davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-24

DISsOLUTION.-T Co PArInenSio PALl,sIsS h
heretofore existing between the under sS nam,
the hardware business known by the nrn Snu
Of TAIIMAN 4 TURNER, is dissolved oy mu'ussttld
sent All persons indebted to, OF naslns Tmme.
accounts with the firm, requested 10 I ca stre
ately at our place of business on CommeIasiN
and settle. u; . =. TIIpNER.
Nevada, March 9, 1862 GEO. L. i'm
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-24

The undersigned would respectfully nioi iInrebssed
zens of Nevada aud vicinity that he mas Imam
the interest of his late partner, Mr.. d. s. ha
the HARDWARE STORE, and will continue ,D copin.
ness as heretofore He respectfully socIss cTII,sNFR
uance of the public patronage. GEO y IoI------
AND STILL THEY COME - si,ssar
"A HIXSON BRO are still addingt to tns s iii ssh
heavy stock Of Groceries and Provisions SFI IN ANY
for cash LOWER THAN CAN BE BOUShi ~
HOUSE IN THE, ,M0UNTAINSl
March 13. 1862.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-02-08

young tcuclal, as | Eald believe may
not bc inclined 90 be forced. and may
resign II he does, who viii bo the
coming man? Banks, say ! Mas te.
Rms. But ! fluid myself asking thc
question, why sit tfe here idle all
the day Why, II Mcclellan does not
move on MS, do we not move on him 2
The old common law doctrine teaches
Hg. as great principle Of seIfdeieucr,
that II my enemy assail me. may repel
force by force, and that ! may follow
my enemy till fluid myself ont of dan.
ger II has ever seemed 90 me o. De- a
most iatnpus policy q wait ou OUT enc.
my, having largely the advantage ut us
ia men and appliances An She adyau.
tagcs Of delay must ucccs satly De upuH
his side While our gallant mcu are ly.
ing ia camp upon the Peninsula and
upon the Potomac-chaliug at what
thcy consider iEuoble delay lbe enemy
are sending thousands az men 90 our
Southern co3sts, who hayc already com.
menced iheir work af pilIaEo and de-
s'ructiau aud what les worse. pf.lu
eng decentralization among our people
We're we Go cross the Potomac with 70
column 90 iiily ar seventy Thousand men.
leave Mcclellan 90 gnafi Washington.
q hc wanted t0 while 1ul forces novel
au t0.ard PhiladelrhI y0u would at
aurr eee withdrawal ol tas troop.
from the southern coasts IL might tc
said llmt % our troops crossed the polo.
mae, that Mcclellan would al once move
ttts..f lttaisY.nN N.f..t5. Mnft.ff...
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-02-08
LETTER FROM RICHMOND

RICHMOND, Va Jan lei leb2
X II Lopehey:
NJ DEAR Sm A man who pretends
to write rom Richmond about these
days and assumes to predict what o
day, OF week, or a month may bring
forth, runs great risk OF writing
himself down an ass or at the least
getting but little credit for his gift of
prophecy. The extraordinary uncertain
ty OF events has kept me from writing
through You 20 my Texas friends before
this Had ! written, ! confess that
should have teen aa1'y at fault Who
canll have fereilld three weeks ago
upon reading the blatant resolutions IT
the Federal Congress tHe report Of
Secretary NelIs, She resolutions VI the
New York City meetings concerning
the seizure ot Messrs Mason and -tideN,
that the universal Yankee nation would
be ou this TIE LIST day IT january in the
Christians year 1862. engaged iu tAc
am|ub,e amusement ut eating dIt ?
Yet $50 IL ia The cunning fox Seward,
has iunugled thc British LgaN n u.s
tolls, aud embroidered the captive ru
voys into Che keeping OF lord Lyons
upon permtary demand being made
The writer here relates the facts, as
reported at Richmond. Of the release OF
Mason and slidall and then proceeds TO
show the error Of our relying upon as-
ais'auce from abroad
We could nHt reasonably expect ma-
al ..I
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-02-08

lust received q larg, and superior lot oI
y shoes, which vI be odd cheap BE Ger
tain TO call at
s. JACOBS
Marshall Ney 81 lsel Mo W
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-02-08
Removal.

l HAVE removed my store g. .lc brick house
! Immediately North Of thc Courthouse,
JACOBS
Mos haU Nrr % fHff MO ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-02-08
AMENpaByTs OF TIE sEQuEsTRArioS
LAW.

ftf fft*i+ At Htfis ilfi At4N SOU tiNtl 81 tffff
law ia various important particulars,
\ bin has been introduced e. effect this,
which provides that proceedings under
thc present law be deemed and taken -
Proceedings ~ roafWafiea aud that all
Judgments aud dccttes rendered under
lhis law shall have Gee effect Of conlis
eating all money, property, and rights
embraced by iic same thc courts hay.
ing iufisdicli. j thereof to make orders
81 sale, aid sHea ufia= and DEGREES as
may be necessary
The bill referred b. eansirues tle ~.
ignal acts as aat excepting f9m iis 90.
crations any public sognrifie- Of de
Ganioderaey ~ States, unless bond ~.
cHriies and debts contracted directly
with an alien enemy, gh.et have not
lten disposr Z 81 90 another alien enemy
iuacf Che amendments. rs proposed
tIa following persons Orc not Oh o. ia
hcn as alien enemies wiihn the meaning
af thr lass
Persons wa1u9w have bona fis bo.
tame permanent residents 81 AMY State
ai this Goniederacy. and aye actuilly
residing and dam|cilel within lbe same.
yielding aud ackuovie5 ing allegiance
thereto and who have pot. during the
present war voluntarily contributed 90
tae cause Of .ia eueay
2 AZ persons born within aus State
81 tAia tanledeIacy. aud all citizens and
subjects u beutml coaHiry who,
H.uec tie breaking aHt ot tba war. have
abandoned their damicils and ceased
their business iu thr cuDms's country.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-02-08
TEXAS REPUBLICAN.
II. w. Lo u & II cry,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR


4uE TEXAS REPUBLICAN Is issued weekly ai
IAvO DOLLARS AND a HALF pen auuum if p5'd
tn Advance II paid within six months Three Dollars.
t p4Ymuni be delayed until after the six months tbe
..-.-c vlil be Four Dollars. Single copies one Dime.
Advertisements u 81 pe square OF Ten lines or l,.s
tud 30 cents per square 1r very Subsequent Insertion
A.Hru' lscpuHt made Tor yearly 1dvrttiscmeuta
Announcement 1T candidate Ie1 uoIlars
Tarlyo per cent VIII be- charged on advertisements
NOT paid in advance.
~ ltuary notices over one sQuara will De- charged
90 advert seincnis
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-02-08

Wan JroS WoAss. The precautions
treatment q Mrs. Grcneliaw by the Lin
coin Gqycrnuunt---;ieat that has
nearly daiven hcl insane ia bu; ono il.
lustratipn Of the brutal ferocity with
which the Lincoln despotism carries IN
this inivnal wsr No wonder thu, all
tho civilized nalons II the earth cry out
shame Shame ! !" And these Atrocities
are perpe,fated by nation whicI,
oompisgentiy oxails iiaeli as tho pink Vi
piety, aud which Mr. SewMd describss
with his nsnal reverence for ,rn,h as q
Christian sui HUMANE rAas,le
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-02-08

IIF. FELTON, 4nofrsa - Lofr Marshall Irst..
II. Oh-s-tmlsf Building south We-t corner
capable sIHHft.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-02-08
Eulu Cnrhg.

CtEo. LANE. Attorney q Lar Marshall Harrison
VI county Texas.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-23
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, Dec. %.
FLOUR dull and no demand; super6ne
5 90, and extra 5 00@5 is.
WHEAT dull but not lower
Corn 45@46.
OATS quiet at 50@55c.
WHISKY 35c
Hoes are in better supply and offered
more freely, and prices a shade easier;
sales $4,000 head at 4 25@4 70. Re
ceipts $4,000 since Saturday.
Mess PORK quiet; old is offered at
II % and new at II 30, but there is no
demand.
LARD is offered at ST, but not much
demand.
GREEN MEATS % for shoulders, and
52@58 for hams. Bulk shoulders are
held at A for present and A for Janu-
airy delivery. Good demand for short,
clear, boxed middles at &c, but they are
held at Il.
GROCERIES dull and unchanged
GOLD 3l@32; demand notes %; silver
23@24; Exchange dull at ] discount to
par; the bankers pay discount
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-23
Another ofictnl report OF the Losses.


New YORK, Dec. 22.-Ollicial returns
OF the losses at Fredericksburg is as fol-
lows: Killed, lips; wounded, 9,l05;
missing 2,O7S' Total, 1871.
The Times says Seward yesterday con-
scented to resume his portfolio. Chase has
his resumption under Amusement. The
decision will be announced to-day.
The Herald learns from Baltimore
that the rebels are supposed to be NOV
ing large bodies of troops West. There
are literally no troops in Richmond.
Lee has $1,000 at Fredericksburg, ex-
Guiding guerrillas. There are no other
troops in Virginia, except $4,000 at Pc
tersburg. There are 10000 at Charles
ton, 10000 at Savannah, 5000 at Mo-
bile, the great strength of the rebels be-
ing concentrated towards Nashville and
Vicksburg, and at each place there will
be 100000 troops in few days.
The Times announces the return of
the committee on the conduct of the war
from Falmouth.
Halleck and Meigs will be examined
on Monday.
The Times dispatch says Burnside
assumes all responsibility, and hrmly
believes he could have carried the enc
mys works on Sunday, if ne had not
been opposed by his council of war.
The Richmond Dispatch states that
Gov. Letcher has determined to hold the
Union prisoners taken recently by Gen.
Floyd, in solitary confinement until Col
Thomas alias the French lady is releas-
ed by Lincoln.
The Tribune says the rumor of the re-
moval of Gen. Saxton is unfounded.
The Times Washington correspondent
saws that Senator Wilson has been assur
ed most explicitly by the Secretary Of
War that Seward had nothing to do with
the Banks expedition and it is unjust
to hold him responsible.
The HeraIdS army letter says Sigers
forces are on their way to Fairfax Court
House
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-23
Cen. Foster driving Evans.

FORTRESS MONROE, Dec ga Rich
mond dispatch of the 18th says;
On Monday General Evans fell back
across the Neuse river and burned the
bridge. He retreated seven miles before
an overwhelming force of the enemy.
The Yankees have possession of the
Clinton road on the south side of the
river, while our troops occupy the north
side. Every mile of the advance of the
enemy was strongly contested.
Gen. Evans will wait for re-enforce-
ments, and will probably drive the enc
my back TO Newbern.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-23
Especial to the Herald.l

NASHVILLE, Dec. 21-Confrmation is
received of the reinforcement of the
rebels by Van Dorm.
The Richmond Examiner says, in the
summing up of the recent fight: Our
right wing drove the enemy back, killing
three to one At night we held the
ground occupied by the enemy s batter
les in the morning
1t says Longstreets victory was com
plete. He drove the enemy into the
streets of Fredericksburg, killing FIVE to
one.
The Richmond Dispatch says Sigel
has not more than $4,000 raw levies.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-23
The President Requests Seward and
Chase to Continue.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-The President
has acknowledged the receptions of the
Secretary of State, Mr.. Seward, and the
Secretary of the Treasury, Mr.. Chase,
and has informed them that after due de-
liberation he has come to the conclusion
that the acceptance of their designations
would be incompatible with the public
welfare.
The President has therefore requested
both to resume their respective functions.
They have both resumed their places
as heads of their respective Departments.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-23
Orders to Burn Cotton.
SEWARD AND CHASE REMAIN IN
THE CABINET.
MANLY REPORT OF BURNSIDE.
Cotton Orders In North Carolina.

Cotton Orders In North Carolina.
NEwBERN, n. c., Dec. 16-Recent
North Carolina papers are full of COM
plants of an order from the rebel Major
General French, directing the burning
of all the cotton bordering on the Roa-
yoke river which is not moved west of
the Wilmington Railroad by the 10th
inst.
The Richmond Examiner of the 18th
states that the smallpox prevails there
as an epidemic.
The Richmond Dispatch states that at
Summit to-day ranged side by side with
our wounded were the Yankee wounded,
receiving the same care and enjoyin g
the like kind treatment with our own I'M
fortunate defenders
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-23
OUR NOON DISPATCHES
Official Statement of the Killed and
Wounded,
HERALD'S SYSTEMATIC OF REBEL
FORCES.
BURNSIDE ASSUMES THE
RESPONSIBILITY.
RUMORS AND GOSSIP.

Gen. Banks Wanted I'm the Cabinet.
WASHINGTON, Dec 22.-There is wide
spread desire that Banks should be APP
pointed to a department
Fessenden's friends state that lie will
decline the State Port Folio if it is offer
ed him.
Nothing is known as to what Lincoln
will do.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-23
MONEY MARKET.

New YonK, Dec 22-Money active at
6 per cent on call. Exchange at l 400
l 45 for merchants, 453 for bankers
Gold moderately active at 328@324
Government Stocks lower Z. S. 6's of
81 coupons ! 024al 03; I $40 Treasury
Notes l 004al 90 1
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-23
NO CHANGE IN THE CABINET.

New YORK, Dec. 22-The CONNER
cial has a Washington special which
states thai there will be no change in the
Cabinet Those who sent in their resig
nations will Withdraw them.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-23

CINCINNATI, Dec. 22-River risen 3
feet inches since Saturday, with feet
9 inches in channel Thermometer 400.
Barometer 290.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-23
River and Weather.

PITTsBURG, Dec. 22-River 5 feet by
the pier mark and falling. Weather
cloudy and damp
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-23
BANK STATEMENT.

Increase loans 1919, $50; increase in
81, l54,4l8. Decrease in circulation,
S39,9l5; increase in deposits, $135, $50
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-23

CAIRO, Dec 22.-An eve witness of
the taking ofTrenton says Col. Fry was in
command of two hundred men, half of
them sick, the main part of the garrison
having previously been sent to jackson
as feint to draw the troops from Tren-
ton. When Col. Fry heard of the rebel
approach to the latter place, he made
works Of cotton bales around the depot
and placed his men behind them The
rebels attacked him with three pieces of
artillery.
Thirty rounds were fired when the
Federals surrendered
During the skirmish several rebel sad
dies were emptied
. On Friday Col. Taylor, of the 9th Ohio
with Col. Hawkins Tennessee regiment,
went on reconnaissance to Lexington,
Tenn, where they met rebel cavalry
force of 5000 or 5000, and were badly
cut to pieces and number of them cap
tured Colonel Hawkins escaped and
reached Trenton in time to be captured
there.
Dyer Station, this side of Trenton, was
evacuated yesterday morning; and at
Rutherford, the first station this side of
Dyer, there was skirmishing yesterday
afternoon. The rebels were under COM
mand of Gen. Black, formerly of Tren-
ton.
Gen. Davies started from Columbus
this morning with a large force to drive
off or capture the rebels
Gen. Sherman's division reported to
have embarked in transports at Memphis
on Saturday. Destination either Vicks-
burg or flank movement on the rebels
at Grenada, in which vicinity thay have
concentrated in large force.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-23
LATER FROM HAVANA.

New YORK, Dec. 22-The steamship
Union has arrived from Havana, On the
18th.
No later news from Mexico.
The new Captain, Gen. Dulce, had ar
rived at Havana, and Gen. Zerrano left
for Spain.
The secessionists intended to join in
an ovation to him by accompanying him
to the entrance of the Harbor in a steam.
er, but he requested them not to and Gov.
Dulce forbade it.
There are still 10000 boxes old crop
sugar on board
Unusually heavy rains have injured
and retarded the new crop, which will
be small
There were but two arrivals of rebel
vessels with cotton, one from Mantanzas
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-23
LAST NIGHTS REPORT

GEN. FOSTER DRIVES THE REB-
ELS ACROSS THE NEUSE.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-09
A Union Man in the Rebel Ranks.

A Union Man In the Rebel Ranks.
Joseph Jennings, a young machinist
of Philadelphia, Says the Inquirer once
employed in the Baldwin Locomotive
Works, was, at the commencement Of the
war, at Nashville, and was impressed in
to the RebeHLseryice, taken prisoner at
Fort DonelsolEsapd is now confined at
Camp Chase, Columbus, Ohio. Tie has
written to his parents in Philadelphia,
but received no reply, and therefore adj
dresses the editors of the, IaqtRrer as fol-
lows "H q
When saw how things were going /
wanted TO go home to Philadelphia, but
they would not let me of, but forced me
and all of us machinists to join the army,
and we had such an awful time, hardly
any clothes on our backs only what be-
longed TO us when we Joined the Rebels !;
we had to do IL or be shot. After being
drilled for three months, we were all
sent TO the woods for the winter, and
had only coarse tow tents that let the
rain in, and nothing to eat only corn
bread and sweet potatoes, with a little
Eat bacon. At the fight at Fort Donel-
son / was fortunate not to be killed; /
only had a wound in the leg by a slug,
and now il is almost well. thought
the only way 10 Rear from my mother or
brother, or some Of my friends, was TO
write you letter, and get you to pub
lish me, and to ask my friends TO send
out certificates here to me so as TO show
/ am not Rebel then / can be dis
charge and can work my way home on
the railroads. Please DO, sir, publish
this, my letter, for can't get a letter
from my mother / wrote them all often.
If this gets in our paper, know some OF
my friends will see it, and make dear
old mother so happy that am not dead.
Oh, sir, if you could have seen how many
poor souls were killed, you would have
suffered DO sir, interest yourself about
me so ! can get home do say the Off
GERS and surgeons here aye too kind, and
we are treated so kind and such good
fare Thank God, ] am now among free
Union men.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-09
East Tennessee.

Our accounts from East Tennessee rep
resent that the CONSUMPTION act has Oc-
casiOned an intense COmmOtion among
the milk and water patriots Of East
Tennessee. Whole counties are rising
up and moving toward Kentucky. Such
is the harvest that springs from the
teachings Of that double dyed traitor,
well called ApOllyan,) BroWnloW. Gem
eral Smith Is doing what be can 10 arr
rest She stampede, but as a corTespOn-
dent informs ~ 10 like damming up
The Nile vita bslrashss." n RleABoDe
Dspassh
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-09

ly for the benefit of the United States
or any person may Gle an information
with such an Attofney, in which case
lhe proceedings shsll be for the use of
such informer aud the United States in
equal parts. 49,
Sec. 4. Ind be 10 further enacted, That
wherever hereafter during the present in
surrection against the Government Of the
United States, any person claimed to be
held 10 labor or service under the law Of
any State shall be required or permitted
by the person TO whom such labor OF SER
vice is claimedto be due, or by The law
ful agent of such person, 70 take up arms
against Che United States, or shall be re-
quired or permitted by the person to
whom such labor or service is claimed to
be due, or his lawful agent, to work or TO
be employed in or upon any fort navy
yard, dock, armory, ship, entertainment,
or in any military or naval service what
soever, against the Government and law
fnl authority Of the United States, then,
and in every such case, the person TO
whom such labor or service is claimed to
be due shall forfeit his claim to such la
Dor, any law of the State or Of the United
States to the contrary Notwithstanding.
And whenever thereafter the person
claiming such labor or service shall seek
to enforce his claim, it shall be full and
sufficient answer to such claim that the
service or labor is claimed
had been employed in hostile service
against the Government of the United
States, contrary to the provisions Of this
act.
Approved August 6, 1851
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-09
lANDRBw JOHNSON RETURNED
HE RUNS THE GAUETLETM

GeneraI scott a Prisoner of war!!!
A gentleman of this city has Just re :
turned this morning from the North. He
met Andrew johnson at Lynchburg,
where he had evidently been delayed by
missing the connection. He was accom-
panied by his son, and neither had been
recognized by the people. The Nashville
gentleman incidentally mentioned to his
companion that "there is Andrew john
son." He was overheard by the people,
and having satisfied themselves of his
identity, they assembled around the care
in immense numbers, and offered john
son every indignity in their power, de-
nOuncing him withthe iiercest bitterness
One gentleman walked up TO him, and
after dcnOuncing him bitterly, pulled his
nose. Johnson drew pistol, whereupon
our informant, who had ladies in charge
Immediately drew, and told Johnson ii
he fired in the cars, he would shoot him.
Johnson thereupon put up his pistol. 1t
was then determined to let him pass over
without further indignity, but kilograms
were sent TO every station, informing them
of his approach, and the people assembled
and gave him at every depot, until his
arrival home, a similarreception.
Our informant also says that it was
confidently believed throughout Virginia
that Gen. Scott had resigned, and was a
close prisoner in Washington city.
That organ Of treason, the Nashville
Union d Amsrioaa, on Nov. 3, 1861, made
the following startling announcement;
Europe, convinced by the obstinacy
Of Southern prowess and the triumphs of
Southern arms that the despOtism Of
Lincoln can never conquer the Confeder-
ate States, salutes the new Confederacy
with signals Of recognition which shall
henceforth claim for it place among the
most brilliant of the consultations of
nations"
As far as we can comprehend this
windy piece Of bad English, the editors
Of the Union q. american told fat lie.
It was by such bold falsehoods as the
above that thousands who were deprived
OF all sources of information except rebel
newspapers, were seduced into the re-
bellion who otherwise would have re-
manned loyal.