davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-01-17
THE ADVANCE FROM CAIRO.
List of Regiments IN Each Division.

CAIRO January lG, 1862
On Wednesday, Gen. McClernand's column
moved forward from Fort jefferson. and the
columns under Gen. Paine, Col. Cook. and
also those under the command Of Gems smith
and Wallace, al Paducah, have made similar
moves. Gen Grant commands the expedition
The following regiments compose the com.
mands
col. PAlSE's CoLrNS.
Seventh Illinois, Col John Cook: 28th III.
nois, Col A X johnson; 18th Illinois, Col "
II Wallace; Goth Illinois, Col c & Marsh; 22d
Illinois, Col Dougherty; the tn and two com
panies of the lst Illinois cavalry and TAYLOR
and Houghteling's batteries.
GEN. M'cLERSAND's COLUMN.
Tenth Illinois, Col James b Morgan; lStf
Illinois, Col NJ Lawler; 9th DO. Col y L
Buford, 29th do Col S Reardon; Goth do
Col Phil B Fouke; 3lst do. Col John A Lo
gan; companies and 4th III. cavalry, Co
/ l. Dckey, and Stewards, OLarnett's, Car
mlchards and Nolan's cavalry companies
and Schwart2's and Dresser's batteries.
GIN. sMITH's COLUMN.
Ninth Illinois, Col + 4 Paine: 18th do. Col
John Macarthur; 4Oth g.. Col $ & Hick. d ;,
do. Col Isaac 6 Pugh; llth Indiana. Col Lew
Wallace; 23d do. Col W L Sanderson. S,b
Missouri, Col NJ l. Smith: Hopkins, Wi.
lard's aud Buell's batteries; u Illinois cav.
airy; Thielmau's cavalry; and two Commands
of the 4th regular cavalry.
This gives force of 10 regiments Of in.
fantry four regiments and two companies of
cavalry and batteries of artillery There
is more ice in the Mississippi today than
yesterday. Nothing yet heard from Stuart's
55th; their rations would only last until last
night steamer was sent to their relief
from Cape Girardeau yesterday.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-01-17

1
| persons that may desire to easefo term o
Gears, the following property in the Cit oil Daven
tort, VIZ:
In block 1925 feet, fronting on ID street,
100 feet, fronting on Water street,
50 feet fronting on Sd street.
In block l7Near the Market House
90 feet fronting on Warren street,
tending 100 feet back, with an
each side OF the lot.
In block $3.50 feet fronting on Third street
l25 fronting on Scott street.
In block 20-32O feet fronting on Third street,
800 feet fronting on Fourth street.
300 feet fronting on Harrison street
300 feet fronting on Ripley street.
In block 27--l6O feet fronting on Sixth street,
100 feet fronting Warren street,
In block 3l--l60 feet fronting on Fifth street,
100 feet fronting Scott street.
In block $500 feet fronting on Western avenu
100 feet fronting on Sixth treet,
100 feet fronting on Seventh street
In block 3S--l50 feet fronting on Brown street,
100 feet fronting on Seventh street.
In block IS 90 feet fronting on Sixth street, and
extending back 90 feet.
For particulars inquire of CorbIn & Dow Attor,
neys at Law, or OF JAMES MAY.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-01-17

Or any other styles, and any size desired, either
IN the rough dressed, and delivered either on
Railroad Cars or Canal Boats.
My quarry IL situated directly on the Canal and
the Chicago x Rock Island Railroad, one mile
southwest OF Joliet, and my facilities for loading
will enable me to sell as low as the lowest
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-01-17

THIS rs the moa' roaderful cua'irc ogcnt known
TO medical sclncc. 1t has effected cures IN every
siags al Consumption, " UNPARALLELED IN
run ANNALS or MEDICINE." In Nervous
De5jiifg and Dppcpsja, the HYPOpHOSPHITES
NAV be regarded as an almost sovereign remedy.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-01-17
ty sense Of the term

The New York Tr,byo Is "ndcayoring to prove
that the election of Lincoln had nothing to do
with the ,eccssivu movement, because there was
secession party In the south a- early as ls5o,--
True NJ Tr,b,De, but it was powcrlc.. to aeon.
plish any evil until sectional triumph at the
north gave them the strength they desired. The
New York EIprr,y well say. on this point:
From 1850 even, long before the conicdcra.
ton, the Yankees OF Massachusetts, having then
few or no slaves, on to lsis even, lived in peace,
cuutentnent aud harmony, undo part pro.saycry
federal constitution, and delivered up fugitive
slaves and executed federal Laws, without rr,is
lance or riots-but in 1910, Ola England began
10 educate New England into abolitOuism,
and New England began to run underground rail.
roads aud run off tugitiyc---and mob, beat and
Vii, or threaten, United States marshHls--where
upon q corresponding class otlawbrcakcrS south
especially IN South Carolina, began to break up
the union. Anti.,lnyery started disunion, and
pro.slavery, started after il. Between the two,
the union ], being ground TO powder The pri.
mary cause Of the war, then j, abotion-m and
anti.saycry The abolitioni.t- of Old England
sowed the seed, the ubolitoui-t, o. New England
plosed it in, and the pro.-layerytes OF the south
put in the sickle to reap the internal crop
Archbishop Hughes. one Of ;hs pures; and
most unainching patriots in the union, and who
has used all his great Influence 10 swell the
rank and file Of the federal arliIes has with
his usual marked ability, replied to the in
ceudary abolition article published in
Broum0n'S Rcrier. Among other things the
Archbishop utter. the following sentiment
which is So literally true that we commend i
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-01-17
STATE or ILLINOIS,

STATF OF TILINUIS,
Rock Island County,
Circuit Court IN aud for the Cuunty Of Rock Island,
St,,. AZ Ilin,Is
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-01-17
FOR SALE OR LEASE,

| \ lots or subdivisions, TO suit pur" hasers, or
| persons that may desire to easefo a term
Gears, the following property in the Cit OF Daven
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-01-17
PROBATE NOTICE.

Port Byron, jan. 18Th, 1859,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-01-17
MASTERS SALE.

ROBERT ". SMITH, Trustee.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-27
SAINT CECILIA'S
ACAD L MY,
NASHVILLE, TENN,
Tur sisrERs an nm oRDrn

I'HC SISTERS on TIL ORDER
or ST DOMINIC. ven known Ia Hl4A
ihs ind adjoining States pc c1perlon-
ced and competent directors on Female
Education. respectfully inform no c,tl ctsp
sens Of Nashville, ondtha public Ia general, that
spacious building, recently erected, enabes fbcm 10
receive q urge number of pupils
The Academy 4 sbout mile from tho eily. and
Is situated In one Of the most beautiful and healthy
locations IN iis vicinity,
The ladies' OF this Institution, being especially do.
votito tho vacation Of The young Of their own sex.
viii leave nothing uodone Impair, 10 the pupils con.
hdci 10 their care thorough Education ia iho hish.
ost sense 81 taa y..fd.
The relic on profsssd by the ladios Of the Inliita
ton O. the Catholic ana they xll impart special re.
lsloa5 inst ucton 10 pupil. protesting tbai faith
Pupils cf"vey religious denomination VIII be ad.
mtied, AMI no uuduo influence will be used 10 bias
the religious pri cipH o. tho young ladies, nor viii
any Of them be porinittcd to embrace the Catholic
faith without ihe verbal o. written consent o. parents
or guardians. Uniio nifty d good order, however
og,iro the attendance ofall al morning and evening
pray r7, and Of tho rel sious exerciasa "a SUNDAY.
The course Of study ls divide into four dcpar;
ments, each department having lF own distinct
course Of stndits ossisucd a.
Tho Aoodenic Year will consist Of tao sessions
the first commencing on tho first Monday Of scptcn.
ber The second on the first Monday of Tebru,rr
The Academic Year will close with public distribu.
ton orprcmlums and houor about The Goth OF .b,,e
Teach year
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-27
rEmms IL, SESSION.
GENERAL nrcUIaTIO,s.

No DC iuotion will be made FOR abs, nee or with
drawal, unlc, ucc leiohed by ilrcss or Dismissal
Pupils VII hc charged Il, m tho date on which thoy
enter
Boaricrs must DO provided with six changes of
ciotii ruhahle for tho season, six tsbl-.bnlk MS
napkiI ring glass lumber silver able and ia Sp, ou
knuc snl fork, an u cH-ary art clos f1r tho toilet
TnE UNIFORM ie-Magaiino blue dress for winter
blue ginsham for summer; dresses for every 6av
goods of tark color; three coored under.skirt' p.
twosun bonuets. Hats, INC siylo OF tho season.
The Academy viii not IN ur the expense OF furnish
ng lrti los Of clothing pocket money
fupts viii moi bo allowed TO spend pocket money
at their own clscrotl0n. dsCh moneys must be "a.
posted w ~ 'h- saptfior 20 tha Acad any,
To prevent improper Cofrcsp1n onro an letters Ff.
60 vd AMI seut are subject o. The porusa Of tn su
prior though u uu ease O. such corFesnoudcnce rrl-
hinitod ns te cards ptr-nts or ardmns
+ pills, whose prcnts or guardian resi- lp In Nash.
Vile or vicinity, win visi thtir homts bnt tbroa
times durine % scholastic year,
70 prevent loss of limo aud Interruption or Tie cy
arcs OF Che So DOL, vsi will bo received only on
.uurd' ys from 10 -, AN, aud ON 8 20 o. y NJ
Faron ~ euarais wmiiuE o. place their children
or warts M The insiituu0n VIII be received on an
dn eN cpt udaY.
Fr Further particulars applic1 Son may 10 mad5
lle Moth sur crior 90 tue AcHds uy or 90 the r.
Ecv. jams NufIAN.
AT business ot'eH Oh bo addressed % the Mother
SUPERIOR % Cet'ln7 Academy, Mount Vornoh near
N'aA'i"'' A,Aii uug20-lm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-27
The way not to put down the Rebel.
lion.

The National Union, Published at JEFF
ferWn City, Missouri, contains tho follow
ing paragraph:
The Palmyra Courier speaks Of some
person being appointed TO The Office OF
sheriff IN that section, who Is regarded
o. an out and-out secessionist in senti-
ment and feeling, having f,w months
ago been assessed 10 the amount Of 500
by the military authorities, and made
no efforts 70 make IL appear he WAS a
Union man.
This is not the only instance in which
man has been appointed TO office IN this
Stats whose secesh proclivities stick out
all round him. We think Il is time there
was a stop put 70 this "milk and cider"
way OF doing business. II is bad enough
TO have rebels and traitors among us 10
private life clothed in Union habilimrnts.
How much worse 10 have tn m appointed
TO Office by which they have il In their
power 10 do much and great injury ?
Missouri Is far from being the only
state where this highly injurious and
dangerous favoritism is extended 10 reb-
els. The Federal officers who have en-
trusted disloyal persons with the dis
charge Of responsible duties, may be hon
cat 10 their intentions, but we feel sure
tbat the principle by which they Justify
these appointments is entirely incorrect
tits this: that public enemy can be
more eiTectuaIly and speedily reclaimed
by granting him fagors than by subject
ing him to the penalties of the law, This
principle putinto general practice, woulc
demolish the whole structure Of moderr
law. II a man rob you, you must no
prosecute him in court, but make hin
handsome gifts, and invite him to visi
you socially. If he kill your wife, ash
him TO occupy your house If he picl
your pocket, make him your confidential
agent and banker. Ali men will exclain
that these things arc utterly absurd an'
ridiculous; but we insist no more absurc
and ridiculous than TO make persons VIII,
have tried to destroy the Government, il
agents and officers. We say that sucl
appointments are not merely indisoreoi
they are positively criminal, and ma.
prove fatal 70 the Government.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-27

Then Tennessee and Kentucky will soon
be In possession Of the Confederates.
On the 20,h 1000 guerrillas passed
thr ugh Raleigh, Tennessee, In the diroc.
ton Of Memphis, hut retraced their steps
on The same afternoon, burning all the
bridges over Wolfan Hstchic rivers, and
burned all the cotton they could end.
The country northward Of Memphis, out
side q th Federal lines, is represented
considerably excited ia consequence Of
the depredatious committed by men
claiming to be Federal soldiers. probably
rebels disguised
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-27

The Administration has hitherto dane
nothing which indicates that il regards
the conduct of the seeded States a.
treason. The most violent and notorious
traitors have been in its possession time
and again, and It's officers have invariably
treated them as honorable enemies. Its
armies have been and arc on rebel terri
tory, and still the property of persons
who are contributing to the support of the
rebel armies is treated with the greatest
care. The Gov ramen' has issued brave
proclamatious, and lofty orders, which
sound as grandly as Mexican chief s
pronunoismento, when entering on a six
weeks term Of office; and we must con-
fess they have amounted TO just as little.
We are unable TO point TO one instance
where the Government has treated the
rebels and their property rs all Govern
ments, whether monarchies, aristocracies
or Republics, have treated the persons and
possessions Of such heinous offenders
We are either too timid TO enfrce what
we threaten, or else we DO not believe one
word Of all the lofty threats and accu-
sations which we make against the rebels
The rebels show no such timidity they
have adhered consistently and boldly "a
their programme, and act like men who
mean what they say. Are we willing
that this state Of things shall continue,
and that the world shall behold us in a
contrast 30 unfayorable to ourselves
We confess that secessionists seal our
mouths eiIectually when they ask us
"If your Government regards us as trai
tors, why don't it treat the rebel leaders
as such? Why do you allow them such
privileges when they are captured
Why do you allow men to trade in Nash
willie and other places who are VIGOROUSLY
disloyal? Why do you suffer rebellious
persons to pass and repsss your lines
Why do you give fat contracts 10 men
who but few weeks ago were Boosting
that they would spot loysl men Why
DO you hesitate 70 seize horses for Col
SToKEs' cavalry, and live OF the rebels,
in acc rdance with the laws Of Congress
Why is il that your officers almost inva-
riably act as If they were at tho mercy
of the rebels instead Of the rebels being
At their mercy 2n 70 all these and many
similar inteuogatories We are dumb--wc
have not word to say in reply. "Sayc
the Republic ~ cry the people land con-
servatism turns over in its bed, rubs Us
gummed and drowsy eyes, erunts out
some half articulate words about "radi-
calism--mOro vigorous prosecution Of the
war,"-takos another dose Of morphine,
and buries lite head beneath the bed.
clothes for another slumber-perhaps an
everlasting sleepl Rulers have slept SO
before. So persisted SARDANAPALUs in
his palace; so died BEIsHAzzAR in vol
uptuous Babylon
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-27
500 Mules Want di

WANTED, INN ~ .
w The above number Of Mulea, forn thrce 10 NM
year ola and nom ourt gn 20 q teen hands high
~ Apply ~ tbe stabl+ Of "a H. uAsAfrR 4 90
IL nj ctr et, or9t - Pub 90 Square.
auGlP-l". w. J., McCAMpDrLL.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-27

A distinguished and omiu0ntly pious
Methodist circuit.ridcr was once iusulied
10y arullian, who finally began to offer him
personal violence. The good pauon, who
had burns the bully's outragos with the
meekness Of Moses tor sumo time, delib
crately drew or his black coat, and say
ing, "Lie there divinity Jumped upon
his prosecutor aud CAV him an awful
thrashing The American people have
been submitting Tor a long time to the
iudignilies and oulrages offered by a
handful of rebels and traitors, and now
we advise them 10 haul oG their coats,
aud ay, "Lir there con5sryatissl, until we
have demolished these ungralsful scoun.
drels".
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-27

The Grape vine Telegraph was bus
'sr than usual yesterday, bearing dis
patches Of movements aud disasters The
operators were largely aided by their
corps ofrePoriers, with long tongues and
empty heads, Many Of these were in
the guise Of the United States Army
their dress being the only means Of dis
ungdshing them from those over whom
the discipline Of the army has never ox-
eroissd lie wholesome sway.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-27
Oae Hundred Dollars Reward

rs TUmUAHY LAST had TWO NEGRO MIN
i 20 run away ON bo1i from Cigrksle, by us
Iliig fsw dsys sn.- Do iar roors ioos ros.,s.
tiou Of tla place,
fainlnd Do shout fsf, and WEIGHS 900 ~ l70
u1uu .a ana is 81 0T 70 Yeas 0i aul III dar. COM.
HskloH' T9str ID - o.. tish, uni q of yellow Com.
peAi0n end tl welsh ilQ 40 ~ 90 rounds, ora 81
shout y nr ~ gctu n.f. Wh b fh.y were hcarl
viii dv DE- above EsHari % auy one lf lhsy
viu bfue bonn " ms iu 60 CITY Of kaibgil8.
Wa b. CHATHAM.
Nashville Toul August 7th. lst2 aurf-im
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-27

Does any man imagine that bis private
business IS more important now, 20 hm,
than the welfare Of his country. FORGET
NOT ye men of business, that il your
country die your business and your pos.
sessions will certainly die too, for in q
land Of anarchy ihero is no business but
that Of war, and no possessions bu, those
Of the military power II you would
save your business and your goods, Brst
save your country, aud then call these
things shall be added unto you"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-27

The Rebel Ram sumpter Blown up.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-27

q s. A. north Of Mason and Dixon's
line signifies, Confederstiye sniyellers Of
America.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-27

GEN. BUELL. FINDS HOSPITAL
few days ago as General Buell. was riding
on horseback through the streets of Nash.
vile, an aristocratic lady. a Mrs. W.,
living in fine. large house, stood at an
open door or window, waved rebel flag
toward him, and cried "Hurrah for JEFF
Davis and the Southern Confederacy p
The General refined in his horse, turne
toward the lady, touched his hat with all
The courtesy and suayity tor which he is
remarkable, and surveying the fine house
from the top to the bottom with the eve Of
connoisseur, quietly remarked, can ex.
cellent house for hospital" In less than
two hours every room was full of sick
soldiers, and Mrs. w. was politely re.
quested to take kind care of them. We
heartily congratulate her upon her bles-
sed privilege of ministering to the needs
Of suffering patriots.-Louisville Journal
March IL.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-27

A FINE FIELD FOR ENTERPRIsINe
JoURNALIsTs.--The St. Louis Democrat
suggests that as our armies advance into
the South, all the rebel journals should be
Immediately suppressed, and the types,
machinery, and paper used TO publish
Union newspapers. Nashville, Memphis,
Charleston, Mobile and Savannah. will be
fine fields for such enterprises as these
Printers enough to do the work could be
found in the ranks, Our troops would
literally patronze all such papers, and
the surrounding people would have an op-
portunity of understanding the right and
bright sides of the questions involved in
this war.
In the hands of discreet and proper
men the papers thus obtained might be
made powerful auxilliaries to the Union
cause. And by the way wouldn't the
cause of unity and freedom be aided by
ths capture of the Raulund Courier, by
some of. the truly loyal troops of the coun-
try, and small portion of the negro-pho-
bia taken out of it3 From the tone of
the Courier of yesterday, we infer that
the editor thereof dreams of the "irre.
pressible niger o'nights
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-27

WAR News. We have received let
ter dated at "Camp near Flint Hill, Va"
and mailed at Alexandria. The letter is
well enough written, though containing no
very interesting items Of news, but the
writer has forgotten to let us know what
regiment he belongs to, where they came
from or where they were going, where or
what the "old camp ground" was, or even
who he is. 1t needs no order from the
war department to dissuade us from pub
fishing such war news. The intentions
of our correspondent, though, are evident
ly good, and we have no word of fault to
find with him, but should this meet his
eye, he will please consider himself re-
quested to be little more particular next
time.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-27

The great hotel at Cave City. which
will be remembered by all tourists to the
Mammoth Cave, Is mass of ruins, hav-
ing been destroyed by the rebels on the
Apr ach of our troops.
The Southern accounts of the battle
of Pea Ridge, Ark, claim victory for
Price over Curtis. but they admit that
Mcintosh and Mccullough were both
killed.
Mr.. Holt, of Georgia, recently offered
a resolution in the rebel Congress to the
effect that no new business be taken up
after the 10th inst, and that Congress
finish up and 60 home to Grouse the
people"
"A lecturer named VIM. W. Holmes
died suddenly from congestion of the
lungs on Tuesday, at Schoharie, N. Y.
The only person with him at the time was
his little SOB, aged nine years. He says,
" Pa told me never to drink liquor, and
always TO Keep good company, and would
have said much more, if his tongue had
not swelled up so that he could no. talk. F"
The rebel government at Richmond
doesn't know what amount of paper cur
rency it has issued. Prentice thinks that
probably it could guess within two hun
dred bushels.
-Contrabands are running from Vir-
| GINA all along the line. Many of them
cross the Potomac on extemporized
boats and RATS, and thousands are poino
over by way of Harper's Ferry and
Washington. They haye their little for
tunes in bundles on their backs, and have
little idea where they are going, and care
little, except TO get beyond the reach Of
their masters.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-27
REBEL INTENTIONS.

The following from New Orleans paper
indicates the policy Of the rebels when re.
duced to the last desperate straits
"Our people will retire into the interior,
and in their mountains and swamps they will
maintain warfare which must ultimately
prove successful. The great Napoleon he'll,
through his magnificent armies, every lead-
city in Spain for a number OF years, vet
The country was by no means Conquered
The guerilla war the Spanisrds waged against
lin was no'hing in comparison to the war
we can wage"
In the mountains and swamps of the inte-
nor the reb, Is might, by that time find some
of their long lost slaves who find there safe
refuge. The negroes understand all the
winding passages through these places, and
if no other means will suffice we can have an
ally in them who will drive, or be the means
of driving, tho rebels from their hiding
places.
Another thing which promises to be I'M
favorable for them in the guerilla war which
they propose to engage in as last resor
rather than submit TO the authority OF the
Federal Government is, that the mountains
Of thu interior are a part of Fremont's de-
partment, and he will not be very tender
and gentle 10 his handling of rebels; but will
attack, pursue and destroy" them by any
and every means in his power, in case they
institute, and continue for any considerable
time, the mode of warfare here threatened.
When the armies of the South shall have
been fairly beaten in the field, and these
" chivalrous leaders Of the deluded masses
of thar section seek to maintain the indie
pendence" of their bogus Confederscy in
the way here Indicated, they will find state
of things altogether different from that exist
in Spain during the time ofthe war tween
that country and Napoleon.