davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-11-14

FLouR-Active. Superfne, $4,12l1-singe extra,
$5,a5, 25-double extra, Sb,50a6,5O.
WHEAr-Prices frmer. Fair fall, s5ceOc--good, o5a
| s7c-prime, ssas1 ,Oo-choice, $1,osa1, 121l.
CoRN-Firm. Mixed, 4ec-yellow. 43:.-.white, 45c.
OArs-Higher, at 54ab5c.
BAeLEY-Good fall, 81, 7O--.c common at $3.50.
PosK-Mcss, $500 per Dbl. No sales of hogs.
LARD-sc.
...a t-6r CHICAGO, Nov. II.
FLouR-Dull. White winter, S. 4oas -.spring ex.
ira, 81, 50a5, 20. -.-
| WHEAr-Dull. Sales of Nc. Spring at 9oas1c.--
No. 2spring at 77a7714c mo red winter, 81 Oo..No
red rejected spring, e5a6sc, and rejected red
| at s9a90llc.
CoRS-Firmer. Mixed. 29asoc--.rejected, 27a2sc...
| red, Soc.
| OArs--Less firm. No / 3s1la341zc. fei r-r
RYE-in good demand, at As .5Oc for Ne ].
| BARLEY-Steady' Common, 7Oas5c.
LIVE sroCK-Infsror Cattle sre dull and neglected,
with limited sales at 81 ,75a2.25. There are no good
Cattle in the market, and prices nominal e.
275. Live Hogs without Important change, but II
anything the market is easier Shippers canrot pro-
cars and packers g general thing are holding
| Of. ..Hs
| by Tslegreph.l
| NEW YoRx. Nov. Is.
FLouR--Msrket Sc better with moderate demand L..
Sales $1,000 bbs. Receipts 264l7 bbls. $5s0a59 fol
super state-s6 05sa6,z5 super
common to medium extra westsrn-s6.S 5a6, IS common
to good shipping brands Ex. B. II. O.
WHEAr-Market rather moro steady. S1,1sa1, Is 70,
Chicago sprnss1, 24a1, So Milwaukee Cub-$ 81
amber lowell .AOa1 - winter red western-S1
amber Michigan. a9. sr ,s..,.t.
CoRx-Markst 1c better. Receipt 1888 bushels
Sales 90 900 bushels 72a72 cents for mixed western
In shipping order. tf tt,...<t
PoRk-Firmer. Sales 800 bbls. S1S,o0as13, 12k To-
mess and $1,000 for prime.
WHlsKY-Markst in favor Of buyers. Sales tof 10
bbls ct 361fa37c for state and Western.
srocxs-Unssttled and irregular Gold sl1as1. 80
O. 4 3. 1. 79T. Re
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-11-14
90 Indians Condemned to be hung
Reports from the Harper's Ferry
Military Commission.

FROM GEN. ROSENCRANZ'S COM.
MAND.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-11-14

ndutlCdl experience, OuSnL 10 nave Salu
promptly that Rodgers should not land, ex-
cept in case of an attack upon Fl. Pickens.
He might as we'll have remained at Fortress
Monroe. as the prohibition placed the fort, so
far as he was concerned, at the mercy of the
rebels. .s
Possibly there are other parts of the reply
which superficial reader may think require
comment or elucidation and indeed here is
another, marked for me, by my kind visitor
Fifth-The ex-President has brought to-
gether labyrinth of dates, respecting the ar
rival and departure of rebel commissioners,
armistices, &C., with which, as | had no Off
cial connection, may have made an unim-
portant mistake or two. But rs have not
by me the means of recovering the clue to
these windings, l shall not attempt to follow
him. 3aatiaa ji9ieo 5.i; $50
(Signed) gs.s WINFIELD Scorr.
! LOUISVILLE, Nov. -.
A detachment of Col J. ". Fosters COM
mand left Henderson, Monday, and surprised
band of rebel guerrillas near Madisonville,
and captured some prisoners, arms, horses,
&c.
The guerrillas in that section are said to
be panic-stricken, and our forces are pursu-
ing them. 20 $40
New YoRK, Nov. 12
Two Government Commission Brokers have
been sent to Fort Lafayette, by order Of the
War Department, for buying up claims against
the Government at usurious discounts.
H. james Madison Porter, Secretary Of Wa
under President Tyler, died yesterday a
Easton, Pa. ~.
The steamer Pawnee has arrived at Phila
delPhia from Port Royal, 3rd, and report
THAT the steam frigate Powhattan had arrives
lat no latt I place from Charleston, for coal
u Preparations for combined attack upo1
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-11-14

REBEL ARMY MASSING AT CULPEo.
PER.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-11-14
harp Cavalry engagement.

The Enemy Routed and put to
Flight.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-01-09

land may take such action in that connec-
tion as bcfts its sense of justice and honor.
Cordially appreciating the honorable and
humane sentiments of the House of Dele
gates of Maryland, the letter of their Com
mittee is herewith communicated to the
General Court, and have directed the ne.
cessary investigation to be made to answer
its inquiries
Senators and Representatives. invoke
you, study to promote all the interests of
morality, industry, thrift, and valor, so that
our Commonwealth aud her people may
crown all the nights Of enterprise, virtue
and honor. Attended by your wisdom, sup
ported by your sympathy, | re-ascend the
chair so often and 20 worthily filled by grea
magistrates and good men, aud you will as
sist my unequal steps in trcading the paths
their lives illunined. Inspired by trust it
Cod and an immortal hate of Wrong, lc
,is consecrate to-day every personal aspira
ton and every private hope in one unite,
apo>trophe to our country and her cause
Where thou rocst | will go; where tho,
lodgest | will lodge thy people shall be m!
people, aud thy God my God where tho,
dicst ! will die and there will be buried.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-01-09

The following extract from the Oregonian
the leading Union paper of Oregon-of
as early date as November l6, will serve
to show the nature Of the charges against
Senator Stark:
For the last six months it has been per-
lectly notorious that Benz. Stark has de-
clarcd himself against our Government in
the most gross manner, and in favor of the
Government known as the southern COnfed-
cracy. There is no more question among
our Union loving citizens, who have been
witnesses of the declarations of Benz. Stark,
thar le is ~ devoted subject to jeff.
Davis a. he has in his dominion> than that
there exists such person as Benz. Stark.
Can our Government place any reliance
upon the loyalty OF such man? Would
that Government dare trust him with it,
money or with important communications,
depending upon his loyalty? 1t would be
folly and madness to think of it.
| The appointment of such man as Sen
ator is grieyous insult O the loyal people
of Oregon. But we could expect nothing
else from Secession Governor. It would
be justice to our people if the Senate shoult
refuse to him scat upon its ilOor. lie Cal
do no good there to the Government or t,
Oregon. He would, we believe, follow il
the tracks, far off to be sure, of such mel
as Breckenridge, Bright, Toonbs and Pow
ell. The loyal people Of this State vii
sustain the Senate in purging itself Of a
such characters.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-01-09
Seventieth Y ear.
CINCINNATI
WEEKLY GAZETTE.
For 1862,

The great war in which now engngcd for the
integrity OF Union mud the ndvsbilty OF country
will render the coming year OF the most memorable
and eventiul in the history OF nations.
The readers oithe GAZETTE may rely upon receiving
each week the fullest possible summary of the in
cideuts and marking the progress of this gigantic
struggle, well of all matters of interest from other
quarters of the world while the peaceful pursuits OF life
shall receive such attention their importance may de-
innnd, and the cxgcucies OF the war admit Of.
Under the pressure ofnews existing the large size
OF the GAZETTE is important sidcratiom to those
who take only weekly paper enables them 10 OBJ
mir much more complete md satisfactory view OF the
AM No arer East or West publishes greater amount
0i reading matter nnd none is furnished al lower price
also has the adv anage o laying Tie Geographic reports
the tine they can be had through the Eastern press Our
uil special Dispatches from Washington give us all the
important information from there as early as it reaches
10 the wants Of Western readers than any paper can be
that is published IN another section OF the country, and
respectfully invite comparison OF its merits with those
Of any OF its contemporaries Our extensive Special Cor
resrodcnce from the various divisions aud encampmenis
of the Western Military Departments, will form feature
OF particular tcrst andvsu To those having relatives
or friends in the army. ,
Great pains will be taken to make the Commer and
grcutura departments valuable and Interesting To sub.
serers. An impornmt feature In this connection VIII
be reliable report in deini ofour Live Stock Markets,
prepared expressly for the GAZETTE together with n
full summary OF all the Leading Cattle Markets Oft coui-
Try, rates of freight OH stock &c.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-01-09
Brownlow Discharged.

tFroin the Memphis Appeal. Dec 2o1
In the Confederate Court, at Knoxville,
on Friday, nolle prosequi was entered in
the case of Parson Brownlow, on the ground
that he had surrendered himself voluntarily,
on condition that the Government would
agree to convey him out Of East Tennessee,
and protect his exit. The faith of the Gov
ernment being pledged, his discharge was
ordered. The Knoxville Register remarks
on the arrest as follows:
Whether Brownlow was well enough t.
leave the Jail last night, or what has become
of him. we have not learned-though We
understand it was the intention of the com
mander of the post here to hold him under
arrest, with view to his safe conduct be
yond the lines"
THE indignation Of the. soldiers here
upon hearing of his release, we understand
to have been intense, What may follow
we cannot conjecture, though We presume
the military authorities will see that he il
protected and transported beyond the line
where he may lie able to cooperate will
Johns on and Maynard
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-01-09
A Military Hero.

The last number Of Vanity Fair contains
the first chapter Of THE Wrath Of the Re.
bel Rival" rom ance of the war, by Nc.
Arone. We copy the following unique &C.
count Of the hero of the novel;
Son fine morning in the lovely month
of December, as the sun rose above the mis-
ty tops of the mountains that line the Poto
mac, a young officer might have been seel
emerging from his tent in the camp of the
Eleventh Pontoons.
But it was no common tent
1t had cross halls, Il piazza, a wine cellar
and Il stove with Il rihed stove-pipe, to make
the smoke shoot straight.
Nor was this young officer u common young
officer.
Scarcely forty-three, he had already wor
the poudest laurels of the CORY field and ;
black eye attested the blind fury of his val
or. In cold weather he was always to b,
found where the fire was hottest. He was
anaycd in fine blue uniform, brass noun
ted, and wore yellow gloves, red coat
scarlet trousers, green cap, and q chaw o
tobacco in either cheek. His loins wer,
girded up for battle; fire sat upon his lip;
death upon his sword his neck was clothed
with thunder, and his breath smelt of on
| ions.
His father had been an Indian, and hi
mother Dutchman, but as both had peti
toned the Legislature to allow them to be
come natives of the NJ. Il. Church, he claim
cd to he Il Portuguese of the sang azur, an,
his name was Senior Don Rantanquero d
Boom-jing-ling. He was seven feet higl
in his socks, weight two hundred and eight.
pounds, Troy weight; he weighed NOR
in Albany, and had Il good common-schoc
education.
Ii is manners were polished, some; hi
war-horse was fleet as the wind he ha,
suffered good deal with rheumatism, ant
knew DR.. Watts Juvenile poems by heart
In battle he was awful. He welded Scot
tish claymore longer than himself, and
brace Of double back action revolvers, pre-
sented him by the celebrated Gun-Make
of Moscow"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-01-09
SENATOR pAKER's SUCCESSOR

lt is fact as startling as saddening that
administering the oath to the successor oil
the lamentcd Col. Baker in the United
States Senate, on Monday, was delayed
that the Senate might inquire whether it
was not about to adult an active traitor to
the scat SO lately honorod by the good
friend, brave heart, gallant leader" who
scaled his patriotic life at Balls Bluff.
Seuator Fessenden asked that the Gre
dentials of tho person the Governor OF Ore
gon has appointed us Colond Bakers sue
cessor be referred to the Judiciary Commit.
tee, to await investigation into his loyalty.
Jesse d. Bright naturally enough protest.
cd, and thought such course would be un.
precedented, but was sharply retorted upon
with the (almost personal) hint that the
treason of these times is Unprecedented.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-01-09
Gen. Milroy's Expedition to Hun
tersville uccessf\ll--EnemyD Driven
Large Quantity of Army Stores
Captured and Destroyed.

HUrroNvhLE, Dec, 5--'5 oelRP; N.
The expedition sent out by Gen, Milroy
on the 3lst ult., to attack Huntersville, fifty
consisted of four hundred of the Twcnty-ffth
hundred Of the Second Virginia, Major
Owens and forty of Bracksns' Cavalry.
They attacked at daybreak yesterday the
enemy, consisting of four hundred regular
cavalry, and three htaidred and fifty country
militia. After skirmishing for an hour the
enemy retreated the double-quick, with a
loss Of eight killed and wounded; on our
side none. Eighty thousand dollars worth
Of army stores and clothing were captured
and destroyed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-01-09

ANOTHER FINE CoMpANY.--Captain
Pocrman, ofSt. Clairsville, Belmont county,
arrived at Camp Andrews few days since,
with a splendid company, nearly full. Capt.
p. is editor of The BELMONT CHRONICLE,
and of course will make brave and gallant
officer. We feel confident that he will use
the shooting stick" with effect, when he
gets down to Dixie land IF a few other
Republican editors would initiate his ex-
ample, and bluster less in their papers, it
would be a good deal more to their credit.
Mt. Vernon Banner.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-01-09
Fnlirml sNnrCh anu VIII TOng
ii linn ANun IrL.n ..r.As IN Il ANrnnn
Highly Important from South Caro-
lima.
NEW YoRK. Ian. 8

NEW lohht oAii.
The steamer Vanderbilt, from Port Royal
on the Sd, has arrived. She brings 3,697
bales of cotton.
Gen. Stevens brigade advanced on the
main land on the Est and gained possession
of the rebel batteries after short resistance.
The troops were assisted by tho gunboats in
shelling the rebels, Gen, Stevens followed
up to within six miles Of Charleston. A
flag of truce from the rebels requested per-
nilsson to bury their dead, and an hour
was granted for the purpose, when they fell
back on their Notifications, which are said
To be very extensive and defended by from
II 900 to IL, 600 men under Gen. Pope
Their loss is unknown. Our force was 4, 500,
and had eight wounded, including Major
Watson of the Sth Michigan, MORALLY
Gen. Stevens now holds possession of the
main land and awaits endorsements from
the North to proceed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-01-09
Exciting News from Romney |,
Especial Dispatch to the In,eliigencerl

CUMBERLAND, Jan. I.
Eds IatcHigencer: A detachment of COX
Kelley's forces, commanded by Col. Dun
ming, of the 9th Ohio regiment left Ronis
ney last night at IL o'clock, and attacked
the rebels two thousand strong Blue S Gap,
east of Romney, at daylight this day. The
rebels were completely routed with l,ssiof
fifteen killed, two-pieces of cannon, their
wagons, tents, &c, with twenty prisoners,
intending one commissioned officer. Ouf
loss-none. ~
1t is rumored here this =. NJ. that the re-
bels are in full retreat from Hancock.
/. NJ. PUMpHREY.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-01-09

NEGROES, in seems, are thought to be fit
material for fighting purposes on the other
side of the Canadian line. The subioincd ad-
vertiscment is one of the fruits of the pres.
cnt effort Of the Canadians to get the spend.
ing of another large lot Of English money
"\NARi wARii WARi,i-To TrE COL
w ORHD POpULArlON.--Aii the Copred Mall
Inhabitants oi Ddnryie mad the surrDmdng country
dcsirons Oi pinng Her Majcslys Loyal Volunteer Militia
do by calling at my Office. where The sery yice-ro
il nov lying iot signatures. When completed The com
pany will be olicrred
-. ASSDHN Capt Cong Vol. Il. G.
"DrNNvIILE. Dee. - lrGi"
-Wouldn't it BE- curious to see these
fugitvcs from the blessings of Slavery en-
ployed by England, the great Abolitionis
power, in IL war for the establishment Of
jeff. Dayis's negro despotism? IT'S queer
word,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-01-09

GIN. SIGEL has resigned his commission
in the army. The cause alleged for this step
is the petty prosecutions Of the gallant Sigel
by Gen Curtis. and other West Point off
Gers, who had conceived violeut prejudices
against the distinguished German, because
lie was not regular, and because he was en-
ergctic aud successful.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-01-09

Yhsn % with hat Flay pt It s'rram on the air.
TssasA our isth.rs are ,oldiu the graves
Thsy had hands Giat could strike they had souls hnt
could dare,
AHd th-ir 30 were rot bUri 10 he slaves
up! up with that banner, wl,-ro'er II may call.
Oar iaiIlon, shall rally Rrousdi
A aahea oi Frssm,u that moment shall fall.
Whss its shall be traiId nn the ground.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-01-09

The Supreme Court of this State has de-
cided that cnlistments of minors over oigh-
teon years Of nge, without the consent of
parents or guardians, are binding, and tha.
such minor. canno; be discharged ON ha-
beas corpus.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-01-09
AN ORDINANCE,

For the Opening Of a Street on Beach Ana
OF the incorporated village Of Barnes,ile; ths,
o. the south and Of Teach Alley extending iro,I ~.
s'rIe' ~ 20 tr hrsl alley North be wlecd 6at fes 31i
wide iOr lhc making Of said stree, thus mi s'+[
sec. .. That walk six feet wide be made sIov,u Ad
street and nlleyo on the last side o said street AID w
rom South Street 10 Main Street ''De' "''~ -Y
Sec ?. That the said street lie usmed s,o,b " v>.l
lis pns.ugc. ' "o'" ~" >"oS
See. o. That all or,linanees coua;c,,,, ,.;,l ~. -.
ordl""nce be and the same hereby repealed ~
LAME, .r,,o,,,s,,, ~ CRlsWELL, Mayor.
Dec Eth lc6iIw
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-01-09
PROsP iGCTC5 OF THE
ATLANTIC MONTHLY,
E',,r I $50

THE january number will commence the Ninth Vol
l. ume of this Magazine lts very large aud still in
creasing circulation. crafty ing evidence of public
approval. and industry will he spared render the
forthcoming volume adequate to the requirements Of tmes
pregnant with great events those Of to-day The
life of the Republic the best interests Of the nation de-
mand Of literature manly and generous action, aud the
conductors OF this journal will remit no efforts in ensting
the best talent ef the country 10 support with vgo and
eloquence those opinions and principles which brace the
great public heart to stand firm the side OF Freedom
and Right An elevated national American spirit will al
ways he found Illustrated in these pages. The ATLANTIC
MONTHLY will never give other than the best literature
aud il will be the constant aim of its conductors render
its variety greater and its attractions better each month
than the last
Among the contributors already in hand for lsG2, the
following will commend themselves ms sufficient induce
menis lor every family to provide the forthcoming mum
hers for household reading:
PROFESSOR AGAssIz will begin in the January number
series OF articles Natural History. aud other kindred
topics 10 be continued from month to month throughou
the year The name OF so distinguished man OF sccnc,
in connection with this announcement is asicent guar
ay OF the great benefit To be derived from his monhly
contributions. =.
appear in the pages of fnE early in the year
4 New Story by the late THEODORE WINTHROP. autho
of Cecil Dreeme," will be commenced iii the Janiar!
number
DR. GFoRGK B. WISpsmP. well known for his remark
able experiments in Gymnastics has written for THE AT
"'rhe Autobiography oi Srenth Seeker" pivn.
an account of his mchod OF training Tor ieus oil strength
| with advice OH !na,'ers Of Health.
The author OF iiie IN the Iron Mills. and "A S,or!
of To-Day, will contribute series OF Tales during th
| year
Articles ny PRofEssoR JAMES fussFLL LowkLi- oi
| topics OF national interest," will appear frequently.
BAyARp TAYLOR hns written IL story which will b'
| printed in the February number.
The staff OF Writer'S in Prose aud Poetry contributing
regularly TO the ATLANTIC MONTHLY comprises, anoni
| its popular names. the following:
James Russell Lowell Oliver Wendell Holiness
| Henry w. l.ongfellow John q. Whittier,
| Ralph Waldo Emerson, T.. p. Whirpe,
Nathaniel hawthorne, Hayard rNylor.
| G. &. Hazewel. Charles u. Norton,
| Y. w. Iligp1nson, George :. billiard,
Mrs. u y. Stowe, HenryGiles.
Harriet Mnrliucuu, Rev Waller MITCHELL
| Charles Reade. Rose Terry.
The Country Parson," Harriet r Prescott.
Author vi Lille in tho IrorRrv Rohcr r. s Lowell
| AlillsrS story oil ro-tlay.J r. Trowbridse.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-01-09

ter up OF the Cluh), ..'''....'..''''''''' 90
Twenty Subscribers.
JlJ-No Extra Copy for less than Twenty Subscribers
10 the geter u, OF each Club oil Seventy or more
copy OF the DAILY will be III prelerred Instead OF
tue extra wEEkiIES, =,
Additions can be made Clubs nj all times during the
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Club .- -, -
All papers belonging to Club mast 80 TO one Office
COMES ordered be sent 10 other Ohces become su1ec
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Subscriptions, in oil cases payable IN advance nno NC
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Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-01-09

Sss- THANKS. --Messrs. james II! Norris
and S. S. Cox, NJ C.'s will accept our
thanks forpub. docs.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-01-09
Belmonltg County, OHIO. Court
OF Common Pleas.
FetitfSn for Partition.
AlcxApder Cochran

hlzabethC Cochran, et Il
- Elilu6etl Bnscr nnNsophia i'm scr viii, ~ I.
~, os.,, az ,ne roil Term 1901 said Conr they II
before tina, time by the nboyA'encJ AZ, s a,sl.s ~
against the said Elizabeth Cotran .,d i, i E '.s-- w
ceednis under which prtitonIre nov ns",, s~rf
the said Alexander Cochran dS,an ~ .;,;s . s
lowing descrb ID real estate; 5Nrrss co~s~s ~ ~
low nnd VIE to Robert Cochin. now dscrsc.i ~
leeu uhlen August 4 30; and Aucres and iol r,r5
conveyed 10y Joseph McKim nnX,,ils ~ - ~ <I
oeh1nn, deceased by deed dned Eril O. Is57: ~
no Miu ~ Wsllsce's Ad'lihoiiNs the ,ow1, Of
unss.e W .aid county. being The pressei Of WA
ho"cn Cochran, late Of said conntysf Rss~..11
sehcd, situate ~ Peuss Township. nNsid &
more particularly described In said fNitofs5
proper orler in the premises 'H-sX-
Dec. 12. tsal.-uw ' W oVns"o1'' ~.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-01-09
TERMS.

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A NuNBIR. Upon the receipt OF the subscription price
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