davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-29

ALL Of the rebels that escaped from Camp
Morton short time since, have been recap
taFea and are now in irons.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-29

Mr. EDWARD l.. PIERCE who for while
had charge of the "contrabandsn at Port
Royal, has returned TO Boston, and resumed
the practice Of his profession.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-29

THE Paris Pays report that the prospects of
the crops in France sre good.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-29
ATTENTION FARMERS AND
PICKET GUARDS!

r EFT my stabe, and probably the city, on Sunday
cght years Old. sbout fourteen hands high, ponybut
round rump, heavy eek, in very good order, left
llnd foot white with collar marks three inches long
0n both shoulders bla6 X saddle with blue bridle
broken bit with long branches and steel curb ehain
webb reins. 1 hired her out "t O'Clock A. NJ, TO a
Young man about twenty two years old ive feet nine
inches tall, sparly built smooth face yeowsh com
rlexion, black hair and wearng grey cashmere pants
aud hlack coat Any one WHO viii return the Mare or
give such information that can find her, will be liber
ally rewarded.
PAUL SCHUSTER,
Arabian Stable, Union street. between Second and
Third streets. U1-e
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-29
FOR S.4LE.

S1SHK srOnK and FIXTURES OF = retail Bsag Store.
"a one 81 the bsst locations IN tbs city Apply q
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1862-10-09

Williams is thus served. He is com
PEELED to eat his famine rations out of
his fingers, and wipe them with his hair.
[ feel that I hate these men--I think |
ought to hate them. | am sure it is a
virtue to hate them.
These Rebels practice all sorts. Of self.
denial, even to giving up their liquor!--
If they give up what they hold most dear
for Slavery, can we not do as much for
Freedom? | shall continue this fight
ing as long as life continues to the bit.
ter end.
Gou. WILCOX then called upon his
gallant 1st to go back with him to tho
strife, and they responded with unnni-
nous eyes" He also paid beautiful
compliment to the gallant aud faithful
Corcoran. He was with him for twelve
months. A more dauntless hero,
truer patriot, or noblcr gentleman,
does not live.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1862-10-09
Governors Proclamation in regard
to the Drafted Men.
STATE OF Quo, EXECUTIVE DEPT.

STATE OF Quo, Executive DEPT. J
COLUMBUS, o., Oct. I'd, 1862. I
To the Commissioners for Saperintending
Drattin6:
In reply to numerous inquiries, you
are hereby instructed,
FIrst--To permit drafted men TO en-.
list with any regular appointed recruit
ing officer for three years or during the
war, at any time before departure to the
camp of rendezvous.
Second--The place to offer substi.
tutes is at the camps of rendezvous, the
offer to be made to the comm ander of
the camp, and by him accepted.
7hird-Commissionors will give to
railroad companies and others who ma Y
furnish transportation, certificates there
OF, which certificates will be presented to
this Department for payment.
Foarth-Commanders of camps will
make ample preparation to comfortably
care for such number of drafted men as
they may have reason to expect will be
sent to their camps.
FVh-A Surgeon will be detailed BY
this Department to examine all drafted
men at the camp of rendezvous, on
whose Ger iGcate the commanders of the
several camps will discharge all unfit for
duty. DAVID TOD.
Governor.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1862-10-09

rebellion grow stronger and stronger.
They have realized the fallacy of the
idea that 10000, 900 of free whites can
put down, without hard fighting, q re-
bollion of 100000 Of whites, backed
by enforced labor Of 4, 900, 900 Of blacks.
They and the dear ones at home will
welcome any change of policy which
will revive their waning hopes ofa spec.
dy termination of this war, with its
frightful carnage. .l
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1862-10-09
misttIlanrous.

A NOBLE MoTHER.--A correspond.
ent of The Independent, dropping US a
note from Tifin, Ohio, mentions the
following incident:
"When Captain Shriver of the 1O1st
Ohio Volunteers was recruiting for his
company in Tiffin, a widow fro the
country, with her three sons, called up
on him and said, captain, am inform
cd my country needs volunteers. here
are three of my boys; take them into
your company. l believe you are a
good man, and wish them to 90 with
you have one more boy at home.--
l have kept him to take care of me in
my old age and widOwhood; yeti he is
needed l will give him also
AS she spoke, tear trickling down
hor aged cheeks indicated the strength
OF a mothers affection and mothers
sacrifice, None present were uumoved
Truly the days of moral heroism have
not passed away, and the Union that
possesses such self-sacriicing mothers
cannot but be enduring |"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1862-10-09

A NICE NAN FOR A SMALL PARrY.-
A country magistrate, noted for his love
of the pleasures of the table, speaking
one day to frien nd, said eve have
just been eating superb turkey it was
excellent, stuffed With trufies to the
neck, tender, delicate, and Of high ia.
vor; we left only tho bones." How
many Ofyou were there ? said the friend.
Give" replied the magistrate. "Twolp
"YOs, the turkey and myself"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1862-10-09

Col. CRANoR, 4Oth Ohio, acting Brig
adler is now at Gallipolis with force of
about eight thousand men, and thirteen
pieces OF artillery. The Colon~l has
been doing most efficient service in
eastern Kentucky and, three weeks
ago, when the position he now holds on
the Ohio was menaced, he was ordered
to that point.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1862-10-09

IMPORTANT TO DEALERs.-The Com
missioner of Internal Revenue has dc. 3.
cided, upon inquiry that person whose
occupation is that of a retail doaler, NAV
under his license, sell by the piece or
original package to a customer, but if
he sells by the piece or original package
to those who sell again, he is liable as
Wholesale dealer.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1862-10-09
The Soldiers Tear.
by THoS. MOORE.

Upon the hill he turned
To take last fond look
OF the valley and the village church,
And the cottage by the brook;
He listened to the sounds
So familiar to his car,
And the soldier leaned upon his sword
And brushed away tear.
Beside the cottage-porch
A girl was on her knees;
She held aloft snow white scarf,
Which fluttered in the breeze
She bregthed a prayer for him
A prayer he could not hear
But he paused to bless her as she knelt,
And wiped away a tear.
lIc turned and left the spot -
o, do not deem him weak,
For dauntlcss was the soldiers hoart,
Though tears were on his check.
90 watch the forward rank
In dangers dark career
De sure the hand most daring there
Has wiped away tear.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1862-10-09
The star-spangled Banner Forever

The star-Spangled Banner Forever
ny o. s. JACKSON.
While traitors are seeking, with impious hand
Our dearly loved Union to scvor,
Like patriots true, proudly must stand
by the star-spanglod Banner foreveri
That BanAer gained by forefathers' blood,
Mid the havoc Of Wars desolation:
Aud with a firm hand and reliance on Gsd
They made it the Flag Of the Nation.
In vain did the foes naughty host seek to bind
Our fathers to monarchy's powers;
For Freedom inspired each heart and each mind,
As they fought for this Country of ours
Mid the FIRE and the smoke Of the battle field sorc
when in arms the proud foe was before MS,
Mid the musketrys crash and the cannon's deep roar
That Banner in triumph waved DER us!
All nations have honorcd "the Flag of the Free"
"The shrine Of each patriots devotion" !"
In peace it hath foated DER land and DER sea-
And in war mid the battles coinmotion.
No power hath ever stripe from it torn,
Nor star from its bright constellation;
by the hands of the brave those colors were borne
Aud they gave to each hero his station
Now, Traitors have riscn to trail in the dust
That Banner-the pride Of our Nation
Shall Treason prevail DER the cause that is just,
And boast Of the Laws violation
Shall the rights which fathers so goriousy won
BE trampled upon, unpro tccted?
Shall Freedoms brave sons bo scorned and outdone
And the emblem Of treason ereoted2
No, brothers-that Star-Spangled Banner shall wave
Though in blood its bright folds may be streaming
Vile Treason must fall by the sword Of the brave
While the light Of that Banner is cleaning
Thcn onDard ye brave, who are shielding tho Right
Mover yield to vile traitors-No NEYERl
Aud Liberty's God will protect by his might
The StarSpanged Banner forever!
Level, Ohio. .
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1862-10-09

The U. S. Treasury Department is al
ready beginning to derive substantial
Tevenue from the operations of the direct
tax law. The sale of stamps alone with =.
in week or two runs nearly up to a
million dollars and the sales are incrcas.
ing daily.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1862-10-09

The Cincinnati Enquirer says. the
drOuth has been sadly destructive to
the hopes of the farmer, SO far as the
corn is concerned. In the region of
Cincinnati apd Indiana the crop is
dead failure.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1862-10-09

1t is stated that the rebels are haul,
ing salt from the Kanawha salt works
at the rate of ! 900 loads per day.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1862-10-09
9utttp.
tFor the News.

[For the News
DEAR News Permit me to intro
duce to you and your readers, Mr.. o. S.
JACKSON, as an occasional contributor.
He is not yet 19 years of age, and Of
his merits as a poet need say nothing,
as the following beautiful lines will
speak his praise sufficiently.
Respectfully, GRANVILLE.
Level, o., Sept. 25, 1862.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1862-10-09

PATRIOTISM OF THE PEOPLE. al.
most daily we see paragraphs in the
papers like the following, exhibiting
the sacrificing devotion of the people to
the cause Of their country, and the
maintenance of the republican govern.
ment against the desperate attempt of
despOtism to overthrow II.
Rev. james NJ. HOdgdOn of Hollis
to has five sons in the army. Thus
ho has given five out of six of his sons
swell the noble band Of those who are
determined to crush out this rebel.
lion.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1862-10-09

Soon after the death OF tho poet
Wordsworth, man met a farmer of
the neighborhood, and said to him,
"You have had great loss r. "Why,
you have lost great post.'' "oh, sy,"
said the farmer, she is dead, but ah hev
no doubt 4 wife will carry on q bust.
ness, aud make il as profitable as iyVer
it was" ..f ,t.tio
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1862-10-09

James Muuroe, of Ohio, haa heea ap
pointed Consul at Rio Jansiro, In the
place Of Richard g. Parsons.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1862-10-09
From South Carolina.


A gentleman just returned to Boston n
from Port Royal, informs the Traveller
that matters there are very quiet in con
sequence of the departure of largo por
ton of the military force to the North to
take part in the struggle in Virginia.
The force left behind he reports, is am.
ply sufficient, with the aid of the navy
to defend the places held by the Unit.
ed States. A movement is close at
hand, however, when Charleston will
feel the power of the Government in
manner that will make resistance i'm.
possible. May this statement prove
True to the letter, for Charleston the,
very hotbed of the rebellion, has been
spared quite too long
The crops planted by coutrabands in
all amount to fourteen thousand acres
of corn and cotton, and are reported in
a flourishiug condition. Though Eds.
70 Island has been evacuated by our
forces, the gunbOats still protect the
crops from the incursions of rebel sol
ders. ..
AT the present there is no rebel army
on the Southern coast. SO reports Flag
Officor Dupont, and the officers of the
Rhode Island just arrived from the
South, confirm the general truth of this
statement. The inference is that near.
ly every man has been sent to swell tho
rebel forces to invade the North.
u
ON WHICH SIDE ARE THE DEMOCRATS Z?
They have just gone through an elcc.
honeering campaign in California. -
The Democrats-we mean the sham
Democrats--there as elsewhere, impu.
dently claim that they ar the only pat.
riots.-FOr instance, the Butta Record
says:
Governor sprague of Rhode Island
was the only Democratic Governor in
America at the time the war began, and
was among the flrst to lie ad troops to the
Nations capital" To which the Sacya-
mento Bee responds
'There were seventeen Democratic
Governors at the outbreak of the war
all but four of whom were raising troops
to be led 'to the Nations capital anterior
to such action on the part of Governor
SprOgue-and the only difference be
tween them was that while Sprague was
going to defend it, the other Democrat
ic Governors were going to destroy itilI
And, what is singular fact also, no
GoVernor BUT Democrats ONE led
troops to be led against the Nations
Capital"
PATRIOTISM OF THE PEOPLE. |
most daily we see paragraphs in the
papers like the following, exhibiting
the sacrificing devotion of the people to
the cause Of their country, and the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-23
Arrival or tho Gunboat Penguin.

Tho United states steam gunboat Penguin Lieutenant
r,,sna,na r w,u,,n,.,r orrivsd =, nj. nor, ,..,
-. -. -
Nenms "o', ~ 80. -. B.. g., - ~. -.
:. -" - ,o,, ~, en-. - ,..s
o. .io.Nl - .,.x
OF any importance. ihc nsA'n VI tne neet was eood.
She left at Mosquito Inlet the United States steamers
wvandot and Henry Andrew blockadiur the latter in.
-. -, So. 49,. !, - ~. =. 3. ~
sac. Ing Oh''a osa0' sO0po'"A' Dae "as ~ o. no
lena Sound.
sbs brines AZ passengers from MOSQUITO Inlcf A. War
... ,.-,,uu, n...... - n -.
ron hss'y, Ae'hs hssis'' ~ Assor' 'ohn D. oPson
Paymasters Clerk OF United states steamer Henry An
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-23

NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENTS WITH THE An.
xIEs.-It il stated that General Halleck has or
dered all the newspaper correspondents to
leave his camps and several Of our contempo-
raries grumble at this order. Now, II any GO
neral finds IL necessary to eject newspaper cor
respondents from his camps, 1t is due to the fol-
ly of the correspondents themselves, and Of the
editors who print their letters The Western
newspapers those of Chicago and Cincinnati
ospecially-seem to make IT point to publish
every little or great secret about General Hal
leck's movements and plans, and this infornia-
nation goes directly to the rebels, and enables
them to be prepared at all points. The Tibuns
World, Times and other New York journals are
open to the same complaint, and we have
heard them spoken OF most Indignantly by
generals in the field on account Of their prema-
ture revelations of army news. The Chicago
papers, however, invent quite as much as they
reveal and, in lying, far surpass the journals Of
the Southern cenfederacy, which, in their turn,
outrival the Father Of Lies himself No won
der that General Halleck kicks ont the cores
pondents of such papers. Let them go over
TO the rebels, whom they have so long aided
and write their reports from that side Of the
fence. The HEaALDs correspondents will re-
main with General Asllesk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-23
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS-.
THIRTY.sEvENTH CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.


Senate.
WASHINGTON, May q, 1869.
the BANKRUPT Law.
Several petitions presented for bankrupt act.
THE FUGITIVE SLAVE LAW.
Mr. KENNEDY (opp) Of Md, presented petition from
citizens Of Maryland asking for the better enforcement
OF the Fugitive Slave law in the District Of Columbia,
that they may large number Of slaves which arc
now In the District.
APPLICANT A PENSION.
Mr. CLARK, (rep.) Of N. H., presented petition from
Mr. Morris, OF New Hampshire, soldier Of 1912, and
who when tho rebellion broke out sent his only
nnsteen years Of age the The son is killed.
ana the old man and his wife left without the
of support. He asks that Congress give him relief.
OFFICIAL REPORTS or on TIE MISSISSIPPI.
Mr. GRIMES (rep) Of Iowa. opposed the resolution call
ipr on the Secretary the Navy for the official reports
Of tho late battles on the Mississippi river
The resolution was adopted.
YRo1EcuoN OF ALIEGED FUGif1xE SLAVES.
Mr.. SUMNER, (rep.) Of Mass. offered resolution that
ths Commit the District or Columbia be directed To
inauirs what legislation Unnecessary TO protect
Of African descent from unconstitutional seizure fu
eltiys slaves, or seizure By dsloyal persons.
oonsderaton II the resolution. Laid over.
LANDS coILEGEs
Mr. WADE, (rep) Of Ohio, moved to take up the bill
donating lands the benefit OF colleges OF agriculture
and the mechanic arts.
IN Msssrs LANE, lrsp) Of Kansas, and WILKINSON rcp.)
The bill was taken up by yeas %; nays19
The bill was'thsn further discussed TIL one O'Clock
IMPEACHMENT JUDGE HUMPHREYS.
At one O'Clock the Senate proceeded TO organize itsof
into high court OF impeachment for the trial Of West
II. Humphreys.
oath TO the Vice Presidcnt:-
Hannibal Hamlin, do soemniy that In all thing
apperainng to the trial aud impeachment OF West ~
Humphreys District Judge of the United States Tor inc
several Tennessee will do impartial justice, ac-
cording TO law, 50 help me God.
The oath was ,hen administered 10 Senator's four
time advancing TO the Secretary desk.
The House notified that the Senate was organizod
into high court Of impeachment and ready 70 receiv
the trial for impeachment from the House
The managers the part Of the House, hsssrs Bng
ham psndston Dunlap and Tran appeared at the door
The msnasers took seats at . table which had bcer
naced directly in front Of the Vice Presidents desk and
Tho sargeant a. Arms made proclamation, as follows
An ,cr.ons are commanded keep silence, pain Of i'm
az While The managers from the House exhibit
tha SENATE the articles Of Impeachment against West
Humphreys.
Mr. BINGHAM sad:--Mr. Prssident-we are appointed
an re part OF the House managers OF the trial and
,mpeacbmsnt OF West H. Humphreys late District Judge
IN te United states for the several districts Of Tsnns
zoe and 10 appear tho bar OF the Senate and prssen
articles OF impeae hmont against tho said West H. Hum
ne VIC. Pssaps1- The managers On the par. Il III,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-23

REBEL REPORTS OF BArrLEs-After their
utter Justification of facts, the most noticeable
feature of the rebel reports Of battles is the
absence Of any lists Of the killed, wounded
and captured. Only few names, and those
only of noted officers, are ever given. This
arises partly from the fact that the rebel
armies are SO miscellaneously collected and SO
badly organized that no reliable lists Of the
names of soldiers are kept, and partly from
Q fear that knowledge of the numbers killed
or taken prisoner, might discourage the re-
naming rebels. The Union policy contrasts
most favorably with this miserable attempt
at selfdeception, which only brings unneces-
sary sorrow to many home, and defeats itself
by causing all to dread the truth, because no
one is permitted to know it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-23

ACADEMY OF MUgc-THg BoUGrroS FAMILY DTnur.--
very pleasant parlor entertainment, aThe Travata
Travestsd, !" with Chorry Ripe" an nteruds, came
OLA this house last night Troops OF admring friends
bouquet laden bachelors and Fifth avenue prima donnas
made up the audience The affair had quite family a..
pect and all tina. wanted render II perfect was
round Of ice between the acts or course crt-
cs ofths performance would under such circumstances
be an objectionable invasion OF the sancty OF private
life. IL Is sufficient for TO state that Worlds chef
opGu,re never more completely "sxscuted." Tho
example Is an encouraging one, and win doubt bring
TO light vast amount Of operate talent that il
lying perdu in tho bosom OF our community. Among q
commercial people like ours no shame need be fell At
turang any sort Of notcs 70 account.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-23

The BATTLE OF WnLIAMsBURa.-We intend to
publish in to-morrows issue full and COM
plete account of the battle of williamsburg,
with list Of the losses on the Union side, and
plan of the battle field Without doubt this
battle was one of the most important and hes.
contested of the war. 1t will compare in Sc
verify with any modern European battle. The
losses on both sides were equal to those of the
Russians and Allies at the battle of Alma. The
rebels have seldom fought so well or been so gall
lantly defeated as at Williamsburg. Still, there
has yet been published no full and accurate
account of this battle Our own reports, though
the fullest and most graphic, have not done JUS
tice to the subject; and even Gen. Mcclellan
confesses, in general order, that he has not
yet obtained complete information of the de-
tails Of the fighting. We propose to fill up this
gap in our records Of the war by the report we
shall publish tomorrow. As a matter Of his
tory, as q matter Of justice to the officers and
men engaged, and as matter of general inte-
rest, if not of news, the battle OF Williams
burg deserves full report.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-23

MApA,:B RlsroaiIt has been reported that this dis
tngushod artist is not coming 70 this country. We
happy 70 state that Mr.. Ulman has returned TO New
York with his contract with h,r duly signed aud
guaranteed. Ho has made Other important en-
sagsmsn,s, which he is not yet In position TO dis
sIoso He goes back London in another fortnight 70
complete his arrangements for the fall season. =