davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-25
Baltimore and Ohlo kallron.

~ u III ssss.Ea Ess.ssszs
1 tnni ni NAiloNAL huUIG 4, r,,,,.-..
- N.s'"h anu baltimore un the Is.si -i a. - - 90
ttn'a,, a,a isihefsburg on tie Mssi AZ MI, 81, =
o,nis I "t'i' ~" ,hhlloaus, STEAMERS, ao ir s,,,
49,. ~ s,ie , vest southwest ana Noitha,. w ''
s..iSS S iiAlhs baiiy Tor all the h,st,i,,i -,
I, ii.s is the oniy route 20 MnStipg,,, "a,
anu bs,,, ~ ''oie at 4'iu, 3iiu ana las J. M, -, -
I.aS, Al = M ~, on sundaJs al i.3u anu a., ~ a.. ',
MI y "Nshhk'oh nj TAO, 1i9u anu a !, M, as, ""''
IhrP.ii y .ii ." sLhuayS al 80 aiit > % n, ,,,iy $3.50 '
., ,,,,'O"kh uthelN 10 tie Eastern -,
~ ""ai'hktoh CAV AZ au aduitis,.i a., t''N''''
i '' - fl"eh anu aie low a, q, 80, 80, -
-, 20 'eeuta Wa bllun.u rs .ua ,s,t,
' " ho PiihcipM kAilioad utue.s NILE -. - .
o. a. +JLiA Van, Gen Nrst,f,'
~ . 80, H. NJ. IUlf., Gtb. Iirl.t 80 %
=" = 'al ~ s.As'ei " i,aLsloIlauoi A,a,
"reentiiie ana hiaui kalIrosa
"a iH sSs.= ssssss:ssa HIza,ss,pss,
ChASGk Or IIMk.
4 aud alter NeaussasS, Jui,u.,, s.n -.
'-''llSi hou'e' tf.ILs niit tLn a. ,,,,u,.s - ~"
.-vAss LAY ION at s,5U "a, abu 80 ~"
AIriNs@t union 20 pn, q, 4.n -"
hk1JkNIhG.
.-oa'o unlch 81 b:i5 a., ana 1 .,u 4. "a
ATIifc al Dayton s4G " =, ~, ~
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-01
LEGAL NOTICES.
ENXECUToRS' SALE.

h
Is, virtue ~ IA order Of the Court 81
Common Plea. 81 X ,ndolph County, in
diana. Nc viii offer AZ private -al, the
following REAL estate. IA the property 0t
samuel Jackson, decreased.
The south half 81 the northeast quarter
aud the west bali 81 The southeast quarter
&c section 2, township IT., range rs east,
lying 10 Randolph county, Indiana.
TERMS or SALE.-One-third 60 De-
paid on day Of sale, one thi.i ia one year
and the residue w Two years, the deferred
paymsnt- ID bear interest from date. The
purchaser will be required 90 give notes
for deferred pa, %inenia, with approved q
Is. waving valuation or apprai-ement
laws. The purchaser viii receive a cer
tihcate 81 purchase on day Of sale, and
when he court confirms the sale, he WELL
receive a Decd for said premises, when be-
will be required 70 execute a mortgage on
said premises 10 better secure deferred
PAYMENTS. joins JAcksoN,
JAMS B%AIIENGrR,
Executors ofthc last will OF samuel
Jackson. decd.
July IL, l-62. Nv
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-01
\or'oE.


r. hereby given that ! viii s%ell,at public
auction, on Saturday rhe III lay ~ Au
gust. 1862, az the residence "a terith Nc
Cracker. late Of Randolph county. decea
,ed, an her personal property. consisting
oi one COW. II yearling calf, one bed
aud bedding, coverlets, blankets, quilts,
one bureau, one dining table, one stand,
and other household aud kitchen
furniture too tcdiousio mention.
a credit Of nine months viii be given
on an sums over three dollars. the nurcha.
ser giving his note with approved surety.
waving valuation and apprli,cmcnt laws.
DocroR X. FoRD,
Administrator OF the estate Of Jerith
McCrackcn deceased
JULY IL, 1862. 3w
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-01
c r O c ( RTE s ,
QUEEN WARE,

Ol the best qualit, and At rr.cos which
can NOT bcuudcr,old.
CO OIL
Ofthe Grst quality, which | Will sell as
clruply as any other house III the place.
Give me an early call, and | will on
vince YOU that ! can go as ! have said.
store. North OF the Public square. in
Thos. War; Htrdw are Building.
VI. 7. SUMPTION
Winchester, Ian. q, le62.-lv.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-01
BOOTS NJ o
90 0Rd &HDE

M "A UF Y
Christ kayser, Geo. Keller,
PROPRIETORS.
We keep constantly Oh hand ready.
made Boots and Shoes. v are also pre.
pared 10 manufacture these articles 10 or.
der I'M neat. substantial manner TRY
as. We will also pay the highest cash
prices Tor hiues green or drieI. nl9 Is
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-01
BOOKS.

nreat Work on the Horse.
The New York herald., 1862-01-29
THE SPRING CAMPAIGN OF THE REBELS.
us...1
TFrom the Memphis Appeal, /,

IFrOm the memphis Appeal, Jan. 1871
As we have before intimated one more battle may
possibly be fought northern frontier when the
contending forces will be compelled, within cannon
sound OF each other, 10 retire until spring 70 winter
gress the organization Of national army pre
M mary entering upon the spring and summer cam
psign II were foolhardy and unwise TO conceal the
fact that the profoundes statesmen in the conrsderacy
entertain grave approximations the subject Of
snlsments involving results as we believe, pregnant
with veal 10 the republic. We would be rccreant
10 our duty n candid and outspoken Journal we
fail TO expose the peril OF the future connected with
wisdom Of public legislation and the patriotism OF the
people.
Our ship Of state has escaped the dangers Of the
rude storm whose hurricane blasts have ragged 90 fu
rously for the last months and has safely entered
calm and quiet beneath sky that s almost cloud
less But and breakers are yet ahead, be 10
the pilots IN charge Of the hslm should they fail to
seeing not regard them When these perils passed
believe they will be, and without which foreign
rccontions and broken bockades mere nhility,
Independence already achieved can be maintained against
an invading army o. more than million of men.
But wo must havo large and effective army for the
attainment OF this end, which be organized in
proper time unless nine tenhs Of the volunteers
service will reenlist When the necessities of the 60
vernment become known and the understood that
their country now appeals TO them for their services
sole conservators Of the national ark that
has been rescued from the polluting hands of
vandal enemy, will volunteer sodiery fail
10 respond? 'Twere a base caumny upon their ma
trotsm If IL Is not high treason hsrbor the suspicion
that they would not II Is not in consounnce with the
spirit Of q brave people like 10 dishonorably
capuate in struggle which has been with vic.
tory upon victory at period when the morning Of their
future gives tokens OF breaking brightly. We have
toiled and abored all the agones Of national parturi
tlon for the last year have sacrificed valuable lives
by the sword and by disease rent in twain a monsrous
usurpaton and established upon its broken debris the
new experiment Of republican government. All Eu.
rope is acknowledged by the organ Of the British party
The New York herald., 1862-01-29

MISCELLANEOUS SOUTHERN NE,,S. y
bill s before the Legislature of Texas making it
sufficient cause fPr divorce the husband OF the petit
tioner is in Lincoin's army or navy.
The Natchez Courier says that the Nineteenth Mssis-
spp regiment has contributed 81 o20 so to the sufferers
by the Charleston fire.
General King, old wealthy and esteemed citizen of
Perry county Aabama died at his residence the 1th
instant.
The British residents in Mobile are organizing into
military company for the defence of the city.
GENERAL FRosr-The Little Rock Journal of the 17th
inst that this gentleman who has been parole
q Camp Jackson prisoner until very recently, is
camped at Jacksonport with hundred OF his gallant
adherents awaiting recruits in order join the sold
chief" Sterling Price. r4.e
Tho New Orleans papers state that in the Senate the
Louisiana Legislature tho 18th inst tha bill for the
relief Of the cotton planters passed its na reading
IT, noes H. goes to the House for in two
or three amendments.
The limo of telegraph from Mobile along the Mobile and
Ohio Railroad was completed on the 18th INST This
pletes the line between Mobile and New Orleans via jack
son and Meridian. This is important at fhe present
ture as the enemy having complete possession Of the
Sound may destroy the coast line at any moment
Mr.. Hugh Mcdonald Of the house OF Berthold, Smith
Co.. Of st. LOUIS Zone of tho true blue fms in that
Sodom Of abotonism, } yesterday made donation of
800 to assist in eQuppng General Burgevns regiment
Of cavalry for tho Missouri legion of Arkansians, now
beng raised for General Price, generous tribute to
noble
Mr. Flanagan, of Henderson, Texas, tanner, has ton
thousand hides In his vats. a ,f
The New York herald., 1862-01-29

Louis by the fedsrsls is Mr. John K Lincoln, cousin OF
the President, who Is respectable farmer OF Clinton
county Missouri charged with aiding the secessioniss
Colonel Neely's regiment and Kennedy's battalion left
Yesterday morning for Mayned creek in search OF the
Lncolnites Wehope that they may "pay the devil"
with the feds.
We also learn that several cavalry companies went out
with sabres gistenng and steeds fat and sleek Tho
boys are determined TO the spunk OF the dasardy III
vaders
The Nelcs Of the 17th says-We have been put under
information that halt million shipped few days
ago from certain point and that our troops will be
PAID OIL IN short time We not responsible for its
accuracy as stated Several regiments have received
ders to make out their pay rolls and the orders have
been promptly obeyed This occurred yesterday. No
douo portion OF our troops will receive their pay this
week. L.
Logwood's cavalry battalion arrived here last night
from Moscow, where they encamped for some
time. We had the pleasure Of receiving number Of
whole soued soldiers and gentlemen from this battalion
into Our sanctum We are promised some sport very
early from them r
We understand that number OF prisoners escaped
night before last by breaking through that miserable
abortion situated the bank or the Mississippi river
called "ths guArdhouse." Parties have been sent in
certain directions in search Of them and have
doubt Of their being successful in bringing the offenders
back 10 "quarters."
DEATH OF A REBEL COLONEL.
ID. W. c. Bonham, Colonel commanding the Twenty
third Mississippi regiment died at Camp Bcaursgard,
Kentucky on the 14th :
The New York herald., 1862-01-29
TENNESSEE.
ZEN n f<sSSEE.
mur prsroyArroS oF GENERAL PHI

THE RESIGNATION OF GENERAL PILLOW.
The Memphis Argus says-General Pillow, than whom
have passed into history has and throughout the
Confederate camps in Kentucky IL is rumored (d1y
hope that General Cheatham is also about resignng
Soldier leaders not plenty with in that army
that afford TO spare from II either Pillow Cheat
ham, much less both. But neither we any can
dsr for wishing to SO home when there is "no soldering
s-going"
FEDERAL MOVEMENTS ON TUE TBNSEssEE RIVER.
[From the Memphis Argus, Jan. %.
The advance movement OF the enemy tho Tennessee
river has for the present been frustrated by the condition
command Of General Smith, was 81 Murray, Ky, but
were unable The remainder q his force under
General Wallace, was at Mayneld. The whole column
was between six and seven thousand strong.
During the march much OF the baggage. &c, was
abandoned Nayneld was occupied on Thursday even
ing and Murray ON Saturday The force at the latter
place consisted Of three regiments Of infantry and FIVE
companies Of cavalry. Three regiments, with all the
artillery, were detained at Mayned.
portion Of the river fleet were anchoredthree miles
by their gunboats fell short about three Of
mile.
The opinion--which appeared TO be well founded--at
Paris last evening that the state Of the roads would
zcns were somewhat excited, and few were removing
their negroes and vauables. confidence obtained how
ever that the invaders would be cut OF, as II
impossible for them TO retreat advance unless they
should abandon their entire train.
MATTERS AT MEMPHIS.
the Memphis Appeal OF the 14th inst says that the
day previous the stock Of cotton at that place 2272
wheat fair at 81 so TO 81 60 per bushe Sales Of corn
were at 75c for yellow and Soc for white Coffee IL re-
ported quiet at Coo per pound, and whiskey firm and
good yequest at 81 rs per gallon.
The New York herald., 1862-01-29

Canadian flour quiet, while prices steady,
with sales Of 700 bbs within the above quotations.
Southern -four active and prices steady,
with sales Of 500 bbs closing within the above range OF
prices. Rye -four steady and unchanged with sales
OF 200 bbs. at quotations Corn meal firm and in
limited request Sales Of 100 bbls were made at our
quotations for Jersey and Brandywine. Wheat was less
active and the turn OF the market favored purchasers
many holders disposed to await the receipt Of
steamers letters before doing much. The sales
embraced about 25 200 bushels, at 81 80 a 81 81
for Milwaukee club 81 10 for good red Western for
white smutty Canadian, 81 40 for Long Island red Corn
again heavy and dull, with sales Of IL 900 bushels
at Goc. 61c for Northern and Jersey yellow o2c.
for inferior old Northern Mixed In store &c. for good
do in store 65c. for do, delivered and TIC. 75c for
white Southern. barley nrmsr, with sales OF 3, 500
bushels at Csc. ,0c for State at the railroad depot and
at 90c. for choice Canada West. Rye firm, with
sales Of 5000 bushels Of state at G5c Oats wore steady
and in good request account with sales Of
Canadian and Western at Ale 42c and state 42c 43c
ing, from the circular OF Messrs. William Scott
n Co., gives tho sales aud stocks for tho week
ending day as follows:-Stock Of Rio and
Santos coffee on the 21st OF January 1862, 4 23 bags
received since date, q s79 Total 70602 Sales Tor
consumpton estimated at 6000 Stock Of Rio and Santos
ON the 2sth of January. eo2 Java coffee, mats
1000 do, government bags, 300; Ceyon, mats, $500
Maracabo, ii $50 bags; Iaguayra, 900; 81 Domingo
Ass; Cesra, 4olo; other descriptions, 2ie2 Total
mats and bags o. 0S2 Tho quotations were Rio prime
Gle good, 20c. fair, 19c. 19lsc.; ordinary, 1sc.
1870, fair to good cargoes, 1870. 191c., Maracabo
22c 24c Iaguayra, &c. 2ic four months Java mats
and bags, 26c. &c, six months; 81. Domingo 19Isc
2Oc cash. The stock Of Rio January 25 al Baltimore
was 10 900 bags; Philadelphia 900 bags 2sth at New
York "a cog bags. @ Sales Of Rio during tho past week
and 0o7 per Veteran, p NJ T. The market closed quiet
but 6rm.
CorroS--Thc market exhibited rather moro nrmness.
while the sales embraced about 7O0 bales mostly TO
spinners the basis of 32c. 3c Tor middlinp and nj
39c. 34c. for strict middng
FREcns.-To Liverpool $500 bbs. -four we're ENGAGE
The New York herald., 1862-01-29
PLANTATION WORK FOR 1862.
IRON the Montgomery Mail.


Some months ago referred to the importance OF
Planting for this years crop. broader Of land
apart for this purpose. Since that time many Of the
abest journals have taken the subject expressed
their editors views freely but scarcely any two OF them
make suggestions alike. Some argue that cotton
should be planted this year except for upon such
plantations destitute OF the staple. Others recon-
mend the pitching of onefoarth while others still advise
one half the usual amount Of cotton.
We are clearly OF the opinion that If cotton be
planted the least quantity OF the seed put into the
ground the better both for the planters and the country
large We assert broadly humble opinion that II
the arrival from Europe brings the Of
the recognition OF the Confederate States by the Powers
Of all Chrstendom: and II the blockade OF ports
should be raised the day, the interest Of the
planters would not lead them cultivate half crop OF
cotton the blockade raised now, it must be re-
membered that there about 900 900 bales ready TO
he pushed upon the markets. and half crop produced
this year would swell the amount to 6,00O,00O bales
which would be seeking market before planting time
Now, whs, would be tho effect Of thus exporting six
million bales 70 market in fourteen monthsS Can any
rejecting mind believe that I've cents pound could be
realized from the extra two millions In the face or the
fact that full would he planted Year, II We
we oss 10 me zee sssns oan peace
5000 600, in 1863 and years following; and thus the
crop Of 1862 would incubus upon the
prices Of cottonan incubus which could or would not
be shaken of for years 10 come.
II Is beved that the largest provision crops the South
has ever produced were raised last year II is known
that last winter and spring Southern boats, wharves
and storehouses were crowded with Western grain, ,
bacon, &C. Yet. with both these advantages many
very many, worthy famlies--there is no use Of con-
cealing the fsctare this day suffering for bread and
meat because Of the scarcity and consequent hgh prices
demanded for these essentials Of life Planters them.
selves complain that, although they have cotton vet
they have money. and cannot command money with.
out runous sacrifice Of cotton. Now what would be
the effect planters could transform their cotton into
grain pork bacon mutton and bees They could at once
obtain money in any sum needed This money, or a por
tion of it, would pay Nr. B. and Mr. b would pay that
little account OF Mr.. Somebody else. and unit all
became In relieved from present embarrass.
ment. At present, with gin and storehouses crowded
with the kingly staple Mr. Everybody Iays Mr. Nobody
and Mr.. Nobody pays Mr.. Anybody
We doubt II there ia single planter holding cot
ton who does not regret that he did not produce
provisions and less cotton last year
The New York herald., 1862-01-29
KENTUCKY.

WHERE The REBELS GET sUffLIES.
The Bowling Green Courier says large lot OF hogs
passed through Princeton the other day route for the
pork houses Carksve, Tenn. The best of the joke is,
they driven from Illinois, We learn that several
thousand are now on their way from hadsonve to the
same point. Not hog has been driven North from tho
neghborbood Of Madisonvillo. This doesn't look much
like starving out the Southern confederacy.
MATTERS IN COLUMBUS, KY.
Tho Confederate Neios Of the 18th instant contains the
following Items
The steamer Charm is reported captured and burned
by the enemy or at New Madrid. We doubt the
truth Of the report
Among the prisoners from North Missouri taken 10 ST.
The New York herald., 1862-01-29
FEDERAL LEGISLATION.
From the Memph,a Argus Ian %

We are every day called upon to record the farcca
freaks Of federal legislation that tanspire the Lincoln
Congress- as part Of the extraordinary history Of the
times The bills proposing the ndscrminats condsca
tion OF Southern property and the dsfauchsement Of
Southern citizens have been already alluded to by
Of atrocity such truly civilized and Chris
tian nation could endorse. We notice, from the late
Northern papers, that this pretended right OF legislation
for the Confederate States is still claimed by the WASH
ington Parliament and that to have happy
empl6caton Of IL in bill which Mr. Hutchns, of
Ohio announced that no will soon introduce into the
lower House OF that august body.
This measure very humanely proposes that the
ightened and Christian North shall assume complete
control over the ignorant and barbarous South,
reducing all her States ~ the condition Of Territorial
provincial government, and then Immediately abolish
slavery within their limits. This 10 another specimen OF
that wild and erocous fanstcisn which has seized
the Northern mind since the war besan--a fsnaticsm
which neither thinks hears sees; but feels and
and burns. Congress passes the which
is violent form Of the bin introduced by Senator
Baker last fall into the upper House Of that body, the
world may well regard il imitation Of the vile and
unntgated iron despotism which Russia maintained
over Poland and Austria Hungary But happily for
the South, the issue is not Of legislation but
Of the sword-not Of the ballot but Of the bsvonet
The violent and ultra the introduced into
the Lincoln Congress- the deeper the gulf between tho
Northern and Southern people for all future time.
The New York herald., 1862-01-29
HOME AGAIN.

-"1 BY JEFF. THOMPSON.
My dear wife awaits my coming,
Ny children lisp my name,
And kind friends bid me welcome
To my own home again.
My fathers grave lies on the hill,
My boys sleep in the vale;
Ilove each rock and murmuring ril,
Each mountain, hill and dale.
Homo again
I'll suffer hardships, tolls and pain
For the good times sure to come,
I'll battle long that may gain
My freedom and my home.
will return, though foes may stand,
Disputing every rod;
My own dear homo, my native land,
I'll win you yet, by -
Homo again.
The New York herald., 1862-01-29
The annual statement of the Atlantic Mutual In


surance Company shows
Total amount Of marine premiums. $5 ,314 SO
Marked of during the year 1861. 4,155 16s
Assets on nsnu ......... o,995 ,bo9
Six per cent interest is to be paid on the out
standing certificates of profits and after the 4th
OF February next and those of the issue of 1869
are to be paid in full. A dividend of thirty per
cent is declared for which certificates will be is
sued on and after the 9Th of April next. The
profits OF the company for nineteen and half
years amount to sl2 ,940,2lO.
The annual statement of the Washington Marine
Insurance Company shows that the net earnings Of
the year 1861 $ls6,47O II, and the losses re-
Insurance, expenses, &C., $l6s ,465 96, showing q
net profit of SIS, ,O64 rs. The assets of the com.
pany amount to $25l ,2S3 So. The directors have
resolved to pay an interest of seven per cent on
the outstanding certificates of profits on the 10th
of February.
> The weekly statement Of the Philadelphia banks.
made up Monday afternoon, presents the following
aggregates as compared with those of the previous
The New York herald., 1862-01-29
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

TUESDAY, Jan. 2s-6 p. N.
AsHEs-The market quiet with small sales Of pots
at So 371I and of pearls at 50 25
BrxApsrrrrs- -Flour-The market some more
active and the demand general while prices
without important change. Tho sales embraced about
10000 bbls closing within the following range Of
The New York herald., 1862-01-29
THE REBEL STATE CONTRIBUTIONS FOR
THE NAR

j. B. Jones, Of the Passport Once, writes 10 the Rich
mond Examiner that the whole amount OF contributions
to the Confederate army in Virginia during the last three
months has not fallen short of three millions Of dollars
The suboined list comprises almost exclusively the do
nations made to the army Of the Potomac
The New York herald., 1862-01-29
FLORIDA.

INTERESTING FROM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
ALABAMA TR0OPS-MORTALTTY AMONG THE
TEooPs-PRrCE OF PROVISIONS.
Correspondence Of the MOBILE Advertiser and Register
WARRINGTON, Florida Jan. II, 1902
About three days ago nearly dozen negroes escaped
The New York herald., 1862-01-29
RE-ENLIsTING AT THE SOUTH.

The Richmond DispoteA has heard that, in Wayne
county, when it proposed to drafsshs militia, they
instantly TO man, volunteered for the This un-
expected response unusual that contentious re-
suited upon the question OF remaining ghome, and
those upon whom this fell loud in their express
sions Of disapp ntmsnt.
The New York herald., 1862-01-29
The Rebel Commissioners "EduCat
ing" the English Mind.
The Rebel confederacy to be Repre-
sented in the Worlds Fair.
Mortality Among the Troops at
Pensacola,
&c., &c., &c.
I'M PoRTANT MILITARY CHANGES.

IMPORTANT MILITARY CHANGES.
Ths Richmond Dspatch of the 9th instant has reliable
authority for making the statement General Beau
regard takes command Of the army at Columbus,
KY, and General Gustsvus W. Smith succeeds In the
position he has 80 long and acceptably occupied AZ
Columbus We understand that General Bsauregard ID
subordinate 70 except General A. Sidney John
ston- This change goes into effect without delay.
NAsHvnLs, Tenn, Jan "a, 1892
The reports from Bowling Green confirm the washing
sway Of the pontoons and newly constructed portion
che Green river bridge.
The New York herald., 1862-01-29
IMPORTANT FROM THE SOUTH

.4PUkTAMT FRUM THk SUuIh
General Beauregard Ordered to
rT the Mississippi.
Gen. G. w. Smith Takes Command of
the Rebel Army Of the Potomac.
Destruction of the Prfvateer
Calhoun.
DISASTROUS FIRES IN NEW ORLEANS.
Rebel View of the American
Question in Europe.
The Fallacy of the Rebel Expectations
for European Recognition
The Rebel Commissioners Courting the
Friendship Of the English Press.
The Rebel Commissioners "Educat.
ing" the English Mind.
The Rebel Confederacy to be Repre-
sented in the Worlds Fair.
PLANTATION WORK FOR 1862.
DlSBANDMENT Of ALABAMA TROOPS.
Mortality Among the Troops at
Pensacola,
&c., &C., &C.