davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-13


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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-13

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-13
ter=TabrSIan

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Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-06-11
FROM HALLECK'S ARMY.
POPE AFTER REBELS.
General Granger has a Fight.
REBELS SURROUND
10, 900 PRISONERS TAKEN.
REBELS SURROUNDED.
$4,000 STAND OF ARMS CAPTURED
CHICAGO. June

CHICAGO, June 5.
A special dispatch from Cairo says
that immediately on the occupation of
Corinth, forces from Pope's division were
sent our in pursuit of such rebels rs fled
westward
Gen. Granger, in command of two reg
iments of cavalry, came up IN the rear of
the enemy, six miles southeast of Cor
NTH, and engaged them.
He lost fifty men in this fight, but
was afterwards re-enforced, when the
rebels were surrounded. 1t is said that
5000 or 10000 were captured. A por-
ton of those have reached Plttsburg
Landing en- route for northern military
prisons.
Latest accounts state that Gen. Pope
was nine miles southwest of Corinth,
which point his whole corps had reached
HALLEcK's HEADQUARTERS. June 3.
Citizens say when Beauregard learned
that the railroad had been cut, he be-
came frantic, and told his men to save
themselves as best as they could. Sew
eral regiments of Mississipoians dispersed,
and have gone home.
Gen. Pope, with 10000 men, at last
accounts was forty miles south, pressing
the enemy hard. He already reports
10000 prisoners and deserters, and 15,-
600 of arms captured. We have also
captured nine locomotives, partially dis
abled, and several cars; expect to have
them running in week.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-06-11

NEW ADYEEsT.s EMETTs.

ID EFEREE'S SALE.-STATE or WIS
N consin, Circuit Court, Pierce County
r. S. Boycc, against Sidney 5. Eaten aai
Phcbe Eaton.
Judgment Of foreclosure,
In virtue of, and pun suad to. judgtncrt
rendered in said court on the above entitled
action, dated May 26th, 4. d, 1862, shall ,,>-
pose for sale and sell at public auction. at thc
front door of the City Bank of Prescott. is
tle city Of Prescott. in said county,, on Sattlr-
day, the 18th day OF September, 1862 III th"
hour of ? O'Clock. =. ii, of that dav, The TO-
lowing described mo'tgaged premises. ~ 50
much thereof az may be necessary to raise TIN:
amount Of said Judgment, interest, aud c"-is.
together with the expenses Of sale. to-Nit ::
the southeast quarter of the southeast q ar
ter of section number ten in township TWEEN
ty=seven. OF range nineteen also so much Of
the east half If the northeast qparter of the
southeast quarter Of said section ten rs lies
south of Kinnickinnic Greek. all in Pierce
county, and containing fifty -four aud three
fourth acres, more or less.
A. II. YOUNG. Referee.
j. S. WHITE. Plaintiffs ATTORNEY.
Prescott, June 6, 1862 7-l3w
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-06-11
The Evacuation of TT. Pillow.
ST.. LOUIS. June +,

ST.. LOUIS. JuneT.
Special to Republican dated Fort
Pillow, 5th, / ! A. NJ, says the rebels re-
ally evacuated this fort on Thursday
nj bit, leaving mortar and two guns to
answer US on Wednesday.
The work Of destruction has been CON-
pete. Barracks, hospital buildings,
horse sheds. forage, barges. and three
large commissary depots full Of stores,
were burned.
Owe" dozen heavy guns were left,
pant of them spiked. The balance were
burst, and the carriages burned.
A reconnaissance to Fulton, two miles
below, does not reveal the enemy there
Combustibles arc burning at several
points, end it is feared that mines are un-
derneath the works.
The Notifications are unusually strong.
Several heavy guns that were casemated
were thrown over them in form Of covers
in the river bank. All of them were de.
stroyed.
No small arms or camp cquippage re-
manned.
The Republicans Cairo correspondent
SAYS: From all the information can
gain, there is no doubt that our little
fleet steamed directly on to Memphis.
Late refugees fiom Memphis say DR..
FowIkes, of the A0dlanche, will be one
Of the first to hoist the fe e nj flag upon
the approach of the union flotila. They
say that he has preached secession doc
trlne under protest for several months and
has been twice imprisoned for his bold
denuncations of the rebel authorities.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-06-11
PIERCE COUNTY, WEDNESDAY, JUNE H. 1862

the time she left flames were breaking
out in the barracks of the fort and the
gunboats had dropped down the river.
The De Soto is expected this forenoon
with particulars.
New YORK, June Q.
The Herozds correspondence says
some of the prisoners taken in the battle
on Sunday, who were brought to head
quarters, say that extraordinary pains
were taken by the rebels to kill that ono
armed devil. meaning Gen. kearney. 1t
seemed to them that he bore charmed
life, and was one of their most dangerous
adyersaries.
a Herald's Washington dispatch says
private advices from reliable sources re-
port flood upon the upper Potomac and
Rappahannock, md that bridges have
been carried away. The loss Of bridges
upon the Rappahannock is not now con-
sdered serious.
Times dispotcA. We are still! with
out any official record of the killed and
wounded at the battle before Richmond.
Crowds of the relatives and friends of
those engaged, are arriving with every
train to obtain correct information; bnt
so far they have come in vain. The
answer TO the many inquiries at the War
Office is that no authentic list of the cas-
uaities has leen received.
1t is probable that the Secretary of
War will provide that in future the sur
geons of regiments shall report through
the brigade and division commanders rs
soon rs possible after the battle, accurate
lists Of the killed, wounded, and missing.
The IriJune's dispatch states that q
released union officer, who was three days
in the hands of the rebels Mt Winchester,
where be talked freely with their officers,
says they seemed to look forward to the
destruction of their armies rs thing
sure to happen sooner or later, and that
they had made up their minds to take
to the woods and wage a guerilla or par
tisan warfare, 10 which they said they
felt themselves at home. The officers
struck our informant as fine set Of men
who were devoted body and soul to the
cause of the rebellion, but he tIorgbt
that most of the soldiers seemed not to
have their hearts in the business.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-06-11

AMUSING lNctDrST.-We recently heard of
an incident that occurred in the village of Riv
er Falls, which is worth repeating.
Itappears that Bible had been in use in
the Academy, and when the former Principal
left he took the Bible with him, which excl
ted considerable feeling some claiming that
the Bible was presented to the Academy. and
others that it was given to the Principal A
few days ago the subject was brought up in
the presence of quite large crowd. and the
parties We're beginning to manifest bad tenn
per, when Mr. STEpHLN BoLKoM stepped for
ward and in his inimitable way. uncovering
his gray head. said Zone moment. gentle
men, one monet, il you please. / have seen
great many quarrels in my day over pack
of cards. but this is the first one ever saw
over Bible" Cheers for Bolkom ended that
controversy.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-06-11
Written for the JOURNAL.
GONE TO THE WARS.
i ADDRESSED TO MRS. o. T. NJ.

ADDRESSED TO MRS. o. 7. M
He heard the call of the freemen
Who held Slavery's bloodhounds at bay,
And his heart within him burning.
He Joined the battle array.
In the path where Winthrop and Baker,
And Lyon, and Ellsworth fell,
He started with firm true purpose
o, patriot-soldier, twas well.
He knew there was death in that pathway,
Yet nerved himself for the strife,
And gave up at the call of Freedom,
Home, kindred, and children and wife
Nav He who ruleth the whirlwind,
And calnleth the boisterous sea,
Send back, in his infinite goodness,
Thy loved one in safety to thee.
o wife, whose bosom is bleeding, whose
heart with anguish is torn.
Take courage amid thy weeping. It's FREE
DoM's glorious morn:
And when high her sun shall be risen, and
Liberty wears her crown,
Then shall all her brave defenders be blessed
with unfading renown. j. 5. o.
Clifton June 1862.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-06-11

AN ACT relating to the redemption of lands
which were sold for unpaid taxes levied in
the year 1853.
The people of the State of Wisconsin, repre-
Sented IN Senate and assembly, do enact as
follOwS
Section l. The time for the redemption OF
lands sold at any time in the year 1859, for the
unpaid taxes levied in the year 1858. is hereby
extended TO the first day Of December next.
Sec. 2. If the clerk of the county board of
supervisors of any county has caused to be
published, in the manner required by existing
laws, a list of unredecmed lands. which were
sold in the year 1859. no further publication
shall be necessary in consequence of the pre-
ceding section and in all cases where any
such clerk has not caused to be published as
provided by law any list of unredcemed lands
sold at any time in said year 1859. for taxes
of the preceding year, such clerk shall cause
such list to be published for twelve successive
weeks prior to the first day of November next,
with a notice of the time of redemption :;
which list and notice shall be published in the
newspaperin which such lists and notices are
now required to be published
Sec. 3. This act shall be published and
take effect Immediately and the secretary of
state shall forthwith transmit printed copies
thereof to the several clerks of the county
boards of Supervisors.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-06-11
Our unbOats Approaching
Charleston.

New YoRK. June 6.
A correspondent of the Newark I'D
perttser, writing from on board the Uni
ted States steamer Augusta. off Charles
ton, South Carolina, May Goth, says: |
have barely time to forward a letter by
the prize just captured off this place,
which is on its way northward. The
news here, is quite important. Our gun
boats are within -four. miles of Charleston,
by way of Stone Inlet, and we all expect
soon to attack it.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-06-11
Federal GHnbOats on James
River.

New YORK. June +.
The Fort Monroe correspondent of the
Philadelphia Press under the date Of the
5tb, says, from City Point: - learn
to-day that our war vessels on the James
River, above City Point. have run the
batteries at Drury's Bluff, and it is ru-
mored that the Monitor has passed
through the distractions, sinking the
rebel gunboats about Richmond. If this
be true, the Monitor is at Rockett's.
A large number of powerful gunboats
have been sent mp the river during past
two or three days. and our fleet before
Richmond is now quite formidable, con
sisting of at least 60 vessels, armed with
the very best of heavy ordnance"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-06-11

WE take the following extrac from a pri-
vate letter to U.s. by a lady in this county =
"My heart is with our brave soldiers who
are crushing ont this rebellion, and l often
wish to say something TO encourage them--to
let them know that their friends remember
them.
we should not lie in haste to corclude that
radical measures which may reach the inno-
cent as we'll as the guilty, arr necessary SAYS
the President. But, fhe greatest good TO the
greatest number Mr.. President. Are there
not some innocent ones in the North aud
does not this rebellion reach the inncrmost
fibres of their hearts? Let the carnage of
Bulls Run-the butcherv of Balls Blutf-the
victory OF Port Royal-the bravery of Donel-
son--the daring at Island No. 10-the negli-
gence of Pittsb urgh Landing and the retreat
of Gen. Parks, give answer. Crush it ont
quick as possible, even at the risk Of hurting
somebody"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-06-11
Council Proceedings.
CorNcIL Hall. June 6. 1852.

COUNCIL HALL, June 6, 1862.
Regular lNeetin9.-Council called TO order
by President Snyder. Present. Aids. Dud-
ley, Haviland, Barnard and Snyder.
The following accounts were taken up and
disposed of as follows:
Account OF Seth Ticknor, of $3.50, allowed
$500
Account of Dudley & Co, Sl92l, allowed
in full.
Account OF L a. Taylor, 1920, allowed in
full.
Account of w D. Sterling, $3.50. allowed
in full. The clerk was instructed to issue or
ders for The same.
An account of $ll,59 was presented by j.
NJ. Whipple. for services rendered, and was re-
ferred TO committee on auditing.
On motion, the printing for the ensuing
year. commencing June 7, 1862, was declared
let to L. A. Taylor.
On motion, adjourned.
c. F. WILSON. City Clerk
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-06-11

FDIToRIAL VIsIr.-Lute A. Taylor, of the
Prescott journal, Joe Elwell, of the Hudson
Star, H. A. Taylor, of the Hudson Times,
Sam Fifeld, of the Polk County Press, and
A. J.. Cox, of River Falls, came up on the En-
terprise, on Saturday night. and stopped in
our city over the Sabbath, returning on Mon
day morning. They all looked finely, be-
haved themselves remarkably well. for editors,
and we should Judge went home with favor
able impression of our town and its inhabi-
tants. We were glad to see our brethren of
the fraternity, and only regret that they could
not have tarried longer with us, as they did
not see half the sights that are to be seen in
this vicinity. The next time our friends visit
us, we hope they will epdeavor to stop awhile.
Taylor Falls Reporter,
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-06-11

The Hudson City Times. speaking of the
recent editorial trip up the st. Croix, says -
"ARTHUR Cox and Lutte TAYLOR took great
pains to disseminate temperance principles
among the "sons of the forest" and took in
itiatory steps toward the formation ola Lodge
of the L. o. G. T. JOE ELwELL also took
School. We hope TO see great good result
from the labors of these gentlemen.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-06-11
REDEMPTION OF LANDS.

The Legislature has passed an act extend
lg the time for the redemption of lands sold
l'E taxes in 1858 till the first day of Deem
't' next, which was passed under suspension
lie rules. This was deemed just, in cOnse-
ilence of the confusion incident to the decis-
,'s OF the Supreme Court on the tax laws
viii give time to those who have failed to
.ueeTn lands in consequence of the decision
a''aFlng the taxes of past years illegal, to
g themselves right in the matter.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-06-11

PARsoy BRowNLOw AND THE CNrONIsTS OF
EAST TENxELsEE-Brownlow stories of his
adventures and of the experiences and suffer-
inos of Unionists in East Tennessee is before
u.s. AS so many extracts from the work have
already appeared in tile papers, we shall for
bear quoting from its pages. recommend
it TO the perusal of every body. as exhibiting
Southern Chiralry in its true light, its price
ten cents, places it within the reach ofall
For sale at Mckees.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-06-11


Rg~ Censure usually spares the raven
and owl, but the poor white dove had bet
ter beware.
Flavel said that if men should rise from
their graves and read their epitaphs, some
of them would think they had got into
the wrong grave.
"There, nowr cried a little girl while
rummagng a drawer in bureau, Fhere
now, grandpa has gone TO Heaven with
out lis spectacles."
A country girl writing to her friends
SAYS OF the polka, that the dancing does
not amount to much, but the hugging is
heavenly.
why don't you get married !" said q
young lady the other day to bachelor
friend.
81 have been trying for the last ten
years to find some one who would be silly
enough to have me. was the reply.
Il guess you havn't been up our way"
was the iusinuating rejoinder.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-06-11
Attention is directed to the adv

- Attention is directed to the advertise
ment of L. NJ. Singer IL Co.'S Sewing Ma
chimes to be found in another column of this
paper. Their machines Lave attained a world
wide reputation, and are pronounced by those
who have used all kinds to be much superior
to any other now in use. Those about 10
purchase would do well to inquire into the
merits of the several machines ADVERTISED by
Mr.. Singer.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-06-11

PIcTREs on GLAss-The agent Of the Mil
waukee, La Crosse and st. Paul Railroad Co..
Mr.. j. P. Worstell, has Just lad placed in the
windows and doors of the freight and ticket
Office, 254 Broadway, three very beautiful
signs, prepared by Otto Stietz, of Chicago,
by newly invented process, of enclosing on
glass. \ picture is cut out with acid on the
glass and filed in with gold and silver leaf,
making clearer, more pc. feet and beautiful
representation Of any object than is possible
by the finest painting on paper. The three
pictures represent a train of cars, Mississip-
pi steamer, and a propeller, to symbolic the
La Crosse and Milwaukee Railroad, the La
Crosse and ST. Paul Packet Company, and the
Peoples Line of Propellers, which, combined,
form the shortest, quickest and pleasentest
route from New York TO st. Paul, and tor
which Mr.. Worstell is agent. The pictures
are perfect, giving the representation to the
minutest particular, with the waves, sky and
clouds as in a painting, but exceedingly vivid
and natural On each picture is The name of
the manager of the line, appropriately placed
on the flag or engine-E. H. Goodrich, mana
ger OF the Milwaukee and La Crosse Railroad
W. F. Davidson, manager of the Packet Com
pany and Charles Ensign, manager of the
Peoples Line OF Propellers.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-06-11

We make the following extract from a
letter from o. McGREY in McC LELAND s army,
to his brother FRANK McGREY of this place it
was written just previous to the recent battle
near Richmond.
"The enemy without doubt outnumber US in
troops, have their choice of position. and we
have 10 attack them behind their Notifications,
but We have pretty nice little arn,y,well armed.
and equipped well fed, well disciplined, and
already flushed with success and we have our
iuoi-"en. McClellan-to lead us, and above
all we nave God to give us the victory, He is
on our side, and who and where is the army
that can defeat us Not in the South | am
confident"
Mr.. McGrey says that the stories of the bar
barities of the rebels towards our troops are
not exaggerated.