davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-06-11

FRONT ROYAL, June 8.-News from Gen.
Shields division states that scouting party
crossed the river at Columbian bridge and
went to New Market. jackson had retreat
ed through there three days ago, and his ar.
my had been reduced to about five thousand
men, the remainder having scattered through
the mountains to save themselves. Fremont's
army had followed them all the way, captu.
ring wagons, prisoners and supplies.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-06-11

THOMAS GEORGE SAM UEL GEORGE. JR
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-06-11

NEW York, June 9.--The Herald has the
following dispatch from City Point, Va:
l have seen copy of the Petersburg Er-
press of the 4th inst, which states that a
dispatch from Mobile informs them that the
Union feet had attacked Fort Morgan, hav-
ing passed the lower batteries.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-06-11

VIII be sold In the same mstinsr We wish
to make no boast, but we say without lear Of
competition, 10 all PERSONS wishing to purchase
any kind OF Dry Goods, Queensware, SO that
II they will call and examine our stock, we can
satisfy them that we can sell goods cheaper
than any other store in Cadiz.
The highest market price paid for all kinds of
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-06-11
The Hest HIVE

they have ever seen; and why should they not
since every ne cessary operation that has eve
bsen performed with bees in any hive may rea
ly be done with his, and yet it is only sinai
variation from
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-06-10
MARKIED.

On Tuesday, Sd instant by the Rev. Mr.. liar,
ris, JOHN W. MAGRUDER, Z. S. Army -"
Miss SADIE, daughter of F. T. Berry, ESQ.,
all Of Georgetown, ID. {. n.
On the 9tn instant by the Rev. Mr.. Syle, NJ w.
HENRY W. WALKER, Of Michigan, to Ass
MARIE L. HENRY, OF Washington, DC.
On the 3Gth ultlmo, at st. PauIs Cnufcn
Lynchburg, by the Rev. ". Ii. IAncle, I al
j. A. SlIuREAN is, Z. 5. A., and LhlI In
BEN EkLI, only daughter OF Conn., Jon"
Rudu United States Navy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-06-10
DIED,

At the residence of her husband, Smith h'n WIZ.
in Washington, the 9th instant. OF P"Fa,ys1'
Mrs MARY S. MINOR, OF Fairfax coun Ky.
Virginia, in the list year OF her age one I t:,r
many years the Surveyor Of Fairfax cou'li ~
and was universally beloved and respecteu "a
all who knew her, as one Of the be5t OF "'''''
mothers, and neighbors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-06-10

Bnleigh writes thus to the Boston journal
II had the pleasure Of seeing Gov Stanlv tAo \
dav he sailed. lie is a small man, Of sand,
com ,lexion, Of the build Of Mr. Seward, and /
looks enough like him to bc his brother. H.
goes out under positive orders to regard this
as a rebellion and not a revolution. lie viii
respect the laws Of North Carolina, revoke all
orders, edicts acts, that in any way infringe the
laws in that State Gov. Stanly will obey Or.
ders
Paymaster Wise, Of the gunboat fotila
publishes a card in the Western papers, IN
which he says: Il have paid the whole ex.
pense of the Hotlla from the first, and including
the cost of the gunboats, their equipment the
purchase of several large steamers, pay Of off,
GERS and men, and the accumulation Of vast
amount Of material got together in a hurry
and with all the disadvantages Of forming
navy in the far West, our whole expenses Go
not thus far cover three millions Of dollars, and
we have hardly debt unpaid. Our expenses
are now about $l5, Geo per month, making S.
900 per day.
The Nashville Bank Presidents are yet en- pa
role, Governor johnson giving them further
time to make up their minds as to whether
they will take tie oath Of allegiance to the gov,
ernment.
Among those who have had their cotton
burnt are number of citizens of Nashville and
vicinity who have plantations in Arkansas,
viz: VIM. Nichol, r. c. Foster, Sam. Smith,
Mrs Jo Clay, Willo Williams, and Enoch
Easley. Their crops were large. Mr.. Mich,
Of 5 was worth $50,
The BienyilIc, Com j. r. n. Mullany ar
rived at Philadelphia last evening from Port
Royal The BienviIle sailed from Philade
phia two months ago, with ammunition &c.
for the blockating squadron. She captured
the two English screw steamers Stettin and
Patras. also three valuable schooners, while
endeavoring to run the blockade. The steam,
ers were sent to New York and the schooneE
she towed to Philadelphia. The aggregate es
timated value Of these prizes is about s4O0,OW
E. B. Hall, Esq, Of Wheeling, one of the
Commissioners appointed by the Convention
to urge the admission of the New State Of
Western Virginia into the Union has return,
ed from Washington. He states that many OF
the leading men in Congress have expressed
themselves very favorably disposed towards the
the measure, but that Maryland Will 90
nothing; The prospect for SUCCESS seemed
better than had been supposed before.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-06-10

under Colonel CcfIc:, and one hundred and
E;fty State militia, commanded ~ Colonel
john Il. Richardson, in which the loyallsts
were defeated, and Colonel Richards on NOR
tal]y wounded, beside sixty Of his men taken
prisoners. They were released Oh parole.
The Able Borapartc recently arrived in
Paris from Rome on "a mission from the Pope
He is to thank the Empress for the many
proofs Of sympathy she has given for his Holl-
ness; to give every assurance to the French
with respect to the meeting Of bishops at Rome
and finally to give explanations to the Emper-
ror of such nature as to defend the Pope from
the charge Of ingratitude.
Joseph Fl. Bradley, Esq, has brought suit
against General Walsworth, Military Governor
of the D. c., for false imprisonment. This
grows out of the arrest and detention OF that
gentleman by the military guard, who had pro-
ceeded to the jail and forcibly released female
alleged to be slave, from civil custody, the
particulars concerning which occurrence were
published at the time. The owner of the slave
has entered suit against Marshal Lamon,
on his bond for thousand dollars, as prellmi-
nary to suit for the value Of the same slave.
It is stated that Lord Lyons received ~ the
last steamer leave Of absence for two months
to visit his home in England lie will sail in
the steamer leaving New York a week from to-
morrow In his absence, the duties Of embas
sy will be performed by Hon. Mr.. Stewart,
Secretary Of legation
The Baltimore Sun says:-'sA large quantity
of counterfeit half and quarter dollar coin are
now in circulation in the city, and they are
generally so well executed as to entlre escape
the notice of those not familiar with metal"
In the Missouri State Convention yesterday,
Mr.. Breckenridge introduced bill for gradual
emancipation, which was laid on the table, and
motion to reconsider was also laid on the
table, thus defeating the gradual emancipation
scheme in Missouri.
The Washington correspondent Of the New
York Times says that Secretary Chase will ask
Congress to authorize further issue of $3.50,
O0000 Of demand treasury notes, probably
$25, 900 of them of denominations under five
dollars He will also propose, fer prudential
and economical reasons to have all notes en-
graved, executed and printed in the Treasury
building, under the direct auspices of officers Of
the department.
The number Of petitions in Washington filed
before the emancipation commissioners for
compensation for savcsis, so far, two thousand
and two. The average sum claimed by petit
TONERS for slaves old and young, is about
seven hundred dollars each. The amount of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-06-10

';tho ETyancl;,nk and Reliance arrived from Of
the piankatank river this morning, bringing
with them i:h:ng smack called 1.-THE Moni-
tor" which WAS captured 4 day OF two since
attempting to run the blockade. On each oc-
ca*ion that boat goes into the river now, 1t
comes back with number Of arms given UP BY
deseIters from the Confederate service, who
are at their homes III that vicinity, peacefully
employed at their respective pursuits. The
500 noticed some time since as having taken
the oath Of allegiance at the hands OF Captain
Harris, of the island Belle, have all given up
their arms and at work IN that section OF the
country, from which the most Of them hailed
It IS alleged that on Saturday week Gen.
Heintzleman, ordered Gen Birney to take a
position on the Richmond and York klver
Railroad. Birncy complied, AMI had scarcely
cot his men into line Of battle, when Gen. keac-
new. chief of division, ordered him back to his
original position This order Bi1ney also
promptly obeyed; and for this was placed TN
der arrest next morning for disohedence of CT
ders. Gen. Kealnoy at once addressed note
to Gen. He;ntzleman, wherein he fully excul-
pates Gen Birney from any intention to dlsobey
orders, and says he looks upon him as a supe-
rior officer.
The London Times replies to an article in the
New York Journal Of Commerce as to the hos
tility to England which prevails in both sec
tons of the Union It deeply regrets this hos
tility and argues thatno wilful provocatlon has
been given. But as to the course which the
journal recommends England to pursue to re-
move this hostility, the Times strives to point
out it's unreasonableness. regrets that it cannot
be complied with, and hopes that caher and
more reasonable professions may soon prevail.
The loss Of life and property by the recent
great floods in Eastern Pennsy lvania is I'M
mense. In the wake Of the storm, says the
Philadelphia Inquirer, are ruined field of grain
stranded boats upon three great rivers, totter-
inc and deserted houses, and at least one hun
dred dead bodies, dashed by wild current
against mountain rocks or floating logs. A
score of iron furnaces have ceased to scatter
their sparks into the air; hundreds Of sturdy
laborers have been throw out Of employment.
Rumors continue to be rife with regard to an
early Intervention on the part of France, for
the purpose Of bringing our civil war to close.
The Paris correspondent of the London Tele-
graph asserts that instructions have been sent
to NJ. MERCER to pay second visit to Richmond.
He is to offer, so says the writer-a complete
amnesty, revision Of the Constitution, COM
pensation for Southern losses sustained by the
retirement of contrabands, &c. All this ismere
rumor
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-06-11
HE WANTED TO KNOW.

A few evenings since the Express
train on the Lake Shore Railroad was
tearing along between Mentor and
Painesville at tremendous rate
The train was the "Lightning," and a
little behind time. Suddenly a man
was observed at some distance ahead.
waving his hat and gesticulating wild
ly. the alarm whistle was sounded,
brakes put down, and engine reversed.
Fifty heads We're protruded from the
windows III sudden alarm, and when
with scorched brakes and jarring mo-
ton the train approached a halt, a
dozen men jumped off and rushed with
the conductor to learn what imminent
danger had been averted by the
thoughtfulness of the countryman.- -
Slowly the countryrnan replaced his
hat on his head and wiped his heated
face as he replied to their excited in.
terrogations. Said he:
81 was thinking Of going to Erie
some time this yere summer, an
thought I'd larn the price you'd tax a
feller for going" -.
In one moment more the train was
tearing along Eastward, whilst-a very
muddy countryman was picking him
self up ont Of wet ditch, and firing a
whole battery of curses after the fas,
disappearing conductor
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-06-11
WASHINGTON ITEMS

A Washington correspondent = of
June Sd furnishes the following items
+. Six hundred and twelve petitioners
have filed claims with the Emancipa
ton Commissioners for 1878 slaves.
Rebel spies have been recently in
Washington. Among them was said
to have been one officer; who visited
the Notifications. :a>~ .4:~2 "v
A party was given last week by a
wealthy rebel, at whieha triumphant
rebel song was sung. . "@ IT, .'5 - e
The Baltimore 4neerico1 this morn
ing has leader showing that a. grea1
revolution has taken place in Mary
land within the past year in favor o:
the Union. ..--.-....
The public lands of Texas, for the
coniscation of which Senator Lane OF
Kansas introduced a bill, are sold t,
amount to one hundred millions Of
acres, about half Of them private, prop
erty under the old Spanish, Mexican
or Texan grants. =. 9.aa!s n.t5 ~
The number killed and wounded a
Chickahominy G is 3,O00,a mot 800. -
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-06-11
r RAW-HIDE.

How few persons know the value of
raw-hide. 1t is almost strange to see
them sell all Of their ''deacon" skins
for the small sum Of about thirty or
forty cents, Take strip of we'll tan
ned raw-hide an inch wide, and horse
can hardly break it by pulling back
two OF them he cannot break any way.
Cut into narrow strips and shave the
hair off with sharp knife to use for
bag strings-the strings will outlast
two sets OF bags. Farmers know how
perplexing it is to lend bags, and have
them returned minus strings. It will
outlast hoop iron (common) in any
shape, and is stronger. 1t is good to
wrap around broken thill better
than iron. Two sets Of raw-hide hal
ters will last mans life time-if he
don't live too long. In Some places
the Spanisrds use raw hide leg-chains
to work their cattle with, cut into mar
row strips, and twisted together haw-
ser fashion. 1t can be tanned 80 that
lit will be soft and pliable like harness
leather. = .* = s.'2,~* ~s~- 1~t.- w.
We have always understood that
raw-hide was good thing to have in
la family. 49,.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-06-11
- = 81
WHAT Is TREASON.


JUDGE SwAYNE of. Ohio, recently
appointed to the Supreme Bench, has
made a decision 3 in the case of one
Chenowith, defining what constitutes
the crime of treason. Chenowith was
charged with furnishing material aid
aud comfort to the rebels, in the shape
Of arms. which charge was not dis
pu,ed. But it was urged that the
crime could only consist in furnishing
such, aid TO- foreign enemies. This
view of the case Judge Swayne sus-
tanned; and discharged the prisoner.
We are not prepared to dispute nor
argue the legal points involved. We
see, however, that the decision opens
the door as wide as it possible to
open It for the sympathizers with re-
bellion, to give it material aid and
comfort, without importing their own
safety, aud which We have no doubt
there viii be enough to take advantage
OIL. E4# sE$It pFsE $Ez#%%e@$ 3g Fsae9sstS% ys7Fs
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-06-11
WHO MURDERS INNOCENTS

Mr.. Slashwap, who writes for the
Ocean Magazine, saws the teachers
murder them. Mrs. Prime, who picks
the mote out Of other peoples eyes
says the same. Mr.. Tradewell, who
comes home at night with the head
ache, and does not like to be troubled
with the children's lessons, iterates the
grave charge. All lazy boys and girls
offer themselves as the liring witness
es that they expect to die Of hard
study. We protest: Who sends the
children to bed with stomach over
loaded with indigestibIe food !? Not
the teacher. Who allows Susan or
Jane to go out in wet weather with
paste board shoes and paper soIes .
Not the teacher. Who allows John
and Mary, before they have reached
their "teens," to go to the ball or party
and dance until the cock crows? No.
theteacher. Who compeIs the chill.
dren, several III number perhaps to
sleep in a little, close, unventiIate,l
bed room !? Not the teacher. VINO
builds the schoolhouse eight as !.
drum, y without any possibility Of ven.
thatlon? !? Not the teache- Who frcts
and seolds if ssmy child" daes. no, &c,
aloag as fast IS some ether child doess
Not the teacher. Who inquiries, mol
how thoroughly amy child, is proeres:
sing, but how fas,s Not III. teacher,
Who murders the innoesnts
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-06-11
THE FRENCH PLoriN 'MEx1Co.I

AS has already been stated in oui
dispatches, Gen. Pri,n Of the Spanish
forces in Mexico, arrived IN New York
on Saturday BY thesSpanish sloop-of
war Don Antonio Ulloa, en- route fo,i,
Europe The occasion of the return
lof Gen. Plim will be seen BY the fol.
lowing letter written by him, showing
the designs, Of the French Emperor
agaist Mexico sZ%.. XXI g.. -, .
ORIzABA, April IA. a.
1nhexible destiny il stronger than
the will of man. Could I have doubt.
edit, what has Just occurred hero
would have convinced me- ies.s"--s..-s = sssa
The triple alliancesno longer exist
The soldiers Of the Emperor remain
in this country to establish 4 throne
for the Archduke Maxilnilian-wha at
madness !-while the soldiers of Eng
land and Spain withdrew from the
Mexican soil. -
You who are aware Of the attach;
ment | have for tie Emperor, and the
truly fraternal esteem in which hold
the brave French and all that relates
to them, will readily comprehend the
bitterness Of my soul when I am dblig-
ed to quit the battle field and to seperr.
ate myself from my comrads, when the
finest dream Of my life was to combat
for the same cause as the French, and
on the same gronnd.
The truth, after all, is that the com.
missioners of the Emperor have de-
parted entirely from the convention o1
London, with the determination of act
ing ou their own account only. The
pretex was the protection which they
Oh extending to the Mexican
emigrants: Almonde and the rest, who
arrived5at Vera Cruz, avow;ng thai
they came with the fixed plan of des
troying the republic in order to create
a monarchy in favor of the Archdukc
Macmillan. Since then, in the Don.
ference Of the tenth, five days before
the negotiation with the Mexican
government, NJ. de- Salingny declared
that he would no longer treat with the
government of Juarez
In the last process verbal all is clearl,
expressed, clearly established-in er
tense, as the diplomatists say-anG
that document alone will suffice for
|public opinion to determine who is
right and who is wrong.
AS to myself IA Spaniard), you viii
readily understand that I could no
support this radical change of the po
litical system Of this country if a prince
of the Austrian monarchy was to b.
Imposed on.a7r, =.
The allies came here bound by tn.
convention Of London, and we coult
not depart from it without placing our
selves in the wrong. withdraw, the,
my troops, and 60 to Havana to avail
the orders of my Government.
Yours, &c, PR1M.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-06-11
A DARING EXPLOIT.

The editor of the N. Y. Times re-
latcs the following affair at Norfolk :;
"One Of the neatest little exploits
Of the campaign was performed by
Capt. Drake DeKay, Of Gen. Mans
fields staff, while awaiting the Gener-
al's arrival at a house called Moore's
Ranchc, a kind Of summer hotel kept
by man named Moore, at Ocean
View, the place Of dcbarkation. All
the white men, and most Of the women
Of this vicinity had f1cd-it was said
by those they had left behind; to tie
woods to prevent being forced into the
rebel service. Capt. DeKay, while
supper was being prepared, mounted
his horse and Diet rmincd to explore
the country, followed only by his ne
gro servant. AS he was passing
swamp towards evening, he came sud
denly upon seven Of the secession
troops, who were lurking by the road
side, and were armed with double bar
relied guns. The Captain turned and
shouted to his Imaginary company to
prepare to charge--and then riding
rapidly forward, revolver in hand, told
the men they were his prisoners, as hts
cavalry would soon be on them, and
ordered them to discharge their pieces
and deliver them to him, which they
did without delay. He then informed
them that his only "company'' was his
negro servant, and directed them to
follow him into camp. An hour later,
Just after Gen. Wool had returned
from Norfolk, the Captain rode to the
beech, and informed Col Cram, as
Chief of the Generals Staff, that the
seven prisoners, whom he marched TO
the beach were at his disposal. Their
arms were taken away, and on prona-
isi"g to take the oath Of allegiance,
the men were at once dismissed. One
Of them proved t" he Moore himself,
who came over to his house where he
found half dozen ofus in full posses
sion and just preparing to discuss very
comfortable supper which his colored
cook had got ready for us. Like near
ly all the rebel soldiers in this section
he said that he had been forced into
the service, and was only awaiting a
chance to run away bnt his statements
on this point did not obtain, to say the
least, any more credit than they de-
served. The guns of this little squad
who were probably one of the rebel
pickets scattered through the woods,
were ell handsome and effective
double-barrelcd fowliny pieces.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-06-11
COL. CORCORAN.1.a :

f. Among the prison nerss at Salisbury. r. i
Col Michael ,Corcoran, ewhosas suf ffi.ry
ings9while. in b confinement @haslso Ion O
been the theme4ef9 con versation.s and
whose release has beenasso earnestly
looked for from time to time. While
we have, on hundreds Of z cc ccas;ons iniiS,1
permitted the rebel officers toa a return ,lrl,
to their homes me 'i on parole, he has been
made, as It werc, ). a! victim to satisfy
Southern vengeance. for thessstrong
Irish element that is at ,resentsin the
Union army. Although fourteen hun:
dred OF the prisoners have bec,,, or
will be released, not one Commissioned
officer has been so fortunate as to ob,.:
tain his freedom, they being a detained
AZ i is claimed, for hostages. 3 sick sit: ana
worn out, as he il, he has, been driven
from one point to- sanother, until we
now find him at Salisbury, 3 n or,h
Carolina, ina most feeble condition,
and the prospect of his release ais fai1:: fai1::
IN the distance as. ever He and the
other officers are closely confined, and
very strict watch kept over, them, :.
The prisoners who gave me these facts
expressed the greatest Indignation at
this treatment and openly said thataif
possible they would return to fight
even before they were regularly ex>
changed. ::*<~> i S97.acso.'' Z: /.
|. Why North Carolina has Behaved
so dlshonorablv in this matter, remains
to be seen At Roanoak, Newbern
and Fort Macon, rebel officers high in
rank were permitted to go home by
the generosity Of Gen. Burnside, while
the return that we get is that stated
above: The only way to bring them
to their sense and. to make them see
The folly Of their conduct, is TO retail
ate as far as in our power Neuber,,
Cor. ". Y. Herald -Ndy 26. -" II; 10