davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-23

ENGLISH FEELING AGAINST THE UNITED
STArEs-We have a late London letter
from our correspondent, stating the jubila-
ton of the EuglisEers over the bad look OF
things for the Union cause after the defeat
of General Pope. One paragraph is
enough:
"For the last three days all London has
been singing the praises of the South in
strains hat CRATE harshly or Northern ears.
The resources. the skill, the bravery and the
pertiuacity of Southern Generals and South :
I'm troops are not only leading themes Of all
the journals, but the principal topics of the
streets and the clubs. l have before me a
private letter from one Of the most inflaen-
tial uoblemen of England, who says the
time for the recognition of the South has
GOMEZ and he suggests that the three great
powers should speak at once in the name oi
humanity and humanity's God, to bring this
red deluge to an end. 1t is not proposed
to intervene, to break the blockade, nor to
espouse the cause of either party. but SIM
ply to recognize people who have strng-
gied so long and so successfully for theil
Independence. and give them diplomatic
hearing in the Courts Of Europe"
N. Y Express.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-23
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

FOR THE CURE ON
Costireness. .Ja'u'dice, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Dysente,y, Foul Stomach, E'ysipehas, Headache,
Piles, Rheumatism, Eiapttons and slim Diseases,
Livo Complaint, Dropsy, letter, 1iamors and
Sat Rhe'on, HORNS, Gom, NeuyalgiG,
Dinner PHI, and for Pm!tying the Blood.
They are sugar-coated, so that the most sensi-
tive take them pleasantly and they are the
best aperient in the world for all the purposes of
family physic.
Price IS cents per Box; Five boxes for S1o0.
Greatnumbers of Clergymen, Physicians. States
men, and eminent personages have Leaf their
certify the unparalleled usefulness ofthese
remedies, but our space here will not permit the
insertion of them. The Agents below named fur
nish gratis our AMERICAN ALMANAC i. which they
given; with also full descriptions of the above
complaints, and the treatment that should be fol-
lowed for their cure
Do not be put off by unprinciped dealers with
other preparations they make more profit on.
Demand AYERS. and take others. The sick
want the best aid there for them and they should
have it.
AL our remedies are for sale by
j. WOOD,
SEATON g. BRODRICK.
june 10 Maysville. Ky,
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-23
OUR FRIEND.---OUR COMFORTER
DR.. S. Q. RICHARDSON.
SHERRY WINE BITTRRS
THE CELEBRATED REMEDY
FOR
HABITUAL CONSTIPATION.

Jauudice. Fever and Ague, General De.
biiIty, and all Diseases arising from
Disordered stomach, LIVER, or
Bowels.
1>HEl are used aud recommended by lcadpo
Physicians of the country, and all who try
them pronounce them Invaluable
DR. JAMES l.. LEEPERE, writes from Ma
Varfe, stark Co., Ohio, ''the Bitters arc HIGHLY
praised by those suffering from indi gostion, dys
pepsia and liver complaint.''
DR. WM M. KERR, of Rogersville, Ind.
writes rs that they the most valuable medi'
great success, and with them made several
cures Of palpitation of the heart and general de-
bility.
d. X. GALLEHERS, NJ. D. writes from Van
w ert OhIo,'l most respectfully recommend the
sherry VINE Btters to the notice of Dvspent;c
persons; aid to all who require a stimuiot;rr,
medicine. " '''ii "i''iiig
SUCH NEWS WE ARE RECEIVING DA11y
FULL DIRECTIONS ACCOMPANY EAcu porr,r
They are sold by Medicine Dealers generally
Price 70 cts per bottle. j. NHAPRJS co
alneinnati, Ohio, Proprietors for the southern
an1 western States, to whom address all orders
For sale by
Seaton & Broderick; Maysville.
&C. W atson: Foster,
Grain d Co.; IIill.boro
A: Boyd: Sharrsbure,
John I. Sh pherd; Grayson.
Eli 81 Co.: Catletsburg,
J. II. Haskell &c Son: Ashland
June ~ Hunter IL Maddox: Ripley, Ohio
CHEESE.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-23
How to Tell a Lady.

Ten women shall get into an omnibus.
and. though we never saw one of them be-
fore, we shall select you the true lady. =
She does not litter when a getlemen, ham
ding up her fare, knocks off his hat, or
pitches it away over his nose; nor does she
re ceive her change after this (to him) in
convenient act or gallantry, in grim silence.
She wears no flower brocade to be trodden
under foot, nor rose tinted gloves. but the
lace frill around her face is scrupu lousy
fresh, and the strings under her chin evil
IDENTIFY been handled only by dainty hng gers
She makes no parade Of watch. II she
wears one; nor does she draw off her dark,
neatly fitting glove to display ostent'ous
rings.
Still we notice, nesting in the straw be-
meath us, such trig little boot. nor papered :
soied. but of an auti-consumption thickness;
the bonnet upon her head is of plain straw.
simply trimmed for your true lady never
wears a dress bonnet in an omnibus. She
is quite as civil to the poorest as the richest
persons who sits behind her, and equally re-
gardful OF the rights. If she attracts atten
ton. it is bv the unconscious grace of her
person and manners. nor by the ostentatIon
Of her dress. We are quite sorry when she
pills the strap and disappears: if we were
bachelor, we should go home to our solitary
den with a resolution to become \ better and
a married man.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-23
TO CITY AND COUNTRY
M j. r 9 H a. M II 81:

WE ARE NOW REPAIRED
w to sell all kinds of SOAP t& CANDLES
equal in quality to Cincinnati or any other
markets. g Narrated Good" at less prices,
which the following list will show:
CANDLES. SOAP.
Mould Candles Zoe Family Soap, MOL AZ
Extra IL Palm g
Summer Mould u EXtr Palm &C So
Extra FamilyCandies German 5M
241bs to box l2> &" 6A
Star Candles 10; @ extras 6%
Glycerine &C GO to IS
per dozen.
- Five per cent of for CASH in any GUAM
titles to such purchasers
Cash paid for Tallow and Grease.
Address,
BELL e. COLLINS.
Soap and Candle, Factory Maysville, Ky
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-23

CHEESE.
DlCkERTS Blue Grass Cheese always on
hand and for sale by nc, LIOYp
NaysvDls, June 20, 1882, -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-06
SPECIAL 40 REPUBLICANS.

SPRrNeFIELD, Mo-, March lon Wednes-
day night, Capt Montgomery, of Wrights
battalion, with his company, was surprised
at Ktesville, Berry County, by $50 rebels,
supposed to belong to McBnde's Division,
but who represented themselves as Texan
Rangers. They fred into the house occu-
pied by our men, killing two and wounding
one One of the rebels was killed, the ball
ance fled, taking with them about seventy
horses. Two wagons, loaded with suffers
goods, were burned the same night, at Maj
Harbin's farm, two miles beyond Kitesville-
Coils. Ellis and Wright, with adequate
cavalry force, were sent to KitesvilIe.
Price had burned several public buildings
ut Fayetteville, including the arsenal, lead
factory, several fiouring mills, and 100000
pounds of flour. Many inhabitants along
The road have fed, deceived by the lies of
Price that all would be buichered
A strong Union feeling is exhibited
among those remaining. An old soldier of
1872 brought out a Union flag, long kept
concealed. sE1 ~
The fear that the combined forces of Price,
Van Dorm, Mccullough, Mcintosh, and Pike
will again overrnn the country, keeps
thousands from avowing their Union senti-
ments.
Price, after hot chase, is cooling off on
the Boston Mountains, and Mccullough is
on this side.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-06
SPECIAL TO oINeINSATI aAzarrE.

COLUMBUS, Ky, via CAIRO, March IA
10 O'Clock this morning the 9th, 52nd and
55th Illinois regiments hoisted the stars
aud stripes over the rebel Notifications al
Columbus.
The gunboats Cincinnati, (1agsbip), Lou
issille, Carondelet st. Louis and Licking
ton, four mortarboats in tow of the steamer
Lake Erie, and the 2Sth Illinois, Col Blu
ford, SD Illinois, Col. Roberts, and 55th,
Major Sanger, acting Colonel, upon the
Transports Aleck Scott, Illinois, Magill and
Ike Hammet, left Cairo this morning at 4
O'clock for Columbus. sss
The feet arrived at Lucas Bend, about
two miles above Columbus, at six clock,
and were drawn up in line of battle order.
The drums beat to quarters, and the guns
were manned, ready for action. Two tugs
were sent in advance, accommodating, but
failed to provoke shot from. the enemy
Everything about The works was quiet.
Glasses revealed stragglers on the bluffs
and water batteries, and in few moments
a flag was waved, but its character could
not be made out.
The feet gradually neRred the town, and
laid in the stream off the Belmont battle
field; while scouts were sent out upon tugs
toward the rebel works. The tugs APP
preached cautiously until within a quarter
of mile of the batteries; and finding the
works deserted, both set off at top speed
for the honor of landing first.
The scouts rushed on the double quick
to the top Of the bluff, and unfurled the
stars and stripes, ssluted by the crews of
the gunboats as they steamed up to the
town. The transports landed their troops
and Columbus was in cur possession. The
works were entirely deserted, and the
barracks, or rather rough board and log
cabins, were burned.
An immense amount of coal, stores and
ordnance fell into cur hands. Many of
the rebel cannon were thrown into the
river, but six 32-pounders, some hoWitzers
and an almost innumerable quantity of
grape, canister, shell and round shot were
found in the batteries. The Notifications
are very extensive, and the natural posi-
ton is almost impregnable-
Columbus was completely deserted, every
building was thoroughly ransacked and its
contents destroyed by the rebels. The
rebels commenced leaving on Thursday
last, and finished yesterday. The largest
number ever there was 81 900. Beaure-
gard was not there. 1t is believed when
the river falls all tleir guns will be found.
The land forces, mortar-boats and gunboat
st. Louis remain in possession of the town.
The balance of the boats returned TO Cairo
this P. n.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-06

WASHINGTON, March 4.--The. following
dispatch was read tonight from the CORES
pondent of the Associated Press:
Gen. Banks forces occupied Martinsburg
yesterday, without opposition, and the pick
cts continue TO bring in prisoners. Al
though few in number, they are of much
importance Among those taken last night
was Rev. T. }. McVeigh, chaplain of the I'd
Virginia Infantry. He was captured by
Co. X, Michigan Cavalry, near Berrsyyille
Intelligence from Winchester leads TO the
belief that jackson is there in full force
and has completed his preparations to op-
pose our approach, three miles east of that
place The same authority says his army
is well provisioDed, supplied, and clothed.
Gen. Mcclellan has issued General Or
der, announcing, with deep regret, 10 the
Army Of the Potomac, the death Of Briga-
der General Lander. He pays high COM
plinent to his public services, intelligence,
and courage. azi---z
Gen. Mcclellan day issued General
Order, Diminishing Col. Kerrig2n from the
Service. for the various offences for which
he was convicted by conrt-mErtIals a
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-06

! ATLAAxA, Ga, February 2a.-The Con-
federacy this morning states that General
Bushrud JUhnson escaped from Fort Dom
Eelson. and reached Marfreesboro last Sum
day Heavy rains have recently fallen,
and the roads from Nashville are greatly
damaged. q
The Richmond Dispatch says Coils. Cor
coran and Wilcox, and other federal prison
ers to the number of 100 arrived there on
Friday from Columbia, South Carolina, and
are awaiting transhipment TO NewpOEt
News. They may, however, not start for
several weeks toscome, as the gements
for sending them away have NOT been com
pleted. Col. Wilcox is the officer who act
ed as Governor of Alexandria when it was
first occupied by federal troops
All persons having arms of any lsdescrip-,
ton are requested to deliver the same to the
Ordnance Department on or before the 9th
Of March, otherwise they will be seized.
= The Richmond Dispatch says this meas
IRE viii be hailed with satisfaction by all
classes. .C@ ,0ZGE @N5 20
1t is reported from Richmond that John
Minor Bolts has been thrown into prison
for manifesting Union. precIivities.
e Richmond papers publish, General Order
No. 8, dated Adjutant and Inspector GEN
erals Office, March LIST, wherein JEFF. Davis
prOclaims martial law over Richmond and
adjoining country for ten miles. All dis
of seirituous liquors and their sale
is forbidden on account of the demoraliza-
ton OF the army and the prevalent disorder.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-06
From Indianapolis Journal ]
A Horrible Tragedy.
WINCHESTER, IND, March Sd, I8t

WINCHESTER, IND, March Sd, 1862.
Ed. JOURNAL "A fearful tragedy has
Just occurred at Farmland, in this county.
The family of Mrs Bales "a widow LADY,,
consisting Of herself, two children, and
nephew aged about twenty-five years, were
poisoned on Thursday, and are now dead.
They became sick on Thursday night one
child died on Friday, and the other three
died on Saturday night. A coroners jury,
empaneled on Saturday night, returned a
verdict duplicating an old bag by the name
of Sarah Tutors, as having administered
the poison. 1t seems that Mrs. Tutors oc-
cupied an adjoining apartment in the same
house with Mrs B., and had had some diff
Guilty with her few days previous to this
painful occurrence, threatening at the time
to be reVsnged. On Thursday, she sent some
potatoes, and perhaps molAsses, to Mrs. y.
for dinner. Soon after, symptoms of poison
were manifest, and the result is as above
stated.
Mrs. Tutors is now in Jail, and the stom-
acbs of deceased are undergoing an analy-
sis. No doubt IS entertained of Mrs. rs
guilt, and it is believed that the evidence
win be sufficient TO secure her conviction
s TN. B.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-06
CINCINNATI Market.
- J CINcINNATI, March 5.


No change in -four; the demand is quite
light. asr.sa.---.,..s
WHEAT firmer at 5000 for red, aud
9509S for white. s-s.a
Corn is firm at Bic. Oats 28c. E..
RYE advanced to 53@54c. -.
BARLEY steady at 65(070c.
Active speculative demand for hay, tight
pressed, and prices 81 per ton higher
There have been Appropriateness made. 7g.
WHISKY firm at zoe, but closed rather
dull under the news from New Y ork.
Provisions n shade frmer with rsome-
what better speculative demand. There
we've sales of mess pork at $ll rs on the
spot; also / 900 bbs delivered April LIST at
$l2 co. Good demand for bulk meats,
chiefly shoulders; sales of 300,OOO lbs at
3 25@3 80; A for sides and 4 for hams.
LARD dull but held firmly at T3973;
COY are the rates offered. -
No change in groceries. " .I
L EXCHANGES par 10 I premium. Gold adj
vanced TO premium. - -e
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-06
NEWS BY TELEGRAP 4.
=. ex zaa :. : y. LIE.
Exclusively for the Journal,
CONGRESSIONAL.
KxXvn CONGRESS SECOND sRSsIC
WAsHINGTON. March

SENATE.-The Vice President presented
petitions from citizens Of Wisconsin in fav-
| or of bankrupt law.as4aa - ESQ ss.f a4s
Mr.. Sumner presented q petition from
merchants of New York, asking for meas
ures for the transmission of mails from New
York to Panama. -e - - 80,
Mr.. Davis introduced a bill granting pen
sion bOunties to the Volunteer home guards
of Kentucky. sze 19 "a e sz4 - as1ae
Mr.. Sumner introduced bill TO provide
for conveying the mails OF abe United
States to foreign ports Mr.. Latham said
for the last few months communication
with the Pacific coast gshass been almost
entirely interrupted. In consequence Of
the almost unprecedented Hoods, the over
land mail could not ran. Commerce was
much injured in consequences. The line of
ships plying from New York to PanaIna
had decided they gwould not carry the mails
nor government dispatches This line had !
received SO, 600, 600 from the government
last year, and now1they take the opp0rtuui- /
~ to force the mail contract from the gov
ernment. Such vessels ought not be allow
ed to clear from our ports or allowed the
protection of our dag If they refuse to at
ford any accommodation to the country.
The bill was referred.
WASHINGTON March s. HoUsE.[The
House took up the Senate's Joint Res0lu-
ton appropriatiDg SIS, 900 for renewing the
army bakeries from the Capitol buildings.
On motion of Mr.. Blake the resolution Was
tabled by rs to AZ.
Mr.. Denell from Committee on Revolu-
tionary Pensions, reported a bill for The
discontinuance of Pensions TO children of
officers and soldiers of the Revolution.
r. "A letter from the Secretary Of the Inte-
rior was read, in which he says sneh claims
are not justified by the merits of the appli- /
cants, and were not presented by those
whose services warranted an appeal to the
government and further, that these claims
are generally urged through specializing
claim agents. The bill was passed. 1t
provides that no claims for pensions or in
crease Of pensions to the widows or chill
dren of revolutionary soldiers shall be al
lowed when there is fixture to establish |
said claim.
Mr.. Edwards from the Committee on |
Public Expenditures, reported Joint Res
CLINTON, which was passed, authorizing The |
Secretary of War to cause all goods fur
nished as army. supplies now On hand and |
unsuitable for use to be sold for the benefit |
of the United States.
Mr.. Blair, of Missouri, from the Commits /
tee on Military Affairs reported bill 10
define the pay and emolulnenss of officers |
of the army. Also, bill to provide COM
pensalion 10 loyal citizens for property de-
stroyed, aud TO prevent the same from be |
ing used by the enemy. The consideration /
OF the bill was postponed.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-06

HALIFAX, March g. The Canada arrived
here to-day with Liverpool dates of the I'D
via Queenstown of the 23d
The Bavaria and Africa had arrived
out t.
Breadstuffs dull Provisions had down
ward tendency. Consols 93I.
Lord PalmerstOn stated in the House of
Lords that the negotiations relative 10 the
San Juan afiaF had been suspended in con-
sequence Of the civil war in America, but
joint provisional occupation Of the island
had been arranged by both governments.
The British Government has refused TO
produce any information relative to British
vessels removing the American blockade.
1t is reported that SlideH has had several
interviews with all the French ministers,
but they we're of course of an unofficial
nature.
The Grecian insurrection continues, but
it is confined to Nanpla-
WashingtoDs birthday was periodically
celebrated in Free Mason's Tavern, London.
The Bishop of Ohio presided. Minister
Adams responded TO the toast, "Memory of
Washington"
GREAT BRIrAfN.-In the House of Com
mons, on the goth inst, Mr.. ODonohue
moved for a return of the British vessels, of
their captains and owners respectively, that
have succeeded in running the blockade;
also, for similar return of British vessels
captured or destroyed in the attempt to
break the blockade, and a return of the
British vessels that have put into Nassau
and other Colonial ports, with contraband
of war and supplies for the Confederates,
and that have been permitted to re-ft and
supply themselves at those places, in con-
travention of-the Queens proclamation of
neutrality. He strongly censured the Gov
erament for not having taken active steps
to prevent breaches of neutrality by British
ships.
MIR. Ledyard said that it would be scarce
ly convenient that lie should enter into a
discussion of the blockade, which would
come on more regularly when there was
solution of it, of which notice had been
moved. He must decline, therefore, to con-
sent to the return, for two reasons: lst,
The Government had not yet the informa-
ton Sought for I'd, If they had, it would
doors and violators of the law. The papers
relative to the blockade would probably be
laid on the table on the oath or 18th inst,
and would contain statement of the num-
Der of vessels which have broken the block
sde, and perhaps their tonnage and he hoped
the information would satisfy ODonohue.
The Solicitor General explained the mis-
apprehension of O'Donohue, and said that
private vessels might carry contraband Of
war, but at their own risk, and if detected
they must abide by the consequences.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-06
EXCISE DUTIES.
NFAsaisaaoSslaEss ABesides the taxed

NAsafSGToGs AE5reh 4.--Besldes the taxed
articles telegraphed by the associated press
The associated press, in telegraphing to
this place, broke down on the FIRST article,
which was ghisky.-ED. GAZETTE. 4our is
taxed ten cents per barrel; carriages val
ued above Fifty dollars for one horse, one
dollaT--tWos horse, two dollars; valued
over two hundred dollars, five dollars; over
six hundred dollars, ten dollars; plate Of
gold, fifty cents per troy ounce; of silver,
three Gents per troy ounce slaughtered
cattle, fifty cents each, not including those
for slanghterers consumption; hogs, len
cents; sheep, FIVE cents; these last TO be
levied annually when specified that the ami
mails are slaughtered for sale; soap, Eve
cents per pound. Tallow chambers and
soap makers, apothecaries, photograph max
ers, and many other manufactures, not
specified, are taxed each ten dollais. No
tax on the circulation of newspapers.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-06

Es5s- Mr.. Eti son ire6zai.sd ste'uner IS
called the @Altmitur She "ea g." sea en-
Thursday, for sn,ne unliuowH desilrauUu-
Ma Eucssop IS on board aud dcslreS to
test the inValuerabtliiy of his sbf., b y en-
gazing the strongest battery of sle eneray
which can he got az. The Monitor carries
only TWO IL neh a olumblaes Lieutenant
Worden, who commands the battery, is an
officer Of great experience and tried cour-
age, aud the sailors and gnnners are said 10
be picked men --A0tioRaI IzsteIkgencer.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-06

GaF- Two companies of Col Mansfeld's
regiment have been assig ned TO Col. Owen,
of the 60th Indiana vOlunteers. Captain
Pleise aHd Lieut.. Coulter commanded
these companies. When the consolidation
was effected the gallant and patriotic Col.
Mansfield made a speech, which we wish
every citizen in -the country could have
heard. Col. Mans field, his Adjuiant, and
bis Quartermaster, all sacrificed themselves
for the good of their country. We hope TO
bear of Col. Maus6eld's promotion to
Brigadier Generalship.-!Sta Sentinel, AN.