davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-15

had no influence on the market, -
Receipta 5000 head.-[ [Gazette, Jan Is.
LOUISVILLE.
There has been but little business in hogs during the
week, the market being dull prices low and the channels
Of business bare Of transactions We quote the nominal
range Of the market at Ss3 20 net There have been
but few small lots Of hogs slaughtered around the falls
since our last report, say about $780, and the business
Of the season has virtually closed with total slaughter
OF 81 600 head Journal, 13.
n asfa6s CHICAGO,
The receipts Of hogs live and dressed amounted to
At the opening the market for live hogs was extremely
dull at yesterdays figures, but under Increased In
qury BY paseEs, and the thinning out Of the yards
became much ser In the afternoon, and closed high
er About head changed hands at % 9J2 IS gross
rols-the bulk Of the transactions being ct S225 and
" 90 Dressed hogs were unusually depressed,
partly IN consequence ofthe unwngness Of sellers to
mold over to Monday and partly because Of the prospects
Of thaw In the early part Of the dayunder which sales
were made principally at SQ 50D2 u.s. with few extra
lots as high as 20 eO92 sS.-lTrbune IL,
~ l-a s.'saT DETROIT,
Dressed hogs are decidedly dull the extreme figure
Ing 81 10 for extra lots. The receipts to-day have been
very small and prices usually ranged from 81 7543 90,
relied upon:-Tribune, IL
h. agIa PEORIA. e.sa
There were large receipts Of hogs yesterday, Prices
ranged follows Under 900 lbs e2 co. 800 and under
800 lbs % Is; 800 lbs ond over, 81 So The market at
these prices dull and rather dropping than otherwise.
E-lTranscrpt, II. sser-s-. h s.-.. Ed. D.. ...,
= ST. PAUL, rata
We note, within day or two considerable quantities
Of pork and wheat coming In, Many Of our farmers,
pes % quote slight SS1snce 'S n wSs
hushe being freely paid for No. l. Pork has advanced
81 60 since last report and Arm for hogs weigh
ing 200 lbs and oyer.-lPresS, 10. t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-15

ToKEN OF REsPEcr FoB Coz. MARRows-Ths
Third Ohio Regiment. Colonel MarroE, is now
stationed at LouisyiIIe.,s On the 9yhs sinst, the
officers and privstes Of the Regiment in token
Of respect and confidence, presented 70 their
gallant COlonsl,e splendid sword, bearing this
inscription: iFsbasnsT,se aaqisbslisq ,.i srss
Presented to Col. I.H. Marrow, by the non
commissioned Oficers and privates of the Third
Ohio Regiment, as token ofstheir esteem, at
Camp Elkwster, November, 1891 Y6s ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-15

IT An ingenious attempt was made by an
incendiGry on Sunday night last to FIRE the
Freight Depot of the Cleveland and Pittsburgh
Railroad Company, at Cleveland, by saturating
bale of hemp With oil, rolling 1t under the
stairway leading to the offices above the receiv-
ing room, laying trains of oil to all parts Of
the building, and setting 'fse to the bale under
the stairway. The watChmau, who had been
absent on his round. happened to return before
the fire had made soy considerable hendway.
snd with rema kable presence of mind, rolled
the bmning bale through the building and out
upon the deck into the river
1rFfty horses we're shipped from Cincinnati
yesterday, for Colonel Gaihrld in Eastern Ken
lucky s7 l-sl
p The six per cent, Treasury notes are to
be paid at the U $ Depository Office In Cincin-
natl, az far as ths funds on hand will allow
The seven and tbree.to notes are TO be paid
here absolutely aaroy aa.5
p Vanity fair gives "a the following pun
gent conundrum: nrasl ..eaA 1s3 ,s...s. b.
How does the ideal embodiment Of the evil
of slavery differ from the real embodiment Of
the curse Of abolitionism2 la
One reIresented by Le.gree, the other BY
Greeley ss iat ga ..e e q t.-ra u
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-15
SIavers Captuuad

q New YoRK, Jan. A.--A letter from st. He
lena reports the capture BY q British gunboat
Of the slave bark Lyra, Of New York, with
eight hundred and twenty-five negroes on
board. Another is supposed TO have got clear
with nine hundred slaves.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-15

SANDY Hook, Jan. l4.-The steamer Champ
ion from Aspinwall will beupi stiabout ! as
"a, M. rL1uL,a- ~. rl-nlt Lrrl,, -.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-15

1J-Ffty horses we're shipped from Cincinnati
yesterday, for CoIonel Garfield in Eastern Ken.
tucky s8 u
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-15
LOUISVILLE.

1Ht duVIUeB IIUW NOW IOTK nOUnYh OK
had no influence on the market,
Receipts 5000 head. .-[Gazette, Jan lS.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-08-07

These iectuiee he compiled 10 i.sat vol.
ume duiihg the following year, adding
theleto a. lengthy introduction on the
'Justi6abiebess Of Mar.'' Tie work
contains much valuable elementary in.
stfuelib6,, "a well as an abundance Of his
i6rieal illustration. and il written with
ability. 10 llS4T he was brevelied Cap.
tain for gallant conduct in affairs with the
enemy on The 18Th and 2Oih ol Nov. ~,
and fof meriiosiods ser7icSih California
He was Secretary o. The Territory Of
CslIforhiV under the military govsaome Mt
Of Gensrsis Kesrhey. Mason and Riley,
from i847 togths end Of 1913. lie was
Chirf OF the Stuff ofCommodore Shubrick
in the naval and military o2ptations On
the Pacific ceast 10 I847 and 1913, and
and was member Of the Convention, in
l849g to form. and Of the committee to
draft the Constitution Of the State oil
California; In July, 1853, he was ap.
pointed Captain Of Engineers. and resign .
ed August /. 1854. His career since the
loommencemen of the rebellion is 80 fresh
IN the memory oi people tbatno reference
is needed. In the Department Of the
West Gen. Hallsck displayed suni'y Of
military and civil executive capacity such
as no other commander in the service has
yet exhibited II is u be hoped ,ba, the
same. energy. sagacity and comprehensive.
ness that characterized his admins sCration
in the West may distinguish his career in
higher and more extensive sphere which
he is now called 10 occupy. Gin. Com.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-08-07
.LANcAsTER OHIO, THURSDAY AUG :. 1862. 4

covering, wbereeyer you meet q child
7 who shows disposition to despais the
poor. tell them The story Of thc Calico
Cloak, II will carry its own moral with
fitsd ,yfb ggdlo sli .iadsijpl aW ,
THAT isI the shortest bul the best ser
mon l eyer heard" said the old lady,
again. as she ppt her handkerchief Under
her glasses. sand / don't believe it will
be lost by any of u.s." 2at-2t t.9'aa q,
The old lady was right; The story
vent from one another unlil it found it's
way into the, Academy. AT that very
time little boy was attending school
there, whose mother was struggling With
her needle 10 give him Au education -
The boys often made snort ofh,s patched
knees and elbows and he would run home
70 his mother, But when the "Calico
iCloak' reached the scholars, the little boy,
for he vas naturally a noble heartrd d
gbild, bscame very kind TO- Little
Patchey."" 1.,. 's.r,.l,O N 4sr. '6
When MIS-. Maynard heard the story
OF Little Paichey," she felt that she was
well repaid lor all she had suffered in her
childhood, g airt-la a. I,.' '.|rL q, E't.E
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-08-07
Gen. Nclson Made to Marx Time.

Occasionally some Of the shrewd phi
Yates get and use an opportunity to cut
the feathtrs of pompous officers which
always affords merriment to The whole
camp. In fact, officers v ho clolhe them
selves with unapproachable dignity, and
say either by word or action, | am Gen
eral, orl am Colonel, or when '.slightly
riled," by God III let you know am
Captain Of Company ,or b, or G, be-
come targets for rear rank vic inns.
cannot betlei illustrate this than BY telling
40 anecGole which happened at Camp 10.
Holt. l tell itas it was told to me. The
camp guards after nigh, are instructed to
allow, no one TO pass in or out without
giving, acountersign. aud to retain as
prisoners those who come from outside to
the lines without it. General Nelson
came to Que Of the guards, one evening,
just after the oountersigL had been given
ont, and held something like the follow
ing: eiNs I'-.. 500. A,'".- asa
Guard--Halt, who comes there? goo.
General am Gen. Nelson, comman
ding this army. ssj lgi's y.
Guhrd-Ic don't care damn marh
lima, march. n Corporal Of the guard, Nc
cooking his piece.) ..i .aaa "
Gen. - Commencing to mark time
slowly.) You God damn fool, III have
you punished like he'll. D. .l 'a' ,.l.'...
Guard--I doat care dammit McClel
Ian vas here without the countersisn, HI
should mark time till the corporal comes
Quick time, march. 5a--,.-
Gen.-(Swearing ard sweatine:) Lee
me rest. Hi r.if-fl 1.'fn' '..Si &.
duard-No Stree, mark time. be'. a....
b BY this time the news had spread like
wiId6re through the camp, that one Of th,
guards had General Nelson out at postN,
| l.. marking time,and hall oftbs regimen
was collected On that side, enjoying th
joke hugely. Tue Corporal was yer.
sloH jim. coming, and every time Nelsot
would alackeu speed the guard woul
cock his gun, and command him to mar
lime, s1I sumvl d .d.-i5 a7o.a oa i.
u O BIZ, tho arrival of theCorpora the Gen
erals rage hsd SO far subsided, that he
l too. began to enjoy the humorous side c
the Joke. ~ ai1na1 .oo's''" go, 0.'
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-08-07
A T'hrIIIIng Scenc.

The Springfield Republican, IN its ae.
count of war meetings in .he western
part Of Massachusetts, de.cribes the fol.
lowing interesting and touching scene:
ODs ofthe most touching, tender and
'oTeraowing war meeting Of all this region
was held last Monday evening in Yves
Springfield, at the First Congregation
church. The people over there sts feel
ing deeply, for about lorry Of their sons
9rolhers fathcrs and husbands belong lC
The glorious tOth apd 9Th Massachusetl.
reg ifnents. while others Dire Serving theil
country among co:hpapies from Now York
and .COnpectiebt. As previously an
h6dn6ed. Rev. Roswell Foster Of Ckicope
Falls made the princib al speech, exhor,.
ing. BY historical .Sllrsions, ths ladies 20
higher Patriotism 10 giving up their hus.
bands, btothers and SONS. ,.puoy tr
Aftet him CAME Sofds of weight and
power from the clergy Of that place. All
did well, but the crowning gIory Of the
occasion was the simple, natural eloquenoe
of four heroic y, dng mea; sll heads OF
families and fathers Of Children men Of
strength. stamina and influence, Hho
hacked their advice by that mOst cOuclu-
sive of all arguments. consistent action
Publicly they subscribed the enlistment
roll. and publicly pledged ;heir Lives,
fortunes and sacred honor" The frs,
man to eDro u himself that evening was a
householder and practical farmer, one Of
the selectmeu OF the town, and church
member Of % years standing. He spoke
feeliugly aud poinedly. and in allusiOn 10
his official honors. his church connection
his family ties, his love Of home, and the
loss Of = darling child, he swayed the au.
ditory as the storm cloud does ike forest.
Almost every eye WAS suffused with tears,
and evey heart stirred 10 its inmost depth.
The spectacle was as thrilling aad sub.
jlime as unexpected. The mex, day the
quota of twenly.six Was nearly filed, and
yesterday morning this brave patriotic
band LETT home amid the blessings auG
prayers Of friends. for camp at Worcest
er Nearly all are men of family, some
of wealth and farms. Tliey will be miss
ed at home, IN the community in the
church and Sabbath school. They are
mostly sterling inch, loyal every inch.
true as steel, and sure 10 make their
mark on the foe. 1t will be Il tite honor
and privilege to serve in such company
and with such men, for rarely have men
made greater sacrifices of social ties, com.
fort and property. Rarely have mel
gone to the defense Of their county,, il
its darkest hour o! peril, suEdeting sc
many cords Of affection. We shall walcl
the movements Of these volunteers will
Interest. for some Of them are the best @
missionaries They will have an inau
fence abroad as they have Rad at home
God bless these noble men and cove
their heads 10 the day Of battle.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-08-07
~ Written for the Lancaster Gazette.
ILL NOT FORGET.

Shades OF departed years come round my heart,
With scenes unpiciured BY the hand ofart,
In thronging groups Of sacred mem'ries dear
That move the soul, and star, the unweary tear;
The green hillside, and rock, and stump, and tree
Come back with chlldhood's lovelihess 10 me;
The gurgliDg streamie,s, dancing through the vale,
And lovely flowers famed by some gentle grle
That Hoated down the mead on summers night,
And with. each breath thrilled hearts withne de-
light.
~ The same old house, with roof ofmossy brown,
= The ancient chimney partly tumbled down,
The great hearthstone where loved ones long have
, And made the old walls ring W th laugh and chat
The pictured eeiling--the white maple floor,
Tho antique chairs and CLUMSY outside door,
The chambers-witnesse to youths bright dream
But yesterday to memory Il seems: -r.t ..
The cellar wi ID its bin .ofapples rare,
And many other dainty luxurles there,
Come tecrning up before me from the past
And o'er my spirit now, their shadows cast; J. u
Where are ye NOW, yc sainted ones your.
Oh, shall see 20 never, uspsrmOreF- 20. r'
Thon como not In such vivid visions near
10 dit AROUND my spirit dark, and drear, ..r.f
Until clasp ye to my heart again, .t..,s..v. .
Aud finding HOthirg-causc Il deeper pain;
Year follows year, and age creeps slowly on,
And all the brightness Of my life has gone; 20
Conc whom the light fhope should lend its rays
TO give prospect Of still brighter days i..
Resplenden: life! Anticipation fraught
With glittering schemes already doomed 10 naught
sYsfeedithe cank ering sorrow In my breast,
And rob my aching, weary soul Of rcsl; --,
+, Yet 80 arc sacred--aH that's sacred here
..,,Ail that to earth my spirit eau endcRr,
,,, Aud while ye Keep tho wound from healing yet,
.Ys ar. my all Of lUs--rH NOT forget.
..s..uys -sntis.s rnlIlpG.- CyPREss BARD.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-08-07
Imnorlnni frdaIi Entnn..

SASDF Hook, July S0.---The Austria
lian from Liverpool 10th, via Queens
town goth. arrived of this point thil
morning. O.
In the House Of Commons, on the 9Th
Mr, Lindsay g motion. declaring that h,
Confederatcs have shown such a deter
minaIion and ability 10 maiulain their IN
dependence. that tic propristy Of offering
meditation Hith . view of iettninatioT
OF hos!ilitles. Is ROrthy of the seriOus ant
immediate consideration Of the Govern.
ment, was debated. I.....,..y
Mr. Lindsiy was ptsssedto withdraw
his motion, but felt ii his duty, to pro,
Ieeed. He argued strongly in favor Of it
as did Lord A.yans T.@Pes, and NJ. ssrs
lWhileside and Gtegory.
Mr. Taylor and Lord p p4Imerston spok,
against il.
The lGuef ea4naettiv advised that tn
Question be left 30 the Gotsrnment. L
the course Of his speech be treated the is
sue Of the war ss a foregoue couelusis n
i5ayibg thst the only satisfactory le.mina
tiou that could be anticipated was amica
bic separation. 81 ~. IA
Tiiis. however. he thought would b,
impeded rather tha. iacilitat,d by debates
lin Parliament. lie couteLded the &C
knowledment Of England could give the
North NJ eadsb Of oIfefsc, but thought tn,
present position Of tie contest would mo-
justify the recognition Of SJuthetu indie
pendence. -
lie again appealed 10 tiHdssy 10 with
draw his motion which was finally done
The Times says. b.. ..''.-. -,
Every mac can see that the TIM
draws near when tie Government mus
give its opinion. If Nc Clellau is PROVED
incapable Of resuming the offensive, th,
Propriely Of treating the COnfedrIates Al
independent may be justly discussed ii
the Cabinet.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-08-07
Cen. Henry wager lf'ailecI1.

% Major General Halteck. now Conman
der in Chief of the army of the United
States, is about AZ years of age. He
was born in Weston, Oneida couuty,N.Y.
where Ms grandfather. one hundred
years old, and hale and heafty-lately re,
sided. Gen. aHallech's father bwas the
Hon. joseph Hslleeks lowbo died about
three years since, General Halleck 1en~
tered the Military Academy as q West
Point cadet III 1885, stood third in the
class, and was brevetted second lieutsn.
ant Of engineers July !, $780, He was
acting Assistant Professor OfEngiusering
al the Military Academy from July 1889
to June ls4o.n Ii i84l he was the -au.
thor Of a.Work on "Bitumen and its Us.
es,4 In JANUARY l845s he was appoint.
ed First Lieutenant, and during the y ear
be WAS selected BY the committee Of the
Lowell Institute. at Boston, to deliver
ono Of tbs regular course Of lectures; the
subject being Military Science and Art"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-08-07
THE CALICO CLOAK.

20, "Have you seen the pew scholar"ask'
ed Mary Lark,a girl of twelve or four
teen years, as she ran to meet groop Of
schoolmates who were coming toward the
school.hoase; "'she cuts the most comiIal
looking figure yonreye saw. Her cloak
is made out Of calico, and her shoes are
brogaos. such as men and boys we're"
"Oh, yes, I've seen her," said Lucy
Brooks, ''she's the new washerwouan' 5
daughter, I 1s shouldn't have thought
Mr.. Brown would have taken her into the
Academy; but.sl suppose he likes the
money that comes through suds as well
as my. 1t is clearer, of course" ' ''-
And the air rang with The girls Taught
'.' ''Let us 90 in and examine herr con.
,iputd Mary as they assembled the school
house steps; "I'm thinking she will make
fun.for us,.',,.'' sfe,..r7r,or lastlri
The girls went into the dressing room
. whers they found the new scholar. Sht
was 4 MIL, intelligent looking child, bu
poorly though tidily clad. rdThegirls wen
around her, Whispering and laughing viii
each other. while she stood trembling ant
Flushing in one corner of, the room, with
out venturing TO raise her eyes from TIL
floor; When she ehtored the school the,
found the littls girl far in advance of thos
of her age, 10 hsr studies, and was placed
in classes Of those two or three years he
senior. This seemed, on the whole; l.
make those girls who were disposed t
treat her uukindly, dislike her the most
and she, being Of i reiireing disposition
through her influence nj bad no irie6ds
but Wsnt and reidtnd fton school alone
sand dOiyou really think. said Mar
Lark. as she went up the little girl !
few weeks after she entered tile school
'',hat you are going to get tbs medal
1t will correspond nicely with you
oloakl" s.----.,.. gr.ytxts-
81 And sba caught hold Of the cape, an
held ii out from her. while the girlsjoine
in her loud laugh. .,,,,. d, -
"a calico cloak get the medal? i gues
she will Il should like 70 see Mr.. Brow
EiIeitio her. said another girl, as sh
caught'hold Of her arm and 1peeped unde
the child'S bonnet. The little girl strus
gled to release herself. and wheH she wa
ifes ran home ss fastla possible. 4t
"ob, mother" she said, IS she entere
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-08-07
Drafting to Commence in ohio on the
$50. - 18TH day OF August. .- "' '|.

WAsHlNGToN, July 3l.-Governor Tod
has decided that after the 18th of August
he will pay no more, bounties. If there
shall be a adeiciency, of volunteers then,
it will bs made up by dratt,without boun
ty.,, Other Governors propose the same
thing. and the Secretary of War will pro-
baby adopt L., .,,L.l5sp vliaa aI esdi
o. Saturday, at the urgent .requestrp Of
tie Governor of Iowa, in order to reach
evil disposed traitors who ate jdiscoarsg,
ing eplistmspta. he was authOrizedsbyr the
Secretary Of War to make q draft when
ever and wherever he should think p,o-
per, Similar applications have been made
by other Governors. and will probably be
lgranteu' fs3 giiscs r-pT laH Ea!t -
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-08-07
EvThe Louisville Journal says:

A rebel organ at Richmand earnestly
insists that the Federal prisoners shall be
patcslled out among the plantations to
work in tho place Of niggefs: s
We hhve,seen similar suggestions iu
several rebel newspapers. We have no,
the lssst doubt that ifeveryFsds raj prison.
or. were stripped to the waist. and SCI lS
work under. the lash Of an oYerseer, there
would still bs newspapers ia the lcya
States which would protest against The
uuoonsti,utionali.y of seiziug rebel slaves
and appropriatiDg them to the service o
the Federal Government,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-08-07
Book AND JOB PRINTINa.

We are pre- pared TO execute all description OF
WORK .snch as CARDS. CIRCULARS. POSTERS
y iLL TICKETS. and every other variety OF P',AlN
Am FANCY 10 BRtNG, with now and supehortype
and on sho ri notice. .,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-08-07

ETNext to faith in God, mans faith
in himself is his own salvation.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-08-07

~Whioh is the best way To-, keep q
Moman'b love? Never 10 return it.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-04-14
A New Division.

The Grand Scribe have just received an
Application, through Past Grand Chaplain
Rev. r. L. Abernethy, for a Charter for a
new Division of the Sons of Temperance, to
be located at the fourishing Town of Marion,
In Mcdowell county. We arc informed that
a public meeting was held in the Court
House, at which addresses were made by
Revs. Z. 4. Poe, J. 4. Stradley and r. L..
Abernethy, when a call was made for Appli-
cants names to procure a Charter for a Di-
vision of the Sons Of Temperance there
This resulted in procuring the names of Is
males and "a females /! 4 noble beginning
truly, and goes to show that some good things
can be done as well as others, in these dis
turbing times. We expect to hear a good ac-
count of the workings of this Division
This is setting agood example for others to
follow. There are many Sons of Temper
ance and many Divisions doing nothing in
the good cause, because they think nothing
is a great mistake. Where there is a will
there is a way" And if many of the luke
warm and idle Sons and Divisions would &c
to work with a determination to testit, they
would. soon be able to illustrate the truth o
the axiom. Go to work, brothers. Ph'
times are propitious. Every body is in favo
Of Temperance now and if you will but try
you can revive your Division, or get up
new one with little difficulty. Try. Try.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-04-14
New Formed.

The Forty sixth, Forty-seventh and Forty.
eighth Regiments, North Carolina Troops,
have been formed at Camp Mangnm, near
this city, during the past week ; and the fol-
lowing Field Officers elected
46th-Mejor Ed. Hall, Colorel Attorney
Gen. Wm. A. Jenkins, 1t. Colonel and R.
j.. Mitchell of Granville, Major.
47th-sion Fl. Rogers of Wake, Colonel
Capt. G. Fl. Faribault Of Wake, Lit Colonel,
and j. A.. Graves of Caswell, Major.
4Sth-R. G. Hill of Iredell, Colonel; S.
H. Walkup Of Union, 1t. Colonel, and B. R.
Huske Of Fayetteville, Major.
Several other Regiments will be formed in
a few days.