davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-29

IN addition to my Already large assortment
Il of Liquors and Fancy Goods, have latelyre-
ceived and purchased for CASH and can sell aslow
as any house in the West. D -,ffs-.- -,.-sf o..
cobalt Pipes Jules Rabin Brandy,
q Pipes United Proprietors Brandy,
20 q : ~ A Seignette do. a.r .-..--
Fine OidsRort Wine,
20 a Crown Sherry do. .I't -.
5 n casks Fine M adeira do. ..
Pipes superior Holland Gin, Fi
Puncheons st. Croix Rum, --. -. D.. b ....
80 Baskets Heidsieck Champagne Wine, Qts.&P
20 Baskets Creme DE Bouzy do do, Quarts,
so 4" ~ Co. &c Rhine do, '-ar..l-
25 I" Sparkling and Still Catawba Wine,
Together with alarge and complete assortment of
Rasins,T - Almonds, :, Filberts, = 49,
Brazil Nuts, Pecans, E. Walnuts,
Pea Nuts, Dates, Currents,
Prunes, Rock Candy, Citron,
Sardines, - CoveOysters, HOLSTERS,
CLANS, Salmon Pine Apples,
Pickles, Jellies, Assert. Syrups,
Morning Cab, Wake Up and other rBitteIs,
Scaled and Mol Herring, -. '-ttit-,-s
Superior Brands of Fine Havana Se2aTs; .-
Assorted I" German . do.
Cheroots and Havana Skies do.
To which / invite the attention of dealers,
promising to do as we'll for them as any Louis
q ISAAC NELSON,
IL t Nave xyiI 10 Exy
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-29
DIR. J. C.. AVER 81 CO.
LOWELL, MASS &
Price, 81 per Bottle; Six Bottles for %.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral

has won for itself such a renown for the cure Of
every variety of Throat and Lung Complaint, that
it is entirely unnecessary for us to recount the
evidence of its virtues wherever it has been
ployed. As it has long been in constant use
throughout this section, we need not do more than
the people its quality is kept up to the best
it ever has been and that it may be relied on to-
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-29
OUR FRIEND.----oUR CoMFoRrEE
DIR. S. o. RICHARDSON.
SHERRY WINE zBETTERs.
THE CELEBRATED REMEDY .f<
FOR .G 70 .a5l'r- H~i
-'. HABITUAL CONSTIPATION. ''F
Jauudice, Fever and que, General De-
sbiIity, and all Diseases arising from
e a DlSOrdered stomach, LIVER, or
Bowels. 80 +F-'-ti-

Jauudice. Fever and Ague, General pe~
eDIlIty, ana all Diseases arising from
DiSOrdered stomach, LIVER, or
Bowels. 90 ARA
.TNHEY are used aud recommended by leading
Il Physicians of the country and ali who try
them pronounce them INVALUABLE
DIR. JAMES L. -DEEPERE, writes frer,, Ma,
Varre, Stark Co., Ohio, ''the Bitters are HIGHLY
praised by those suffering from indigestion, dys-
pepsia and liver complaintn
DIR. VIM. NJ. KERR of RooersvilIe. Ind.
writes Us thatthey are the most valuable medi-
cine offered. He has recommended them with
great success, and with them made several
cures of palpitation of the heart and general de-
bility. -7y -1--.s-ae.!. ~ ~, z-.4@F
d. X. GALLEHERS, NJ. D. writes from Van
Vert Ohio, 81 most respectfully recommend the
Sherry Wine Bitters to the notice of Dyspeptic
persons; aud to all who require stimulating
medicine.
SUCH NEWS WE ARE RECEIVING DAILY
FULL DIRECTIONS ACCOMPANY EACH BOTTLE
They are sold by Medicine Dealers generally.
Price rs cts. per bottle. j. .HARRIS&GO.
alneinnati, Ohio, Projectors for the Southern
and Western States, to whom address all orders,
G. g. Watson; Foster,
u --sF Grain & Co.; Hillsborot7-7-.,..
= -, -r.- A; Boyd; Sharpsburg,
J9hnT; Shepherd; Grayson,
Eli d Co.: Catetsburg l. = ems
- J H. Haskell & Son: Ashland.
June - Hunter d Maddox; Ripley, Ohio
sl5 .c.sqa IL CHEESE. 81 -.-.r.sr.-
PICKERT'S Blue Grass Cheese ALWAYS on
l. hand ana for sale by H g. TIOYn
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-29
ARonubIican ..Vie,E.n

We 6nd the following "viewp IN a late
number of the Albany IN. W States.
man, radical Republican papers
A thousand friends Of the Admins
tratiou" have said, and still more of the
same class have done things more inju.
rious to the national cause than anything
Vallandigham has said or done,
Look at the iFreparable injury caused
by the dismissal Of Fremont, Butler, Sig
Ell, Lew Wallace, and other successful
General from.t service. Look at the
communications authorized with lesdiug
rebels by the Secretary Of State at the
beginning of the rebellion, aud at Thur
low Weeds similar conduct for months,
if not for years, under the patronage Of
the Government, so that they were puff
ed at the South as well as by the worst
Of the copperhead newspapers.
Look at the reeking and fostering cor
ruptions Of onr custom houses and com.
missaflats, ard compare with their inau,
ence that of the harmless blowing Of
Vallandigham & Co. Besides the Gov.
erlment, 6rstas last, that any interfer-
ence with the. liberty Of speech and Of
the press, cannot fail to. be offensive to
the public sense Of our people. They
believe there is no danger of error so long
as truth is left to combat it. If there'is
no cause for complaint, the people will
justify its utterance. American freeman
will abide by the Constitution and laws,
and they will not see them violated any
more by the Government than by them
selves. The arbitrary arrests and pun
ishments without trial, inaugurated by
Messrs, Seward & Son, and now prac-
ticed by petty despots.dressed in little
brief authority. cannot be sustained.
The only journal in this State which
aspires TO "the bad emineHce" of ap.
plaV ing the arrest Of Vallandigham, is
the New York Times-the same journal
wi ich pronounced "Horatio Seymour
traitor" and seemed to lend sanction
to Cassius NJ. Clay's Brooklyn speech
that he Is be hing.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-29
Grants Great Victory ever Penn
bertOn at Bakers Creek..E Full
Particulars.

Grants Great Victory ever Penn.
bertOn at Bakers Creek, Full
Particulars.
WASHINGTON, May -ThefolIowing
official details of the battle Of Black
River have been received:
REAR VIcKsBURe, May 2O--6 A. NJ.
To E. H. Stanton, Scc'y of War:
Gen. Grant won great and momen.
tous victory over the rebels under Penn.
berton, on the jackson & Vicksburg
road, at Bakers. Creek, on the 18th. -
Pemberton had a most formidable posi-.
tion on the crest of a wooded hill. over
which the road passes longitudinally.-
He had about 25, 900 men.
The battle began about II A. NJ,
and was gained at P. M. The brunt
was borne by Hovey's division of Nc.
Clernaud's corps, and Logan's and
Crocker's divisions Of McPherson's
corps.
Hovey attacked the hill and held the
greater part Of it till Q o'clock P. M.
when having lost 1000 men, be was sue.
ceeded by Boomers and Holiness brig.
ades Of Crocker's division, by which the
conflict was ended in that part of the
field. -
Boomer lost 500 men. Logan opera
ted on the right, and cut of the enemy's
direct, so that be was compelled to- es.
cape by his right flank through the
woods. Logan lost 400 killed and
wohnded. Wetook about two thousand
prisoners.
On the l7th, advahcing to the Big
Black, we fought Pemberton again at
the bridge there and captured 5000 more
prisoners. He fought in rife pits, pro-
tected by d difficult bayou, full Of abat.
tis.
Lawless' brigade, of McClernand't
corps, charged the rife pits magnificent
ly and took eprisouere than their owr
numbers.
Pemberton burned his bridges and re.
treated TO Vicksburg, with only three
cannon out of go that he had taken ont
building four bridges over the Biz
Black.
Gen. Grant arrived before the towr
on the evening of the 18th, and holds i
closely invested. He had opened lin'
of supplies via Chickasaw Bayou, having
cut the town off from Holmes Bluff
which is abandoned by the enemy ant
which Gen. Grant will occupy. Their
was sharp fighting throughout the de-!
yesterday.
Steele won and now holds the uppe
bluffs and the enemy's upper water bat
teries, and gets water from the MisSis'
lsippi.
Sherman's corps lost yesterday 5OI
killed and wounded Mcpherson, Wit
holds the center, lost little, as did Nc
Cleruand, who holds the left.
| The gun.boats kept the enemy aler
during the night, and possibly the tow
will be carried to-day. There are frou
$4,000 to 10000 troops in it.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-29
The Next Cotton Crop.

The rebellion is developing new cot
ton fields, and teaching the public to for.
get it's dependence upon the extreme
South for that article, A correspond.
ent at Washington writes that "from ap.
plications to the Agricultural Depart
meut, it appears that much more gener-
al attention is likely to be given to rails
ing cotton throughout the Border States,
both north and south Of the line. Del.
aware is going largely into the cotton
cultivation, especially along the sea-
shore, and Maryland almost as largely.
In the West, Kansas is deyoting espes
cial attention to 1t, and has actually ap.
piled for aud received several tons OF
cotton seed from the, Agricultural De.
partmeut, through the mails. Southern
Illaof; aud Indiana seem 10 rank next
so the disposition, to enter on this cul.
.ture."
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-29
Rnrnside and .RutIer.

The Philadelphia Press is responsible
for rumor that General Ben Butler is
to be sent West, andis tohave depart.
ment composed Of all the free States Of
the West. with the enforcement of the
conscription act as bis principal business.
We think General Buffers services had
better be appropriated in the. East
They will probably have a good deal
more occasion for the vigorous enforce
ment of the conscription than wewill.
We can take. care of our share of the
war. By all means let Gen. Butler, II
ne must have department, have it in
the East. The rumor relative to Butler
is coupled with another, to the effect
that Gen. Burnside has asked to be re.
lieVed Of the command Of the Depart.
ment of the Ohio. The probability il
we are Indebted for both rumors to the
inventive genins Of the Washington cor.
respondent Of the Press. - Cincinnati
COMMERCIAL.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-29
.Ylekshurg CapInrsdl !!

Rebel Army Captured l--.ssores
aud Gums CaptuFed :--HIissis.
slppt Opened A-Hurrah for
Union and VictOry!,
: NEw YoRk, May s5.-The Tribune
says the President has received second
dispatch, which has been sent to the
press, which stated with rather more
precision than the FIRST, that the whole
rebel armyshas been captured and q
third, also private, confirming the ac-
counts Of the other two.
We consider both these as nearly
Trustworthy as anything but official OF
direct information can be; and reading
them in the light of the previous news,
It is hardly possible to doubt the crown.
ing victory Of the long struggle for the
great river has at last been won, and
that VICKSBURG is OURSl
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-29
Farms of Rebels TO be Cultlva.
te1-TheONa In Salvador.

iNeToN, May ga special to
'tnc Lthes says: The War Department
has issued; an order which requires all
the aSAnuoned rebel farms within Heint.
zelman's district to be pnt under cult:
vation by contrabands.
The President, to-day, visited several
hospitals here, meeting with an enthusi-
astic reception from sick and wounded
soldiers. 80
Letters state. that the war of .Guata.
mala against Salvador degeuerated into
one of raids for the sake of plunder.-
All sorts Of atrocities were committed at
the town Of Metapan by force of 500
men. The report said conspiracy to
assassinate President Barrios, by per.
son from Guatemala, had been discov.
cred: He was imprisoned
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-29
The oldest Continent.

Prentice, Of the Louisville Journal, is
occupying himself and interesting his
readers, by writing a series of geological
articles. We extract the following par.
agraph from his late essay. Commend.
ing Sir Charles Lyell's new work, be
says: W
The intelligent reader may learn that
the North American continent was the
first dry land that rose above the waters.
There are OF this continent many regions
that were geologically very ancient, at
the very time that numerous places In
Europe that are hoary with historic age
were not yet born from the womb of wa.
ters When Europe and Asia were not
continents, but represented only by Q
few islands, consisting Of what are now
their mountain peaks, scattered over q
vast expanse Of ocean; when Mt. Etns
was yet uniformed, and the island of
Sicilywas still buried beneath the Med.
iterraneap; when the Atlantic sea-board
back to the Appalachian Mountains, and
the valley Of the Mississippi up as far as
Vicksburg were yet beneath the ocean,
there were roaming among the Manvala
TerreS Of Upper Missouri in the midst
ofprofuse vegetation, some ofthe strong.
est animals that have ever gladdened
the mind Of q naturalist They be.
came extinct before the era Of the mas
toddn and elephant, and they differ not
only from all living species, but from all
fossils obtained from cotemporaneouS
| geological formations elsewhere.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-29

Grant Defeats PembertOn--Lee
Threalens WashingtOn--Ken-
lucky 20 be eInVaded--The Drnft
90 be Immediately Enforced.
NEW YoRE, May 23.-A eorespon.
dence from the Army Of The Potomac to
the Tribune, says the rebels are in ex-
cellent condition. A movement is on
foot either to cross the river and give rs
battle near that point, or else cross at
Kelley's ford and the Rappahannock sta.
tion, drive in our forces and then compel
our army to change its base.
They state Lee feels able to crush our
army in its. present. condition, and can
easily drive Us into the defenses arouhd
Washington or destroy or capture it,
He probably will find himself mistaken.
CINCINNATI, May 93-Lovisville
dispatches say that the rebels are Ger,
tainly preparing inroads to Kentucky
about the lst OF June.
A Washington special to New York
Times says: Orders have been issued
from the Provost Marshal Generals Of.
fee to be prepared for making draft
Immediately on the completion Of enroll.
ment. The hope is now expressed that
the draft may be made before the lst Of
July,
REAR OF VIcKsBURG, May 20.-The
Army of Tennessee landed at Bralins.
burg on the Both of April. On the lst
of May we fought the battle of Port
Gibson and defeated the rebels under
Gen. Bowen, whose loss in killed, wound.
ed and prisoners was at least fifteen hun.
dred and fifty, and his loss in artillery
five pieces.
On the 18th Of May, at the battle Of
Raymond, the rebels were defeated with
q loss Of eight hundred.
On the l4th of May we defeated Gen.
Jos. E, Johnston and captured Jackson,
with o loss to the,euemy. of four hun.
dred, besides immense stores and manu-
facturers, and seventeen pieces Of ar.
tillery. 3D..
On the 18th of May, we fought o
bloody and decisive battle at Bakers
Greek, in which the entire force Of Vicks.
burg, under Gen. Pemberton, was de-
feated,. with loss of twenty.nine pieces
of artillery and 1000 men.
On the 18th of May, we defeated the
same force at Black River Bridge, with
the loss of twenty.six hundred men and
II pieces of artillery.
On the 18th of May. we invested
Vicksburg closely.
To day Gen. Steele carried the rife
pits on the north Of the city. The right
Of the army rests on the Mississippi,
about Vicksburg
(Signed,) ]. A. RAWLINGS.
A. A. General.
P. 81 learn further that there ore
from fifteen to twenty thousand men in
Vicksburg, that Pembertou has los near.
y all his field artillery and that cannon.
aiding at Vicksburg closed about three
P. NJ, on the Goth of May.
Gen. Grant has captured nearly all.
j. A. r.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-29

AVOID THEM. and con-
serVative men generally should avoid all
entangling alliances with the Black Re.
publican Union Leagues, which are only
Abolition organizations in disguise. =
Let every Democrat adhere to his cher
ished principles, aud vaIiantIy sustain the
Union and the Constitution. Thedem-
ocratic party always has been, and Is to.
day, the only true Uuion League In the
country. Abolition. conclaves who call
themselves such, have stolen the livery
Of heaven TO serve the devil In.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-29
Paw the Soldiers.

The payment made to the army with.
in the last fortnight have amounted to
$21, 100000. There are still unpaid
SIG, 100000. The troops yet unpaid
are Gen. Grants, Gen. Rosecraus', Gen.
Schenck's, Gen. Heintzelman's, and Gen.
Peck's. The money is all ready for the
Potomac, and paymasters are now in
New York with the funds, en- route to
all the coast expeditions.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-29
fB~ The following is full of mean.
Removal. of General Hascall.

The telegraph announces that Gener-
al Hascall, author of the celebrated
".Order No 9,"has been removed from
the Department Of Indiana-reason not
stated. The chief business Of General
Hascall in that State appears to have
been to get up political war against
the Democratic party, and to add, II
possible, to the bitterness that now char.
acterizes this lamentable rebellion, II
such men, as General II. are permitted
to have their way, there will be civil war
all over the North before six months. 1t
is about time that wise heads AID CON-
mon sense ruled little in this country,
instead Of passion and political malig.
nifty.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-29
General Mcclellan in Albany
Immense Turn Ont Of Fireman
aud Citizens 10 Greet Him.
ALBANY, May 23, l8t

ALBANY, May 2S, 1858.
General Mcclellan arrived iu this city
at noon to-day as the gust Of Hon.
Erastus Corning and Hon. J. V. L.
.Pruyn.
During the afternoon he called on
Governor Seymour OF the Capitol, who
extended to him most cordial and
hearty welcome.
The General returned to New York
tonight, the steamer Hendrix Hudson
being detained until ten o'clock to en-.
able him to do so.'
He was escorted 70 the boat by the
Fire Department Of Albany and by from
three to four thousand citizens bearing
lighted torches. He was loudly cheered
all along the route.
On his arrival at the boat q salute Of
one hnndred.gnns was fred, and as she
left the dock the immense throng greeted
him with laundering cheers.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-29

from the passengers. This closed the
scene, we believe, so far as the ConSen-
tion was concerned.
The treatment received by the people
Of the State yesterday, viii not increase
their love for military rule, particularly
under q regulation OF an absence of all
regulation where every private soldier
can assume with impunity the powers OF
a Commander 10. Chief.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-29
OalciaI Dispatch from Grant.

New YoRK, May 2G.--A special to
the Evening Post from Washington
says: It is understood the Govern
ment has received an official dispatch
from Gen. Grant, dated on the 2Snd.
which confirms oil previous accounts Of
the success of our troops and troops and
speaks Of the capture Of Vicksburg ad
certain.
1t is also reported here to-day that
the rebel pickets on the Rappahannock
yesterday admitting that vicksburg bad
been captured.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-29
A Washineton letter to the New Yol

A Washington letter to the New York
Commercial says that General Butler
has not been ordered there. Present
Senators have stated that all efforts to
secure command for him prove futile.
II is equally improbable that there will
be any Cabinet changes which will give
him position, as the President has de.
clined to listen to The pressure for the
removal Of Stanton or Seward.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-29

Rebels Cross she CumBerIand.
OINClEEAu, May ae.-The rebels
crossed the Cumberland river yesterday
at Fishing Greek aud Hartford, but
wered driven back by our forces after a
slight skirmish.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-29
Sentences Remitted.

The President, in several orders Just
issued, RENTS the sentences Of death
against sundry privates convicted Of de-
serting, they having been arrested and
tried before the time fixed in his proc
lamation for the voluntary return Of de.
serters.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-29

"BoYs, your mother is calling you.''
said long.faced saint on horseback to
group Of youngsters who we're playing
in the dirt; TO which one displayed o
splendid education BY replying; "Her
aipt calIin' we US don't b'long to Sho.'
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-29

Hr -.S0S-
VaIIa andigham's Pilgrimage to
Dixie--His Reception at MUIR
freeSbOrOand passage through
the lines III is Farewell Words.
The President countermanded Burn
sides order, and sent .Vallaudigham
South. We give the following account
of bis trip:
MuRFREEsBoRo, May rs.
Vallandighah arrived here on.a spec.
ial train, under strong escort, at 10
o'clock last evening, having left Louis.
vile in the morning and passed through
Nashville without stopping.
His arrival was expected by the mills
tary public, butts time not being known,
no demonstrations of any kind took
place. He was quietly taken in a car.
riage to the quarters Of Major Wiles,
the Provost Marshal General, where he
was seen by Rosecrans and a number Of
other officers. He appeared to be fully
composed, and abstained from the ex.
preston of any offensive sentiment.
At two A. M. his southwark Journey
was continued. Major Wiles, with a
mounted escort, started down to take
him beyond our lines on the Shelbyyille
Pike.
By the way, the prisoner was cheerful
and discussed his situation very coolly
but upon approaching the nearest rebe
pickets, commanded by Col. Webb, o.
the 54th Alabama. some eight miles out
he became perceptibly affected.
Upon taking leave Of his companions
he said, in substance, II am q citizen o.
the United States and loyal to them
and want you to understand that you
leave me here as prisoner to the Con.
federate authorities"
To Col. Webb he made similar dec
laration. The former received him witt
the remark that he "had read his speech
es, but did not like them, and that he
could not receive him within the Confed
crate lines. but would permit him to re-
main at his post until he has ascertainet
the pleasure of his superiors."
The flag .of-truce party then left Val
landigham to- his fate, and returned.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-29
A Good Way to Break Down the
Rebellion.

If all the members Of all the public
and private "Union Leagues" and "Loy.
al Union Leagues" for it seems there
are several of them, instead of holding
meetings secret and otherwise, SANDER
ing and acting as spies upon their neigh
bors, and doing many other things
whereof they are guilty, but which are
not necessary here to mention. were to
volunteer and go forward Immediately
to the Army of the Potomac, to Rose
crons' and Grants armies, etc and thus
swell them to overpuwering forces, there
would be no difficulty in putting down
the rebellion by the middle of july
But will they do so? Notlhey. 1t is
the vocation of the leaders in these
Leagues to act the part Of mischief ma
kers at home, to guage the loyalty of
their neighbors, and all that sort Of thing
and to get what pickings they can out
of army contracts and such like, but to
think of taking the muskets on their
shoulder pntting on The 'knapsack and
going forth to meet and to aid in con.
uuering the rebels, that is no part of their
business. The war is now in its third
gear, uud they have not been moved in
that way yet and are not likely to be;
whereas if they were to set the example
end call upon the membership of the
Leagues to join them in going into war,
many, very many, would do so-but
these leaders will never do it. They
have another role to play and will play
it, though when reason regains her EN-
pire and law and order is again fully re-
stored aud the Union saved, the com.
mon judgment of the country will be
that the class to whom we refer. are
without patriotism and unworthy of the
respect Of all good men. Statesman
| ----t0~.---
W"The following is full of mean
ing: ~
We learn that a certain Louisville
editor received polite but pressing in
vitation to cal on General Burnside the
other day. he went. -Nashuilie q.
nion
"Wentn was the French way, under
the Bourbon, but it ended; 6rStin Mira
beau, then in Ro6espierre, and then ID
Napoleon.-M Y. Eepress.