davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-17
IY0IsLA1U1I OF vI1aI1IA.

1zeTz
rhe sonsts vss opsne6 with rrsyefby she
Rsv. Dr. Saxt1, Of Ne second hapnss
oonrrrrcxRrprs rno13 TEE sxEcuTIvs.
TIE Preeadsat laid Da1ors the Senate the
following commanicstiea from the Execa'
dvs:.
Jan. 10, 1853.
Gmaeme. Of ~ Ssssts and Hesss II DIE
~atse FL trAi.smit for your carly consaesSs.
lion letter from me Acians Som ssssss.
rsSerripe to the acsion Of Congress IN Iesnxo
10 the various Indian tribes occuPXinG tns
territory west OF ArkAnsss ana lissouIl;
T.1.. q and Nsw Mexico" a portion q this
isrritorv il occupied By the Choctaw tribe OF
indiana. The Secretary Of the 1nteslcx % ~.
old United States 0overnmens n0ios =. ~ -
istered bonds Of this State upon wnicn one
YEARS in terest 10 now due. These 1noians
having united themselves with the Conde0e-
rate Government, and the ConIeoeIase Uov
the several nations and tribes OF Indians oc-
cupytnE the territory referred 70, the Com
missioner Of Indian AfAirs now sppiies 1oE
the interest due ON the trust bonds.
recommend that provision b MADE -
once for the payment Of the interest due to
'Ais 'i'' Jonu LsrcHIa.
On motion, the communication and accom-
panying documents were referred 70 tho
Committee on Finance.
The President also laid before the S0nate
the following comm unicatlon from the Exec
utive:
January Is, 1852.
Gentlemen of the Senate and House Of DeIsgasss;
transmit two communications from the
Secretary Of War, and one from Gen. Winoer,
that are deserving OF early consideration.
Legislation is necessary to proVloe iof the
cases referred to in these comm anlcau0ns.
Respectfully, JohH As1oAAh'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-17
CONYHDERATH STATES OF AMEkIcA,

War Dept, Richmond, Jan. $, 1862.
Hon. Ohm LKrcHER, Governor OF slrgihla .
Sir: have the honor to intern you that
Brig, Gen. whiting has telegraphed to this
Department that he has taken up some esgn-
teen or twenty negro women and chiioren,
residing within Virginia, against whom the
proof Of correspondence Win the e 'n ,:n -
of our lines on the Potomac. They have
been sent TO the rear Of our army. The hus'
bands of these negro women are now with
the enemy. / will thank you to inform me
what disposition shall be mace OK these Wo-
men and children They cannot be permit
ted to remain in front OF our lines, and there
are no accommodations for them In the rear.
Your oDedient servant,
J. r. BsNJAx1S,
Secretary OF War.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-17
COMM El1ClAL.
Richmond Markets, Jan. Is, 1861

AAcn&aSn0 M1<Aesss SAos Aos ASOI.
The quotations Of the day are uncsral,
and very changsabls. Indeed stocks a,
generally very limited and In some iustar...
nretty much exhausted. In some ar,,cl.
however, there is u holding up policy pursu.,
that would be awfully frustrated BY the sr,
den raising OF the blockade, an event wa o.,
sider now extremely probable at an sarlv d.
It will be seen that State and Confedsrs.
Stocks are drm-and the cotton above p,,
and buoyant. Money is abundant, and if,h,
blockade were removed the Southern Sta.s.
would now b in most hourishing condition,
in spite of the war; while those Of the North
are Oppressed with a ruined commerce, so.
pended manufactures and IN enorm GUS pub.
lie debt incurred by profilg ate and in.au
Gov ernment.
APPLES-Very high and scarce; we quoa
Pippins *l0al2 per Dbl ; other kinds, SSaIO.
BACON-StOck light and firm at q TO u
for hog round Hams, 23a25 cents per 10.
BUTTER-Prime, 40 cents; fair, IS to 81
CENTS inferior, 80 cents.
BREAD-Navy, At cents; Pilot, 81 cent? s
W alter and Soda, cents per Id.
CEMENr-James River, q 5Oa3. 90 p, /
CoFFEE-Rio, rs cents per ID; supply
CANDLES-Adamantin g, ocaoo cents; Ia.
low, 20a22 cents.
OorTON-ssaIo cents per Id.
COTTON YARNS-2S cents and scarce
Candlewick, 90 cents per ID.
CORN-Steady at So cents per bushel.
CUkN MEAL-95 cts. atl per bushsl.
OHEESE-The limited lots Of Country
Dairy 3J cents per Id.
DRIED FRUIT-Psaches, unpealed, % o. |
to $50; Psaied, 5000; Apples, 81 SO per
bushel.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rivev Manipul..
ton guano, go per ton; stock small and rap
es2; Navarra, t27 Stocks exceedingly light
FEATHERS-Q uiet, at SIT cents per ID.
FLaXSEED-Nomtnal $3.50.
FLOUR-We quote Super1ne at 4G.75,
Extra 1926; Family tSa@s 90; all by the dray
ADES-Green, cents; sailed, 9 cents; dry,
IRON-English refined and American, ss
cents; swesdes. cents for ordinary sizes.
LARD-ala2S cents.
LEATHER-Uppsr we quote at u per
h., and dull Harness 6Sa75 cents per 10,
SOLE, 6oa7o cents, stocks light; calf skins wax.
ed, $lsa50 per dozen.
LlME-Mountain unslacked, q. 25a2. 30 per
MOLASSES-New Orleans, soaa5 cents;
golden syrups (Rich mond) SIS cents.
NAILS-Old Dominion, 81 cents.
OFFAL (mhl)-Bran, 70 cents; shorts, Is
cents.
OlL-Tanners', sl.lsal.5o; machine, sl.D
a$2 per gallon.
oATs-Ws quote 75aso cents per bushsl,
RYE-s3asl 10 per bushel.
SU9ARS-Brown, l22al4 cents per ID; oof-
fee, l5Aal9 cents; crushed, y to g cts.
SALr-We have NO quotations. Stock In
first hands exhausted.
SEEDS-Thsrs are NO stocks Of clover or
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-17

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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-17

CATTLE, &c.
BEEF.-Suppiy limited 1T % 50 - oe0s,
and hrm-
SHEEP Scarce and ne coatinas quota
tions ~ 3 % cents Per ID. gross.
HO06.-Sales 1t Ola per cwt. Market not
so active.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-17

The Griffin (0a.) Csafeduass Ssasn u in /.
formed by Mr.. John Silwen, OF that county.
that he has picked and weighed, nom nvs
and 2 half acres OF upland. without manure,
ten thousand and ninety eight pounds Of cot.
tom in the seed. or . very smali fraction iess
than two thousand pounds per acre. This IL
q very large yield OF cotton, and proves my
good land and skillful culture win eject.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-06-12
Peoples County Convention.

Pursuant to adjournment from Wednes-
day prior, the Peoples County Conven
ton met at the Court House on Tuesday
evening, 10th inst. notwithstanding the
incIemency Of the weather, a respectable
representation from the different sections
Of the county were present Col John
NJ. Bowman, of Johnstown, was unani-
mously chosen Delegate to represent Cam
bria in State Convention, at Harrisburg,
on the 18th July. and Gel. VIM. &. Carr,
of Wilmore. Col. James Cooper, of Johns
town, and L. Roberts, of EbeDsburg, ap
pointed Senatorial Conterees, to meet Ike
Copferees from Blair and Clearfieid, to
select Delegate to represent this Sena-
torial District in said Convention.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-06-12
Peoples state Conyen fioIs.

THE PEOPLE OF PENNSYLVANIA, who
desire cordially TO unite in sustaining the
NATIONAL ADMINISTRATION in its patri-
otic efforts to suppress sectional and unho-
iy rebellion against the UNITY OF THE RE
PUBLIC, and who desire to support, by eve
y power Of the Government, one hundred
thousand heroic brethren in arms, Drawing
disease and the perils of the field to preserve
the Union of our Fathers, are requested to
select the number OF Delegates equal to the
Legislative Representation of the State, at
such times and in such manner as will best
respond to the spirit of this call. to meet in
STATE CONVENTION at HARRISBURG, on
THURSDAY, the SEVENTEENTH DAY OF
JULY next, at eleven o'clock on said day, 10
nominate Candida,es for the offices of AU-
DITOR GENERAL and SURVEYOR GENER-
AL. and to take such measures as may be
deemed necessary to strengthen the Govern
ment IN this season of common peril to a
common country. 4. X. M'CLURE,
Chairman Peoples State Committee.
GEo. W. HAMMERsLY, !
JOHN N. SULLIVAN,
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-06-12

to soften the rigors Of the old law, and
make that odious enactment at least more
endurable to those patriotic men who
nave ever despised it, and who may at
any time see its provisions called into
exercise by willy and treacherous scoun-
drcls, who have done and arc doing
all in their power to break up our govern
ment.
It is but a short time since fugitive
slave, pursued by his master, ran up the
steps of the National Capital, at Wash
iDgton, with his manacles upon him: He
was siezed, dragged down the steps, and
hurried away to the slave jail. Many, We
do not say ALL by any means-many of
our BREcKINRIDGE friends could witness
"a scene like this with perfect Indifference !;
but ,ye could not. IF the master Of this
unfortunate slave was loyal to the Union,
then We would be constrained to admit
his rights under the Constitution and the
laws but if. on the other hand, he was
di:s70yaz--if he was one of that Rebel horde
who brought upon our country the dark
days Of the last eighteen months-then
we are free to say, that the laws of our
government shouldsnot aid him ia reen-
shaving another who 'cas loyal. To meet
cases like this, is the object of Senator
WILSON'S bill. We trust that Congress
will not fail to pass measure so eminent
lv Just and wise The BRECKINRIDGERs
and Traitors will not like it, of course !;
but we will be content to let them howl
over and make their most of it.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-06-12

informed that Colcnel Elliott had cut the
railroad on his line of retreat, he becams
frantic, and told his men to save them.
selves the best way they could. We have
captured nine locomotives, and number
Of cars. One is already repaired, and is
running today. Several more will be in
running order in few days. The result
is all could possibly desire" The la
test news from Gen. Halleck say that our
forces now occupy Baldwin and Guntown,
Miss. The enemy passed the latter town
on the night of June 9th, retreating south
ward. 1t is estimated that 10000 deser-
ters left Corinth, mostly from Tennessee,
Kentucky and Arkansas. All the regi-
meuts from those States were closely
guarded on both sides by Mississippi and
Alabama troops. The whole country is
full Of armed troops returning from the
Kentucky and Tennessee regiments
The enemy drove and carried off every
thing for miles around. The wealthiest
families are starving and destitute. The
women aud children are crying for food
The males were forced into the army
The enemy is represented as suffering
greatly for food.
The following report has been received
from Colonel Elicit, commanding the
Federal ram fotilla, concerning the cyac-
uation Of Fort PILLOW: ''To my NORTH
cation the enemy evacuated Fort Pillow
last night. They carried away or destroy
ed everything Of value. Early this lnor-
ming myself and a few men in yawl went
ashore, followed Immediately by Colonel
Fitch and a part Of HIS command. The
gunboats then came down and anchored
across the channel. [ proceeded with
three rams twelve miles beioy the Fort t.
point opposite Randolph, and went
ashore with flag Of truce TO demand the
surrender Of the place. Their forces had
ali left, two Of their gunboats only about
an hour or two before we npproached.-
The people seemed to respect the Starr
and Stripes. The guns in the Fort had
been disnantled, and some piles Of cotton
we're burning. / shall leave a force here
and return Immediately to Fort Pillow TO
people attribute the suddenness of the
evacuation TO the attempt made few
nights since to sink their sunboats before
Fort Pillow. Fort Randolph, Ike Fort
Pillow, is weak, and could not have held
out long against vigorous attack. The
people express desire for the restoration
Of the Old order of things, though still
protesting to be eecessionists."
Unless Jackson is extremely lucky, his
whole army viii be captured Fremont
is now in hot pursuit Of him, having cha
sed him as far as Woodstock. The She
nandoah Valley is now clear of rebels
The latest news from Gen. Fremont say
that he came up with Jsckson's rear
guard at Harrisouburg, and g sharp sgh:
ensUed, the rebels being defeated. Both
sides suffered severely. -
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-06-12

naval service of the United States are prohib
tied from employing any Of the forces under
their respective commands for the purpose of
returning fugitives from service or labor, who
may have escaped from any person TO whom
such service or labor is claimed to be due,
and any officer who shall be found guilty by
Court-martial of violating this article, shall
be dismissed from the service"
Now, when we remember that this man
STANLEY's S acts as Governor would be Of
exceedingly small account in North Car
olina, without the backing Of Federal
bayonets, we don't well see how he is 60
ing to carry out successfully his Infamous
business of returning contraband rcgroes
If they resist, it is perfectly plain he
cannot do so without the aid or conni-
vance of army officers and men, and we
hope-nay, we believe--he will not find
them either SO mean. or SO green as TO aid
him directly or indirectly In such con-
temptihle work. The truth is, if STAN
LEY has not yet requested Specific
instructions" from the War Department,
we would be glad if Mr.. STANTON would
furnish him some at any rate; and then,
if he would not obey them, and mend his
ways generally, he onght to be hurled out
of the place he has. already disgraced.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-06-12
9GiEi-hsrives. =

ia He price ought to try his hand on
the Abolition Jsor Of the AIlegAGnig".-S;a"-
dqy3.
We think il would be quite as profitable for
him to try his yJoot on the Secession SOW Of
the Standard.
Es.r The following conundrum is said TO be
the production of our friend, Adam Phule,
Esq, though in justice TO that gentleman We
will state that he emphatoaliy disclai1ns it
The reader viii readily discover in i: most
miserable attempt at wit-to wit:
Why is the editor of the Standard Ike raw
tea Because ne is T-raugh.
e1g- We observe that horse-tamer named
Price is driving thriving business in Cam
bris county subduing vicious hOrses.-StaH-
!ard.
He is also famous for gubduing vicious
mules and asses, and so as his engage
ment in the horse line is over in this county,
he viii go TO Blair to give an exhibition
He proposes to begin with the loug-eacet
tribe of the Standard. For particulars
small bills.
R.g~ The editor of the Standard insimates
that Price the horse-tamer could make a
fortune by instRIHg gentility tito We
are inclined to think that he could make
more of fortune by Disabling whiskey ouI
of the Standard man. We understand he is
perfect embodiment of that staple coulmod-
ity, and it is said to command good Price
amongst consumeis-ot which we are no:
one.
asn When you hear fellow questioning
the loyalty Of the Democratic party tell him
Dix, Holt, Andrew Johnston, D. S. Dickinson,
Com. Foote, Generals Mcclellan, Hslleck,
Grant, Buell., Butler, Wool, Shields and three
fourths of our army officers belong to that
party That the men who have commanded
the Union troops on every victorious field
are Democrats. Then, if he has sense enough
to be member of the Bullhead Court Mar
tial, he will change the subject OF converse
tion.-Standdrd.
Yes, and if you should happen to hear a
fellow questioning the loyalty of the Repub-
lican Party, just tell him that Old Abe Lin
coin is Republican, and that all these men
owe their appointments to him. Tell him,
also, that Buchanan,' Breckenridge, Floyd.
Cobb, Thompson, Davis, Foote, Toombs.
stephens, Benjamin, and Wise are all Demo-
Gratis; and don't forget to remind him of the
fact that there is not solitary Republican in
the Confederate army. You might also ada,
by way of a sockdologer, thatif three-fourthE
of the officers of the Union army should hap
pen to be Democrats, there are at least thros-
fourths of the privates in it that Rcpu5
icans. Then, if he hasn't got the misfortuno
to be a Breekinridger, be will have sonss
sn3ugh 10 dry NJ"
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-06-12
The T9N Eiiss.

There is perhaps nothing in regard to
which the peonie are more sensitive than
the question Of taxation. AS is we'll
known, it vas taxation, without the privi
lese OF being fairly represented in Parl.a-
ment, that induced our revolutionary faith
ers to throw off the British shsckles, aud
to endure privations, brave dangers, and
fight, and do, and die, to secure the in-
dependence and liberties which we now
enjoy. Taxation indeed has been the
cause of more troubles AND vexations than
we would have either the time or the dis
position to recount, even if we had the
power to DO so. 1t is Obaoxious to the
masses in general way, because it touch
es their pockets, and it is obnoxious to
men in their individual capacity, because
each one is disposed to think that it bears
more heavily upon himself than upon any
one else.
And yet we must have taxation. Ever
since the time that Julius Caesar sent
forth his celebrated decree, taxing the
whole world, it seems to have been "ne-
cessary evil" Hitherto, the people Of
our own government have been peculiarly
fortunate III regard TO taxation, resulting
in a great measure from the fact that, un-
like those Of foreign governments, they
have not been burdened with taxes to
maintain powerful armies and navies In
times of peace But the crisis through
which we are now passing has wrought a
change in this respect. Men, stung with
desire for ambition, and moved and in
st1gated by the Devil, have ;naugWated a
Rebellion threatening the very existence
of our government. To suppress this by
dra-headed monster has required, aud
will vet require, both men and money.
OF the former we have an abundance,
and of the best that ever shouldered a
musket but an adequate supply of the
latter can only be obtained through ju-
dicious system Of taxation.
Our readers are well aware that Con-
SreSs has had this mater unuer CONSIDER
alton for some time. A tax bill, framed
and passed by the House, has been for
weeks in the Senate, where its provisions
were very fully discussed, and number
Of important amendments made to it. On
Friday last, the bill, as amended, was pas
sed in the Senate, by the following vote,
after which it was returned to the House
for its concurrence:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-06-12

In conclusion, we renew our hope that
the bill, with all its provisions as just and
equitable as may be, may speedily become
a law. To pay taxes under 1t, for the
support of our good old government, and
the suppression and punishment of Rebel
lion and Rebels, will be alike a duty and
source of pleasure to every loyal man in
the laud
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-06-12

foWell, DEM,
Absent-Messrs. Bayard, Henderson, Ken
nedv, Lane Of Kansas, Pearce, Salisbury,
Thompson, Wilkinson, and Wilson of Missou-
ri.
1t is probable that the House will reject
some of the Senate amendments, but we
trust that both branches may speedily
agree, as there is very general desire
that the bill shall be passed at an early
day. Great credit is due Senator FEs-
sENDEN, of Maine, for the vigilance and
ability he displayed in pioneering the bill
through the Senate; and the vote had
upon it in that body shows tho its pro-
visions were generally satisfactory, every
Democratic Senator present voting for it,
except Senator PowELL, Of Kentucky
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-06-12

ssA- Clemency on the part of the gov
ernment, is held by the St. Louis Demo
crot to be played out. 1t alIudes to the
individual cases Of abuse and shooting of
Union men, (civilians, quietly pursuing
peaceful avocations,) by proving rebel
desperadoes in that State, and thinks the
sooner all such scoundrels everywhere are
made to know that they will certainly be
shot or hanged when taken and convicted.
the sooner property and lives of loyal peo-
pie will be secure.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-06-12

r~ Reading matter On every pagc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-17

u The new Dollar w eekly Star, fuller than
ever Of Metropolitan news and gossip, and choice
literary reading, IL now on our counter ready for
delivery to the public. Embraced In Its enter
tanning contents are the following articles:
A Story Of Cornish wreckers; How Ned Smith
Fort Warren; Mahomet; May Waiter Speak;
The Mackerel Brigade on a Reconnaissance;
Seventy Miles Hour; The Best of Husband,;
The Western 6unboat Fleet; Austria on the
Trent Affair; The Change In the Cabinet
President Lincoln's Levee; Financial Affairs;
Deaths Of Soldiers att the Hospitals; Metropolitan
Bank Of Washington.
Lectures by Rev. DR.. Pierson, Of Cumberland
College, Kentucky, upon "Jeferson at MOnti-
cello" and by Rev. DR. Cheever, Of New York,
upon Emancipation"
Affairs In the Gulf, Missouri, Kentucky, and
Western Virginia, at Cairo, Fortress Monroe,
Hatteras, Port loyal. Pensacola and Shi p Island
important and interesting Budget OF military
ments In and around Washington.
Latest telegraphic dispatches; Proceedings OF
Congress, Supreme Court, Criminal Court
tural, horticultural, and gardening miscellany;
Household Recipes; Interesting locals; poetry
wit, sentiment, and general intelligence.
This Is just the paper above all others for per.
cons sojourning in, the National Metropolis to
send to their friends at distance Price only
three cents per cOpyJor 81 90 per annumi postage
prepaid by stamps when 30 arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-17

III "A ~ IL " a N ~ a o
,soioD of an Se, FL rsstao to Hsnsns q ,ne h
Cans snnIoved NsJoh Sn IsSs IL foin
thoss oonc.Sa ao' PuO'neo ior tne oeneh' Oh
Sec ) 49, \. ~ .so.t,5 Tia, b,o,, and .t,.,
the Rs,ss!s Of this act, the folio rates Of fare
S,a. III ~ si. W IVm ono
PsSe 70 another In the city Of MsshInIton. m
nssssnyeIe fnS "a, op bi,s $3.50
osSk @
for any distance over one and EAR mi1s .0S nj
exceeding three miles. Ely cents Pros,de1, n In
e dRsf
dstsne and for ali oonVeysnoss or othsr dss.p
dRsT . Of .nsn ss SsoGa ,Ss S.PsI or
may demand and receive At the rave Of sit, n,
to. - '''A 'ne'
Sec Is. Aad Be IL ENACTED, That no owner or dri-
csTry II nT or Sner
carry passenger or passengers at the foreToinS
conv.yanoe Of sny pesop tSs5 he Istss OF I. ne
this act established; nor shall the driver of any
passengsrs for psy or hire, when osrTYns .nH ~ m
Der of PASSENGERS more than two. or when the
ss.ss be Es9Ss 70 ssIse 20 pay e. IN &c
sense or on the way, without the Permission OF the
person. in the sane unds. the penalty o Eve Dol
to Or sssr n Sonsg os
rage cab or other vehicle from receiving any vol
untary compensation, for the CONVEYANCE OF per-
sons over and above the rates hereby estab ishec;
but II all nevertheless be the outy of the ovner
or driver aforesaid 10 inform the person oferins
such ira compensation Of the rates Of fare fIed
shall be deemed guilty Of having demanded extra
"a IA ~ 4. =, ..,,,.S IT,,
or or Of any hackney carTlase oab or othsr
vehicle is applied to- 20 sny passepser or
go, under the plea that he ia already enea~ed ss
shall state the name od place OF residence Of the
or driver shall refuse 10 state such name and resi