davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-03-05

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Ss3Guar 10. uo6m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-03-05
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Bctmlr t2. na3m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-03-05
GIecutorS:S erfGmf
p0i1 perGDnliC0Cn (SjiItern.

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5ctruar 10.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-03-05
s c t N t + ee t'S
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@s TT Feline Gdrbuna,


onpfrn an6srt graus paars piecsr ;u ibrer cti9ts
hsllen 6arte unL oaourtb bas psn 6aartGbrsn mIts
oar lire nadrIths Siiunbbrit 9s9sbeu, rpthe GurdD
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sins I'btt armeRrung, icnrSrU gjEt etmdbrr ju:
lltIh 9Tacs
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ttf2re:rt eUsn 8lb5lhum, prrhiuosrt eas 6uSfol.
len, sntfsrnt Gdcrf uup aibt bsva 8cpf 9sIunptst
rno esbbofr9tglT. @s bat Gle grcte cir 3iit Us.
tauctn, tnItm es Die Cri9iusus baars 5artuno III,
ino 'S 9tpinnt Guh ti9ib mGbr an Gurf. DAT:
!Ibs miro tsiois otu OlrEn u-p 69rrsn Qstrautbt
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fam ourtb oisitlbsn Srbaltn psrteu,
ocn eem GCmmsrtial Agent, Z. Q. Rarnee, 2U2
Brcaowor, 81. W.-Gs fno spsi @rSgen, uamtitb
oCn so Cents, uno Sbaltr.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-03-05
SDnnetz z8Dren.

Gt' untuS'dndn tatrn icst gum @srfauI
rrbaittn, cine ttrrIi&e QuSpatt ScnnsI. 9rren-
Gin ioIfrS @fcrtsmsrt pis nod ME G0ersm rlns
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fer Mtrinnsn, @ltlncr, &auflruts II. (. III. elm
tst ttntn oor3uIprc6m, wsnn fs Bargains ma.
den wolltn-Htnn iBre 9rsibs fnp gan, un0r.
wSBnIi& biaiB.
Sutb une SeIfritb.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-03-05
G0ocls8 &50rfasefs

OrrBveyFnuf5 &IGieFrb6nbler,
hat reiu gtabljTsntut pca ocm ucvcsfIthsn Gds rsE
ltsn uno gQarttiirObt, nab Gem nsuen uno 9rCsCn
sG;r isllen uuS CIGgauIsn @sbaure
2(n $40. COS Gbc5nut Strage
c6;rtab r,r GHn, untsrs GIft, in pbtIabrlpbia,
peru9t
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fauf, pcjl Ct fit lufncrtlNntsir rem prcmpisn
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fem Gjchift fest i'm IN rtn Gtano @erIbsiIe oils 81
GntlS, SuolitdNn uuo pVtiFcn ausiuhSIltn, btsrrn
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Girtt ~ unttrIuden chs ill icnlrC taufIu.
0HF Geybs 4rc;snt Nj5truut wiro srIaubt fur
styt. 90 ra3m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-03-05
80 q Gh I / fh I.

Nadr&s wirb bicrmit srsstrn, ba6 trr llntr.
3eidECI', bud Tie Court pcn Gcnlnicn Ilens.
o?n yt4a Gauntp, ais Iruitie ftr e atGnri.
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rtna RIein Gin,uasbn, inoim Icl6r GUntraFts
hurdaus Ftns 0ufuna bntcn mrccn.
Q5ter 9rob, Sruitie.
Saruar29. r,Gm
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-03-05
SNCDG S0uler,

bon Gpnn Sdunibip, Getba Gauntp,
~ Ssttt rem YutIifan iner hinge.
TN StnO ittns DieuRs alS YfHtt.Qr;t
S~%S9an. Gr urtsrnimmt alsS an gfer.
EASzzsassss ben ~ turirGn, rus nod eetdlt wtrl
ben fam. Sticurtrs mar or tjetu etr aladN6
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Elm Gfstb rTlI9 rapCn cmitt, wit ti'S rpn 9atct
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tbr wsrErt fnern, cap rr fsin @jrItdit griintlit
o'ritstt uno Rap CT piTtIjt rin grcecr @duls.
POTTER III. 7aeeb Sd,ulcr.
}anuar 20. =2m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-03-05
Midblct Otlfub.
9nr nGMIidleM 2tit UNI Srf.

eOu Ng4 s.n Stdi sanS scn II gdu v,r.
tag't wresn, ntle5fn In Slpwteil6aa 5aanItly ::
sLdnisEe an SanS rcn Dapp Gkffm, Sonas
8au6, SGiAmta &naug unt All bic Siros, oen
AutntaHn mad SrddUfFcyt fdtu.
Gif StsmGun8sn m0 Qufwattana ron
a.,,o MibaI QeIfrih.
DtNLAlI ". No..
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-03-05
50 q d) ii Cd I

Cbn, Nlasan0ls, Slruor 20.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-03-05
SeTentli0e 8en6u.

g,ttuar e..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-10
fight. The expedition started home IA fsa,,s !,


tight The edisiSn started bonueward srsa N
TDispstch the Asscc,assd Psrss. so-,s Il sss
,OTrE.vILLE, Jan. 49, The n1oyen,snt III.
1snadoged hy the preparations Of tue pges swsSi
aas ass ssasn place.. One division, under Tie com,
:.laha ~. ol Gs Dats has already taken NJ,
1ts .aaf en- for the South. They Ief FersaiIIes vaa
Iefaay I morning Their destination Il aupposed Ia
~ spr'1sneia Lhe division consists 81 i've refi
Y Eisntn aud Twentysecoud indiana
the Thirty seventh Illinois and te Na,tf. sas,,s,
accompanied by two batteries ae
pieces, and three companies of cavalry nrasr M
command Of Major Hubbard, From liz aiH And
IDENTIFY predicted. x - = so''A- ~
The next division, under Gen. Tofnsr.3 Al ~
pscted 70 leave tomorrow or Friday En,issarie.
Ion lot! ven. Price, bearing printed comnsissionn
~ ny nm are busily recruiting through ail
nTought in Upon whom the documents waya Sa,s,,S C
aney are anshorzed to enlist for from three 10
we've months, or during tie war. There ars
ABOUT mty PRISONERS here awaiffne tia order n fhs
Provost Marshal General. - :. ssA = t' the
4. RoLLA, JAN 2I-A gentleman whoI Ieft ii. nome
N Ifeen county few miles from Springfield ~
.a iass Wednesdsy, arrived here yestefday He ssys
Springfield and but little uneasii,eas II
Dy Erlce or bis officers. There Is eeneyaI ery III
Islniorcements, I and the rebels say they ore aIs
tnelr @ way, hut their accounts do not eeree ID II
nl4iDeIB. de met large number Of Unian frnnns
=. ~. and onr piekets were out sevsraI miles
8 skrmish had occurred near Lebanon, ii, NV
,.ir,a ol our troops and rebel captain was
Killed and several men taken urisoriern - " -
Government teams are TconstantI, ~ II, !. ,,..
ward, but the roads are almost irnnassr IL ~
to the depth Of the mud s. - oHtfab
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-10
From Nashville.

~EVul NdSQVl1tS.s
Z, NASHVILLE Feb.7.-=-A dispatch from Hen John
Bell, from Fort Donelsen this morning. saws that
Gen. Pillow was expected at Fort Douels1n With
eight CT ten thousand more troops by O'clock N,
Saturday morning. 8 W. 10 37@
Not many lives were lost at Fort Henry, Our
forces were driven out by the shells from the enc
my's ganboats.
The Tennessee river bridge was burned between
and O'Clock last evening, our forces retreating
on Fort Donelson, and pursued by the enemy It
is reported that Fort Henry is inundated. 4ts eq
DR.. Cliffe, who was captured at Fishing Greek
has been released, arriving here this morning.
= Gen. Pillow has been assigned the command Of
Fort DoneIssn.
FoRT DosELsoN, Feb. 7.-Gen. Tilghman, Mai.
Gilmore, Capt. Miller and about eighty men. snr.
rendered with the fort. They remained to cover
the retreat of our forces. ~
Col. Heiman brought over the rest of the COM
mand, numbering about 5000 men, in good order,
to this post, arriving at II O'Clock last night.
Owing to the bad state of the roads, high wafer
and an attack in rear by the enemys cavalry, Col,
herman says it was a matter of physical innpossi.
blilfy to save the field batteries. Nothing was
saved but the small arms. = :. ~
The attack is not expected here until tn arrnvv
! From Memphis.
MEMPHIS, Feb. r. special dispateh from
Paris last night reports three gunboats arrived at
the Tennessee river bridge yesterday at II O'Clock
and took possession of the bridge, turned the
draw and passed up the river, first sheliine the
town but did not damage the bridge.
Later advices lead to the conclusion that our
forces evacuated Fort Henry and sretreated on
Fort Donelson. s-E7 2
9 The Federa1s are in possession Of the Tennessee
river bridge, but the bridge is not destroyed.
Iwo Federal gunboats were injured.
N ost OF the provisions in Fort Henry were saved
and the guns spiked. - =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-10
Northern Intelligence from missouri.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 29.-A large number Of troops
are moving from Rola, Sedalia, aud Otterville for
the West; destination supposed to be Springfield.
The following is from Maj Wright's report to
Gen. Wyman: &%
Prce's force does not exceed eight or ten thou
sand men, all State troops. s &.
Price has been notified of his appointment as
Major. General in the Confederate Army, but has
not been confirmed consequently the Confederate
forces decline to reinforce him. They say to him
they have thirty thousand troops ready to join him
when they receive official notice. 5-s,.,
Indian district. ~
= The most Of RAINS men have gone home the
balance 40O are at Lacrox and CRANKY, it is said,
to run furnaces. IL 4. asqt.. "a = : ss45s14 -
Last Thursday Price was informed the Federals
were moving against him in force from Rolla The
news caused great excitement in the rebel camp.
Price expects his appointment to be confirmed
within two weeks, when he will be reinforced by
the Contederates from Arkansas. Unless he can
take command Of the whole force he will be obliged
to retreat. He has large number of wagons, and
is putting everything in readiness to decamp.
he intends falling back on Pineylle, unless
speedily reinforced. He has a large number Of
turing many Union men and destroying their prop
erty. He has only fifteen days supplies on hand.
Each rebel regiment has organized corps Of the
best marksmen to pick of field officers.
large amount Of property was seized by the
Provost Marshal to pay the amount assessed
against prominent secessionists by Gen. Halleck
for the benefit of Union refugees, and will be sold
at atauction on Monday. Tes&& ~
CAIRO, Jan. 20. The report that our forces
had intercepted and cut off o forse of Thompsons
men, originated from the fact that portion Of
cavalry, under command Of Capt. Carson the
scout had caught up within three miles of a party
Of Arkansas cavalry, who were at ,Anderson's
Mills, eight miles from Bertrand. Capt Carson
threw ont pickets and sent in for reinforeements
which soon after arrived, under Major Hail. but
were subsequently ordered by Major jenkins to
return to Bertrand, without going in pursuit of the
enemy. The whole force was afterwards marched
to Anderson's Mills, but found the enemy had de.
| camped Some wagon loads Of -four, etc., were
left by the enemy in the precipitancy Of their
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-10

BENEFITS HERALD ABRoAD.-The New York
Tribune publishes the following extract from
letter from an American Consul at leading Brit
ish port:
The English people here do not seem to know
there is any paper but the Herald published in the
United States. They take this infamous sheet as
the exponent, not only of public sentiment in the
United States, but also Of the Government! II has
done much mischief-mere than all the other
publications OF our country put tegether. More
than one-haf of the bitter feeling IN this country
which you have seen manifested within the past
few weeks towards the United States has been
caused by this paper. Its leaders about conquer
ing Canada, and threatening the British Govern
ment have been copied into all the papers and
read by the people, and the effect has been to sour
them against MS. SIS
The World corroborates the above by an ok
tract from private letter OF . leading london
commission house, as follows:
1t seems monstrous to us that the moneysa men
of New York and the general public should allow,
without some public disavoWal, the Herald or any
other public print to advocate, boldly, in mediate
confscation, in the event Of war with Us, OF all
American property owned here. Believe ne, the
extracts from the paper to this effect, indestfiensy
sown broadcast by the London Times and other
papers, with their comments upon anything they
can find dssgreeable, has q sad effect upon the
public mind here, and will work, if not dsarowed,
insidious injury permanently to the value of all
American securities throughout Europe.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-10
BURNSIDE FLEEr.-A letter dated at Newbern
2Sth nit saws.

BURNSIDE FLEEr.-A letter dated at Newbern.
2sth ult., says: -,., -.-.. .-.
A man whom Col. Singletary had left behind for
fort last Monday night. He reports leaving Hat.
teras on Sunday, when he saw on the beach an i'm.
mense quantity of barrels of stores Of every kind,
and larger number Of dead horses. He also saw
q number of pilots who refused to be hired or
pressed into the Yankee service, telling their tor
mentors they would suffer to be shot in their tracks
rather than consent to pilot the Yankees into any
1t 9d , our waters, whereupon they were released.
hnese pliots say there are some ninety vessels at
Hatteras, and fourteen of them inside the swasb,
aha mat the Yankees were having great difficulty
IN getting the vessels over. Several Of the Yankee
omcers had said in presence of these pilots, that
they 6ad LOST over l0o1men since they started, and
they lost many more, as several vessels had
not been heard from. The Yankee officers made
many inquiries about Albenarle ana PamIico
Sounds, but none about Newbeyu.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-10

Why do men who are about to fight duel gen
orally choose red for the place Of action? For
the purpose of allowing the ball to Craze.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-10
NUMBER 3 2s7.

Federal feet, numbering orer fifty vessels. have
attacked several of the batteries on Pnanoke
Island, and q terrific cannonade contained when
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-10

OUR FEDERAL VESSELS SUNK
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-10
FIGHT ON ROANOKE ISLAND.
THE CoNFEDERATEs VICTORIOUS.
ENEMY LAND FIVE THOUSAND MEN

coNFEDERATEs CHARGE THEM TERRIP 1cALLY
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-10

THEY ARE DRIVEN 70 THEIR BOATS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-10
DEER CREEK. VA, Dec. IS 1861
I AM AUTHORIZED BY THE SECRE-

u AM AUTHORIZED BY THE SECRE-
OF War offer reward Of thirty dollars each for The
{Ii following deseIers from my Company:
W l. Sergeant JOHN r. JAMES, description 8bou tiS feet
inch y height light compsxien blue eyes, light brown
q Sergeant hos. H. DULL, abou, SIX feet inch IN
height flo i'd complexion blue eyes, light hair said to
have been born in Maryland.
Private THos FIELDS, about five feet four inches in
height ford complexion light blue eyes light brown hair
The above kegean,s and Pva,e sad have obtained
fraudulent discharges in Richmond.
l. Corporal W. H. DEMO, about five feet three inches in
height ford eompleXon blue eyes, Zone eye blured
hair born in Penrs ylvania.
Private BENJAMIN DEG ROAT about five feet seven
ches in height light complexion light brown hair
said to have been born IN New York Sta
g. Private f. l.. JACOBS, about five feet eight inches in
height light complexion blue eyes brown hair born in Eng
land.
l. Private RICHD. LowERY abont fse feet sig seven
inches In height light smpexton, tRzel red hair boru
III Canada occupation, horse jockey.
ARTHUR CUNNOR,
Captain Commanding Perri,t q yards.
IL rtaHlut Co. 4, 9Th Req. La. Vol.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-10
- MONDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 10, 1862
LATEST IELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE

DISPATCHED TO THE NEW ORLEANS cREscen
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-10

HILLS E. kosrIcE FRANK v. w.sErxouz
EOsTICK d SEYMOUR. n
,kEuS@ s- Successors to- se z, *A&&
BREWSTER hZACHARJH, --.
Is and IS Fuon opposite W. A. ytolsr
between Peydrss and Graver srests
Manufacturers and Dealers In STOVES and TIN WARE
Wholesale and Retail COPPER, TIN and SHEET IRON
WORKERS. . 5fsE..
country merchants honsekeepers and hotel prpreors our
isrge and we'll assorted stock of Cooking Psrlor and
Eeang Stoves, comprising almost every kind existence
and Jspsrned Wares Ghafng Dishes Old Coffee
and Wares suitable Cooking Domestic pur.
An Of which Will be sold at lower prices than any
NsnSissufers Ia of ts CREOLE COOKING STOVE 90 well
kdspted for the Of Hotels Planters which nvi
particular S.tent!on ytt' r
Coal Oils! Coal Oilss
f' In quantities to suit purchasers.
Rew York Kerosene, virginia. Parafine and Carbon Oils
all the lowest prices by the barrel gallon
6yerythng agpertainrg to the trade. ~ =
Dealersw do well ecsll and examine. fe1s ly
KN Nj. WALTON. AUSTIN, TEXAS
PAYS TAI Es FOR NON-RESIDENTs,
myT If BUYS AND SELLS LAND SCRIP. ste. 4
DORTER AND ALE-50O UAsksE MAn1ETaTs
Bass Asopps. B!sss' Tenants Youngers and Haryeys
..., s. WOLFF, -
corner Gravier aud New Levee.
pHBNIsH WITNESSED CASES JoHANNEsBER.
~ ger and Rudeshemer.
For sale by fs 3 !, y 'i-- - = s=s., 4
:. corner Grayier and New Leyee
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-10
MATCHES,

~
For sale wholesale and retail the Office Of the Crescent
City Match Factory M Grod street, at the Factory Felicity
GoRd, corner of Clara street. 1..r-t
. nlS lv j. r.. MCFAR ARfANE & co
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-25

Gen. PoK.-We all know Bishop
Polka good Bishop-devout christian
and an able General. He had a mar
row escape in the battle in Kentucky.
AT dusk he left his staff and rode to
stop the fire Gas he thought) of a Con.
federato regiment on our troops. He
seized the Colonel by the shoulde. and
demanded, "Why do you fire on your
friends!' Tho.Col. replied that he did
not know that he was. "Who are
YOU ?" said Polk. Colonel Of the 23d
Indiana" he replied. Polk again shook
him roughly and ordered him to cease
firing; and before the Yankee founc
out who he was, he put spurs to his
horse and got away. .....
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-25
Notice +!

The first lot OF Lincoln's thieves who
came to Winchester, broke open my
desk in the Home Journal office, and
took all the notes had, amounting to
about $1,000. / have no record whom
the notes were upon-quite number
transferred to me, some to u. II. Stat
ter. The thieves took them OH strew'
ed them everywhere, and perhaps gave
some away, or tried to sell them
shall have to depend on all whose notes
held to come forward and renew then
notes; and warn all persons against ira
ding for notes payable to me.
w. j. SLATER.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-25

Notice.-A large number OF subscrlp'
tions to the Daily Bulletin will expire
morrow, and others will be expiring
daily from that timoon. ALI who wish
the paper renewed will have to come
forward with their dollars. We can
only keep our paper going by receiv,
inc punctual payments. At the end OF
each month we have to pay up oul
iourneymen, our kilograms, NC, and Il
is no small item. oct. 20
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-25

There seems % be a good deal of fear
that the Yanke es will again invest our
country, and tain plumber and 9 steal teal
from us, in cdsequence of the retro,
pade movemat of Gen. Bragg, and
many reports pre- atioat calculated 10
alarm our q fzons, many Of whom
are refugees finn Lincoln,s cut throats'
While we acl4 4owledgo that the times
look a little tclouded, yet we have
failed to discf sufficient cause for DC
loving that tb Yankees VIII DO nero
again. Thoup the aspect is not as
bright as we build wish, yet " al deSpe
randum shouL{bc our motto.