davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-02-15
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-02-15
0rceIamatipncn

auEN ec'r1 Der S9ett, Fund N~pHeeep ron steuern cSne
M'Et Sa"UlwuuS, HjI Grt jtsrro Scr Gtrtittnt Scc
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titl9cl 9oa >inlurctucrea NIT pm Strl,rrh; rcn ~ nv.
Gr9r9cn uho 9ont0cItienen; sUrh Nuft,;una u.Gcrer
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oh!F iTtn unnIfnl6iidrs Scp etrfo9t batte. ppm 6js,sh enc
ulN''e en-; eurch Strlute. uuiCre Gre ,SclYpbnsr brN
inenur9Sipltn lnplonit@tn 28ileen preis;rocben. persn
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'bItdNtS ouSi thret; curn ErapSrprtotint ,,nsr ,ressr
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muret9 ots 6auptcS elmer eipiInjrten Sfotirn, ttnrnnSn
oule' et Surld1cilun9 uulcrer Qetitirnen I'M 9bbu[fe
~" WteotrPphci Jriu'tottpner /; unb enpljG, ourm Mufse-
'sH unlerer taotsre9ternn9 unp burb @nlicbun0 le,nes
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ot l1ltoT tlter Ger Nrcne SNn Sn0l>nb beltnrb. p~uaItdneio
'uI9eloi mNros --mes9eib MIR, motnt mir Die bSd,it Bella
cnelpcr'htl Suiionoe SttlCs SIM 9ludlidcn 9onbcS in
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StnlNprnn9 eines S%cpreneel 3ulanoeS Gbbnlfe bpfTen. 70
ptpl9nllten ltno et otfn min suf gruno Der @mpfebluno
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mn ccn Stddt girQiuicu.
HUB. in Grl9dsun9, baF sic an, crhen Ncntaa in,
Na0per oce S90res enl EoHltnb cot SgnSert NIB neut
NM ipanii9 Serlamre te Convention Dem 8plfe hitfer 9on,s
molpC0Ita etue ont:noirte 9pnltituiipn ais oieutno5fprm
9or@lr9, ole spn o%enielben oilenpunlrn mur6e;
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scr'9ntmeIte 9cnssuttcn eem So e bieler gomnIpsmeal,b
GIN Amcrtentrt iur Spnltitu ion p~prfG5Iio, nos Snn hem.
telbcn ratifcrt puloc;
4. Nnc, IN Y wd9ur9, pa sic @rhcroI gItmbIo Scn Sir-
9thtsn Gurh fintt dl l4Nrt Sanuar 1861 pailirtea @ct
Die SSnbl oon Del,eaien Nurdo eoS TuIf pprlbrieb. Sic in
euier @ct:r1l Convention tnt,r auberen @eatrit6neen sic
5wefhhoBt9tttt elmer Ser5nverung br p~r0lnird,tn G,cfcee
nee Stooteo t%crotstr uno ~oieeltcn etm 9}otfe ;ur 4rrobrc
rptr Nerrcrfung Sprlcgen lcute;
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Ton H. &r9ifrar91inFm iur oiei, GUIsuonmealib rprltlaeeG
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-02-15
@inc @Yrpclnmnfipu
bes @pupcrneurC pou &ir@rHitn

On gstradt, ga Die Convention bicirr Gon'acur:atGH
ot stem DECEMBER 1861 cine 90 tItlit n lnt cen Sh~
SS;r,,r;er nSpptirt BAT, Weistr cine Federation or hLatN
Scrby,mrrft IN. uno AM isdit,n S1se Hidden sEpnotG CT
men anbane, in me,6en, Der gous;rnenr d%asctrie(s' m,re
6teIISe lit pcr6Htutlj6cn mo t,tInnt u heNSn; wteFolP
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SSrrmtrfura .cpr,ulescu, ipie iuIdcS corjn ndbrr tctjunt
Wv Gjeoeten sun uetner eiecnen Sono ais GJut-
os esrntur uno nit beiaecrudrcm StaatSieoe(, in
(CCJ Rjbmrnr, ant l2ten 9es. 1S6f, umc int soften
eabrc bicitS Sto0ies. Spbn Get6er.
Sur ben @pupcrrcur:
@tprge GS. @unfcrb,
StaatS- Seeretdr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-02-15
s uHfitutipn II.

J.. Su 8,tradt. "a ole Oele9aten pno RtprSientartar
otS quite" YtrQInilhen &s,FeS ii GpaYcnti0n Yeriamuclt am
ncRn UNI iUanii9ltsn Sum in .tatlt ct5 Germ Sin San
ltao Nsctn punocrt MD lGdS uHo le6enSe. ptcecrbclea un6
tr'tNFtH: pas, oI @eOy9 Der Orue, Ron!9 YOn @roR6riGrn,
men Hto JrI0no mo 8lrfUrt Yon !51 never, rOr oieier
3SH HI, Ger ~f51i8lite Sfioe IN Dem Commencement @rs
9utltH UEuNut' perlvf' rat, ca0tt6e in cine per0blbeuun05s
.pT,yLjt aug unerir&9!tbr &Yr1uncl umupauoCln, intent
q 9VI lptnu9e utG fIr od5 Df;utliht g8obl ppthlpenoi6t
e"tee nt 1etlen S5to 6cieste; iabem or tiNcu iosecrs
Esa!sH rF GraHonls sttlas;e, b6tit wittjat UNI maui.
lENo2Ft '9leBe W palren Fis Iplde meaen iciucr 3uz
lI'N1Nun9 lrepalor: paren. unO mcun lu5penoirt. S6tr.
t}N9 9srllunitt, oen)elben leire @ufmerilmfi II, N Iftnser;
SHI@ S~SeI9erIHa. U9eno pclhe auSere SeIspe m poIS-su,
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pNltIon 0c9cn oe Ginlcr1niuugen Der R,Sts N.z S{,lf,s.
Ntalt o~nfAtlOit. lrd Nitf iullmmcnruicn cin.r orS,r,1,
Sstp9e6tnoCn Slr'ammluu9. rpour0 ba5 ppIitiI6e SYFraI
S.Ns 9Eeslebrnot5 speupt blcb; rurh 8.rIInt Der 93,rSG
..u"9 UnlerG5 ot02te5 eHtQe9s ~ ortcicn burc, GrI,;-
t,NA pon @e'tSeH 0e9ci ne Decentralization Yremocr n,,,h
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@!t P~ene3eiteH; rurrN Strltte, oje Oiiijtar6c6ofce MN ncr
%tT"ocbpFoe uu3b, dH0'a iu MAIDEN une iHer nic'c!Ee ~
tG"INj our6 rAcnilt, UE5 uuttr 0nolanoiItc 8pta5Ei,
SmM 81 eriH9fn. mo turt ;eiGc 3aitimmaps ibrer ana,
r,"G9snen Se'eecsocte; our6 Ststrntv.r grocer Syuap NJ
""N'" uoIsr nnS, rur3 @bitus:rsn uGeyeo eonosl5 NIT
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-02-15

VTHTVeEIUh9 otr NeQitrune.
Doe gclte9cSence, executive uno r~tdbterlite Neportsmeut
nthi ctt SblUaeubcirn SOS onesreu e~rfit: nc, i'm enc
Ncrlcn ~ 9Iti6er 9tit gittsljce mcbyrrcr Gport n,ents
l0notrn nur etnce eiuit9en fem, 8rieCtneridicr oueocnrnr :
men Die atd' 0s ~2Vt9ieeer eer @tresrbune ip6blbor
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-02-15
v /.
viii pf q tabtS.

Ge Srtlernn9 esr @edferSrtatipier, Die biefer Gun1i-
tuition %anienptrt rne %Yor9en,trft iinS, ipatit IN breler Gprffi.
tailen IN %Pe'lelsen SejteAun9 ltctel mic ie ;u Der frit6crsn
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-02-15
GintGetmaa Ser @eprdfeutotinn

- IS ira Die pliat her @enrral NIem6lb fe;r :.
SaGt EN- Eaui,u9 art 6unbert U8p iunf uuo jebs,ion r Ia
ale ;ehn SABRE ipiter, NJ faQ lie d& user etns Pm "no
Wticn ciat5L r'ne Ntarint5tiipu8 res S:Uats unN Stssr6.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-27

says that twenty three emigrants were killed
by the Indians near Gravelly Ford, Humboldt
River. Col Conner has desl atched company
Of cavalry to ascertain the facts, and, if posi-
ble, chastise the Indians
The first arrest for the utterance Of treason
able langaage in California, was made on tn,
18th at Benica-one Major MacKay, for refus
ing to take the oath Of allegiance. He wa,
committed to prison. a.
San Francisco, Sept II.
Arrived, steamer Golden Age, Panama
The markets are unchanged.
The Stockton Argus San Jose Tribune. ant
Tular Post thee secession sympathizng jour
nails, have been refused transmission by mai
or express, in accordance with an ordar issuet
by Gen. Wright.
The larger part of the town Of ofSnelling, Mer
Ger county, was destroyed by FIRE on Frida,
last. The loss Of property amounts to $25,.
900.
The U. 8. steamer Lancaster was at Acapul
co on the 9th.
The French war vessel Bsyonn'se left tha
port on the Goth August having been unabl
TO secure supplies, all communication with tn
shore being denied by a sufficiently stronl
body Of Mexican soldiers who held the fort.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-27
Portsmouth Items.

We are informed by Rev. VIM. G..
Whitcomb, Chaplain of the U. S. Hos
pital at Portsmouth, N. c., among the
1876 patients accommodated therein since
the first of Aug, representing ten dit-
ferent regiments, not u death has yet
occurred, and only one upon the Island
with its 400 inhabitants. He holds re-
ligious services on the Sabbath in the
vill,ge church, which is in close prox.
unity to the Hospital, for the benefit
of convalescent soldiers and the citi
gems generally - the first preaching
which has been enjoyed there since
the evacuation of the place by the
rebel soldiery, and their sccessionist
chaplain, above year ago, when Hat
tsras was taken by the federal forces.
He also assures lis, that the recent
and unexpected advent Of Chas. II
Foster, Esq, referred to in tho Pro
gress of Sept. "a, has already beer
productive of valuable results in de
veloping and strengthening the loya
sentiments of tho Unionists on this in
teresting and healthful Isle Of the Sea
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-27
Important Reports Of Refugees.

Ariral, from Richmond, Fredericksburg and
AguM Creek--No Troops ut the Rebel Cap
itaL bHt COncdlesceAts and Home Guards
and only a Smut Force at frellericis
burg, DC.
Washington, Sept15, 1852.
Five refugees from Richmond, brought up
The river by the gunboat Jacob Bell, were ex
amined by the Provost Marshal yesterday.
They left Richmond week ago last Friday,
They state the Southerncrs we're quite jubilant
in tho belief that Lee would take Washington.
He was to have so before last Monday.
There were .tew Troops in Richmond, sace
those in the hosp7t6ls and conralescents. n
home guard-Ellott's batalion-was dong
duty as P. ovost guard and on the city defeh,
ces, Colonel Gris%old being Provost Marshal.
They understood there were only three rebel
regiments on james river.
The rebels claim large forces at Chattanooga,
Tennessee.
All business excepting that connected with
the army was dull. Army movements were
being vigorously conducted.
The refugees are all Northcrners and man ol
intelligence,
Three refugees from Fredericksburg arrived
at the Provost Marshals office in this city yes
terday evening. They left fredericksburg Gu
Wednesday, travelling on foot and by night
until the reached the Potomac, near Aqua
creek Here they procured small boat ano
reached the Maryland shore. They signal'ztc
several vessels, but were unnotlced until tn,
transport Huntascal answered theui, took then
aboard and brought them to this city. Two .
Il III, q, Lii. Il. II,
The other resite in new York, They stated
there was was a very small rebel force at Fred
eaicksburg and none at Aqua creek.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-27
FROM SAN FEANLlsCO.
San Francisco, SEPT. 10.

San francisco, Sept. l3,
Business from the hands Of importers dur.
ing the week has been remarkably dull Sales
800 bbls crushed sugar, l4c; legal tender
notes 10 per cent. discount
Several showers in the mountain districts
recently, indicate the near approach Of the
rainy season.
A Salt Lake despatch of the II gives items
concerning the progress OF emigration between
there aud Oregon. Two trains we're attacked
by Indians at Subtell's Cut.uF Fifteen or
twenty persons were killed. A band Of Snakes,
>hoshones and Bnnoes, well armed, arr en-.
delvoring TO prevent elDigrants from going to
lhe Salmon country. Col. Conner arrived at
Salt Lake on the OH having left the Cailor.
MIA troops at Ruby Valley until he located u
garrison. Of,
All departments of trade are langushing
An immense mass meeting was held in Music
Hall on Tuesday, to arouse the people to the
importance OF makinsa credtabie contribution
for the relief Of the sick and wounded soldiers
ihe Mayor presided Speeches were made by
Rev Thomas Shaw King, Eugene Casscrly
Frederick Billings, and Others The IN etbg
was very enthusiastic, and the movement /,
raise money is likely to prove great success.
Part of the estate Of the late Senator Bro
derrick was sold at auction on Saturday fol
$40 600.
The San Francisco brokers have organized ,
Stock aud Exchange Board on plan similar
to the New York organization.
&~ Francisco Sept. 16.
B. r. Harding was elected United State,
Senator by the Oregon Legislature on the l2,l
after thirty ballots. The last vote stood
Harding %; George A, Williams, 20. Hard
ing is Union Democrat
Ciuzens in the vicinity of Portland, Oregon
have contributed 50, 900 TO the National SAM
tary Fund.
\ despatch dated Ruby Valley, Utah, 18th
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-27

haste, and made to change his whole policy
and to yield TO popular clamori
Mr.. Hodge, Of Kentucky, replied to the
remarks of the last speaker in relation to that
State, showing that the ehemies Of the South
there were not natives. The true sons Of Ken
lucky had shed their blood freely on many
well fought fields in bohalf Of th" Confederacy.
When the time comes that arms can be placed
in the hands Of her people, Kentucky will do
her duty, or her sons will be found lying desd
upon the field with their ieei to the foe.
Mr.. Foote, Of Tennessee, answered the posi-.
tons assumed by the gentleman from Alabama
(Mr. Smith, and favored the passage Of the
resolutions. Towards the conclusion Of his
remarks he said twas known officially that
our army had crossed into Maryland and were
on their way to Harrisburg He hoped not
two days would elapse before the plan w0hld
be consumnated. He would not say it was
for the purpose of conquest--it might be for
the purpose OF destroying railroad comnuni.
cations or for some other object not proper to
mention. The God of Battles hs believed was
with US, and he had perfect confidence that the
acting oLt Of the present aggressive policy
would give US the most complete success that
could be desired.
Mr. Barksdale, Of Mississippi took the
nounce upon the policy Of the war, in the
manner that had been asserted in the debate.
If plan had been agreed upon by the leaders
Of our army in secret council, it was criminal
in this Congress thus to make itself ascouncil
of war and proclaim that plan to the world.
Mr.. Mathen, of Kentucky, combatted the
idea Of running over the the enemy's country
rough-stiott though hs wss not entirely op-
posed TO the policy OF iyasion.~ He shovghs. .if
we could capture and hold Cincinnati, the
Northern people could be brought to terms
and made 10 give up their accursed cause
He would vote for the resolutions, but wanted
the generals to te left free to decide for them
selves.
Mr.. Heiskell, Of Tennessee, moved the pre-.
vious question: which was ordered, and the
vote being taken, the first resolution passed
unanimously, the second by SO yeas to 10 nays,
and the third unanimously.
NJ. Kenan, Of Georgia, moved q reconsider.
alton Of the vote by which the second resolu.
ton was adopted.
On motion of Mr.. Davis, Of Mississippi, the
motion 10 reconsider YVES laid upon the table
ayes As, noes 26.
Mr. kepan desired to offer an additional
resolution, declaring that Congress does not
intend to indicate in these resolutions policy
d ferent from the policy of President DAVIS,
nor u indicate u plan for the conduct Of the
war;
Mr Foote said that he had intended 10 offer q
resolution 10 show that by the action just taken
it is not intended to pass upon the military policy
Of the administration, but to harmonizs with and
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-27
Connecticut Items.

Those workmen in the rife factory and at
compelled to go to the war. Application hav.
ing been made to Washington, il has been de-
cided that such men shall be detailed for gev-
ernment service in working on arms, and shall
be considered members Of the ordnance depart
msnt VS. presume, from all We can learn,
that they will be ps,d the same as regular
soldlcrs-$l3 month; and this, as their regular
pay meanwhile g,es on stthe factory. does not
have the effect to hurt hem at all. They hav.
ing been drafted, count in our quota the same
as if they had gone to the field. Hartford
Times.
On Tuesday afternoon, as Mr.. Pierce Park.
hurst an elderly citizen of Plainiield. was
crossing the railroad track at Central Village
Depot, in lumber wagon. filled with grain,
his horse took fright, ran away, and upset the
wagon. Mr.. Parkhu'st was thrown out strik-
ing upon his head, and fracturing his skull
He lingered.till 8 o'clock Wednesday morning
in an insensible condition, when he expired
Norwich Bulletin.
An eagle paid New Haven visit on Tuesday
afternoon, aud aligh,ed for few moments on
top Of the Gag staff of the Custom House.
On Wednesday night a haystack adjoining
the barn OF Elias Pratt, in ESSEX, was set on
fire and consumed, but the citizens succeeded
in saving the barn.
The barn of Henry Dunham in South Wind.
ham, was burned Wednesday evening. Loss
in grain, bay and tobacco about $1,000 In.
sured 5000. The eiueendiary is supposed to 'Se
known. . g.
A man named Corcnran. resident Of Green.
Vile, vas, s,struck by q fseight train. in Norwch,
on Wednesday morning and severely bruised.
He was walking by the track at the time.
About twenty-five candidates for admission
to Yale College were examined on Tuesday,
The new class will probably number nearly one
hundred and twenty, Notwithstanding the fact
that large number Of undergraduates have
gone into the army The term began Thurs
day morning.
On Tuesday night, large barn in Essex.
owned by Bella Comstock, was destroyed BY
fire, probably incendiary, with all its couteuts.
A fine horse, OK, pig. and 20 chickens, were
burned to death, and 200 bushels Of corn and
grain, with 40 tons Of hay, were destroyed
Loss about $t50O-insured $500. Mr.. Com.
stock was badly burned in attempting to save
his property.
On the night of Oct SOth, 1855. an Irish
man named Michael Mayer, killed companion,
named John O'IIara, in the town Of New,owr.
and then made his escape. Deputy Sheriff
Sanford has been on the look out for him, and
last week succeeded IN making his arrest at
Cincinnati, and has returned him for trial.
Walter P. Chamberlain, chief of police in
Hartford, has been appointed provost-marshal
Ior this state, by Secretary Stanton.
The wife Of Mr.. Lott Fem, in Seymour. dis
appeared from the house, on Friday night,
about ten o'clock, and has since not been heard
from. The woods have been searched, the riv.
cr dragged, and all to no purpose, up to Sun.
J day night. She left home in summer dress,
with thin shoes, and light shawl over hi
J hcId
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-27
Invasion OF MARYLAND.

The recent invasion of this loyal
State by the rebel armies, was stimu-
latcd, no doubt, by several cogcnt and
powerful reasons, among which may
be mentioned the forlorn and destitute
condition Of the rebels, and the utter
poverty of tlleir commissary depart
mept. 1t was one great desire Of the
rebel leaders to lead their followers in.
to the rich Cumberland valley, and
feed then from the great granaries Of
that fertile country. 1t shows also to
what verge of starvation the armed
hosts Of secession have been driven to.
1t shows that want of food is to be a
powerful lever-as we have frequently
intimated-in the hands of the govern.
ment, in putting down this revolt
against it's rightful supremacy.
Another reason Why the rebels, ir
their desperation, invaded Maryland
was their desire to recruit their army
from the patriotic sons of that State
under the mistaken idea that Mary
laud was the hot-bed oil secession
There can be no doubt that this illuso
ry vision has been pretty thoroughly
dissipated. The loyal men of Mary
land Welcomed the invaders of thei
peace with leaden storm and iron hail
and aided the federal armies in hurl
ing them from their boundaries, a
though they were but chaff.
While this invasion has had the ten
dency to arouse the loyal men of tn
Union to rally to the support of thu
federal compact, we have been highl
gratiied at the position Of affair
as disclosed by the invasion. 1t ha
shawn beyond cavil, that the Mary
land of doubtful loyalty, is no longe
doubtful, but heart und soul for tn
Union. The willy Establishments an
frothy proclamatious Of Lee have ha
10 effect, save to awaken an outburs
Of Indignation, that has found vent il
driving him wounded refugee fror
their soil.
Again, this invasion is an admissio
of the waning glory of the souther
Elysium, sought to be established b
traitorous hands, and of the increasing
stability of the national Union. 1t ha
shown the desperation to which til
rebels have been driven in their eS
tremity, and its utter failure has con
vinced them by this time, that tn
United States are one and indivisible
not only in the past and present, bu
for all future ages. 1t has shown tn
rebels, that the people of Marylan
spurn from them in ,lisdain, the golde
calf, set up by Jeff Davis for them
worship, aud that their lot is still wit
the stars and stripes, firmly resolve
that not one star shall be erased there
from, or ono stripe effaeed.