davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-06

Fr m the Dubuque Times.
On Saturday evening last Mrs. Julia Smith,
wife of Geo. B. Smith, E.q, of the firm OF
Smith & Cannon, and sister of the latter
member of the firm, was most fearfully
burned, so severely, in fact that st the time of
writing this article we are momentarily ex-
pecting to hear of her death. Herself, her
husband, and her brother where in the garden
picking strawberries, when her father, who has
been suffering many years with cancer, called
her into the house to have it dressed. She
usually prepared the salve which was applied
to his cancer with q lamp filled with alcohol.
As the spirit was low in the lamp, she took a
half gallon can and endeavored to FL it while
the lamp was burning. She had scarcely
commenced the operation when the fame
communicated to the interior of the vessel
bursting it with loud report, and filing the
room with fame. Her dress and that of
servant girl caught on FIRE, as 3 matter of
course. The latter ran cut of doors, and was
met By Mr.. Smith, who promptly extinguished
the flames which was consuming her gar
ments but severely burned his hands in doing
50. Charlie Cannon rushed in the house, and
found his sister with her mouth and eyes closed
awaiting her doom. He Immediately threw 8
feather bed upon her, and with some difficulty
smothered the deyouring element.
1t is feared that the assistance came too late,
for she wss fairly roasted. Her hands, arms,
face, neck, breast, and portion of her stomach
we're burned most cruelty. Pen cannot de-
acribe nor tongue tell her terrible suffsrIngs,
yet she bore them without moan, and main
tanned ner self-possession even while all else
was wild confusion. She was marvelously
patient, and so thoughtful az to direct the ply
sician to attend to her husband before be did
anything further for her.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-06
Gen. Damont's wind Goose g Chase.

from tue ttneinnati Noln uaerciai
CINCINNATI, July ?, 1862.
EDS. COMMERCIAL: Knowing the main
facts concerning Gen. Dumont's expedition TO
East Tennessee to be as given by 7. G. c., /
take the liberty of correcting the co7~eetor in
this mornings paper. | have no inclination to
discredit the performance of the Third Mime
sofa. but could wish your correspondent had
mentioned that the ''thirty-eigbt miles in fouI-
teen hoursr (made by famous regiment) was
made by riding in the wagons of the 69th and
74th Ohio, which were taken from the latter
for tnat purpose, to the discomfort of those
troops, whose rations, blankets and other bag
gage were unceremoniously pitched out and
and mostly lost. The latter troops marched
over the same route.
The advance guard Go. d. of the 69th
Ohio. to which know T. g. G. belongs, was
within eight miles mot twentyl and, think,
within sight of Pikeville, at the time the
countermarch was ordered. The Ohio troops
| engaged the expedition (vuorum pars full bore
/ the largert share of the fatigues and priva-
! tions which were really great. Considering
the rawness, they deserved high praise, and re-
/ ceived il from Gen. Dumont, for their part in
that remarkable expedition. L. W.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-06
LLLLlILI

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fpl oel 5oI 90 II oOl5 ool -75iz2 SOL $3.50
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The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-06
IMPORTANT ORDER FROM GENERAL
GRANTS COMMAND.
SPECIAL ORDERS No. 4.

HEADQUARTERS DTsrRIcT OF WEST TENNESSEE.
(0fflce Provost Marshall Generally
-.L-- MEMPHIs. June 2S, 1892.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-06
GENERAL ORDER, NO. 81.

oficial : NJ. p. Evans, A. A. A. General.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-06

.uIs-tf
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-01-22
JAS r T. H.:

ryAn important battle tenk place lss'
Sunday, fifteen miles from Somcrsst. be-
tween the Union forces und-r Gen. Thoma,
and The rebels under ZdicofTsr. IN which
The rebels were totally routed. and their
leader killed. II seems that Gsn. Thomas
with several thousand soldiers. was march.
ing 10 get in the rcnr OF Zol'icoff-r In order
10 attack him in the roar. while Shoepf a..
tackled his front. Zollicoffer. finding on,
the dssign, lef his intrenchmrn,s aud a..
hacked Thomas before he could get in his
rear. But our gallant boys gavo them a
,ssie Of western spunk, snd drove them
70 ifcir inlrenchmen's. thrasnng them 70
badly that they dispersed during The night
leaving 275 dend and wounded on the field,
including their General. thus completely
breaking up the right wing OF tie rebel nr-
my in Ky, and capturing large amount o.
arms ard. munitions. Our lose l. no, stated
III, The lo'h Indiana lost seventy ia killed
ono vounicd
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-01-22
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF real
ESTATE

NOTICE is hereby given. ,h.r the under.
sl.nsd. administrator Of the estate oil
a'nus' w Posilr'h~sit. ls's OF Dubois co.
deceased, will OfFsr fer sale at public sue
Not, D
SATURDAY. Feb 22i. 1902,
ne 'cllow.ng real estate, siiu.ied in Dubois
county ie wit:
TITS norfh half az the north west nsrier
md the south ssst quarter Of ,heAnrn wrsi
quarter aud the north half OF inc so,,tn \ Il
quarter of the north ives, qnrrisv 81 SECTION
number twcbiy.two, toN nship nnmts two.
south OF range six west, containing 40
errrs, more or les.
Terms Of sale-Said land will be sold Al
rot less Than two thirds oil its appraised val
ac. fer one third Of The purchase money
asst 10 hand, one third in twelve months,
aud sno third in eighteen months from day
" aslr, The purchaser giving notes for de-
TERED payments. with approved security.
bsarine interest from do =, rnd waving val
ua.icn and appraisment lave
WILLIAM HART, admir-.
Jan % Nv
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-01-22
coMMIssIoNEEs SALE oF LAND

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LAND.
State Of Indirna, County Of Dubois.
II siriue Of an order and cccree made q
- The Dubois Common Pls.s Csur,, q the
January term, 1862. will seli a. private
.sle the following real estate, situated IN
D"oois county, Indiana, to.wil.
The sou'h-west quarter Of The south cssi
1uurier, and the north east quarter or the
southwest quarter VI section eleven mn
own. sonsh Of range 8 west. Said real
ee'ate % be sold upon credit Of IL months;
:, not less than The appraised value thereof.
ihs purchaser giving note with approved
security. waving vsiusiion and sppraism ent
avs; interest from date, and executing a
siorfgsge upon the land 70 secure the pur
chase money.
JOHN WEIKEL. Commissioner.
Jasper Indiana, January ~. 1869,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-01-22

On January IS, 1862. BY Rev. A. J. Strain
Mr. JEsE TRAYLoR and Mas MARs>nrr
nRrsxHorsR. bo,h Of this county.
Ins happy couple have our ,hanks TO-
their remembrance Of the printer. Msy
their lie be q continued stream Of unalI0y-
% happiness.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-01-22

AMrrrArioS On last Friday DR..
Huber cut oil both legs, below the
knees, Of q boy about II years old,
At the County Poor IIonsc. The boy
j. son OF Mr.. John Scencv. who has
gone to the wars, and on Christmas
night he ran away from home anc
crawled into hollow log 70 sleep.
when his feet lrozc SO badly that il
became necessary 70 amputate them.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-01-22

MoSE MoSEY.-The gallant volnn-
sccrs in Capt. Wclmans company.
sent home 70 their families on last
Tuesday night tho handsome sum Of
Sl.377. This is part Of the second
payment TO them from the government
and speaks well ior The economy and
morals Of the company.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-01-22
NOTICE TO HEIRS OF PETITION To
SELL REAL ESTATE

,hs state Of Indiana, Dubois County.
NOTICE l. hereby given Thai Ren;.m;r
Y. Kemp, administrator Of Christian
uomsn. DECD, hss filed HE petition 10 sell
,ns go esss's o. the decsdent. his persohs,
0e'ns 'osunlc'en' 60 pay lis der,s; and ths,
ss'a ps','.on viii BE- hrerd 1t ,he next tern,
county. n. A. nnITuarc Nh 49,
Ian 90 lso2-sw ~ o's'"' \
w q Adams, st,y.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-12
WASHINGTON NEWS,

WASHINGTON, April 9.-The Secretary of War
has submitted to Congress communication on
the northern coast defences, enclosing an elab-
crate report from Edwin S. johnson, of Conn,
we'll known as q practical civil Engineer, and
connected with the Joint Commission Of 1917
and 1919, for running and marking the north
eastern boundary line. Mr.. johnson recon-
mends the passage OF Senator Morril's bill, and
the adoption OF the policy OF placing in the hands
OF the President the necessary power to accept
loans of money from the several States for the
public defences, rs therein provided. Among
the modes OF defence contemplated ure the use
of railways and floating ball proof batteries, in
addition to the ordinary system of Notifications.
His report Is the result of q careful cxamina.
ton of the matters in question, including long
list of documents, based on thorough acquain.
lance with the philosophical, geographical and
typographical feature Of the country.
James T. Pike, Minister to the Netherlands,
in transmitting to the State Department, a copy
Of the tariff and revenue system of that country,
concludes his despatch as follows:
ut will be observed that there Is no direct
tax on personal property, or on -, as such
taxes are believed to stand in the way of indus.
trial and commercial developments, and to ope.
rate to expel capital.
" The decisive successes Of the Federal Gov.
eminent in Tennessee, have produced their nat.
ural effect on this side of the water. When
Charleston and Savannah shall have fallen, and
our gunboats traversed the Mississippi, oil inter-
est in the affairs Of the conflict will cease in
Europe"
About two weeks ago, Com. Foote, In tele-
graphing to the Navy Department, said that Gen.
Pope intended to make transverse movement,
which would astonish the secesh on Island No.
10. The fulfillment Of this prediction 10 already
known to the country.
The Senate was several hours in Executive
session to-day. Il confirmed several military ap
pointments Of low grade, and Saml Brown, Of
Ohio, to be Attorney of the Territory Of Colo
raNo sa5k ~ sit
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-12
Combinations.

WASHINGTON, April l0.-The Senate in Exec
utive Session to-day confirmed the nomination
Of Col. G. NJ. Dodge of Iowa, Col. r. s. CANDY
of the 10th Infantry, and Paymaster BENJAMIN
Briceito the Brigader Generalship Of volun.
teers.
Bayard Taylor Of New York, Secretary of lie.
cation to st. Petersburgh.
Green Clay of Kentucky, Secretary of Lega-
ton at Turin.
John Mallen of Illinois, Register of the Land
Office at Vermillion, Dacotah territory.
William Burnett of Oregon, to be Marshal Of
that State.
William Gallop, Postmaster of Tifin, o.
Leuts. Prince and Haggerty, j. r. n Ma
loney, G. Marie, @. P. Rogers, to be command
ers In the Navy.
The Washington and Alexandria Railroad
was sold to-day at Alexandria, and purchased
by Alexander Hay of Philadelphia. he Is the
owner and attorney for claims for more than
1900 600
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-12
FROM WARRINGTON.

NV York, April s.-The New York Tribune's
correspondent, writing under date of Washing
ton, April Z, says:
We learn from the Richmond Examiner that
Trusten Polk and Waldo P johnson, who were
expelled from the United States Senate, are both
privates in Gen. Prices army.
The Richmond Examiner learns that the rebel
House of Representatives have decided, by n
vote 10 secret session, to repeal the tariff, and
establish free trade with all countries except the
United States. There are said to have been only
seventeen votes against the proposition.
The slaves of James NJ. Mason have decamp-
ed from Winchester in a body, and made their
way to Philadelphia. 1t is currently reported
also that one of Mr.. Mason's daughters has be-
come hopelessly insane in consequence of the
serious family misfortunes.
dispatch, April 18th, to the New York World
states: A correspondent OF the Philadelphia
Inquirer arrived to-day from the Rappahannock
He reports all quiet along the lines, our advance
guard having reached there. The rebels have
DESTROYED the magnificent bridge over the river,
and the smaller bridges along the route. No
signs of the enemy are observed on the opposite
bank of the river, although they are supposed
to be lurking behind the hills.
Scouting parties of rebel cavalry are said to
be roaming over the country, plundering and
DESTROYING all property within their reach. 1t is
thought that they consist Of organized bodies Of
the farmers of the vicinity.
The Herald's dispatch says: The committee
Of nine on the emancipation question will proba-
bly, consist of Messrs. White, Of Indiana; Love-
joy, Of Illinois; Bingham, of Ohio; Roscoe Conk-
ling, Of New York Pike, of Maine; Allen, Of
Massachusetts; Edwards, of New Hampshire !;
Kellogg, of Michigan, and Hickman, Of Pennsyl-
vania.
OIL
mand of the Excelsior Brigade, by order of Gen.
Hooker, commanding the division, on account
Of the rejection BY the Senate of his nomination
az Brigsdier General
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-12
Gen. HaiIeck 20 take the FielA

ST.. LOUIS, April SIN response to seren.
ade 70 night, Gen. Halleck said that Beauregard
with an immense army advanced from Corinth,
and attacked the combined forces Of Grant and
Buel. The battle began day before yesterday,
and continued till late in the aftsrnosu, with .
terrible loss on both aides. We have gained .
complsts victory, and driven the enemy within
his Notifications.
He also announced his departure for the field
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-12
GEN. Halieck 10 Gen. Pope.

NEW Madrid, April s.-The following mes
saee was sent by Gen. Halleck to Gen. Pope at
New Madrid this evening on receipt Of the news
of the glorious victory resulting in the evaeua-
ton Of Island.No. 10 and capture Of nearly all
Of the army Of the enemy:
HEADQUARTERS. ST. LOCUS, April 8.
TO General Pope: 1890 y
congratulate you and your command on your
splendid achisvemsnt. II exceeds In boldness
and briiliancy I'll other operations Of the war.
Il Will b honorsd By future gensrations You
deserve we'll Of your country.
fSigned.] n. W. HALLEcK,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-12
Provisions for the Sick and wounded

FfOSlS1OnS 1Or the NICK ana wounded
LOUISVILLE, KY, April "a large meeting
of the citizens, the Mayor presiding, was held
to make arrangements for taking care of the
sick and wounded from Corinth. Thirty-five
hundred dollars we're contributed, and any fur.
ther amount desired offered
The steamer Commercial left for the Tennes-
SEQ river to night, with medical stores and other
sapp'ias. The steamer Dullent will leave to.
morrow with nurses and supplies.
Any amount OF heapital accommodations in
this city were offered.
CINCINNATI, April "a boat has been com,
missioned to take physicians, nurses and sto..s
to the scene of battle in Tennessee.
meeting OF the Chamber Of Commerce WAS
held and committee of five appointed to take
subscriptions to buy food and other necessaries
for the wounded, and a large amount was raised
in an hour. Capt. Dickinson is authorized to
pay for the boat
The Committee appointed by the Chamber of
Commerce will 60 to Columbus tonight, to urge
the legislature to make an appropriation to
charter other boats and procure necessary sup
plies. 1t is probable that three or four boats
will leave here this week for Tennessee. A large
number of nurses have offered their services
BosrON, April Gov. Andrews telegraphs
to headquarters to-day rendering the services,
without compensation, of number of Massa.
chusetts surgeons, ready to 60 west and aid the
wounded.
INDIANAPOLIS, April "a special train with
surgeons, hospital stores and supplies for the
wounded a. Pittsburg Landing, leaves here to-
night
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-12
Good for MilWaulkie.

MILWAUKEE, April s.--The Chamber Of Com.
merce on the Governors rscommsndatioa held
: meeting TO- day for the relief Of the wounded
~ Pittsburgh Landing. After subscribing lib.
ton Of hospital stores. Tonight the room 10
we'll allsd and an agent Of the Governors &C.
compauied BY surgeons will leave tomorrow
to render al the aid possible for the eomfotto Of
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-12

QUINCY, Ill, April s.-Col. Glover has at last
commenced melting out justice 10 the North
Missouri rebels. We learn from reIiable author
ity that q man named Jones, whom he arrested
last summer IN Monroe county, and released
upon bis taking the oath, was again arrested by
him about two weeks since in violation of his
parole. he was brought to Shelbyville, and last
Thursday was shot BY the Colonel's order.
A portion Of Capt. Benjamin's company, At
ached to Col. Glover's regiment, while out on
bred upon BY party Of bushwhackers conceal.
% 10 tbicket, killing two soldiers and citizen
Of that county who happened TO be riding with
nem. They returned the Ore and charged upon
We secsshsrs, who skedaddlsd, leaving three of
Wei number dead upon the ground. They did
nos take any prisoners, that game being about
paysd out, rebel oaths thus far having proved
poor property.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-12
The Great Battle.
pUR TMER PARTICU LARs.

CAIRo, April 9.-No official accounts have
yet been received from the great battle near
Pittsburg. A few persons who witnessed most
Of II have arrived, and rs many Of their reports
are a follows they differ some what from the irst
report to you:
The Federal army was posted between two
streams about four miles apart that runs into
the Tennessee nearly At right angles. It is about
two miles east of Pittsburgh. The left front
Was commanded by Gen. Prentiss who had sew
eral raw regiments, and in his rear was Gen.
Sherman with his division. The right front was
headed by Gen. McClernand, with Gen. Smith
In his rear. Gen. Hurlburt Was in the center,
somewhat in the rear Of the front line. :
Beauregard attacked Gen. Prentiss' division
at 4 o'clock on Sunday morning, surprising
them and driving them and Shermsn's Corps
near the rive, till projected by the gunbots, and
taking Prentiss and two regiments prisoners.
While driving in Prentiss and Sherman, a
large force Of the enemy got in the rear Of Gen.
AcClesnands division, completely cutting 1t
on from the main army. Gen. McClernand put
himself at the head Of his troops and cut his
way through the rebel hosts and rejoined the
army.
TIE fight had now become desperate, and
Gen. Grant assuming command, the enemy was
driven back and the Federal forces occupied at
VIZ hOoity suS euMO PVoisiOu SuCy utu III
the morning. The fight lasted fifteen hours.
During the night Major General Lew Wallace
came up from Crump's Landing with 5000
troops, and in the morning the battle was re.
sumed with great fury; neither party seemed
disposed to yield, and between 10 and IL the
fight was terrific
Soon after noon General Buell. had crossed
the Tennessee aud attacked the enemy in the
dank with 10000 men, and the rout soon be.
came general Buell. pursued with II 900, mostly
cavalry The last rumor was that be had
taken Corinth
Our intormants can give no accounts Of our
loss, further than that it is terrible. Eight hun
dred wounded are reported on the steamer,
which will be brought down.
Col John Logan mot the GeneraD is report
ed wounded in the shoulder.
The enemy took SO pieces of our artillery on
Sunday. They are reported all returned and 40
OF the enemy's on Monday.
Gen. Strong certainly expects Gen. Halleck
here in the morning, en- route for Tennessee.
1t was Gen. Cowan Mccall that was taken by
Gen. Pope's forces.
Gen. Strong has received notice of large
lumber of physicians, nurses and hospital stores
coming from Chicago, Springfield, St. Louis and
other places.
Several barges of ice are ordered up the Ten
nessee for the wounded.
Th, Silver Wave is expected up from New
Madrid tonight with load of rebel prisoners
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-12
Fire.

ss!speaI, NJ, April l0.-Ths grocery store
Ssned by A. b. AltsmirsY, on Gslsna street,
~ aet.royed by Ere last night Goods mostly
vc. Loss about $4,000. No Insurance.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-12
Ofl1cial War Bulletin.
!" An OHFANfMkNI1
WASHINGTON, April 9, 1862.


WASHINGTON, April 9, 1862.
Order giving thanks for the recent great VIC
tories over the rebels and traitors:
FIRsT-That at meridian Of Sunday next, sf-
ter the reception of this order, at the head of
there shall be offered by its CHAPLAIN prayer,
giving thanks to the Lord of Hosts, for tie re-
cent manifestations of His power, in the over
throw of the rebels and traitors, and invoking
the continuance of His aid in delivering this ma
ton by the arms Of patriotic soldiers, from the
horrors OF treason and rebellion and civil war.
SEcoND-That the thanks and congratulations
of the War Department are rendered to Major
General Halleck, for the signal ability and sue
cess, that have distinguished all the military
operations of his Department, and for the sup,
port and coursge manifested by the army under
his command, under every hardship and against
every odds, in attacking, pursuing and destroying
the enemy wherever he could be found.
THlRD.-Thst the thanks of the Department
are also given to Generals Curtis and Sigel and
the officers and soldiers in their command for
their gallantry at the bloody battle of Pea Ridge;
and to Major Generals Grant and Buell. and their
forces for the glorious tepulse of Beauregard At
Pittsburg, Tennessee and to Major General
Pope and his officers and soldiers for the brave
~ and skill displayed 10 their operations against
the rebels and traitors entrenched at Island No.
10 In the Mississippi river.
FogRrH.-That there shall be salute of one
hundred guns from the q. 8. Arsenal at Wash.
ington in honor of these great victories.
TSiRned.l E. II. STANTON,
Secretary Of War
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-12

LounvrILs, April S.-The Nashville Patriot
Of this morning sayE Gov. Andy JOHNSON has
Suspended the Mayor, Aldermen and Council.
men Of Nashville who refused TO take the oath Of
allegiance, by filling their places with loyal ap.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-12
reception OF che News at Washingse

WASHINGTON, April 9,--The synopsis Of the
newspaper reports Of the Tennessee battle was
read both 10 the Senate and House. Il was lis
tened too with unusual interest, In the latter
branch there was some slight applause which
suddenly ceased.
The latest despatch from Com. Foote Was also
read and this was enthusiastically received in
the House.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-12
From, the Gulf.

NV YoRK, Arl s-A ship Island letter OF
the Path ult., reports the arrival of Gen. Butler
on the goth.
A rebel feet of seven gunboats made their
appearance in Mobile Bay.
The Q. S. gunboat, Santiago de Cuba chased
steamer laden with cotton, ashore on the
coast of Louisiau, and threw . shell into her.
burning her 70 the waters edge
The schooner Grace E. Baker, with $50 bales
Of cotton, &c, from New Orleans for Havana,
vn captured by the gunboat X. X. Cuyler.