davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1862-01-10
THE WAa IN TnE INDIAN TsRHiroRr.--The
following dispatoh from Memphis, January 8,
Ia published In Tue Southern papep:

Rock, ArkSnsss, containing o0oial intelligence
that Colonel lamps NoIatOshI In command Of
four regiments, had = fight with The forces un-
der Opothieyholo, about rs miles northwest of
Fort Gibson, on the 10th Of Deoember. The
nsht lasted four hours, and resulted In the To-
tN rOut OF the enemy, who lost 200 In killed,
wounded, and missing. One hundred were
taken prisoners. The Confederate loss was IL
killed and 20 wounded. Colonel MoIntosh WAS
fleeing TO Kansas. The Confederates captured
= large number Of negroes, horses, &C."
b. Ia this connection, SOC the Telegram from
ST. Louis, January ., giving report that Nc
Intosh, bad Joined General Price. r
The national Republican., 1862-01-10
Lecture at the Smithsontap,

Rev. DR.. Cheever win lecture at the Smith.
sonian, before the Washington Lecture Asso.
citation, upon "The Justice and Necessity Of
Military Emancipation" The subject and the
man viii together bring out large audience.
The national Republican., 1862-01-10

To MBM0HRS OF CONGRESS-.
Senators and Representatives can order the
National Republican through the Secretary Of
the Senate and Clerk Of the House, aud direct
1t, If they SO choose, 10 be brought TO their
boarding houses. Our paper, ordered In this
way, will be delivered BY carriers at very
early hour In the morning.
The national Republican., 1862-01-10

TO tiR0tNfA REfUGEEs.
An adjourned meeting Of The Virginia reiu-
gees will be held tonight, at hslf.psst seven
O'Clock, st s44 Eighteenth street, between H
and l.
The national Republican., 1862-01-10

RBLEAsB or EX-GOVERNOR MOREHEAD.
Boston, Jan, S.-Ex. Governor MoreheRd, Of
Kentucky, was released from Fort Warren on
parole to-day. -..
The national Republican., 1862-01-10
THE BOSTON BANKS.

Boston, Jan. e.--The banks Of this city have
with similar committees on the part Of the
banks Of New York and Philadelphis, TO ADJUST,
Statss, or from the Treasury 10 the banks.
The committee will leave for Washington TO-.
The national Republican., 1862-01-10

To CoRRksPoNDWn.-No attention will be
paid 70 Anonymous communicatiooa
The national Republican., 1862-01-10
FURTHER SUCCESSES OF TEE UNION TROOPS IN
WESTERN VIRGINIA,

Cincinnai, January s.-A special dispatch
from Huttopsville, Virginia, says that General
Milroy's expedition under Captain Lacy, into
Tucker county, has dispersed 400 rebels. oxp-
turing their commissary and large amount Of
stores; also . nrst lieutenant and q private.
Four rebels we're found dead, and large mum.
Der wounded. A detachment Of the forces
we're still in hot pursuit Of the routed enemy.
The national Republican., 1862-01-10
kEw HAMPSHIRE DsnocaArIc STATE coSvES.

Concord, ". X, Jan. s.-The Democratic
State Convention met to-day, and nominated
George Stark for Governor. The Convention
Was largely attended, and resolutions we're
passed strongly In favor Of sustaining the Union
and the Constitution. '.'
The national Republican., 1862-01-10
CELkCT SCHOOL FOR 0InLs.
sl2 Per Quarter. French and Music included.
Mns A. ZAPPCNE, Principal,
No Oh X street,
Near the Circle.

So Farp ished Rooms ior Rent, on very m ,derate
terms, IN the same building. usc 3l-u
The national Republican., 1862-01-10
raon roRfRHss NoNROs.
FROM NleSDURI.

% s:SSs,y from 1 cSss JE,r :,,y: ,Iu.
dition. He says that Colonel Carr captured
ttner rsbel odicsrs, lot Of horses, shssp
hoes, 10. y.-
He also states that Price had been reinforc
cd BY 5000 troops from Arkansas, under Cen
McIntOsh.
The national Republican., 1862-01-10

auony nous (friendly) notes to \ lady who has In.
oourtsrsd the vesom Of s'uisding maoiserisI Juhc
aoaary, (of the tribe Of BsnjaminJ and his entire
kennel. will confer great favor BY making himself
known 10 the party agsrieved. The object - re-
drsrs-Lgai, n possible. ,,sT.r- jan s-3t
The national Republican., 1862-01-10

~ Masonio.-A stated communication Of o..
Johns Ledge No II will be held THE (Friday)
EVENING, att O'Clock.
Master Mason, 10 regular standing are ffaisrnally
invited. WIN. u. SMITH,
ian 10 Secretary.
The national Republican., 1862-01-10
BY TELEGRAPH.
New YORK AssenAbly.

AIbuaU, Jaa. "a usotyhon was oGsred.is
tAs AsBnbly to-day, sos1hs that, while New
York has furnished sois than her quota Of
men and money for Vigorous prosecution Of
tho war for the Union, che 10 opposed to the
National Congress wasting precious tine IN Do.
batting the policy Of snxnoipating slaves and
other unconstitutional measures. tFudSs.l
The resolution was laid over.
FaoA FoRfREss MONROE.
For6ess Monroe, January 0.--The steamer
Connecticut, from New York, which arrived
here this sflsrnoou, 10 70 sail this evening for
Port Royal. n .N.
No Southern papers wsrs received to-day.
The national Republican., 1862-01-10
MI. GOLFAX advocated tho passage of the

Mr.. COLFAX advocated the passage Of the
bill.
Mr.. DUELL, Of New York, offered substi.
tuts limiting the frankiog privilege " the Post.
master General aud the various post Offices.
Closing extended remarks, he said hs hoped, II
retrenchment was TO become the theory Of the
day, that II would also bs made the practice,
and that the effort now made would be extern
ded 10 more important matters.
Nj. VALLANDlGHAM, seeing that the day
of small reforms had arrived, hoped that the
retrenchmsnt under confederation, the smallest
Of all the reforms contemplated, would be
effected.
Mr.. EDWARDS, Of New Hampshire, moved
to amend tho original bill before aotlog upon.
section Of the bill, BY striking out April "and
Mr.. K. CONkLING, Of New York, opposed
the bill, and moved 10 strike out the first section
OF the bill. .u ..
Mr.. POMEROY, of New York, opposed the
bill, aud proposed that the bill be recommitted
10 the Committee on the Post Once aud Post
Rpada, with instructions 70 report new bill
embracing the following propositions To
abolish the franking privilege entirely, 20 Tar as
relates to written matter ;'letters OF members,
and the speeches Of member. printed for their
own distribution. But that all public docu.
ments stamped ss such shall pass FREQ through
the mails on being franksd BY q member Of
either House Of Congress.
Mr.. WRIGHT, of Penn, was opposed to the
bill entirely.
Mr.. KELLOGG, of H., opposed the bill, and
said that, some Of the members had said that
The national Republican., 1862-01-10
To MBMsnRs OF o0soREss.

~ Reading Aasssr .. svsry psss.-vs
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-22

little glove srs up hear AZ tides etir up the ocean
snow-white muslin, when it t makes manya curiou'
notion
Il sorts Of lady hxns thrill my feelings heyd orter
But little female gaiter boots are death aud nos nn
shorter
And just to put you your guard
III give you, short and brief,
small hotel experience
Which filled my heart with grief:
Last summer, at the Pavilion Hotel.
stopped a week more,
And marked two 50 boot-ees' every morE
Before my neighbour door;
Two boots with patent leather tips
Two boots which seemed to say.
An angel trots around In US,
They stole my heart away
And often in my nightly dreams
They swept before my face,
lady growing out Of them
IS flowers grow from vase
But ali one morn SOW sight
Which struck me like q stone.
Some other name wa Oh the book
Those boots we're not alone!
A great tall pair 81 other boots
Ia standing by their side,
tnd % they walled one aNeruoea
Ana Tith lhaA waItei--a .. ID.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-22
Oaiee Id 40 \. may VOID Company.


( .ehfus en- exhibition at Bramau r.lden'.
s. INGALLS, Agent.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-22


20 Milk and ~ Congress Streets.
BOSTON MARcHls 1862
10 MaH4facfufffs. me IrIic, 0rd me- Pubhc
M .hs grant from the y Hayward Company 20 heuo-
poltan Washing Machine Company, under th~ license "
Ch.rles Goodyear 60 said HSy~ard Company. Tor the
use " Vulc4n1ed India Rubber coverings Tor rolls he
ritht 60 such application 60 NE Bailey machine vas sIe
eiy resrryrl and is exclusively owned by me y. Hay
ward Company These machines ard rights are guar
aoteeA 90 the trade and maul'acur, and is The only
invention u which he Nuctn.fed Rubber Rolls and GOV
erng- Tor Rolls, DO not turA ou the than, sna the
clothes
The injunction granted IN favor q the y Hayward
Company. as joint complunaus. ami the subsequent
grant with ihe above e-rtra,on fully cstAhshthe RICH
II thI. article 10 the y. Hayward Company ANY 0lH-
.FR REPRESENT ALTON Is FALSE. and evidently iu
tended to impose sron he public false representation Of
tifr Il. welt az s+fJAs.' Machines, thAt tarn an hr
- NJ ana smut a. HAYWARD ONtANl
lUso {. " gEEs, Agent.
BAkRF NAy 5. ls61.
rhsmay crrlt, that lhA,e u-e one ~ Bailey Wash
.ul and WruFu. Nachiur- tut say Thar will do
affiliate, recommended, avid tm satisfied that DO saves
onrhslf If b- Boz washing ami wrlneins and sill
dty iuha Z O. flme and lisa srat SAVING .n th' wear
90 eI.thc. An JACkNAN, Barre Hotel.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-02-26

Even our perpendicular fighting are not
yet completed, but are going ON with an
energy and on a scale which will not be
satisfied with small triumphs. nor, indeed.
with anything less than the utter and
final extinction of this rebellion. The re-
bellion, on the other hand, is already be-
ginning to stagger. The vitality and the
passion of it are dying out. Pierced
through as it now is by many arrows, we
shall soon see sthe whites of its eyes, and
its ghost will pass down among the other
evil spirits in limbo. The correspondent
who sends US the above adds:
I'm almost every skirmish we have
been successful, as might be readily infer
red when we consider that almost all of
the above battles were fought successfully
by our troops with the rebels acting on
the defensive, behind works of various
kinds, while in skirmishes we met them
in fair fight
Eve are too prone to look for
nothing but victories, and consequently,
unlike the rebels, we magnify every de-
feat"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-02-26
inconsistent


In the reports oS Congressional and
State Legislative proceedings, it is of late
amstser of frequent occurrence, to read
OF petitions being presented from certain
localities, asking our legislators to "let
the niger question alone, and attend to
matters of more general concern" Per
haps in the same days proceedings win
be the announcement that the very same
class Of persons are beseiging the Legis.
lature with prayers to pass laws prohibit
ing negroes from settleing in the State.
under severe penalties, Now it is plain
that those persons who are apparent
iy anxious to have the negro question ig-
nored, are hypocritical in their profes-
sions, else why do they ask the Legisla-
ture to meddle with the question in any
shaPel Evidently they are opposed to
sgitating- the "nigger question" when
any measure is discussed proposing the
amelioration of that unfortunate class:
but if some heartless individual deyises a
scheme for the oppression and deeper
abasemente of the coloredpopulation, then
agitation of the question is all right
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-02-26
DEATHS.


At Hake's Corners. Feb. 9, 1852. of Diptheria, ELVIA
RALARILLA ALPHYNA. daughter of Lucius
and Elvira Partridge. aged 10 years. II months and
26days. after an illness Of some 10 days. during
which she suffered very much. but manifested q
very meek and quiet spirit, unusual to one Of her
age.
She was naturally Of an amiable disposition. but
we have every reason to believe that the Grace of
God that bringeth salvation" put on the finishing
touch to her already gentle disposition. Some ten
hours before she breathed her last, it was very evil
dent she could not survive long. for death had al
re~adyeommeneed his ravages on her frall system
She divided her things among her relations and
friends. appropriating TO her little brother, some 8
months old, her little comforter and ring, and when
IL was remarked, when he is old enough TO under
stand 1t, we will tell him it is q gift from his departed
sister" she replied, I will meet him again soon
In the above distribution Of her effects, she mani
tested a eompOsedness unusual to one Of her age.
She next embraced her father, mother, brothers
and sister. and babe them q kind and an aaeetionate
mates; they were called in. and after embracing
them she babe them a last farewell. During the
FOREGOING, and subsequent time Of her sickness. she
was frequently heard to pray TO her Heavenly Faith
er, and died in prospect of living with Him in that
bright world above" She gave very strong aSsu-
RANGES of this prospect to the very last moment, to
the establishment Of all present. and especially her
father, who remarked, she did not get that from
me-" Her sun went down at early morn; her happy
spirit has gone to rest with Jesus, and left the mile
of Joy and Hope on her eountenanee.
The funeral occasion was improved by Rev. n.
Young, from Hebrews, & and Sv, Feb. l01S62-
At Girard, on Tuesday morning the 18th inst, of
Lung Fever. ALBERT, son Of Samuel and Helen
Moser. aged Is months.
Our dear little Able,
Full of sweetness. full of love,
Angels came and took him
To the beauteous realms above
In LOrdstown. Feb. 10th. 1862. WIN. PEW. in the
9th year of his age. after a long and lingering ILL.,
} ness.
In Braceville. on the 10Th inst. Mrs. HULDAH
LANE. aged 70 years.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-02-26
Atlantic Montblv.

The most interesting article in the Feb
ruery number of the Atlantic, is, to us,
Fraemont's Hundred Days in Missouri"
1t is a graphic delineation of stirring
times, written by one who participated in
them. agnes of Sorrento" is continued.
also Methods of Study of Natural His
tory" by Professor Agassiz, Love and
Skates" is happily concluded, the parties
having fairly skated into each others a-
fections, showing that the course of true
love may run smooth, when it runs on ice.
The other contents are interesting as al
way. Terms So, per year, Published by
Tcknor & Fields. Boston Mass.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-02-26
Col aatl1f.

A Second Cavalry correspondent Of
the Cleveland Herald, writing from Fort
Learenworth under date of the 18th, inst,
pays the following neat compliment to
Col. RatER, and to Warren. He says:
Last Saturday Col Doubleday, Of L
regiment, was appointed acting Brigadier
General. 1t is probable, too, that Col.
Doubleday will not resume command Of
the I'd Cavalry; for if he is as successful
as I think he viii be in the capacity &C
Brigadier' he viii soon be commissioned
ss such.
This leaves Lieut.4Col. R W. RatliR in
command of our regiment-one of the
best men, by the way, that prolific aud
patriotic Warren has sentinto the service.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-02-26
From the State Capital.

The more important transactions of the
State Legislature, during the last week,
may be succinctly stated as follows:
SENATE-BMs Passed: Bill amending
the jurisdiction and procedure before
Justices. Bill to suspend Sec. IL, IA, and
16 of the Independent Treasury law, pass
ed April, Il, 1858, during the time of non
specie payment by Banks. The Bill re-
pealing the law for printing the laws IN
county newspapers, stands as a law. The
bill to cause parties having trial by jury,
in civil cases has been recommitted to a
committee of three. A motion to indefn-
itely postpone it stood yeas 9, nays 49,
In the House a bill has passed amending
the law relating to- juries-so that the
Clerk shall draw the names of the persons
sent IN from a ballot box-so that juries
shall be chosen by lot-has passed.
BILLS INTRoDUCED.-To regulate dogs
running at large, and to protect wool
growers to amend the law passed April
4th, 1859, prescribing the duties of Coun-
ty Auditors.
A bill has been introduced to tax and
conhscate dogs, the tax to be according to
the owners valuation of the animal if the
dog be killed, the owner to recover only
the value he fixed. A dog not valued at
anything, considered contraband. An
other bill offered proposes that School Ex-
aminers shall elect their own Clerk, and
that teachers, wishing to be examined,
shall pay fee of fifty cents. Also a bill
limiting local taxation for school purposes
to three mills; boards of education to Sc
lect the purposes to which it shall be de-
voted.
Petitions presented for an eight per
cent. interest law and to ''oust" negroes.
Also for the inspection of coal oils, etc.
House Bill, No. %, putting the pay of
township Assessors at SIS per day.the
same in cities-has passed. Also House
bill 30, providing that each person shall
make out a statement, under oath, of all
property owned or held in trust by him,
on the day preceding the Cd Monday in
April of each year, the same to be listed
for taxation. This fixes the time so that
property changing hands shall not escape
taxation.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-02-26
CONGRESSIONAL.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-HoUsE.-The
House took up the report from tie Com
mittee of the Whole on the Senate's
amendments to the Treasury Note bill.
All the amendments to the Treasury
Note bill were acted on. The amend
ment making the interest on the notes
payable in coin was agreed to.
The amendment pledging the lands,
duties and proceeds of rebel property to
the redemption of the interest and prin-
eipal of the debt was rejected.
The bill goes back to the Senate again.
The Post Office appropriation bill was
UP in Committee of the Whole.
Among the more important amend
ments to the Treasury Note bill agreed to
are the following:
The notes to be received in payment of
all claims and demands of every kind ex-
cept for the interest on the bonds and the
notes, which shall be paid in coin-the
vote on this was, yeas 50, nays 50 author
izing thessSecretary to dispose of the bonds
at any time at their market value for
coin, or for any of the Treasury notes
heretofore or hereafter to be issued, or
for notes under this act.
The House agreed to the Senate amend
ulG4l duluOIlA1n8 INC OCCEcldTy VI Tue
Treasury to receive the notes on deposit
for not less than 80 days, in sums not less
than one hundred dollars, certificates to
be issued therefor, &c. This, however,
was amended by the House, so as to in
clude deposit of coin, and changing the
interest to that which the Secretary may,
from time to time, prescribe, not exceed
ing six per cent The Bill again goes
back to the Senate, owing to the disagree
ment of the House to some of the amend
ments.
The Military Committee reported q bill
establishing a ship canal from the Missis-
sippi river to Lake Michigan, for the con-
veyance of military stores and troops.
The House went into Committee of the
Whole taking up the Senate amendments
to the Army bill, which were concurred
in.
SENATE.-The Senate passed the army
appropriation bill for 1862, and then went
;Sta executive session.
HoUsE.-The Homestead Bill as report
ed from the Committee on Public Lands
is coming up, the question pending being
to re-eommit the same with instructions
to report instead the Bounty Land War
rant Bill. Mr.. Grow called Mr.. Washburn
to the chair, and, taking the floor, spoke
against the motion. Five times within
the last ten years the House had passed
a bill similar to this, and by two-third
votes, when parties were nearly balanced
on nearly every other question. A Bill,
too, of like character had passed the Sem
ate. He answered the objection that the
public lands should be retained as a
source of revenue Mr.. Grow argued in
favor of giving homesteads to actual set
tiers. Spectators should no longer be
permitted to intervene between the Gov
eminent and actual tillers of the soil
Those who had hocked to 1.-THE standard of
the country are deserving of more sub
stantial reward han tears to the dead and
thanks to the living. He earnestly APP
pealed to the House to pass the Bill and,
~consecrate the public land for homes to
actual settlers who prospered in life, that
they may be enabled to develop a higher,
better and nobler civilization.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-02-26

actions all were delighted. The report
ofthe receiver showed a sum Of forty-ive
dollars donated.
The second held at Attic Hall was g
brilliant success; joyous faces were met
on every hand. The well spread table
showed the taste of the Mecca ladies'
Secession played out" was finely illus
trated by two pyramids. The n a beau
tiful genuine article finely decorated and
bearing the glorious flag of the free and
brave. The other an equally fine looking
pyramid and equally well decorated save
the beautiful bright colors of our ''tri
c~olors." But come to search the interior
the latter only produced a 'wad" of Cot
ton, and u flag was made to float above
it. The genuine was presented to the
Rev. Mr.. Arnold. Speeches were made
By various of the ~iterati, and music was
furnished by the Large Family.
On Thursday Eve, Attic Hall was
filed with the lovers of music to hear the
Large Sisters, as they should delight the
audience with sweet and melodious tones.
However much the audience may have
expected, they were not Disappointed
THE Sword of Bunker HILL" "Old
Shady" and II Never Saw a Woman"
sung by request of the ladies, were the
favorites. Thesecond named had moral,
peculiarly adapted to the exciting topic
of America. Mr.. Large was invited to
renew his entertainment on Saturday
Eve, with which he complied and kindly
offered to donate the half of the proceeds
to the Soldiers Aid Society" OF course
the liberal offer was joyfully hailed by the
ladies, whose treasury was by the recent
demands more than drained. Saturday
night came and with it a Church full of
the admirers of music. Again they were
delighted beyond their expectations
1.-THE Union fo~reverfor me" was performed
by Miss Low, as performed by Miss AIDA
Webb, with brilliant success. "Billy
Grimes the Drover" was finely executed
by Miss Mollie, and on the whole the
entire performance was a success.
Should your readers have an opportu-
nifty they will find the morals contained
in Mr.. Large's selections and the fine taste
with which they are performed, are album
dent reward for their money and
time in going to hear them, while the
delightful sensations produced in the
mind the musicians will be an extra
inducement for attending.
Truly yours, CASE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-02-26
psssisutiOn of Soldiers Families.

Destitution Of Soldiers Families.
Reports of restitution and want in the
families Of soldiers from this county, who
are serving their country in the field,
reach US almost daily. Can it be that
there are in our midst, wives and children
of the defenders of the rights of those of
US who stay So home m peace, who are
suffering for want, while we have enough
and TO spare? What the effect when the
report of such facts reach them, must be
upon the minds of the soldiers who are
far from their homes, enduring manfully
whatever may befall them, may be seen
from the following extract from a letter
from Capt. Stratton. of the 18th Reg
whose company is almost entirely made
up of Prumbull County mon.
Capt. Stratton says:
Mymen have reported 20 me that their
wives, mothers, &C., have not drawn any
money for some time. 1t causes them
much u-neasiness, they being all poor men.
They say before they enlisted, their
friends and the public said, 60, we will
see that your families are well provided
for; no trouble about that" But as soon
As away, they are forgotten, and their fam
lies are in want. Please acquaint me if
the County is paying them anything, and
If so, how much.