D County taxes for the year 1861 are he.t p,
by notified that if their duplicates are not &C..
tied by the first Of May next that cost wiz ~
made them. By order Of the Board OF US~
missioners Aarea e'A'
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-04-23

N Y i IOII.
FsNhis is to certify that a Road Judgment ou-
Il tanned against me July l3, 1860, IN 1a,o, "
of j. A. R. Grenman, 7 will not pay for lu'
reason that there is 70 value received. l lo'-
bid any person buying said judgment.
N.K. LUCE
March 26. pd
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-04-23
PRICE CURREN,r

Corrected every Wednesday bv p
BINS & CO., Wholesale and = p, SIRa,
Dealers in Groceries and Prof. Netsil
opposite D. F. Glassmire's Bo.Ta
Condersnort po
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-04-23

Any larger number at the rate of 81 per year
Subscriptions may commence at any time
Pay Arrays IN adrUsce. Any person sending
US twenty or more subscribers will be entitled
to an extra copy fOr his services or fer ten
subscribers he will receive copy for siI
months. When club of subscribers hai
been forwarded, additions may be made to i
on the same terms. 1t is not necessary that
the members of a club should receive then
papers at the same PostofIice. Each sub:crl'
ber's name is printed on his paper. Clergy
men are supplied az the following rates:
Daily. per annum $500
Semi-Weekly, per anpum 2V
Weekly, per annUm i"
Money may be forwarded at our risk. ope'
cimen copies sent free to all who desire II.
WM 6. BRYANT & CO.,
office ofhe Eveniag Post,
Al Nassau street. corner Liberty, Newl oFA,
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-04-23
TERMS:
Daily Evening Post.

UNITY LNtHIHS TOSI.
Single copy, one year, in advance 5000
Three copies, in advance $500
Single copy, per month .
Semi Weekly Evening Post
Is pu6lished erery Tuesday and Friday.
Single copy, one year, in advance 800
Two copies, 800
Five copies, 1900
Ten copies, 1000