davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-22

c1n,tSrs .it TIE ,aHEE. rarSr IrpT riil;
nAIrLs or ,GDAR Er?.
Notwithstanding tha, Pope and his .uhal
terms az doing ;heii best 10 make the whola
OF }AnI.relUin believe Tia; they wrr" not
whipped at tstec Eun and that jackson "ce
tr"atsi IN great conluson,' get tie Northern
pres i1i nothing :" satisfactory IL II" l"te
battle and admit will n" seen b th'
lniiowny thht tie "asar' ~ E.s.,,.riHsa.;;; -
, ;-rH..I rM ncic gaJtJJ -
Lfr,H Jl:5 ry5,,n C,ur'-t~-fi!:or,-'I
u are rlnab 10 see laLcn cause Tor -ati.'.
t.st,an ii the late battc. The best tha: car
said Of II y. that 0nf foora having been re-
iI,,ec.i, sitrr an acton IN ;E-n!ch ;i.aT suar;-
c.l severely. iril ;h"c ON fcr 4 tiu:c snG
;T;-r retreat, i j.. ;-uII deal II confusion 10
! :, uas,,,on considerably in the yrar Of lbs
h.t,,.. iit!;, out OF the range Of The Conltie-
rate batteries. We E:nSt say 'nat "" 10 not
-,e ,.rT our officers Gd not Know more &C
....,teiT what vas before thea, -hc lac< Of
is.. .,:cua:..; hsit,I":a or IL. ,DHiodrfutr
s!@, 40; rn1,.Lst ii his l6Tca /" 1aT" ~" oar
trcc,Ds ii, .,li...icr; numbers WITHIN support.
trg distance: 81 tho ",.:.sct, We sf.!! wait 10
get Ill The informs tiJ;. likely 10 bo at:0rLcd
il regard Ii the - hole :.iiaif, when no" ap-
pear. "a, 10 .;.s+ A'cn !aT from well man
agr,i Thee E..s hseg 50 much caper!=:i:e IN
;n,i ,sTi oi virginia, there IS sucl. certainty
lhaL-Jsc!s6n 1l!! sn"F 81 his accustomed
.suii3r, xiii add eJt"Gsl, that: with tHn
:.rc. IoTce under iha command Of General
I.oT., cvervthine beg.:n; inc appearance o.:
su:rr.ac CT disaster ought 10 nave been guard
Fl 7;.i>t si..! prevented. The loss rlgr
have been very heavy when so many cHccrg
suffered and IS ususl in al battles u here cur
>ratc volunteers ARE engaged, the iear- of
Nassachu3etc: IS wruns with neT gaDss.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-22

TIE c:cw Iori; "iisrald;' announces the
distandmaEi Of lue First South Caroiins Ne
gro Brigade, raised By if.ncrai Hunter, in tho
c=use Of negro emancipation. I. rarJ short
trial, unde- the Ino.t iavorable conditions,
proved that Ponrey wf5 utterly urguaGh,t
10 p!sy tie part oi a soldier. and SO this first
South Carolina negro brigade has bc:a dis
banded ard dismissed.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-22
43ii'iNAloaGI z~Aquil-ty-
i. INLEH. WlSE x ALLEGRE.

t,rtsI,y MORNING, Au1Usr 81 1882.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-06
The Secret Policy Of England and France
Against the United States Defeated.

On the 9Th Of November last tina traitors
Mason and Slideil were taken from on board
the British mail steamer Trent by Captain
Wilkes From that time until the 26th of
January. when they were surrendered to Great
Britain, the chances Of war between this coun-
try and England were imminent and were
avegtcd only by the prudence Of the President
and his Cabinet.
The settlement of the Trent affair did not
however, tranquilize the mind of our public in
regard to the danger Of foreign Intervention.
Though we never at any time doubted our
power to put down the rebellion, we had met
with too many evidences Of hostility on the
part of both England and France from tho out
break Of the war not to feel conscious that it
would require but a slight pretcxt to induce
them, separately or conformity, to pick another
for breaking tho blockade. There was but ono
certain way Of avoiding this contingency and
that was to hurry on the operations Of the cam
paign as fast a. possible. Under the influence
OF this conviction General McClellan's plans
were pressed into execution at all points.
From the 10th Of January, when the battle Of
Mill Spring or Somerset. was fought, we won
successfully by land and water, the following
important victorlss:-Fort Henry, Fort Donel-
SON, Columbus, Bowling Green, Roanoke, New
bern, Port Royal, Fsrnandina, Brunswick,
Cedar Keys; Apalaohicola, Jacksonville, New
Madrid, Island No. 10, Pittsburg Landing,
Huntsville, Bridgeport, New Orleans, Port
Macon, Pennington, Fort st. Philip and Fort
Jackson--all in . period Of little more than
three months. Az the result Of this series Of
extraordinary efforts, unexampled In the his
tory Of ancient or modern warfare, the Presi.
dent il now about to issue . proclamation
opening the principal ports Of the South to the
commerce Of the world.
We can imagine the feelings Of chagrin, NOR
LITIGATION and disappointment with which this
news will be received by the two govern
ments whose clandestine intrigues and schemes
to break DIP the great American republic
imposed this tremendous strain upon the
energies Of our people. Whatever may be
now asserted TO the contrary, there can be no
doubt Of the truth Of the averment that both
governments were eagerly dcsirous to witness
the complete alienation of the Northern and
Southern States, and with this view lent oil the
assistance that was possible, without violating
their own code of international law, TO the
rebels. Even before the proclamasons recog.
nizing the belligerent rights of tho latter
wore issued, the leading men ia both
countries, with but few exceptions, did
not hesitate to express openly their be
isf that u would he 70 their 'niaraa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-06

Our Irish officers are numerous and brayef
and besides these we have two French
princes In this army, who may soon
be called upon to prove their devotion
to democracy on the battle field. This immense
host-both officers and mems now being
trained in the school Of practical war, and In
the principles Of democratic government and
policy, and In less than two years they will all
be thoroughly educated in the science OF arms
and it to cope with tho armies Of the world.
Thus, whom the time for the regeneration of ths
enchanted nations Of Europe shall have arrived.
there will be no want of brilliant and distin-
guished officers to head the armies of liberatio9
and to lead them on to victory. M
II Is no wonder, therefore, that the artistic
cratic governments Of Europe, backed by ths
efforts ola press devoted to the interests Of The
privileged classes only, should sndsavor to In
culcate an idea that the reconstruction Of ths
Union ID impossible. The very spirit of aristo-
cratic hostility evoked by this rebellion, ana
by the onward course of the Union arms from
battle to battle and from victory to victory;
will only tend to establish the awakening ideas
of the people Of England and France that this
Union, one and inseparable, shall stand, Lest
ing monument against tyranny and oppression.
Let the governments Of the Old World look we'll
to their accounts with the people, and do jus-
tice by their. subjects without delay; for the
leaven Of revolution is at work, and no man
can say how soon the governed may cali
upon their rulers to surrender the trust they
have so long abused.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-06

WILL THE REBELS FIGHT THE general sub
ject Of discussion now is whether the rebels will
fight. They ran away from Fort Henry. from
Fort Donelson, from Bowling Green, from New
Madrid, from Island No. 10, from Manassas,
from New Orleans, and now they have
''skedaddledr from Yorktown. Perhaps the
Yorktown refugees have an idea of fighting
Mcdowell or Banks; but they seem dreadfllly
frightened at Mcclellan. The niger brigade
led by Generals Sumner and Wilson, OF the
Senate, and Lovejoy and Hickman. Of ~
House, is the only rebel legion which shows
the least pluck. They attack Mcclellan f.
riously enough, to be sure; but they fight only
with tho tongue, like women, and do harm =
nothing but the Kings English. Wilson was
once the colonel of q Massachusetts, regiment,
and then one of McClellan's staff; but he never
could be persuaded to 60 where any fighting
was to be done. Sumner has great dread u
villanous saltpetre, and prefers backbting to
fighting Lovejoy once made up his mind 70
whip England. single handed, but finally con-
Guided to leave it to his infant sons and their
postcrity. Hickman was always ready to fight
the Chevalcr Wikoff with resolutions, and
showed his bravery by slandering Mrs. Lin
coin. So, on the whole, the prospects Of a fight
with the niger brigade are as small as those
of fair battle with the rebels.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-06

The FRENCH AND MEXICAN ExPEDrIoN.-Tho
news from Mexico and from Paris in regard 70
Mexico is very peculiar, interesting and import
amt England and Spain have become fright
ened and have Withdrawn from the Mexican i'm
broglio. With our Monroe doctrine, backed by
the immense army and navy we shall have q
the conclusion Of this war, England. with her
navy Of four ships, trembled for Canada, and
Spain, with her no navy, trembled for Cuba. Ma
poleon, however, has determined to play the
hand alone, conquer Mexico and erect mo-
narchy. He has no Canada or Cuba to care for;
but Franco may yet find in Mexico second
Moscow. Our civil war will soon be ended, and
then the French troops must leave Mexico, or
we will kick them out. The American people
have the power TO sweep all vestiges Of Eu-
ropean monarchies from this continent, and
will never allow France to possess Mexico and
re-establish institutions alien and even hostile
to this country. Therefore il Napoleon per-
sists in his rash determination we may be %
war with France before three months are over,
in spite of the traditional cordiality between
the people Of the two countries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-06

THE Marrow ESCAPE OF ENoLAND.-Ths
French press are congratulating England upon
tho narrow escape she had from a war with
this country on account Of the Trent affair, and
ask what would have become Of the four yes
sells which compose the English navy If OPP
posed to our iron-clad gunboats and batteriess
The English journals used to boast that II war
was declared the Warrior would cross the AZ.
lantic, anchor between this city and Hobokcn,
and lay us under contribution. If the Warrior
could ever have crossed here, our Monitors.
Naugatucks and Galcnas would have sent her
to the bottom; for we could have had Monitors
then If necessity required it. It was well for
England therefore that she concluded to take
two poor rebels for her pains and back down,
after all her buster.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-06

THE PLUNDERERs AND PATRIoTs.-The plun-
derers at Washington-which is but another
name for politicians in these times--headed By
Wilson and Sumner, with Lovejoy and Hick.
man at their tail, are still busy abusing our
generals and those patriots who are putting
down the rebellion and saving the country.
While our soldiers and our generals are rapidly
forcing JEFF Davis and his oo-conspirators .
the wall, the plunderers seem to have but LITTLE
else to do but denounce them. Since Sumnst
saw fit to traduce General Halleck for his L.
bors in the West, he will soon, no doubt, have
an opportunity to attack Mcclellan for occupy
ing Richmond, and thus defeating the plans q
the plunderers and jobbers.
The followers and partisans Of those agitar
tors, and those Of any other clique, had better
do all they have to do in that line at once, for
the tables will soon be turned upon them. The
war will soon be at an end, and then those who
have been Of real service to the country-ths
men who have fought our battles, planned and
won our victories-will be the governing powee
of the nation. The plunderers, jobbers and
their defenders will then have to give way =
the rule of the patriots and heroes Of the was.
Like the rebels, they will have to subsde and
+" skedaddle' to make room for the true and
patriotic men who have been serving theis
country while the plunderers have been rob.
bing and trying to destroy it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-06

A woRp on ADvrcB TO GREELEY AND His Mo
DER BRIGADE.-we advise Brigaaier General
Greeley to grease the machinery Of bis Eagle
Gun Mandatory, put on full head Of steam,
hurry up the tailors who are making his red
trowsers, and get his niger brigade into the
field. lie must make quick work Of IL, or the
war viii vs. over. while bis courage y oQzi9a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-06

JAcobN Mass EEBrNa.-Is IL not time for
the friends Of Wendell Phillips to call mass
meeting to condole with that pure patriot on
the great success Of Mcclellan and his army
yer the vebels and their Quaker guns,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-06

TREMENDOUS EXCITEMENT IN WALL STREET
In our money article this morning our readers
will find the indications Of the tremendous cx-
element in Wall street yesterday, resulting
from our recent victories and our brilliant
prospects for the future The stock market
was excessively buoyant and the sales were
large. United States six per cent bonds rose
two and halt per cent during the day, making
an advance Of ten per cent during the last fort
night. This rise is unprecedented. The seven
thirty Treasury notes, which it was once con-
sidered an act Of patriotism to purchase at par,
rose yesterday to three and five-eighths per
cent premium. All other stocks rose largely.
and money was plenty at four per cent. Thus
Secretary Chases financial policy is proven tri-
umphant, and the problem Of government
finance is solved. We only need the Tax bill
now to complete this excellent record. There
can be no more oportune moment than this
for passing good tax BILL for the people are
full Of hope and courage, and jobbers and
Jacobins are the only persons who are down in
the mouth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-06

foreign correspondence informs us that Thurlow
Weed is going to Rome before returning to this
country. His design, probably, is to have an
interview with his Holiness the Pope, to obtain
dissolution for past sins Of omission and com
mission-hve per cent commission especially
as well as plenary indulgence for the future.
Thus free from sins past, present and future,
Lord Thurlow will come back, take charge Of
the World, with Dana; turn out the nincom-
poops who now conduct that sheet, and proceed
to put down tho Tribune and its jobberics. Poor
Greeley already sees the threatening storm and
wrisgies painfully; but what can he do against
Thurlow Weed, Brother Dana and the Pope Of
Rome?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-06

Pass THE TAX Bn.L-On the LIST of May the
people Of Philadelphia began the payment Of
their yearly State and city taxes. In conse-
quence Of the war the taxes are rather larger
and the means topay them rather more scarce
than usual; but, so far from exhibiting any hest
fancy upon these accounts, the taxpayers
turned out in very large numbers, ovsrcrowd-
cd the Assessors Office, formed long line
down the street, despite Of the rain, and show
sdevery disposition to pay their share Of the
expenses Of the war promptly and without
grumbling. Philadelphia il . fair sample Of
the loyal NORTH, asfar as this willingness to pay
taxes 10 concerned. The old fable Of ducks fly.
ing about ready roasted, carrying knives and
forks, and quacking "Come eat US" is more
than realized in our people, who rum about
with their hands full Of money and cry "Come
tax u.s." Will not Congress take the hint!
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-06-21
WORK OXEN WANTED!

On good horses in exchange for the
est Of the North East I Of Sec. Is
ow n s Of Range 12. containing 80
acres. This land is 5 miles North oil
the 6ourishing village of America. in
Nemeha county. Kansas. On this
Land is about IS acres Of timber. and
plenty Of good stock water. Price "a
per acre.
Ihave ls0 acres Of good land 5 miles
North East Of Oskaloosa, Kansas. " hicl.
| will sell on the following terms: One
third in cash. or in part cash and part
stock at cash price. paid down when
the contract is made !: the balance in
three annual payments. each bearing
interest a. the rate Of 10 per cent per
annum. On this tract Of Land is q
large and convenient farm house. q
good cellar, first.rate veil, convenient
TO the door. 80 acres under fence. and
40 acres in state Of good cultivation.
Persons desiring to purchase can find
me on nv farm. 3 miles North East Of
Oskaloosa. Jefferson county. Kansas.
Jan. 18th 1869. r. FULLER.
an. 1892 II.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-06-21
Hsnaibd & ST. Joseph Railroad
: IS In GOOD ORDER TO DO BUSINESS
= WITH DESPATCH.
1852. 1862.

DRIDGES and important points arc under the
ID protection Of United States troops.
I REoULAn DAILY Packers from Kansas City
ami Lensenwosth, Connect with the Platte Cou"-
" Railroad t,f st. Joseph, where close connec-
lions sre msle with, traina East, on the Hapni-
A ed BIZ joseph Railsoails
= Al flon 6bnl eoonsciipns aFe made with lnek'
I'D ub 40 oSwn theAbqssippi nyss, end wseh
all Eastern railroads,
Passengers TO Saint Louis. via. Hannibal. en-
ios nlea niai,t "a ssVnd arrive in ST. Louis
next 1ornibe In AsohEa6 business, and make
connections east by riiiro'd.
SrArE Rooxs AND MEALS or PAcxErs FREE
sP.s-sprsrsss tie Esss, by lila ~ sase rom
ise TO ssvei Aays oves those eging b& % MIS-
E,ascs iron prominent points in Kansas con,
osct v,tn the Hannibal and 81. Joseph Raiiroad
IT Lesyny0rt, AtchisoHs Kans,s nv aoa d.
Le-nk - - Z W.
na;iv stage coueec.ions made from points IN
~ n ,i,r,,ad 10 L-xing,op. Richmond, bruns-
,s;.l paris. Independence, Cnrr,iton. 80.
THROUvH TICXEfS tc.ah Es.ss East
Moth or SOUTH, sold al the Offices OF rms Coni
paov a I.swsencev ksDsss City, L'avenwos'h'
Ate6iuu. OF 81. Joseph
Tha n. g. 81. j.. X. X. Co., are selling
ssx HUNDRED TEiciIsssSD Aa Es
sr,;,c land situated along it's line, at low rates
-s 'm |. long eYedi. AHlyp 46Sl 81 hcNT'
IND Comm issicner. Hannibal:
-. -sp,s fs 7''iH J. r. lK.HAYWARD,
'"'''"'''' General Sup't.
pr Oscar. Gen. Ticket Agent.
W. r. Rosassos, Gen. tfs'shs Assss''.----s
apr ,6-33.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-06-21
- HER7FsFS SHE
STATE OF KANSAS
COUNTY OF JEFFERSON.
First Judicial District
Jesse Newell,
Leroy T.. Curry.

Leroy E. Curry.
BY virtue of an crier Of sale 10 me directed
Issued by the Clerk of the District Csusr Of the
aforesaid county and State. in tavcr Of Jesse
Newell and against Leroy E. Curry. will on
TUESDAY,THE 18th DAY Or JULY, A D. 1862
between tie hours Ct ten DEL OK, A. NJ. and
two o'clock p. n. or said day, expose At public
sale TO the hieh~st and best bidder, for cash in
hand, in esas e she<Ceurt House door 10 the
village Of Oskaloosa, county and State Aforesaid,
al the right. title. snd interest Of the faid Le.
roy Z. Curry in andste the following described
property, ;o-wit Comthencisg in the south line
Of tie South west u "f SECTION So, in township
9, Of range 10. 9s46 chains west If the eooth-
esst corner of said querter. thence along said
line 81 chains, ihcaec south l0l6 chains to
the place of heginning, situaied IN Jefferson Ca,
Kansas. ilevied upon ~ the property Of Leroy
Z. Curry, and in tsver If Jesse Newell. Sad
property appraised d t7S 50.
N. ". TAYLOR,
June IA 42-5w Shesi6
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-06-21
Road Notice.

N0TNcEh here6y I9liven that there viii Be a
IN petition presestAd g. Ne Boasd Of Comma
sinners Of JsGsron County, Ut their next regular
meeting, July 7th, 1876 Pis1ipg f. the aiiet.-
tos Of 64OkwAe6 0hiosh tNsyhvotth
Co. q fDu whee itits.s q Sssees go g =
kangr 70. 10 have said read follow cas-, on ssid
dividing line, to the east iine Of sad sec.i"n 70
thence by the nearest and best rppts g rgerseci
ths present travelled rosl<setoisC. F2Ao~ne
and J. B. Ho.lihgswor,h's land, thence along laid
travelled road to interseet said Osswkec, Osks-
'oosa and Leayesworth CO., IQad AZ some point
east 9 &rDd grovsS "-'
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-06-21
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
. ie PHILADELPHIA. e'ns'ia

A Bcnevolsps institution estabirhsd BY special
EndoWnent, for the relief Of tbe Sick and
Distressed. afflicted with virulent and Epidem
:. ic Diseases, and especially for the cure o. Di
!, ses.es OF ths Sexual Organs.
MEDICAL ADVICE given grstis, y the
MI Acting Surgeon, 10 MI who apply By letter,
with description Ct their condition, tsgs, oocu-
patton. habits Of life. &c: > aud IN sases OF ex-
Vslra bic reports on SpesmatoTrh0s, end 9th
sr' disesses Of the Sexual Organs. sod on The
New Remedies employed in the Dispsnssy. scat
10 the afflicted in sealed letter cnyslopss, ines Of
charge. Two OF three STAMPS fos postage viii
b. sccspnbla. ~ - -1
Address, DIR. ]. SKILLlN HOUCHTON. Ae.
brc Surgeon. Howard Association. No. S0u,h
,inth s,rset fhiladelphis. Ps. By order Of Tho
air.ctovs. EZRA n. HEARTWEII. PfeSt.
IL GEO. AIRCHILp- Secretary
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-06-21
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
FOR ALL Tine fuR2osfs afAfAlliY psYsle

arc so composed that disease within the rsngs Of
their action can rarely withse1d- crvsude tn
Their penetrating properties seereh, and 49,
md iavigcrste every portion Of the husna1 dyzE
ism. correcting its diseased action, and restoring
its healthy vitalities. As consequence Of these
properties, the Invalid who u bO.ea down Witlu
pain or physical debility is sstcHshcd to And Ne
health or energy restored BY remedy a once -
simple and inviting. 30
Not only 60 they cure the everyday eemplAinae
Of every body, bSt slso many Formidable eu8
dangerous diseases. The agent below named u
pleased b furnish gratis my American Almanac,
containing certificates Of their cures and GrectsuS
for their use IN the following complaints: Cdsffrs
Hess, Hentbusx, HeodaeAe dyisi,p rom dises6Ha1
Stomach, N6xsea. lndSgestios, Psss IN an9 NoV6id
ksocfien Of the Bosce1s, F7afulesry, L6ss II Ase
tse, Jamsdice, and otfcr kindred complaints,
arising from low state Of the body or ohsdueeign
81 is functions. They are an excellent altRstivU
Sbr the renovation Of the blood and the reseues-
don Of toae and strength TO the system deoissted
By disease. ILL.,
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-06-21
.sHHRzFrS SALE.

SHERZFFS SALE.
STATE OF KANSAS,l
COUNTY OF JkvFERsON.
J. {. Todd and Owen Cawlfeid,
vs..
z. Mcclure, Matilda Mcclure, George Kemp
and R<becca Kemp. \
BY virtue OF m alias order to me directed H.
sued by the Clerk of the District Court Of said
county, I will on Tuesday, the 24;h day Of June,
A. ID, 1862. between the hours Of one and four
O'Clock p. u. OF thst day, offer at public sale q
the Court House door in the village OF Oskaloo'
en- in the County aforesaid, 10 the highest bid
der for cash in hand gil thc, right title and IN
terest q lbe sid defepdnpiE in and 70 The ioi.
lowing describe property, to-wi!: the south hall
OF the south west 4 Of section p township OF
range Is. and tho west half 0f Il Q north west
quarter Of section IL in township Of range ~
all In Jct!errcn County, State OF Kansas; said
first described property appraised at $500. AMI
levied upon as tho property Of Z. Mcclure. anS
said last ABOVE described property appraised ~
$500 and levied upon as the property Of George
Kemp. y n. y: ", .TAIL4}Ks. Shet,st grille
Stinson & Ravens, Plaintiffs Att'ys.
May 2iib, lS62-39-5w