davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-01-19
FROM KENTUCKY.
Morgan Begins Another Raid.
KENTUCKY LEGISLATIVE MATTERS.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.1
C1ScrsNATI, Jan. 10, 1865.
It is generally supposed that Morgan has
again re-ertered Kentucky for the purpose Of
destroying the Louisville and Nashville Rail
road.
The New Albany Ledger has positive Inform
ation that John Morgan, with large cavalry
force, is now not far from Tomkinsville, Ky,
which neighborhood is filed with a violently
rebel population. There is no reason now
Why he should not be captured.
The Nashville Union Of the 14th, says We
learn from u gentleman who conyersed with
some Of Wheclers brigade the other dny, tint
Morgan went Into Kentucky, d few
days ago, With considerable force. Hc
intends another raid on the railroad.
In the Kentucky Legislature, on Saturday,
Senator Duke offered 4 resolution bitterly de-
nouncing the Emancipation Proclamation and
condemning Kentucky volunteers as ingrates
who would stand by and see -combattant
romen and children nassacred by slaves in
tho assertion Of their freedom. It was re-
ferrcd to the Committee on Federal relations.
l. sharp discussion arosc on the motion to
print extra copies Of the Governors message.
Objections were made to 1t because it con-
taincd matter Of au inlamatory character and
calcnlated to produce evil
The Legislature is unanimously opposed to
tho Proclamation, their determination il to
prcscryc slavery and the Union and urge the
President to use military force heavily and
rapidly.
, 1863-01-19
Chicago Qribu11e.
MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1853


IAc runlof which we Published on Sat-
u.dav morning proves to be true, and
another splendid victory has crowned the
srmy Of the West Ten regiments, proba-
bly about COCO rebels, have fallen into our
hsnIs at A1kansas Post, on the Arkansas
River. The 1cpulsc atVickBburg is fully
atoncd for. When oil things arc ready:
that den Of traitors must be taken. Tho
cEtire West is united-it is determined that
TIE Mississippi shall be opened. Mean
while, the public will wait with intense
interest for the particulars Of our glorious
victory. Arkansas seems fatal to the 7eb-
ets, for IN every fight upon her soil they
have been terribly beaten.
It VII be seen that our Mississippi River
afmy and fotilla, while killing time at Ma
rolcoa, preparatory to another assault on
'icksbrrs, have amused themselves by 60
ing up the Arkansas River to Arkansas
Post and capturing rebel fort, with some
5000 prisoners and their etczeras. This
is very nice little job, and makes partial
amends Tor the Viclsburg disaster.
Gen. Rosecr2ns has IN effective way of
dealing with the sneaks, towards and
trnitors unfortunately found in his army.
One Lieut.. Jesse Ball Of the 65th Illinois,
t2d Board Of Tradc) regiment, for resign
ing his place on the ground that he " did not
like the service" nor "thc Presidents pro-
ciamation," is "diEhonorab]y dismissed
from the service" Two or three others
for cowardice, drunkenness, ETC., were
served in the same way.
Our news from the army before Fredc-
1ickssurg is exciting but not important.
The contents Of rebel dispatch bag fur
nish forth an interesting dispatch from our
Washington correspondent and reveal the
beauties Of diplomacy.
, 1863-01-19

Especial Dispatch to tho Chicago Trihune.1
DEs MONIES, January II, 1858.
The Board Of Trustees Of the Iowa College
aud Farm arc still In session, but they will
probably adjourn this evening.
The German Republican newspaper at Du-
buquc, which has done good service for free.
dom in Iowa for several years, has been COM
pellcd to suspend on account Of the high price
Of paper. It is hoped that 1t will be able to
rc-appesr at m early day.
The 22d, sth, 10th and 14tl Iowa regiments
are reported to be at Rolla, Missouri.
a dispatch has just been received fu this
city from G. II. Woodbury., dated this after.
noon at Marshalltown, announcing that the
first train on the Cedar Rapids and Missouri
Railroad arrived in that place to-day. The
event will cause great rejoicing here as well
as in Marshall county, as It brings us twenty
miles nearer to railroad communication thar
ne were before.
, 1863-01-19
FROM ST, LOUIS.


Especial Dispatch to the Chicaso Tribuue]
ST. LOUIS. Jan. II. 1865.
The escape Of the rebels under Marmadufe
is conceded, in spite Of the efforts to catch
them. A portion Of Herron's force from
Houston went to Wet Plains. The 100 who
met tho whole body Of the rebels at Harts-
vile were unable to check the rctrest. The
rebels took the GAINESVILLE road through Doug
las and Ozark counties, which carries them
oycr terribly rough and hilly country,
crossed frequently by creeks and bayous.
They must be about exhausted when reaching
Arkansas. Their booty is one cannon and
five prisoners, though they haye probably
drained the country Of Ill horses on the
route. il.
Rivers S Co., doing small exchange Office
business, have been indicted for issuing shin
placters contrary to Law.
Gov. John 8. Phelps, who l,as been lying
critically Ill for some time, in this city, is re-
covering.
The sccceh have rumor widely circulated
| that Frank Blair was captured at Vickshurg.
The rumor is, Of course, false.
, 1863-01-19
FROM WASHING ION.
Treasury Matters"Mr. Chase and
the Ways and Means
Committee.
CAPTURE OF THE.> REBEL.
DISPATCH BAG.
Beauties Of Rebel Diplomatic Cor
respondence.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicaso TrPune.1
WAsuseroS, Jan. Is, 1853.
At an interview Of Spaulding, Hooper and
Horton, the SUBJ Committee Of Ways and
Means, with Mr.. Chase, yesterday, the latter
agreed to several portions Of the Ways and
Means bill now before the House, IS follows:
First-The six per cent. twenty year bonds.
second-To the issue Of three hundred mil
lions interest bearing notes, the interest not
to exceed six per cent, payable half yearly in
lawful money, not necessarily in coin, and
convertible into 1egal tender at pleasure.
Third-To the issue Of three hundred mil
lion legal tender notes.
lie desired permission to sell twenty year
bonds at the best price he can obtain instead
Of at the market price as the law
now reads. &c broached his bunk"
ing scheme, but tho committee received 1t
coldly. The questions they asked about paying
the soldiers brought from Mr.. Chase the
emphatic declaration that acquisitions had
ncyer been made on him for the money for
them, thus shifting the blame to Stanton's
shoulders.
The Committee seem disposed, however, to
hold him responsible for the failure.
The Republican caucus last night WAS slim
IL attended. Members who were present tell
those who were not, that the first resolution
| they passed, was not to let member who did
not attend, know what the caucus was called
| for. It is known, however, that the purpose
| is, If possible, to secure such an expression
| Of Republicans as will compel complete re-
organization Of the Cabinet. The caucus ad-
| journed to meet again next Tuesday evening.
| 4 good many members are somewhat timor-
GUS about participating in Its action not that
they do not heartily sympathize with the
proposed design, but because Of the mlsera'
bic failure Of the senate Caucus on the same
subject, which gives them o wholesome dis,
trust Of their power In the premises.
1t the caucns last night, several PROPOSE
tions arc known to have been submitted and
discussed, but members, mindful Of thei1
pledge Of secrcsy, give no cueto the nature o.
the action proposed.
The President, Stanton and Numerous othe'
dignita1ics, attended the missionary sermon
preached to-day By Bishop Simpson. At it
close, the President Was made life dIrecto
Of tho American Missionary Society, BY con
tributions raised on the spot.
The capture Of official correspondence Q
the rebel Cabinet recently mentioned in th
dispatches, having been considered BY Prcs|
dc,,t Lincoln and Cabinet and allowed to +
made public, is Of the tdgheet interest. 80.
| neni amin writes to. .sliaell, 1ecltins tho b
, 1863-01-19

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago T1ibune.]
WASHINGTON, Jan. II, 1853.
The Republican members Of the House held
q caucus. this evening on. the Cabinet ques-
tion. It fs believed there is desire on the
part Of large portion, if not majority, to
unite in declaration Of want Of confidence In
the Cabinet as at present organized. and de-
1nanding change; demand which the Pres
iaent could not eayalier1y dismiss, as he did
that Of the Senate. The conviction is TINT
nothing short Of such radical measures will
prove at all adequate to the demands Of the
crisis. The result Of the CAUCUS will probably
not transpire tonight, possibly not for some
days.
Yet another Important letter from the
President to Gen. Mcclellan has been un-
earthed by the Mcdowell Court Of Inquiry.
We transmit it in full:
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WAsH1sa7ox,r I
Febrnaty Sd, 1861
Major General Mcclellan:
Mr DEAR SIR: You and have dcstfnct and differ
ent plans for movcmnnt Of the army Of the poto-
mac. Yours is to move down tho Chesapeake, up
tic Rappahanrock to urbana, and across by land
to the terminus OF the railroad On York River.
Nine is to move directly to point on the rail.
road southwest Of Marassae. II you will give nc
satisfactory answcrs to the following questions I
shall gladly yield my plan to yours:
First-Docs not your p1an involve greatly larger
expenditure Of time and money than miner
Second-WhereIn ia victory more certain By
your plan than mine?
Third-Whr1e Is victory more vnluablc In your
plan than mine?
Fourth-In fact wnu1d II fa feas valuable IN
, 1863-01-19

in alphabetical order, when the order for In
Producing bills is reached, and each member
may introduce two bills.
The substitute for the bill now on the table
In relation to the Cook county courts is almost
as bad as the original. It creates two judicial
districts in the Whole county, two Judges to
be elected in each district. The first district
comprises The North and South Divisions OF
the city. The second district is made up OF
the West Division and all the rest of tho
cn11n}y
, 1863-01-19

Destructive Fire at Beaver Dam.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunc.1
BEAVER DAN, Wis, Jan. II, 1868.
4 large and destructive fire occurred In this
place this morning. The fire originated in
the grocery store Of John Malone, and before
the progress ofthe flames could be stopped,
they had destroyed seventeen stores and two
dwelling houses. Most Of the stock in the
stores was sared, but partially damaged by
handling. The insurance will cover the loss
on the stocks. Not one Of the buildings were
insured :
The total loss is abont $4,000. It is not
known how the fire originated, but 1t is sup
posed It caprht from a stove pipe.
, 1863-01-19
From Fortress Monroe.

FoRrREss MONROE, Jan. ia rebel cav
alrYman came into the Federal lines and gaEe
himself up. He saJs he deserted from STU
arts caya1ry- :.
High street, Portsmouth, Va. The wind vas
blowing freshly at tho timc, and before tno
9arncs Could be got under, some SIX or scVco
DuiIdings were consumed. i:
, 1863-01-19

NEW YORK, January 16.-Thc British brig
Hayeloclz and schooner Carrie A. Putnam
from St. Thomas 9Th, report brig Gilmore
Wind called on the 4th for Cuba, and the
same day were chased back By tue rebel pri-
yatcer schooner Retribution. She lay outside
the larbor and during the night sent boats
alongside the Gilmore Meredith ut anchor in
the SS.srhor, took off five Of her crew, who
willingly deserted. The Retribution mounts
FIVE guns.
, 1863-01-19

tory Of events from the time Mcclellan r..
treated to Harrl5on's Landing up to date. In
= vein Of exaggeration to which the earliest
absurd boasts Of our most sensational ncwz-
papers utterly fail to furnish c PARALLEL, the
following, concerning the battle of Antiutam,
Is fam specimen:
BENJAMIN 70 sL1DELL.
On Tuesday and Wednesday, Mcclellan
with his entire Amy. amounting probably to
10000 men, attacked Lee with great fury
Of Jackson and Hill, and had not more thin
40,C00 men to meet the aasault. Incredible rs
It mny appear, our uncoEque1lblc General
met the alock with unyfelding tlrmucss, fought
with desperation, although terribly out
tisnksd On both wings and sloT retired, mian;
jackson, at noon, followed by TINT Of D. q.
Hill, ut 4 p. u,., enabled them to turn the tide
to drive back the advancing columns Of the
enemy and to regain their first position, when
the approach Of night put IN end to the most
desperate conflict Of the war; each party
occupied by them when the battle began.
Lee prepared to resume the, engagement
next morning; but the enemy had disappear
cd from his front aud left him master Of the
field. After occupying the day in providing
for the wounded and burial Of the dead, Lee
@.A1 NtAAAl 49, N1@ LII AAF&4 ~ AAEpA
: herdsto"n for rest, for the purpose Of gather:
ing Large numbers OF strnsggglers yet on tho road
from Richmond; and no sooner WAS this fact
known than Mcclellan claimed the victory
and was trnmpctcd by the frantic civilizations
OF tue Northern papers into What he called .
pursuit 81 the lying toe. This tctaerity
met with severe punishment on tle 2lst
1nst. a uigision o. hss army n attempting
10 cross ne river was aecoyed:by feigned
retreat Of Jackson until they were too far
advanced 1or retfea1, anu "eas routed with
appall1nF slaughter. Ihe roma was choked
" WIN tneiT deau, VINO leil by thousands. Oat
OF the hrst regiment OF about 1,5o men,
VINO ,';nP a'1;iemP1eea "a Inc passage, put about M tao
are penese1 10 hasc escaped: Lee, at ne
1;st nec9t1t5 ~ Was aooue " Te'cross la!o
Masslana a. Mlhua4s poI! and A1s Plopaolg
alrsaay estaoa7nco nls ncaaqlarte1s III that
po1As'
bEsaAaS 1o AAsos.
Judah T. Benjamin, the rebel Secretary Of
State, under d1te Of Oct. asth, writes to Ma
son at London, rs follows:
1t is gratifying to perceive that you have, as
was confidently. anticipated, rcconsldered
{onf ,o aetcim,nat'on thn:.t 70 %taaraw from
the President: four: % corrcsnontlence @ ] With With
Earl Russell shows with What scant courtesy
you hayc been treated, and exhibits marked
md Frcnc1' st,tes1ncn es now Z II lno of3na T.;
their interviews . with foreign agents,
Which is eminently discreditahlc to
, 1863-01-19

lS2ccial Dispatch TO the Chicago Tribune1
CINCINNATI, Jan. Is, 1868.
Hon. Ben Wade will be elected Senator on
Thursday.
Three new Ohio regiments at Camps Den
1l3eon, Chase and Cleveland were ordered on
Saturday to move at once for the South.
, 1863-01-19
From pa,,n1n. uud the Pacific.

NEW YonK, Jan. 1e.-AspinEnn dates De-
ccnaber S0th, state that three blocks Of build
ings, including the Panama Railroad Office, the
Howard, ST. Charles aud Aspinwau Hotels
were burned there. Loss 100000.
The steamer America, from New York, Was
ut Aspinwa1l with her New York passengers
aboard, the steamer from San Francisco not
having arrived at Panama. The steamer
Champion, from New York a2d, had not
arrived the 30th.
, 1863-01-19
Snow Storm nnd Flood in Ken'

EUOTV Storm md E1O0W IN EAeue
lucky.
: LOUISVILLE, Jan 17:-The railroad bridge
across the Kentucky River at Frankfort has
been swept a1ay By the food.
The lalge quantity Of snow suddenly
threatens every moyeable structure. Railroad
frains everywhere are behind time, and the
roads ecnernl15 entirely blochaded.
Tho thermometer is at Is degrees above ;
The snow storm ceased last night with
ctrhtecn inches Of snow on q level. 30 great
Quantity Of snow has never been before Wit
messed here,
, 1863-01-19
the WAR In North CAROLINA
FROM THE COAST BLOCKADE,

| NEW YORK, Jan- 10-RicItmond papers Of
the 18th contain telegrams to the effect that
all was quiet at Wilmington on the 11th. all
| believed that the Federal fleet aud land forces
re-, Iucsted to leave town.
a mother force of from 5000 to 10000 arc
sai1 to be advancing towards Kinston.
IN steamer Columbia had run the blockade
ant a, "a Confederate port. Another steamer
1,sT n \ in from Nassau with hcayy mail and
a 1aln, sb1c cargo. She reported six swift
stceuaer, . fre1ghted and about to sail from
Saston " the Confederate coast.
, 1863-01-19

sance 1t is thought larger gun5oats and
transports cannot 60 up to Little Rock, Ark.
The Post Is sixty miles from the mouth Of
the river
, 1863-01-19

;" ANTED-Three or four unfur-
w nlshed rpoms With pantry and closets In a re-
spcctnble neighbort God. Rent must be reasonable.
Boz E3N. Ch!c3Co, fai9.zaJ{-It
, 1863-01-19

w ANTED-A Sail Vessel. ca
W pacity go to 1000 bushels Of wheat Not to
draw eight feet ofwnter loaded Address stating
lowest eash price, Post 0Glco Drawer I. Milwaukee.
, 1863-01-19

w A N T E DAN Engine and
w Boiler Of fifteen or twenty horse power, scc.
ond hand, for which cash VII be rAid- Al:o, Wool
GAEdlng Maehlnc. Address EMERY & SfEDMAN.
EdccNDod. III iSu14z29
, 1863-01-19

w A n T E D-Horses. A few
~ horses suitable for railroad WORK. Also. carts
and harnesses. JOHN o. PAGE, at Dutton's stable
Couch Place. 1Alo-z231-2t
, 1863-01-19

w 4 n T E D-A situation by a
Vf young man Of goad steady habits. Assistant
geeds OF Sopa!ssoa ho.ss aTe S nsd eht
Ffve good city references. Address W." Post Once
box 1916 3a19z&E.3t
, 1863-01-19

w 4 N T E D-A good medium
~ sized second hand Safe. Ieuing's preferred
Address Post Office Box xSIG, jal9-zllilt
, 1863-01-19

n D. ELLSWORTH desires q
-EA-s situation for competent Book Keeper Any
one IN want oil . reliable yoHng nlan, at moderate
aaInrY XIlI nieasc call at liz Lake e. tN19Zef1-1k
, 1863-01-19

w ANTED-A partner, with two
" hundred dollars capital in the Flour, Feed
and Provision trade In excellent locality. Address
" B." Chicago Post Oalcc. stating where an Inter.
view can be had ia1Q z2t3.t
, 1863-01-19

w WANTED -Board-Three gcn-
tlem.n and their E1yee. and two OF three Jingle
Suitable their within ten minutes
walk Of the Post Oflcc} with board, In family wheto
ulshed house In pleasant locality, which would &C
rquuodate them; 4 house with Kitchen, dining
room and charnber furniture complete or nesTly so
for portion Of The psfsse. above
CIAEEECE Post Ofdce BOX 6S1, ta11z11St
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-06-05
The JeflerSOnian Democrat,
Vicksburg.
We raerst that wo' ars vet unsblO 10


We regret that We are yet unsblo to 40,
nouuce the fall Of Vicksburg. At last nc
counts, bowevcr, The siego was progressing,
our forces we're slowly but, steadily gaining
ground, and Con Grant was conhdont Of
final success. A Washington telegram
states that official dispatches received from
yicksburg, up to the 29th plt., indicate no
change IN oifairs there, bpt that the pros.
poets of a successful issue OF tho siege arc
encouraging. Specials TO the Now York
Herald give two conflicting reports, obtained
from Rebel sources, one that Nicksburg has
fallons and the otber that Grant has boon re
pulsed. both Of which our readers may take
for what they are worth. Reinforcement
are being received by our army, and it q
said no fears are entertained Of an aitncl
by Gen, Johnston. Tho Gghung has beer
protraeted and Desperate aud the slaughle
fearful, our forces repeatedly charging thu
formidable works of tho enemy witbon
success. The result 10 undetermined. bu
We hope and believe our arms will DO victo
rious, ,r.s. "a .. r..
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-06-05
Enlistment Of Black Soldiers.

Gov. Audrow, IN Massachusetts,, has re-
cruited une negro rcgimeut. aud another ia
fast filing up Many recruits have gone
from Ohio. aud a hundred loft Buffalo few
days siuca for the same destination. Some
negroes came from Canuda to Buffalo to en-.
list. Con, Thomas reports from tho Msss
sippi to- the War Departments. that no has
enlisted oleyOD black regiments, aud he still
is carrying on the wotk,
Cen, Banks, has, in his command, four
colored reeiu,snis, all nov u0der cummaud
OF Gen. Ullman. There arc in his De-
partmunt 25 900 colorcd recruits, and meas
ures are on foot 10 organize corp d dFmce
Of infautry. artillery and cavalry, under
white ofiieore la re 20 OF
Washington ci,y--think oft, Washington
less than Two years ago born into tho King
dom of FREQ torritory-has raised one regi'
mcnt which a few days since was out on a
parade. und Tookcd wUll and acted we'll, and
q second regiment Is in progrcss. George'
town promises a regiment, ard AIexandrii
!, promises two. Gen. Slough, Military Gov,
orho, of Alckandfis. says ho can raise ,
brigadc and place 10 III tho f6rtfieations
Baltimore wjilsfuEuish o 10 regiment, and th'
southerD shora Of Marylspd ano her. while y
I is computed chat within . circuit OF .itbtl
miles around Washington there nro l6o 0Ut
uee.oes,'a aIarge proportion OF which arr
ayalable for military sorvice.i .-sill H''
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-06-05
THE JEFFERsONIAN DEMOCRAT.

auotl,or fiIoto being tho black man TO bis
Headquarters, where he and bis ffiends
wero assured that endor Military escort he
gonld ho reformed 70 the Hospital where
orty to tho exten, of tho Military powor OF
thc nation. So no more SlaScs are to be
drnpped from tho shadow Of the National
Cspital ia the uame Of Law ! What ~ glo-
,ious fact for history-and how full of chccr
and encouragement The war goes on
our brothers aud sous dio, but Liberty lives
Justice triumpbsl yFr.Frg0p q
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-06-05
The Washington Fugitive Slave Case.

| tho prcy has beon gioriously delivered out
of the hands of tho spoiier-but many have
been carried back, sumetiinUs under tho
4 sapouou OF las, and Oiteuer without This
outrage bad become past. ondurance, and
the triends OF Liberty Determined 10 try the
Law. An Intelligent youpg black felOw in
/ one Of the Hospitals was soized, aud bis re-
furn demanded under Tho provisions of the
Fugifive Slavs Law john Joiiffc. formerly
OF Cincinnati, and john Dean, OF Brooklyn
were employed tor the slavs, and denlot
that tha eueltiyo slave Law bad any fore,
in this Distriet--thatit il was an arraDgomnni
betweeu States Tho ablosE counssl Off tht
city appeared for tho slave claimant, The
ablo aud full argument occupied tho. atten
ton OF tho Court for several days-ana yes
, terday tho Court ronderod it's opinions
Chief Jostice Cartier and Jndgo Fisher sale
thoy wore rel uotanIy forced 20 the eoncla
, sion that the law was operative here jus
tices Wiley aud o IA dissent cd. Tho Oour
n boiDg divided, Jedge Cartier sald tho cas-,
0 would DO returned to Judge Wiley, befor,
q whom II was commenced-lo at once se
O. him at liberty As tho black man passe,
? from tho Court Room his tate master, will
hirod pugilist OF renovD. seized him, de
tormiped 70 drag him to Maryland in spit
OF Law. Jpdgo Dean, who 10 o man of ri
8 ganiic frame. dashed into tho meles, and i
0 fow moments had tho man again safe with
! 10 the protection Of the friendly Cour
4 Room. Tho Policemen took charge Of th
+ man, and for his protootion last night CAV
him a place In the guard house. Thi
mOrning the bafiled Slave holder and bi
bounds gathered for aootoer attou1pt a
kidnsppipg- tho tfreuds Of freedom
aud fair play stood about in uuusuaI nun
5 bers. Leurning tho facts, (isn. MartiudalC
Q tho Military Governor, sen, Gle OF soldier
4 for tho arrest of tho plotting Kidnappors
CSho at once scattered 10 their dens aut