davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-07-10
everything demanded by the Southern peo-

%
And phereas, The Southerners have al
ready proved their yalor, and the utter i'm
possibility Of subjugating them by force OF
arms.
Be Il resolccd, l. That the times cali for
the establishment Of new Northern party
consisting OF all the virtue and worth, aud
moot OF the modesty OF the North to ciush
out and keep down the rascally, JacUbini-
Gal, radical faction.
2. That the cardinal principle Of this par
ty be THE RESTORATION OF THE USIoS
As II WAS, with Macon, Slidell, Bfsckin-
ridge, Davis, aud Hunter, in the Senate,
tFryors Stephens, aud Bsrksdale in the
liouse, the fugitive slave Law in full opera
ton throughout the North, and slavery in
-sli the sfefsfsofies present aud futurs. 2
s. That With view to concila.e our South
ern brethren. the officers VI the Southern
army should be admitted into the United
States army with the rank they now hold,
aud that the supreme command be given TO
General Beauregard, who should be appoin-
ted Lieutensnt-G General by Congress.
A. That Major General Lowell be invited
TO resume his position as Street Inspector in
this city. la af q e
o. That Senator Summer be tried for trea-
Il
son, and, II possrtIes hanged.
g, That monu1eent be raised in the city
Of Boston to the hemory Of the late Preston
BROOKS, whose ChrlstlAn. behavior was 50
beautiful proto1oe T iee conduct Of his
southern friends durin9 the present war.
z. That Robert Smalls, the nigger who
ran away from his owners in Charleston
with valuable steam boat be returned under
nag OF truce, aud Commodore Dupont.
who Allotted him in the theft of himself
and boat, be dismissed from the service
= That the negro who gave Col. Kenly
information OF the approach of the enemy
at Front Royal. receive one hundred lashes
tor escaping from his owner without regu.
lar pass. ~ Fsss s,is s'
9. That the true object Of the establish.
ment of the Government Of the United
States was the protection aud maintenance
Of slavery and the discoursgemeut of free.
dom; wherefore law Of Congress should
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-07-10
Established in 1913.
selettrd guetrv.
song of ths Camp.

Bayafd Taylors beautiful verses, founded on an Incl
,., In ne cr;noe,n war vii, he ren,i,ion linn,
- ' " W. ,,' ~, - " ~ - i'''so w -
when war, ns glory anu us sor'ows occupy inc nno
! - - alt...l- a,..., ~ ,., t =
Give us song The solder cred, tr tst
~ u ne ouier uenches guarding,
as Wmle ING heated guns Of ,i,e camps allied
s4 $50
s Nne oark heoan, IN sien, soon,
:. Lay, gnm and threu'e,nng under ss
ana ihc tawny mouth OF Tue Malakoh al1a.t !.
49,. PA jp Nrf7 is,ie tl ateff
There was pause. The guardsman said q
we storm the furts to.tnorrowi
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-07-10
Ghuite Mlisfellang.
Unrecorded Heroes.

When tthe present war shall be over, what
a glorious history may be written. Not that
the world will not teen with histories Of it..
But Ispeak not of great generals and com-
manders, who, under the inspiration Of lead
ership, and with the magnetic eyes of the
world upon them, shall have achieved their
several triumphs, but OF those who have laid
aside the plough, and steppedfrom behind the
anvil, and the printing press, and the coun,
ter, and from out the shop, aud with leap
ing pulses, and without hone ofreward, laid an
honest heart and stronf arm on the altar
OF their country; some u No IL prison, with
undressed wounds dofyinlll siints aud insults,
hunger and thirst, their pIxtes Of sepuchre
ey~s ssssk nS~s, aaE2 tlTxy
ed only al some desoate heartlistoiicss by d
weeping widow and orphans, and yet whose
last pulse beat was for his country. B,
many fireside shall old men tell tales tl
wondering childhood, that shall bring forth
their own precious harvest sometimes OF
those who, enclosed in meshes too cunningly
woven to sunder, wore hated badges ovel
loyal hearts, and with gnashing teeth and
listening ear and straining eyeballs, bided
their time to strike! ~
Men who planted that the tyrant might
reap; whose wives and children went hungry
and shelterless, that he might be housed
and fed. Nor shall woman be forgQtten
who, with quivering heart but smiling lip
bade God speed to him, than whom only
her couatry was dearer, and turned bravel
back to her lonely home, to fight the battle
of life, with no other weapon than faith il
Him who feedeth the ravens. All thes'
are the true heroes Of this war; not alon,
they who have memorials presented, ant
as they die, pompous monuments erected
but the thousands of brave fellows VIII
| know, if they fall, they will have mention
only among the list ofkilled aud wounded.
Who, untrammeled by precedents, shal
write US such history? ?--lFanuy Fern. :.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-07-10

THE ~ O. Delta has the following com
ments upon the position Of the foreign resi-
dents of New Orleans
1t appears that the foreign residents in
this city who have either participated in or
sympathized with the rebellion, affect much
sensibility at being called upon to take the
oath prescribed in Gen Buffers Order No.
Al. considering with what alacrity they
took the oath prepared for them by the
Coufederates some months since IAN oath
which, in effect, made them parties to the
rebellion we do not feel called upon to ex-.
press any sympathy at their situation, and
lit is pretty evident that the authorities will
make no concessions in their behalf.
| Some OF these foreign residents have
| participated in the rebellion, and promoted
its cause with zeal riyalirg that displayed
by those directly interested in the event
They added volume to the dennnciations OF
the Union, aud OF those who adhered TO it
| Ito the cry in favor of Secession. All the
sophistical arguments by Which the war was
justified. all the vain hopes on which sue
cess was based, founded in them ready
4 echo. Whenever Union man was brought
to light, one Of these gentry stood ready to
u throw the first stone at him. They were.
1 constantly encouraging the belief that their
!. Goyernm entwas about intervening in the
war, aud taking the side of the South. -
u Their nominal neutralitp has been extern
4 sively employcdin the business of smuggl-
ing, ia running the blockade; getting cotton
out, andarns and ammunition in, and in
Otherwise violating the revenue laws Of the
United States, e-.sso. I. Y
'Let these men beware how they further
tax the forbearancc>of 4 Goverumcnt 10
which they have acted us treacherously
Government which, were itt act FROM the
dictates of simple justice would compel
many of them to leave the country they
have 50 grossly wrongcd BY the first vessel
4 that sails. az
.sIt IN, perhaps, unnecessary to say that
A we refer in the iotegoing only 70 the foreign
raaidsnts here who have sided with the re-
lbel.bI yhers agelnany foreign residents
/ Oh this city who have been faithful u the
4 OBLIGATIONS they ows az well TO this country
as to theiI own, and who, We feel assured,
4 will cnnsur in the views we have express II
Lin reference to their taithless country'neu."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-07-10
old Letters.

Looking over an accumulation of old let
ters-what strange mixture of'feelings that
-heart-sickness too often predomi-
nant as one sighs, ""Ahl for the change 'twixt
now and theni -ssI have a little, packet, =
rays the author Of Dream life, \. not very
large, tied up with narrow. crimson ribbon
now, soiled with frequent, handling, which
far into some !, winters night, take down
from its nook upon my shelf, and unite, aud
open, and run over with such sorrow md
such Joy, such tears and smiles, as am sure
make me for weeks after, kinder and bet
ter man. There are in this little packet let
ters in the familiar hand of mother. What
gentle admonitiOnl What tender affection
God have mercy upon him, who ouuiyes, the
tears that such affection call up to the eye
There are others in the budget in the delicate
and uniform hand of allowed and lost sister
written when she and you were gfull Of
glee, aud the best mirth Of usefulness. Does
il harm you to recall the mirthfnlness \; or
to trace again for the hundredth time i thai
scrawling postscript at the bottom, with it.
is carefully crossed BY tho childish hand Of
alittle brotherl" We'll, says Rnlwer L4ytton
in his last best novel ~ Ny Novel 7 worth
ilydubbed- n that " q thpughtwrittenin warm
sunny life, and then suddenly, rising up y
u.s., when the hand that traced, and sth'
heart that cherished it, are dust-zis yeril.
d ghost It IL q likeness struck off Of th
fond human being, and surviving H. re-
more truthful than bust or portrait 4 u bid
us see the tear doV, and pulse beat ha
lIgbQst can the church, yard Yield to " ik
I|th8 Ytiting of the dead Yt' N sss.S. "a $500,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-07-10
The March Of Buell,s Army.

,pAzegrrsspupdent of The Philadelphia
Press furnishes that paper with many In
terest;ng ;nc;dents connacted with tba m q rcb
oe s p"a',' v.'s @ ..I vo',ny0'eu W.s VIII .Ao MAJ; v
" Doen : uImy 'nfolgn Nor'hein a'ss,s-
sa Sa11s,n r1ssnsa ah one Of sA the fines finest to. TOWN,
bayonets, flung to a stirring breeze their reg.
j'nsssal se9r'' .s and with drums beating and
throusb % the town There are some trus
Union mon in that section. The correspon.
dent says: C4 ,.Iss ~, e,li
Notwithstanding the absence of all de.
moustrations Of ., patriotic nature, many
persons are found who are anxious to live
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-07-10

(. "A WESTERN paper says: ''Itis only TWEEN
ty,one years since tho first log cabin was
erected in Burlington, Iowa, and it now
contains l0,l30 inhabitants. A large
cabin
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-07-10
TERms oF ApyERTlslNCs !


We can ;,,.r,;rs ~ ,,,'ro1 goa,,..,.
sem mbIv than sf,s rnn,arvs,ise T"sae. 40,
lie mset;ngs ars tbe "~ s',,,,r Ivnsaes: sass;.
~ o,,r tro,,blaJ fr;anJs H. ~ ,';,,i pno Ttn
90 far toward engenJer;ne haL;,s - .n";.t
and fr;criiy ;,,,s,rca,,r,s .nJ a..ii. se,s.
busines. harisn.d nj a. ~. a..a,ss.,i os,
resent,t;rss 10 'row ~ ~, i.s,,,Iss - ~,
state. There arc J moi ,aanv nv bas ty,;s he
advantages, for then we have no ouarreJs.
no uusecnily difference, Of opinin. Il en-
sbles some Of our mishnsleiytood Represen-
tatiyes 10 chow tfaiss Of Character which fhs
country had never&iyen them the credit az
possessing We find that Mr.. Riciardson
can be fscetious and geniaIy that Mr.. Cox
can be serious that Mr. Biddleg car be In
definite, vague andconciliatory.
'-syfkea-~s -issx edis<isi .1s hihitionsnf pleas.
antry, which are quite charming. Ia Is very
evident that, no matter What callous world
may say or do, these conservative gentle
men have determined to keep their temper.
and, if not properly appreciated by Others,
to- properly apprseiale themselves. Mr.
Fouke grayely informs his friends that
their meeting il the most important ever
held, and Mr. RolIins felicitates himself
upon the fact that he Was engaged in an
organization for exercising saving inAu.
eDce upon the country Then we have 4
lengthy series Of resolutions, which we have
honestly underworld 10 analyze, but which
are still before us in their elaborate mystery.
We are told they arc intended to explain
Nr. Crittendens resolutions, and yet Ne
feel that We would be undergoing great obi
cations to'whoever would endeayor TO ex-
plain their explanation. e e e
Wa do mot cara N .ccer, v,e.u;;, o,s.s
phrases for nolil;cal creed, Thev are ;ns,n;d
and ,,ns.t;ai,ctorv Vine, .nyhodv v,-!ts.
that .stbe iuterssts of M c,,'.,rv ,so.,,;rs
that no more var or acts of war ,horid hs
presented or done than ara ,:ecass.yv nd
proper for the prompt and complete gar,-
preston Of the rebelIion,n we know that Il
! Is nonsense, and instinctiveIy feel Ike throw
ing It in the waste pa per basket. among the
daily contributions inflicted upon us by Con
slant Readers and Friends Of Truth. Wheu
person talks about component and essenti,
al parts Of the Union" We are convinced
that he does not know what he says, or does
not mean it, Ii 10 very easy to see what Is
the case with, our conservative CONGRESS
men. They give us their opinions on twenty
subjects--we merely asked for their defuite
opinion upon Que. ! They speak about es-
sentials and .compoueuts,s expIsn stions and
re-affifmatio;is, Sats necessities and
pleasing assurances, noble purposes. and
sectiouaf schemes, when the country cares
as little about these points as it. does about
Mr. aBiddle theories on camp life at lauc-
lleys. or Mr.. Cox's experiences. at Constaii.
tinople and on, the Bosphorous. All we
care abcut knowing is, what DO these mer
intend todo inthe progress Of the pre- sen,
struggle y w hlthey be with the Adminis
|
In the held ana foes at home, or will thel
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-07-10
Wool Carding ana SPINNING.

BU0s TO lMFQRM my irisnds and, the .pnblie
u IN eeneFsi that have renovsd from kiRseys Fseso
siSARD. SPIN AND MANuFAcTuKE'onsk tho ssas
siai m wool bought o. exchanged III Persian clotA
Jeans or Stocking Yarn. JON LEACH,
h16w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-07-10

.NoTHiNG is 90 dang rops ~ 4. pretend to
fall in loye with aw0maoTthe reality y
allre TO tolIoHs =. q. Is Al .er IA taes~iz,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-07-10

Iris aailI thai Il 8 acL howl dged right'of
an editor to kiss pretty giryo on sight, is q
part Of the liberty Of the press Amen.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-07-10

i"CHAALrE nv dear, come mere and get
some candy.',N II guess I wont mind it
now mother, replied the young hopeful,
- I've 10 some tobacco - 4. 'is:s s'.D ~ y
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-03-14
News Paragraphs.

The average tempera ure of Minnesota. as
taken at St. Paul. for the month of February,
was only a below zero, against II , for
three years previously. The thermometer
varied between sc below and 80 above,
and the greatest variation in one day was
so.
Hartley's breech-loading cannon, invented
at Lacrosse, Wisconsin, has en- discharged
fifty times in f"ur minutes, without being
sensibly heated.
The military hospitals at Indianapolis are
30 crowded with the sick "secesh" that the
old post office building has been hired and
fitted up with accommodations for two hum
bred and fifty patients. There are one hun
dred and forty patents at the Gymnasium
hospital, many Of whom are so low that they
cannot recover. Care IS taken to preserve
all records or memorardums that The dying
msy wish to leave, and the friends Of the de-
ceased will be grabbed at some future time
to recover the bodies should they desire to do
so.
The Illinois Central Railroad is going into
the corn trade on magnificent scale. The
amount owl z to the corporation, for lands
sold to settlers, is about $4,000, 900 and
in payment upon these notes it is taking corn
from the turner's at 10 cents per bushel-
nearly twice the ruling cash price.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-03-14
DIED.

At 10 O'Clock, Wednesday morning, March IL, 1862,
ut the Echelberger House, in this city, ANNA wife Oi
John Mahin, editor of the JoWnal-aged % years and
Is days
The above announcement will, perhaps, Cause but
little surprise in This community, where it is generally
that Mrs Mahn had leen in declining health
several past and that in the varying stages of her
maady she had than arrived at critical
pass almost to forbid the hope of recovery. Her
death, huw,ver, was somewhat sudden To within q
short period of that event unusually alarming
symptoms unaffected themselves. few friends hap
pening to be present at the moment when sudden aud
serious relapse took place. she in calm anticipation of
the worst. requested them to remain. Her husband,
also, summoned and in the brief space of half
hour, during which she ceased to be conscious, her
spirit peacefully took its flight rom the shores of time.
Though so long expected, her death has shed deep
sadness upon her surviving friends. Her suferings,
borne meekly and patiently, could not but have
awakened feeling of affectionate sympathy more
abiding, it may he, than that originating from any
other and the last dissovng shock that severed
her from the fondest associations OF earth has pain
fully wrung the hearts of those united to her by ties
of leve and kin ired Her early death affords arked
example of the vanity OF this life, and the vast impor
of Christ hope. Such hope she cherished,
aud in it found constant and abundant consolation for
all the surings and pivations she called upon to
endure. He, perfect readiness and willingness to die
she frequently expressed, and that the cheerful
confident attended her to the very threshold
of eternity amply evident to those who he
die She was a member of the NJ. Il. Church, and died
in that faith.
The funeral will take place at o'clock this afternoon,
from the NJ Church. The friends and relatives of
tue family are respectfully invited TO attend.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-03-14
MARKETS..

MUsCATINE, March ID.
Owing the miserable condition of tho roads scarce
enough produce has arrived to form quotable market
CoRN.-stsady At 16o.
OAIs.-Quiet at 15c
BAH EY.-Firm at SOC.
RYE.-25a3Oc.
PorAroEs.- in the wholesale market. Retail al
2Oa25c.
BuTrER.-10a1215c.
HIDEs.-Green. 4c; green sailed, &c; dry aint, SC.
CHICAGO, March IL
wuEAT-Dsclined 1al with sales of No. 2. At 10,
and Of No. at 7Slza79c.
CokN-In fair demand at 2411c.
OArs-Steady at &c.
Hos Live hogs at the pens this morning, sold at
81 6Oa3 25 but the demand was not active. Dressed
hogs in good demand by packers, and the price
and heavy At 80 6os3 70.
[Prn rELEoRAPH.l
New YoRK, March IL
FLouRDull at IS 3Oa5 40 for super stae IS 5Oa5 6O
for extra state IS Sao 40 super WESTERN IS 50a5 so
common to medium extra western IS s0a5 30 for ship
ping brands extra R. n q.
WHEAr.-Dull and nominaly unchanged.
CoRN.-MArket dull aud declining ut 59a6lc for mixed
PoRx-Quiet Sales of 200 bbls at S1s 37%al4 90 for
mess; 50 s711aalO 1871 for prime
wHsKEY.-without change.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-03-14
sHERIFEa sALH.

DY virtue of an execution to directed and delivered
from tho flee of the Clerk of the District Court of
Mnscatne county, State of Iowa. against the goods and
chatels lands and tensments of H. T. g. schenck have
levied upon and will expose sale, Saturday the
9Th day Of April A. d. 1862 at the Court House door,
in the city Of Muscatine the following described prop
erty, towit The half of north quarter and
the north quart OF section nine (9 the west half
of north quarter section ten 10 also the middle
twelve 12 of north east quarter Of south west
an s m Srs hundred
thirty-two (332) acres be the same less
All OF which, much thereof may be necessary,
will be sold to satisfy said execution in favor Of Duany
l. Bershe, as-igned to Q. d. Bickford Sale to COM
ut hsif past O'Clock in the afternoon of said
day. H. H HINE,
March 7-wlw prs fec$5 Shift Muscatine County
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-03-14
Teachers InStit utt.

DRURY. March Sth, 1852
The Institute met pursuant to adjourn
ment, at school house No. 2, at 10 o'clock
A. M.
j. G. Terry was elected Chairman, and o
N Sanders Secretary, after which the minutes
of the previous meeting were read and ap
proved.
The following programme was then taken
up:
lst class, in Reading, by o. N. Sanders.
Cd class, in Practical Arithmetic, by T. S.
Daugherty.
Sd class, in English Grammar, by W..
Ste 81.
4th Glass; in Mental Arithmetic, by James
Christol
9th class, in Geography. by E. B. Buchanan.
All Of which passed off to the entire salts
faction of all present. The Institute then aG-
journed, to meet at 81 o'clock r.N.
EVENING EXERCISES.
The house was called to order by J. @. Ter
nv, Chairman
Miss A. Parvin, w. J. Steel, T. S. Daugh-
erty and E. B. Buchanan were chosen critics
for the evening
The following programme was then taken
up:
LIST. Essay-By o. N. Sanders.
2d. Lecture-By James Christol.
The following question was then taken up
and discussed
Resoloed, That the present mode of instruc-
ton in our schools is practical.
Afirmative-Daugherty and Steel.
Nesative-Buckman and Christcl.
| The Chairman decided on the argument in
favor Of the affirmative, and the house deci-
ded on the merits Of the question in favor Of
the affirmative. After which came the reports
of the critics.
| Thanks were then voted to Miss A. Parvin,
for her highly Interesting criticisms; also to
the Directors for the use of the house.
The Institute then adjourned, sine die.
| q. N. SANDERS, Sec'Y.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-03-14

Monday, resolution was passed advising
Southern planters to withdraw from the cul
tivation of cotton and tobacco, and to devot,
their energies to raising provisions, hogs, cat
tie, &c.
The Senate passed the bill organizing Su
preme Court
| The President sent message to Congress
that he had suspended Floyd and Pillow from
their commands until they could give more
satisfactory account of the Donelson affairs.
Petersburg, Richmond and Norfolk are
placed under martial law.
The nomination OF Gen. Lee as Command
ing General of tho rebel army was sent to the
Senate.
The Massia Times, of the Goth ult, gives
report of revolution in New Mexico,
against the Federal authority, and that Mr..
Otero is heading the movement.
WASHINGTON, March 10.
A telegraph from f. Monroe reports all
quiet.
Parties who accompanied rebel flag of
truce admit that the Monitor severely wound
ed the Me rimac.
Information from Winchester, tonight, in.
dicateS that our forces are in possession there.
Nothing valuable to our army was found
at Manassas
The Richmond Examiner, of yesterday,
says considerable uneasiness was felt at re-
ports Of our forces ia ling back from Manas-
sas and the Upper Potomac. Positive assur-
ance is gwen that these movements arc pure.
ly strategic and not made on account of any
pressure by the enemy. Points for the new
line of dcferse are not yet selected, but it is
thought they will extend from Staunton to
Gordonsville.
The Richmond Examiner contains severe
article on Gov Letcher for his recent procla-
nation, calling upon the whole body of mill
tia t, turn out. 1t says this is calculated to
breed disloyalty.
LOUISVILLE, KY, March 10.
The Kentucky Legislature adjourns, Mon
day. to the 24'h Of November.
Gov. johnson, Etheridgo and Maynard left
for Nashville, to-day
The N 'shville Patriot says Parson Brown.
low is on his way to Nashville with a pass
through rebel lines from jeff Davis. Brown
low is reported i'll with consumption.
WASHINGTON, March 10.
Nothing new at Manassas. Rebels have re-
tired towards Gordonsvllle. They rest with
their advance at the Cape Dane river, their
advance extending back to Gordonsvillc, ~
miles,