davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-05-16

GHEkllIS SALE By virtue Of
- co. tsn4ltaii 81 enst execution issufd from
49, Xiro Circuit Csurt. a. me duected AZ drllr-
srst n favor = Oiitrf braad. sffuinlsff siof -
p e. Griae1. 1scessed. anf sgainsf John Wat
ssn irsgieattS Eiih Ralph VISA. ] kBl ordsrei g.
sell fht foIio~inr tssrfibef real fstafe. situated IN
20 csunty. iniiass, 80 81 Tie es.t hall 90
a ne serttstsi qusrtff ~ = section twenty SEQ
81 11 teenrt - fuslTe li1l rsnxe eight f-l wtst
so 90
SATURDAY. JrNF itsA. iss7.
wlbln 81 lfksl hears q al d.. at he Csnit
iisa-s dc-.f, ia I,ffs aants. vii ctr the rests
al prcris ~ the ateTe d~sCritft Real fEtste ta-
Fethsr III an she privileges sni sprsffsnances 20
tie ssmf ttiofEias. &C. tern M escretInf seren
ysars tas kisAssf hitdsr fr esth mi urcn fail
ars o. rralfe sum Sufficient q ssiisff sid szera.
tea and costs uill then and ihfrt ofef N fee-
simpi- n snf O. sslt RAJ Estafs. fe fte hlvhssf
ti13ef 81 cs.h. o. satisfy 10 san~.
This 1tth tsF e Hag. ISIS.
sANrri c0NSFn. sh.rif
naaisN3sp-aEs1 -
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-05-16
LEGAL.

CHERRIES SALE.--By virtue OF
Dihree ycntlnoui Faponss executions issued ffom
fle Nis0 Common Pies c0uf. 90 me directed and de-
lirerft two ln favor sf Nnfssnltl Sehoofovef al
against David smith aud enc be faFoI 4 Nathaniel
scAoonovcr ane sesinsf Fieszef II Beiehum, an
oliefet 10 seli the following described Real state
situated Ia Niro county. iutisra. fo-vlt Twenty
"a the east half ~ q the north hair a. a
he southwest quarter ofsectior ihifsy-four "a
township eleven III, range cigbi q wet. suf un
SATURDAY JUsr IA isol.
HIthin the legal hours i I'D ttT. - t1e tenlt
House. deer. IN rrrfe iiaaif, v afr ile ter's AID
profits n 60 ato.e it- fitsf Res state. ioreitei
stfh all the Frltls4es aud spp-fi - the
r'erFiuE. toF terri rot exceeding seven rsafs. g.
ftf highest bidder f.fta.h. and upon failrf: %
slfss surl sncsreuf satisfy saii e1ecutons ard
costs, / vii her sud there cterth fee-smpis. "a
srs tc said Peal fs'afe. a. he trbe' bidder ~
tsrh g. satisfy fhe ssue
Tai. u day - Nay, lsel
SAMUEL CONNER sLfr1
aglssesprffsa.f
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-05-16

l. another column vii be found a. aFii-
Gle from The New York Times on the pub
lie credit. The Democratic address stated
oar Indebtedness 70 be one thousand nj
Eons Of dollar, when j. Is no. ever hsii that
much according % the SeeFesafy's report
The statements was made houese. - ed ~
&c Organizing The % called Deroeiaiic pr
~ apl without any regard Tor r. tfa'h
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-05-16

terrox fsov le>rsKf The Nashville
lDian esimaies ths sAipmenis Of cotton
From ih1f .zfi d0sn O. tie "a insf.. a.
e+i~ haics sni sincs that date AZ 81 BALE
Tie shois smoari shipresi since March llih
= rei 49, thar 80 bale u = fhonChi
80 sneani shieh 81 he sAippei durinr TIE
ss>-sn ~ill exceed nn bale. ahirl n
ffftsui Fricrs vili bring : - $3.50
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-05-16

D..i4 comrEo1nt-- yoAr iefaltr ~uh ffh
els uhfl sou are read, - comFfom.se teaf
.o.i essh the ilcsa.. N4siriH stea
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-05-16

PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS aud
Z cus rCrsFs'ts-s nes ssEflly tast received 81
fuCkIsGHkNt fo0ksfObx.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-05-16

Let cAndsi msa i.ife. thea -Lstbs. ihs
i.si-ioa "a Amefrs ,-to say fis~u unlsl.,r
ol inisgenisot severe settles. woaA ieal &.
secure us ss'nst lhe Aa...i.i'e. as.i ir...fs.sl
istcrfsssaee o. foreiga nssioas
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-08-14

TIE report wo published yesterday, that
negroes had been burned alive in Mississip-
pi, was brought to Memphis bya negro,
who escaped from tho interior Of that State.
Flo says Bragg has caught the colored men
concocting scheme to raise and emanci-
pate themselves, and join tho Federals, and
took number, among them son Of our
informant, aud drove them into a corrcll OF
sort OF pen, piled dry twgs about them, and
proceeded to burn them alive. Tho Negro
says he was compelled to witness tho dying
agonies of his son. The same reports are
received from Texas. This punishment was
intended to frighten the blacks into adher
once to their masters cause, and keep then
out OF the Federal trenches. ~ Gin uaz.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-08-14
English and American Aristocracy

England which arc significant of tho state
of public feeling toward America. On the
annual Commcmoration Day Of the Found.
ersof Oxford, tho students are in tho habit,
before tho usual address is delivered, OF
cheering and kissing the different names Of
proposed. The name of Garibaldi had beer
cheered, and that Of Napoleon both cheered
and hisSed, when some one shouted out the
name of Jefferson Davis y it was received
with tamultuous and unanimous applause
President LINCOLN was proposed, and i
was greeted with Kisses and groans.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-08-14
Col. Forney on the Draft.


Col. Forney writes to the Philadelphia
Press:
The draft having been ordered by the
President of the United States, will be fol.
lowed by an almost immediate filling up of
the recent call for three hundred thousand
volunteers to serve for three years or during
the war. Many who may be indisposed to
await tho operation of the draft will accept
tho generous terms that have been repeat.
edly offered by the Government and the
people, so that the old regiments now in the
service may be recruited to their Original
number, and the now regiments put into Il
state Of preparation and discipline. Should
these results be accomplished promptly, the
drafted men will probably be held as grca
army of reserve and occupation. These
with the new levies, and our armies now il
the field, will give us an effective fighting
force Of moro than half million, exclusive
OF the reserve.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-08-14
Important Order.

COLUMBUS, o., Aug. 7.
Minimum companies will secure certain
rights, but recruiting must be pressed until
every company shall be maximum, after a
thorough medical examination. Regiment
al Surgeons must be promptly on duty un.
der the fourth paragraph of Order No. 70,
July Sth, from the War Department.
Rolls and enlistmcnts must be sent here
under the 9th paragraph, and regimenta
Adjutants report under the same lor dut,
here.
The press throughout the State will please
copy.
CHAs. w. HILL Adj. Gen, of Ohio
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-08-14
Departure of Burnside's Corps on
an Expedition--The Rebels She'll
ing Eplsode--The Sanitary Com
mission--l5, 900 Union Soldiers
Landed on the Opposite Side of the
James River.
Correspondence of the New York TrIbunel

Landed on the Opposite Side Of the
James River.
Correspondence Of the New York rrlbuneJ
FORTRESS MONROE, August 8.
Ono Division Of General Burnsidos Corps
has left tho Roads, and sailed in a direction
quito the opposite of James rivor and Har.
rison's Landing. The other Divisions are
embarking, and will sail very soon. Great
secresy has been observed in making the
movement, and tho place OF destination is
known to but few. f ta
1t is unquestionably tho policy of the re.
bells to induce us to mass troops under Gen
eral Mcclellan, so that the way from Rich.
mond toward Washington, Maryland and
Northern Virginia will be left comparative.
ly clear. They might even consent to give
up their ownto get our Capital. To defend
Richmond is not the whole Of their policy.
Having by such movement as that OF
Thursday night, when Harrison's Landing
and our shipping were shelled from the on
posite shore, and by throwing quito bod,
Of troops on the right bank of the James
creating the appearance of hemming in Nc
Clellan, and drawn the great body of ou
troops in tho field to this section of tho coun
try by which means other parts of Virgin
| 10 would be left exposed, the rebel polio,
would bo to make dash toward Washington
and the upper valley--a trap into which
some Of the New York journals have fallen
1t il not difficult to sec that this is thei
policy. But it will not succeed. Genera
McClelan's force will take care of itself
nay, more, il will hold in check the supe
rior force that now guards Richmond, an,
stay any contemplated offensive moyemen
from there to the North. Whether, il
view OF these things, Burnside has gone /,
re-enforce Pope, or to some other point
new move on board-the country will sool
enough find out,
| The rebels appear to have left immedi
ately after their shelling episode Thursda
night, for the next morning none were 10 h
seen and toward evening, when the fore
Of regulars went over and burned the build
, ings they found no one to oppose them. :
, Since then two regiments have been owe
and cleared the bank for some distance, {
tho trees which served az mask for tn
0 rebels; so that now they cannot approach
except at night, without being seem Cur
= arc now in position on our side to silcnS
+ another attempt Of the sort, which, by Il
s way, snot likely to be made at once.
# One could wish that tho commando
l. we're little more fruitful in enterprise ar
/. devices, in which respect they might i'm
Il tate the enemy. =
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-08-14
CHAs. w. HILL, Adj. Gen. of Ohio

COLUMBUS, Aug 7.
County Auditors will copy the enrollments
upon blanks like those used by Assessors,
keeping each election district separately,
and forward the copies rs soon as possible to
this Office.
The press at every county seat will please
copy. CHAs. W. Hill,
Acknowledgement Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-08-14

GEN. CURTIS has confscated all tho slaves
some 275 in number-and all the other
movable property on Pillows three planta.
tions near Helena, besides about 2, 600 other
negroes who worked on rebel fortifcations.
The Great Ditch Digger cannot be very
easy HHo,o just now. -I.l'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-08-14

THE advance on Richmond has been COM
meneed. Gen. Burnside is reported near
fredericksburg, designing to move on the
rebel capital via that city. He has, we are
rcjoiced to hear, been re.eniorced..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-08-14

Detn,ts of his dissemination Retaliation by
His Indignant Soldiers = Guerriita Oper-
nions u, Tennessee, dc.
tSrecial Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazcttc1
NASHVILLE, August 7.
The remains of Gen Robert L. McCook
arrived by the Murfreesboro' train, and are
lying at the st. Cloud Hotel. He was mur.
dered near Selma, Ala. He was sick, and
was riding in an ambulance in advance of
his Brigade, with small escort. He in.
CURED at house for good place to camp
The inmates gave directions which he fol-
lowed, aud was surrounded by guerrilla
band, one Of whom reached pistol into the
ambulance and shot him, in the side. The
guerrillas then captured several of his escort
aud escaped. Those Of the escort who were
not taken, gave the alarm to the brigade as
soon US possible, which came up and burned
the house. The inmates had fled. 1t is re.
ported that some persons were hung in the
neighbour hood by our soldiers. The guerril.
las fired on a train going South on the De.
catnr road to-day between Spring Hill and
| Columbia, and wounded several persons. -
1t is supposed there were two or three hun.
drc1 gucrrillas They had placed cross ties
on the rails, but the engineer ran on push
ing the distractions off,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-08-14

. A LADY being asked to waltz, gave the
following sensible and appropriate answer |:
mo, thank you, sir-I have hugging
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-08-14

DoN'T force man to take your advice. =
You can advise him TO take bath without
pitching him into the river,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-08-14
HOME PAPER,

TO keepyou posted not OILY fihe donys OF your friends
who have gone into the tented hchl,n aud bulng
Tor Constitutional Liberty on This Continents but Of all
the affairs which taking place in owl, midst. and
which o living interest 10 every citizen oi the county.
The iaitor OF 'IiiE CHRoyCLE will keep readers
informed OF the "movnig accidents by Hood and field "
IN The l3d Regiment IN which nrc 2D citizens OF ibis
County. We have also correspondent with the 18th
Regiment when this County has three Companies.
There is scarcely aiany IN tho County but has friends.
relatives, acQuaininnces IN Of these Regiments
II they wish yet full particulars OF their conduct IN
camp, The march, and on the battlefield they should
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-08-14
Staple Goods.
Tittsburgh Water Cure,

Located at Haysville station, on the Pitts.
Et. Wayne & Chicago II. r., and on The
Railroad leading from Cincinnati
TO Pittsburgh, via. Wheeling
and Stcubenville.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-08-14

character and teachings are sedulously con-
cealed until the oath of secrosy has been in
due form administered. Having taken the
first degree, the initiate is familiarized with
the obligations and opinions of his associ-
ates, and is gradually prepared for the sec
ond degree. When he is further taught
aud found apt to learn, and ready to adopt
its principles and teachings, he is obligated
in the highest degree, and is turned out up
on the country thorough traitor, with the
wicked purposes already specified. Said
Grand Jury are happy to know that in
many cases individuals. after their first in
PRODUCTION into the Order, seeing its evil
tendencies, hare aJandonedh, although un-
willing, on account Of their obligations of
seccsy, aud for fear of personal violence are
eluctant, to fully expose its treacherous
principles.
Since said Grand jury began said investi-
CATION, it has been discovered that the or.
der exists among the prisoners of war now
! in Camp Morton, who refuse to testify upon
the ground that it may implicate the mem
bers Of their order in Indiana, and thereby
injure the cause OF the Southern Confedor-
acy.
For the purpose of evading any legal lia
bility, in case of judicial investigation, it
|
able them to get members of their order on
the jury, in case of criminal charges being
preferred against them, and by changes OF
venue, and appeals from judge who does
not belong to the order, to create judicial
delays, until they can find judge or juror
belonging to this order, and thus escape al
legal liability.
Said Grand Jury have no doubt that the
order Of the knights of the Golden Cir
Gle" exists in many localities in Indiani
where their vigilance has not been able t,
penetrate. They have abOred under man.
difficulties in their researches and hav,
drum erh'ence IN most Of tie cases fr,om un
, ,riHtaD Uitnesscs. Judicial oaths have bu
little binding force where individuals one
/ consent to abandon the allegiance they ow
: their country. The general facts, however
q so far as they have come to the knowledg
OF the said Grand jury, have been submit
), ted to this honorable Court They feel
. their duty to do so. Tho safety of tn
Z country in this hour of peril and civil strii
~ demands it at their hands. The power
q such an organization to do harm, acting d
~ one man, with one purpose in view, wit
I their influence, may be appreciated by th
~ honorable Court. 1t is the place whcI
I, treason is concoctcI-the nest where tra
- tors are hatched.
Z The Grand jury, therefore, respectful
n !" ask this Court that this their prcscntmci
/ may be spread upon the records.
Q. WIN. y. FIsHBACK, Foreman.
m CHARLES H. TEST
:. GEORGE Moon.
IS WIN. A. MONTGOMERY.
gJ JAMES BLAKE.
T. 4. b. McUARTY..
u DANIEL SIGLER.
q LEoNiDAs SEXTON.
,e BENZ G.. Stout.
m JAMES HILL.
W DANIEL SAGRE.
n III. ID. ScoTr.
to ROBERT PARRETT.
il FRED. s. BRowN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-08-14
The Murder of Gen. MCCOOk.

Detn,Ls of his ASSASSINATION Retaliation Jy
His Indignant Soldiers Gueviila Oper-
ations IL Tennessee, dc.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-12
Gen. Grants Department..
At QUINCY, ILLINOIS.

Gen. GRANT sends to Gen. HALLEcK a
statement of the occupation of Abbeville
by our forces. The retreating enemy was
pursued, and some skirmishing occurred
with their rear guard but the roads were
in so bad a condition that a long-continued
pursuit was not considered practicable.
Gen. HOLMES with 10000 rebels, crossed
from Arkansas to Vicksburg laet week. 1t
is supposed he intends to operate against
GRANT. The expedition from Helena,
10000 strong, are reported within ten
miles of Tallahatchie The following is
Gen. GRANTS dispatch:
NEAR ABBEvILLE, Miss, Dec 3, 1862
To Major General HALLECK:
The enemy destroyed his Notifications yester-
day, destroying all the stores they could not
carry with them
The weather is bad and the streams some
what swollen, making it difficult to cross. Some
of our cavalry swan the river, however, and
occupied the place last night.
To-day pursuit was made to Oxford, and
coming on the rear guard of the enemy, Skin
mishing took place lasting about two hours,
and resulting in the capture of about sixty
rebels.
The pursuit will be continued tomorrow,
but the roads are too impossible to get much
supplies for long continuance oft.
Gen. Sherman is crossing at Wyatt. n.
(SigneO U. s. GRANT, Maj. Gen.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-12
Trial of the Indian Prisoners--AnotE,-
er Letter From Bishop gVIlEppIe.

To the Editor Of the Pioneer:
Since writing the article sent to your pa
per, l have read in the Daily Press an ar
ticle from the pen of the Rev. S. r. Riggs,
in which he says of the trial OF these Indi-
an prisoners: " Many Of those that are
tried and condemned are douJNess qui2ty
Of participating az tie nanrc1er$ mt ont
RACES committed on Ire minnesota Frontier
some Of item guilty as &td0n hinseJf,
o''d richly deserving he punishment Of
deoth. others 1rere guilty only to tie en-
tent Of fahi,1g property. A miJitc0v COM
mission, achere lie cases ffoyty men are
passed upon IN sir or seren hOurs, is not
The place for tie clear bringing oct Of Ell
deace and securing q fair trial to every
one" Knowing the high character of Mr..
Riggs, | confess this startled me. Can it
be that an investigation encompassed by
SO much difficulty, where much of the tes-
timony would be unreliable, because the
cVluCLSO VI W I'LL IIlcu WIZ ucSlItu W gam
favor for themselves, given, too, by men
who know nothing of the sanctity Of an
oath, was conducted with such careless
haste. Every feeling of humanity in law
abiding citizens demanded that such trial
should be of the most searching character.
Knowing as we do how cowardly all savage
men are to resist wrong, how easily men
could be overawed, how deeply sensible
these men were OF injury, and the turbu-
lent spirit which was aroused, it needed
unusual care in the trial. l know nothing
of it's character, but it seems to me that
there is broad distinction between the
guilt of men who went through the country
committing fiendish violence, massacreing
women and babes with the spirit of de-
mons, and the guilt of timid men, who re-
ceived a share of the plumber, or who,
under threat of death, engaged in some one
battle where hundreds were engaged. 1t
is due to justice that every fact connected
with that trial should have been such as to
secure the condemnation of none save the
really guilty. 10 Il. B. WHRfLE, snIi
Bishop of Minnesota.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-12

SALE OF School LANDs.-The sale of
School lands, in Dakota county, advertised
by the State Auditor, took place at Hast
ings ON the 4th instant The sale was
largely attended, and on many tracts the
bidding was quite lively. The aggregate
Of sales amounted to $4,000, and the
cash receipts to upwards of $1,000. This
closes the sales of farming lands in this
State for this season. There will, however,
be a few tracts of timber land re-offered
for sale, situated in the counties of Dodge,
Olmstead and Rice, during the Winter.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-12
SYLLABUS.
HENRY ZlAIMERNIANN. Appellant,
JAMES LAME and Gro. W. PIPER.

JAMES LAME and GEO. W. PIrER
a writ or warrant of attachment issued by
Il clerk of the District Court is void. the issli-
ance OF the writ being the exercise of judicial
power, which is vested solely in the Courts
Declarations made by a party who has con-
veyed his title or interest in property, made
subsequent to such conveyance and disconnected
with it, cannot be received to invalidate the
title Oh the grantee, or those claiming under
him.
The remark Of a judge at the trial of cause,
that the exclusion of certain evidence offered
by defendants must put an end to the defense
i'll the case. does not relieve the defendants
from the duty Of making u specific offer of any
testimony they may have, touching any issue
other than that affected blythe evidence excluded
especially where other testimony is received
upon such issue. \ party cannot introduce
some evidence upon a particular issue, and
when defeated upon it, claim the benefit OF
new trial, on the ground that lie was not re-
required to offer all his evidence. from a belief
induced by Il remark OF the Court that the
same would Or might be excluded.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-12
GEN. pOPE'S REFLECTIONS ON
GEN. SkGEL.
ANOTHER INVESTIGATION CALLED FOR
Special Dispatch to the New York Tribune.
WASUINGTON December = 1S,

Special Dispatch to the New York Tribune.
WASHINGTON. December 3, 1862.
GEN. POPE'S REFLECTIONS ON GEN. SIGEL.
The reflections upon the conduct and
capacity of Gen. Sigel, contained in the
letter of Gen. Pope to Gen. Halleck, pub
lished in connection with the report of the
latter in to-day's Tribune, are so direct
that Gen. Sigel will undoubtedly demand
an official investigation into the charges.
Gen. Pope will be called on to sustain or
retract his imputations
The faiends Of General Sigel are conf
dent that they can be traced to personal
dislike or professional jealousy on the part
OF General Pope. In connection with
these charges will also be investigated the
private aspersions OF General Pope upon
the military character of General Sigel,
which tits known the former has frequent
ly uttered, but which have only recently
been brought to the attention of General
Sigel.
The entire omission Of honorable men
ton of General Sigel in General Pope's
printed defence of his campaign, was gen
orally noticed at the time that document
was published. The friends of Gen. Sigel
and the public, who were aware of his
brilliant services, were not then aware why
they were not acknowledged.
They are now glad of the opportunity
afforded by this publication to bring to
light all the circumstances of the relations
between General Sigel and General Pope,
while the latter was in command in Vir-
GINA. Much of that history is yet unknown
to the public