davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-20

HANCOCK, MD, Jan. l8.-Jackson has
disappeared with his whole force. 1t is
believed he has retired to Winchester. No
rebel force Is known to be in Morgan
/ county.
weather inclement-variable. Whole
river line quiet.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-20
NOTICE.

!" IS accounts are made ont up to tho LIST of
~ January, 1867, aud will be presented imme-
aud m rSG, al accounts will be duo when
settle their accounts date, jan Is2 VII" 10 '0'
J"U' JAS. c. ORR CO.
WILKEs IlATs-somothiDg on,;roIv no,-
ueoeA HARPER 4 BRO,
Or Kegs GEDGE q BROS az 80
~ TOBACCO. 20 barrels finO cut and dry smoIs.
ing do, just received and for sale BY 'tD0A'
noV'O II. REILLY.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-20

esH~ Three Ohio regiments crossed
the river at Benwood on Saturday night
and yesterday and left for Patterson's
creek.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-20

New YoRK, Jan. l8.-The steamer Afri-
ca arrived at Liverpool on the I'd inst.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-20

BALTIMORE, Jan. 1s.-About $50 Union
prisoners, captured at the battle of Bull
Run, and released by the rebels, have ar
rived here by the boat from Old Point.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-20

: Z A-SS % tAAA ulOuG because he
+soo land wished to run counter to
............... ICIe hoped those who knew him
f"ce,)...... ST.
ThrsaS curt had no common law iuris-
diction. There was no law of Congress
requiring him to take this oath, and he
did not understand why the Federal Court
assumedto require those who have already
taken the oath to renew it. Three wears
ago this would have been resisted by the
lawyers in body, and yet only the same
legislation existed then that exists now
In all his researches of law he had never
been able to find any that required oatbs
to be renewed. The Federal Constitut ion
has prescribed the oath of allcgience.-
In support of this proposition he read from
tue Constitution requiring Senators and
Representatives and so forth, to support
that instrument. He denied that Congress
had any power to prescribe any other oath
of allegiance
The Court here took recess till 2 o..
clock in the afternoon. Mr.. Jacob finish
ed his speech, and was followed by Col.
Wheat, in most able and eloquent argu-
ment in opposition, which we regret we
could not hear, Col. Wheat was not able
to finish his argument before the adjourn
ment of the Court.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-20

FOR MAYOR,
rvs. w. PAXTON.
CLERK OF THE CITY,
JACOB BURKLE.
CITY SERGEANT,
JOHN BISHOP.
,,vryTryDENT OF WATER WORKS,
WILLIAM DULTH.
TREASURER,
IVES McCONNELL.
STREET. COMMISSIONER,
HENRY SHARP,
WHARF MASTER,
,cEPH FORSYTH.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-20

=,rgEpAL CouRT.-The Federal
,.sge John J. Jackson, Jr., met at
. o'clock. John Morrison, who
ned for treason, and admitted to
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-20

.,,licalion to reverse the order adj
. bail Vim. R. Compton, was ta-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-20
: light surmises and

light surmises and
!he most painful mo-
hen all of his brother
5ar went forward and re-
Is aud left him standing
mot stand alone because he
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-20
CHARTER ELECTION.

vqt<s FOR ALDERNrAN.-Rv the ear
49, nestsolicitNtions of my numerous friends 7
CHer myself as Union candidate for the Office OF
alderman of the 9Th Ward, at the ensuing Charter
Election. tjanl6&J WILLIAM CiBSON.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-01
To Arms To Arms !
"Wha will DC a traitor knavef
NhR would an n coward's grave
Nha 30 base r. be- = SLAYER
let him urn and Zee"

NhA 30 base r. Dc \ Save
let him urn and Zee"
Citizens of Randolph! you
have done nobly in sending your
volunteers to support anu uphold
the Government against those
who are endeavoring to destroy
il. Many citizens, in accordance
with the late requisition upon
this State, by Gov. Morton, have
enrolled their names Cor the de-
fense of the Government under
which We have prospered as a ma
ton, and one company has had
the minimum required, fer shc
purpose Of going into camp. We
refer to the company under the
auspices of Lieut.. G.. III. Bone
brake aid John *. Martin. 9th
er companies are forming, and a
goodly number have also voiun
tcered to serve their country, in
the hour that wiH try mems souls
Lieut.. VIM. Burris is also active
" engaged at Farmland in the
good cause, and mas, we under
q gooGly number CT re
crults.
N"w's the day, and now tie hour.
See The 'front.' o. battle lower:
and fall In. tumble in, or any
way to get into the service
OF your country.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-01

O. The rebels are said 10 BE-
aera, IL Richnonl.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-01
mEKlFr's SALE.

81 virtue Of a decree and execution fs
me directed lrom the Randrlul Common
Plea, Court. | viii vspn,r 60 sale AZ al.
Court House door IA Winchester. Ran
do'ph county, Indiana. or Saturday, the
lb.h day 80 August. 1862. b,;v eeI ftr
hours nf 40 O'Clock q. IA. nni 4 o'clock +.
M of saii iay thr %toliuniug rrat r-tat,.
situated Boz Randolph county. lnUia.a.tn
~lt:
Sixty acres cf land oTof the east side
Of the west half Of the north cas-, quarter
ot section tventy-scvcn t2T,. to,rr-ii.,
nineteen <i9). nJrii I'd rang, tlirtr,4 /.
east.
Executed rs shr rrop,r.y of S-ov,r
Smith, 40 tie suit Of Ficllin- e.. S'r. .u
A.. Ii. JENKINS.
July -. 1862 ice SO Sh'l k. C.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-01

Ditch Digging stopped in McCleI-
laR'S Command-C0ntrabuuds for
S'gei's Command.
New YoRk, July 29.-The
Tribune has the following:
1t is whispered that Gen. Hal
leck has sent all the spades in
McClellan's army to the rear and
has ordered muskets to the front.
At all events there was no dig
ging there fer the first time tor
many weeks on tie day after his
visit TO the Peninsula.
Steps are taking to bring loyal
blacks by the hundred from the
valley OF the Shenandoah within
the lines of Gen. Sigel's army
corps. To what military purpo-
ses they are to be detailed is not
known.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-01

and have them to seat, drink and
be merry" and when they were
done he would help them to lay
the place in ashes.
We would be glad to give a
more extended notice of this able
speech, the more especially as it
came from n man who was, pre-
vious TO the war, a strong pro-
slavery Dcmocret; bat, as We took
no notes AT the time, we are una
BILE to do so. The speech was
we'll received, ard we shouldn;
be at all surprised If some of the
Eighth Of January Democrats
went from the meeting a great
deal more loyal to the Govern
ment Of TIE United States than
when they came.
After tie speech was concluded.
the citizens organized a meeting
and appointed Col. Thomas NJ
Browne Prcsiden, thereof, and
Lieut.. C.. ii. Bouebrake Secre-
tary; when, on motion, it was
unanimously resolved hat the
County Commissioner be pcti-
toned TO donate TO each and ey-
cry volunteer, belonging to this
county, WHO Shall enlist in the
service Of his country for the pre-
sent war, The sum OF $50; alter
which the meeting adjourned.
In this connection We must no
tee the West River Delegation,
which came in about . o'clock.
preceded BY a band Of soul-stir-
martial music. In the dele
were eighteen volultccrS,
who were sw ORR into The service
by Col Bickle, atthe court house
The band above spoken Of have
.he thanks 81 the people Tor the
excellent music furnished for tic
occasion. We hope they viii
,ome again.
In the evening several knock
low rs took place, in which 10
ne vas much injured, but a cou-
lie OF strangers were pretty badly
r%ighlenee, 50 much SO that they
our town very unceremoni-
We doubt very much if
hey ever again visit us. II they
hould, thew will, no doubt, lie
cry careful not to insult those
yho are nor in the service Of
heir country, ana those who have
ecently enrolled their names for
he patriotic purpose of crushing
BIS unnatural, fratgicidal rebel
ION.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-01
Correspondence.

Nrw York. July 3O-Tae
Times has the following:
You may RELY upon il that a
vigor never before known in the
conduct OF the war Is henceforth
20 mark the policy OF The Gov
eminent. The organization is
perfect and material abundant,
aad soldiers are pushed forward
rapidly 20 their places in the
field.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-01

: ! Wood wsnicc a; thu ciic.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-01

u F. J. Putnam, Esq. re-
turned from Corinth last Thurs
day night. lie has promised as
an account of his trip, which we
will lay before our readers ncxt
week.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-01
Dr.. Roback's scandinavian
Remedies.

Are you sick. no matter what
organ is affected, depend upon it
the BLOOD, which Is the food and
susicnance OF every organ. is full
of corruptionl Nv Scandinavi
an Blood Pills and Blood Purifier
break on the source of disease in
the fluids OF the body They
purge and purify the elements of
the blood. Hence their quick
and complete c,res in dyspepsia.
~scrofula, eruptions. tits. ;umors.
nervousness. kidney complaints.
piles, los f~evers. debility, rheu-
mat SIN. headache. want of scxu-
al vigrr. etc. These remedies IRE
astonishing the whole medical
world. See advertisement
M nj
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-01
Tx -hange of Prisoners.

WAsmxGToN, July 29.--Ali
the rebel prisoners III the old
Capitol, about 25s in number,
will be released tomorrow and
transported 90 Fortress Monroe.
for exchange. About an equal
number OF persons, including reb-
I'll prisoners and desertcrs and
Stragglers from our own army,
have been brought 20 the city
from various localities, primo
pals from Fredericksburg.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-01
LEGAL.


g. hereby given that the undersigned has
been appointed administrator ct the
.itr OF William l.. Miller. late OF Ran
d"iph county, Decreased. Said estate j.
supposed 90 re solvent.
lsRAHL j. MmLEs.
June 20. ls62. Adm.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-01
Last Saturday in Winches-
ter.

Last was a" N"''e
siastic day in this place. BY 8
o'clock in the morning a large
number Of people, from all parts
of the county, were ia town, and
by 10 O'Clock the Court House
was filled tc OVERLOOKING with la
hes and gentlemen who had az
sembled there 10 hear a war
speech from Col. W A. Bicklc,
of the seth Regiment.
The Colonel had been speaking
some time before We could get
ou, to the meeting, but We heard
enough Of his speech 20 convince
rs, beyond a doubt, that hc Is an
earnest, unconditional Union
man
This was the create Il rebellion
taat had ever been known, the
Colonel remarked, and il must be
speedily crushed, at whatever
cost Of blood and treasure. Ours
was TOO good a Government to
ne given up without a struggle.
The rebellion, he said, had been
brought on By the traitors alone.
u had been charged that the "Ab-
olitionists" bad a nand in il, but
it was nottrue True, ihey agita
ted the elavary question, which
they Lad a perfect right to do.
so long az liberty Of speech was
allowed, and this was no excuse
for The rebels ,otake ZIP arms aud
attempt 20 destroy this roble fab
re. that was consccrated 10 rs BY
tie blood of our fathers The
rebels had commenced this rebel
hon for :he sole purpose Of break
Ing up the Government, ani not
.or tAo purpose Of righting any
imaginary wrong.
We had Offered 10 compromise
our diliculiies with them, We had
gone so far n our efforts TO con
c.iiate them a. TO bring humilia-
tou upon ourselves, they bad
,pgrncd our offers with contempt
AID showed by every possible
means that nothing bot war would
suit them, and rdr they should
have, and enough. We aust
sib,ugate ,he rebels and populate
laeir country with a new people
he believed the policy of the Ad
ministraiion had been changed,
sud that Acncciosth he wal was
20 he prosecuted ia good earnest.
This suited him,-he had been
tired Of the milk and water policy
With which the rebels had been
treated. We anus, make WAR
upon them aud couduc, cur fight
ing en- war Ynnciples, or else all
~oald be los. ,pi lost foreserto
'hc present and f,;vre genera
upus.
lie wanted q ,ise ,he G9th
INTO the country ~ he 'ebels. 7.
j when there H. ~ouH uot use ,
them 20 project ne property Of
- f
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-01
%,uERIFE's SALE.

- - q .
=
By virtue OF an execution 10 me direct,
ed from the Randolph Common Plea.
Coort, l viii expose 90 sale 90 the Ceur
House door my iachest,r, Randolph. Co...
lndiara, on Saturday, the 10th day at .Au
gust, loo2. between the hours OF Dock
a. m. and O'Clock p. m. of said day the
following real estate, situated in Ran
dolph county, lhdiana. to-wit:
Sixty acres of land of OF the east end
OF the south ha'i OF the southe,s. quarter
OF section four 80. township eighteen(leI,
range fourteen IN.
Executed rs riie property of Obadiah
Stiliwell. 40 the salt Of Benjamin Hunt a
Elisha Shoomakcr.
4. ". JENKINS.
July -, 1862. feeS3 Sh'f z. q.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-01
TURNPIKE.
I~WrMpiEe to DeerGcEG!

" Office is hereby given 20 the Stock
N holders on The W inche-ter n Deer
field Turnpike Company that on SATURDAY.
az I o'closk p. "a. 10th DAY OF August,
lso2' there Will bt a meeting 40 kinnear's
Gross Roads, for the purpose OF organizing
and electing five Directors for slid Com
pan,, and for the transaction Of other inn
'pOrtlnt business.
Ageneral attendance Of all the stock
holders, and Of all persons who are desir-
Gus oi promoting this great enterprise. Is
especially urged. Let every body turn out.
BY order Of Committee.
August 4, 1852 3w
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-29

z. Creighton. Esq, Superintendent of the Pa
clfc Telegraph Line. returned from Salt Lake
City a few days since. where he had been spend
inc three or four weeks While in Salt Lake he
and conversed with some twenty persons who
had just returned from the new mining region
discovered in the western portion of Nebraska
Territory, about the 2d of September last They
brought with them about $50 600 in dust, which
they had taken out of the mines within few
weeks
This newly discovered mining district COM
mences on Wind river, about 400 miles west from
Fort Lara mic. and embraces an area of about
300 miles in length by 100 in breadth. The de
posts discovered up to the present time are of
gulch gold very similar in appearance and rich
ness to those OF the celebrated Feather river
mines of California
Mr. Cres hton brought about So 900 worth of
dust with him, which he purchased from returned
miners, and forwarded Il to New York for assay
through the banking house of Kuuntze Brothers.
of this city. We saw this dust while it remained
here. and can attest its superior quality far as
appearance is concerned Ii is the opinion of
Mr. Kountze that it will assay at least SIS to the
ounce.
The region we have referred to is the same as
that described by Lieut.. REYNOLDS. of the United
States Typographical Engineers in his report of
1889, in which he states that he discovered gold
in all the streams embraced within distance OF
some 900 miles Ii lies at the eastern base of
the Rocky Mountains, and is doubtless similar
ia its geological formation the Salmon river
and Bitter Root valley districts. where rich de-
posts OF gold have been discovered within the
past year.
The miners who discovered these new diggings
were returning to Salt Lake from the Bitter Root
valley. via the South Pass; and they unite in the
opinion that they will prove tally equal to any
eyer diseoVp rpd IN the continent
The distance from Omaha to the Wind river
mountains at the base OF which the first discoy-
cries were made. is about 900 miles The route
i al the way upon the north side of the Platte
river, and 40 stream OF any magnitude intervenes
except the Loup Fork. which can readily be
crossed at any time during the spring and sum
Iner. by ferry, at COlumbus. IS miles west from
this city
The route Is from Omaha, via Columbus, TO
Font Laramie, and thence in north westerly
direction tn the healwaters of Wind river a dis
lance OF 100 miles from Laramie.
Dir Creighton expresses the opnion-in which
we fully eoncur--that freigh; can be taken to the
newly discovered mining region. from Omaha, at
te., cents pound.
The Pacific telegraph runs through the South
Pass OF the Rocky mountains, which is only
about 200 miles from the mines.
The facts which We have given above are OBJ
tanned from sources entirely reliable, aud We give
them with the Assurance that eveIy thing We have
stated Will be verified ia the fnture.-l[ n ebraska
Republican
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-29
~ I'm. RI Seward.

The position of Mr. Seward in tn Cabinet is
anomalous Though probably not entitled In be
called conservative. except in relative sense he
has never come up 10 the demands OF the rad
eals, AMI therefore i obnoxious To the more pro-
gtessiye or out and out abolition wing OF tue Re
publican party AT the same time his views
are supposed to coincide on all material points
with those OF the President. He then is a kind
OF barrier TO the exterior line of works which the
radicals encounter before venturing direct as
sault on the President. Accordingly. his reten-
ton In the Cabinet Tor the pIeseut, indicates that
the revolutoniStS Who urging Mr.. Lincoln
forward tn the most extreme measures are for
the time being toed IN their objects, or at any
rate repealed. Whether this fact affords reason
for generalization. i not so certain. II the Adj
minissrstion is bopelessy given over to radical
ism-the end being only question Of time
then many exclaim without hesitation. let Us have
the worst reconstruction will begin the sooner
Stated plainly. the issues now presented. rs be-
tween the Earring factions ofthe Administration is
this: The PresideI would prosecute the war for
the restoration OF the Union Mr.. Seward. in
his dispatch TO Mr. Adams. our Minister to Eng
land said.
we deplore the sufFerings which the war has
brought. and are ready and anxious 20 end the
contest. We offer the simple terms II the restor
alton Of the Union. ard oblivion OF the crimes
committed against it. as soon as may be compati-
ble with public safety"
This unioabSeciy would receive the approval
OF Mr. Linc0ln. Bat OF tie radicals Who ROw
wish TO expargate toe Cabinet never They
demand either the extirpation Of slavery. and the
perpetual removal Of every Slaveholding repre
sentative from Congress. or a dissolution Of the
UnioR- They ~ia not consent 70 a '.union with
Shareholders" any condition The latter do
not al avow this distinctly Ii IS this Gushing
ofopinion that agitlges The Cabinet New York
Journal OF Commerce
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-29
Breshren 81 the Ppess, Pass Around
90 q ME Name.

Ii has been a mooted question whether there
a single in the whole United States
holding an official position. that would now ut
tempt to justify the infamous. Illegal. arbitrary
arrests. for opinions sake. of the government of
political opponents That base man that bold
tool Of tyranny has been found Ii is Henry
Lane. Abolition United State senator from
Indiana Read the following from the Congress
sional proceedings:
''Oa motion OF Mr.. Lane. OF Indiana, the bill
relating to the discharge OF State prisoners was
taken up
MIR. Lane proceeded to address the Senate
Hecommeneed by saying he should attempt no
finely drawn distinctions between the Presidential
acts which excu~able and not iustihable Tie
justified in the fullest sense of that term the ar
rest of political prisoners, which had been
ferred TO during the debate and also the suspen
SION of the privilege of the writ of habeas corpus
by the President. aud argued to show that such
suspension, under the Constitution, can be ordered
only by the President "
The time will come when. in order 20 avoid the
opprobrum OF this, the children OF Lane will pc
tition the Legislature OF Indiana to change their
names Cincinnati Enquirer.
We agree with the Enquirer in regard to the
approbum which will attach To Senator LANE
for his Justification of the arrest OF political prison
and the suspension of the writ of habeas corpus
but the Legislature will have to appoint an in
vestigating committee to find his children. The
teeth of his posterity will never be set edge
on account of his eating sour grapes.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-29
Government Investments.

Here IS one of the Ways the uonov goes:
"Govenment. having nothing better to do with
its money. has iRVestesl large sum in a Hoe
press, types. INK. and 5000 reams of paper. and
sent the whole 90 Besuiort ) G 60 establish an
anti slavery Journal there. % be given away il il
cannot be circulated in any other manner"
At Hilton Head the Government Is sustaining
a negro school: Il has SINGLE contract with a
house in New York Tor clothing for 30 600 ne
groes. il is feeling 1900 or 20 900 negroes in
different military camps, with the same rations as
are allowed 20 white soldiers
As the farmers o. the North y est, who cannot
get enough for their corn. in consequence of the
war. 20 pay the cost Of raising it, shall be called
upon for their taxes they viii be likely 20 bear in
mind some OF the ways the money goes Chi
cago Times fH etas asT
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-29


-Y.CorresPoudenoe o. the PhilaaeIphsa ledger.
Important from New gsrk-GOvernor
Seymour,s sGe>sage-No Wore Troops
az the emancipation Potiey a. Car-
rted 0ut
The " Washington correspondent Of the Balti-
more sur, see. SAYS.
There Is much tax and some appTeheusion
VA New York. Of counter revo u .ion. groWius
0at al a positoss shsel,.tse Ssate nav take asaeF
the Seymour Administration. Governor Ses-
mour. viii allow OF %. more arbitrary arrest.
Upou that point, aud sotne Others he IS deeply
Ileiged
he writer is perfectly correct las happen 10
know as % The arbitrary arrests The Govern
or's message. which i now being flushed. and
will be sent into the Legislature q week from TO-
morrow. viii take unequivocal ground in that re
spect,- bat more immediately important than
that perhaps. will be the declared determination
70 permit no draft in this State unless the Fed
erai Administration recedes from It's emancipaicu
policy.
give Won this as matter of news. which the
public generally will he interested to hear. Ny
authority for il IS a. reliable a. that of the
Governor himself
Dir. Seymours idea Is. that il is not within the
strict line Of his duty 20 his constituents, nor to
the country at large, 20 permit white men 20 be
taken from their families here 10 Tree negroes
South, and this idea. yOu may rely upon II, Will
be works ed out in the message
he will, az the same time reiteraie his de-
termination 10 push on the war for the suppress
sion of the rebellion. pledging all the resources
OF New York, H. men and money. If the President
will but 90 for the Union as il was and the Con-
sttution as il is