davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-15
OFFICE OLD DOMINION ms 90,
Corner Of Cary and 18th sta 4

OFFICE OLD DOMINION ms 90,
Corner OF Cary and 18th ss
INHE Board of Directors have Declared a Di
Il yidend Of four per cent the Capital OF this company
which viii be payable the stockholders and after the 18th
Inst
iAl5-a . oHAs. Z. woRrHAM, see'y.
NEGROES FOR SALE.-Wil be Sold, at
Pebble Auction, for lash, oNDAY, She goth Of JAnus
s6s Chat being Court day King William Court Housed Six
Negros- Man. Women Ch.liren, property Of the
le Mrs > Johnston deceased The said Negroes sold
isn lS-seas q ~ ~ $50, 49,. va 4 S1rsat.r.
esN E-S.5 JSs,-A 1
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-15
R%sP,CI4L NOTICg-oar large sale

~ Of Furniture will commence this morning at 10
O'Clock, and win Include great variety desrabs ARTICLES
portion Of the Furniture Is IN hne order,
We shall oHer a. ~ o'clock,
PIANOS,
Manufactured by SteinEay Sons, Worcester and
Immediately after Desert sett OF Rich China
Jsl5-lt KENT, PAINE CO., Aucts.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-15
N AsSRNBLY OF VIRGINIA.
GENERAL
ADJOURNED SESSION.
SENATE

At IL o'clock the Senate was called to order BY the
President and was opened with prayer by the Rev Mr.
RnRRnKa-
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-15
SALARY OF THE STATE OFFICERS.

Ateo'uNAt anu Va NP~~NN "@NN P-~JN> - -
BURRows.
SALARY OF THE STATE OFFICERS.
A communication was received from the Secretary of
State and other public officers stating the amount OF
their salary and that Of their clerks. Referred.
PASSPORTS FOR THE NKMBERS
A communication from the Executive was received,
transmitting letter FROM Secretary Seldom stating that
Gen. Winder would be instructed to issue passports for
the members. Laid on the table,
PETITION
A petition was received from Leutenants Gay and
Kerr, OF the Pubic Guard asking for an increase in
their temporary rank and pay Referred together with
so much Of the Adjutant Generals report relates to
the Publis Guard, TO the Committee Military Affairs.
RESOLUTIONS.
The appropriate committees instructed TO inquire
into the expedieney-
By Mr.. ISBELL-0f prohibiting the further allow
anee Of Interest on all debts for the payment Of which
COnfedegAte notes may be refused by creditors.
By MrsGARNETT-0f authorizing the County Court
Of Henfto 20 establish a pablo pound for eOnfniug
such stsk may stray from their owners and may be
found trespassing upon the lands of others,
At the suggestion of one of the members the CLAIR
was vacated at the pleasure Of the House. At haast
three the Senate was called order and message
from the House received asking the concurrence Of
the Senate in Joint resolution to postpone the election
of Senator till 10 O'clock A NJ, tomorrow, which was
aSsented TO.
On motion of Mr. WILEY, the Senate adjourned Ito
meet at that tiruel
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-15
PASSPORTS PoR the MKMBERI.

A communication was received from the Secretary o
State and other public officers, stating the amount
their salary and that Of their clerks. Referred.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-13

SToTEWAIL JACKsoN's LOYAL SISTER,
Capt. A. +. Duncan of the 18th Pennsyl-
vania Cavalry, now On duty in Western
Virginia, writes:
II met sister of Stonewan jackson in
Webster. She is very pleasant and intel
ligent lady, and as good Union lady as l
ever saw. She is the wife of Mr.. Arnold,
who lives in Beverly. Mrs. A. fled to Web
ster, when the rebels approached Beverly.
When she heard of her brothers. death she
seemed very much depressed, but said that
she would rather know that he was dead
than to have him leader in the Rebel ar
my"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-13

GREAT SALT MINE.-It appears from
scientific investigation that the salt deposit
at New iberia, Louisiana, is of the most
extensive and wonderful description. For
vastness and purity it is unequalled on the
globe. One account says: Imagine, if you
can, the granite quarry of Massachusetts,
or the marble quarry of Vermont, to be
solid deposits of pure rock salt, clean and
transparent as 80 much clear white ice, in
one solid. inexhaustible mass, underlying
the earth, and you then acquire an imper
feet idea of the vastness Of this salt forma-
tion,"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-13
ms-A..dispatch from vicksburg, on June

s-A.dlspatch from Vlcksburg, on June
lst, to the Cincinnati Gazette, says: ,
Last Thursday G. s. Douglass, son OF j.
M. Douglass of Mason county, who several
years since migrated to Texas, and there
joined the Confederate army, came out of
Vicksburg with dispatches from Pember-
ton to Johnston, and instead of going to
Jackson as directed, took bee line for
Grants headquarters, and communicated
to him their precious contents. Grant sent
Douglass up the river yesterday on the
steamer Sultana. a#5 as -,.-
During the recent rebel raid into West
ern Virginia, one of Gen. Jenkins men
stole lady's hoop skirt, which SO enraged
the General that he ordered the fellow to
wear it a whole month. So he yrs obliged
to go with it around his neck, amid the
ieers of his comrades; and to see him hold
ing it up when riding his horse is said to
have been ludicrous in the extreme.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-13

The cause of the Union is the cause of
peace, of civilization, and of liberty.
The cause of the rebellion is the cause OF
war, of barbarism, and Of tyranny.
Let all who prefer peace and civiiization
and liberty to war and barbarism and ty-
ranny, work and pray that the Union cause
may speedily triumph.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-13

Which WAY Is DEsPoTIsM?-We have
already said that, in our judgment, an ar
rest and military trial like that OF Vallan-
digham involves evil. We are not about
TO repeat the reasons for thinking SO; but,
on the contrary there are to he stated some
considerations in extenuation of the mis-
chief. and especially there are to be offered
some suggestions to any persons who think
that our liberties are in danger from the
governments.
The substance of the business is briefly
this: The war, in which the American peo-
pie are now engaged is a war against des-
potism and for the maintance of freedom.
Ifany man wishes to be free let him help
on the war. Ifany man hinders the war,
that man is ready to be slave, and is rea-
DIV to enslaye us all. The real dangers to
personal liberty are in the way OF the fail
ure of the general government, and no.
where else. If we carry this war quickly
through, with a strong hand, we shall be
safe enough as to our persons, as every
sensible man knows. If we fail to do 1t, no
man knows anything of what is before us
in the future, except that the whole Is
darkness. We may have disintegratlon,
or anarchy, or war at home, or military
despotism; and nobody can tell what, only
that way is not peace nor liberty, or II
we get not separation, but the control OF the
South oncemore, and Of such men among
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-13

THE CONTESTED ELECTIoN.-In the Su-
perior Court, yesterday, Judge Goodrich
rendered decision on the application to
file information in the contested election
case of the People VS.. Sherman and Rose.
The Court held that whatever might be
the Inconvenience of the citizen holding
the office, and who by the returns had the
apparent right, in being called upon to de-
fend his title, yet the great object of pre-
serving the purity of the elective franchise,
without which the Government fell into
anarchy and confusion, and the considera-
tons Of public good, required that when
ever there was reasonable cause to believe
that the incumbent was in office by fraud
ulent votes, the party in whose favor the
majority of the lesa. votes were given
should have the opportunity to contest the
right. Process was therefore awarded
against the defendants, returnable ON the
fourth Monday of this month. - Chicago
Journal. ." e'
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-13

THE NEW YORK EDITORs.-The follow
ing are the resolutions adopted at the Astor
House Meeting of the New York editors on
Monday last an abstract of which was for
warded by telegraph:
Whereas, The Liberty and Rights of the
Press, as affected by the existence and ne
cessities of state Of war, and especially OF
civil war, are topics OF the highest publlc
concern; and
Whereas, Recent events indicate the ex-
istence of grave misapprehensions and lam
entable confusion of ideas with regard to
this vital question; therefore,
Reso,Ued, That our conceptions Of the
Rights and Duties Of the Press, in a season
of CONFUSION and public peril like the pre-
sent, are briefly summed up in the follow
ing propositions:
i. We recognize and affirm the duty of
fidelity to the Constitution, Government and
laws Of our country, as high moral as Well
as political obligation resting on every CIT
iZen, and neither claim for ourselves nor
concede to others any exemption from its
requirements or privilege to evade their sa-
cred and binding force.
2. That Treason and Rebellion are crimes,
by the fundamental law of this as of every
other country; and nowhere else so culpa-
BILE, 80 abhorent, as in 81 republic, where
each has an equal voice ana vote IN tle
peaceful and legal direction of public at
fairs.
3. While we thus emphatically disclam
and deny any right as inhering in journal
lists or others to incite, advocate, abet, up
hold or Justify treason or rebellion, we re-
spectfully but firmly assert and maintain
the right of the Press to criticise freely and
fearlessly the acts of those charged withthe
administration of the Government, also,
those of all their civil and military subor-
dinates, whether with intent directly to Sc
cure greater energy, efficiency and fidelity
the same ends more remotely through the
substitution of other persons for those now
in power. ,,.
ted by the necessities OF War should DE con-
| fined to localities wherein hostiiitles act9-
and we deny the right of any military Off
Ger to suppress the issues or forbid the gen
eral circulation of journals printed hund-
reds Of miles from the seat of war.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-13


THE PROPER MoEAI.-The Missouri
Republican, which desires to maintain to
the utmost extent the rights of speech and
OF the press, but which has seen in Missou-
ri the results of the course which the Cop
perheads would inaugurate in Illinois,
concludes some well tempered remarks on
the affair at Chicago with the following
paragraph: .
We are not without hopes that the breeze
stirred up in Chicago may be productive of
good results for the future. The lesson it
teaches is liberation and forbearance. We
are quite sure that the people of Illinois do
not desire to bring to their doors the terri
BILE scenes which have been enacted in
their neighboring State of Missouri, andbe
witnesses of and participantsin the lament
able strifes and devastating doings that
have sickened the hearts of the citizens
throughout our borders. The President
has Just given an earnest of his wish to
preserve the peace of Illinois, though to do
so he Inundated one Of his favorite Off
GERS, in protecting a journal that has al
ways been bitterly hostile to his Admin
istration. Let him be met half way in
this good, Christian and patriotic policy,
and the public tranquility will not be
rudely shocked by violent demonstrations
of any kind. The Legislature, now in ses-
sion. has, in this connection, grave respon-
siblities, which, we trust, will be met in
the right spirit. It may do much to quiet
angry discussions, if only by example.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-13

A UNION UMBRELLA.-A little incident
occurred a few days since in the North
ern part of the county which serves to
show the pluckiness of patriotic women
Lieut.. Hopkins was delivering one of his
characteristic addresses in behalf of the
Government. At one time when he was
launching a few well developed thun-
derbolts at the heads of Northern SYM
pathizers, a secesh female in the audience,
unable to restrain her zeal for jeff. Davis.
broke out in the appended strain:
at is abominable. ! wish | had a rope
around that speakers neck, and l would
choke the life out of him!"
A Union lady who was sitting near by
overheard this sanguinary talk. She
arose to her feet, took her umbrella in
both hands, and showered down furious
blows on the head of the secesh female.
The umbrella was smashed into frag-
ments and the head of the feminine Sc
cessionist was sadly pommeled. The
Union lady, being satisfied with the guam
tity and quality of the castigation, sat
down to enjoy the confusion OF her an
tagonist. The Lieutenant went on with
his speech with renewed emphasis. We
learn that a sum of money has been made
up in this place to purchase new umbrella
for the Union lady. The old one should be
preserved i'm the archives of the State to
perpetuate the memory of a Federal victo-
ry at home.-Stdte Register.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-13

Iowa TRooPs.-A captured rebel officer
in conversation with DR.. A. Y. Hull, re
marked two or three weeks since on this
wise: ~ f . .......
'The Confederates have no faith in their
ability to stand up man for man against
your Northwestern troops. We are not
afraid OF Eastern troops; but let be known
that our men are going to be pitted in bat
tie against Iowa Regiments, and they aoon't
fghti They give up without struggle
.Tute ReO;Ster. N-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-13

Scott county sends the following delega-
ton to the Republican State Convention:
NJ. M. Price, A. NJ. Frost, 7. X. Fluke,
b. +. Cue. S. F. Smith, Hiram Price, JAS.
Il. Lane, John +. Henry, Henry fischer,
T. IS. Saunders. j. w. Collins, Daniel L.
Sherey, Bleik Peters, f. Russell. Capt.
Egbert, j. J. Smart, Joseph 4. Porter, c..
Stewart ELS, John Collins, r.. d. lmpey,
Holm w. Thompson, Charles A. Burwell,
James Thorington, II. r. Claussen, M. G.
Davis. John L. Davies, M. X. Parks, Ira
M. Clifford,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-13

A CoPPEEHEAD GETS WHAT lie De-
SERvEs.-Our correspondent furnishes us
with the following account of an affair that
occurred at our neighboring city, Prairie
vile, a few days since. ..aa
Thomas F.. Mardis, an Orderly Sergeat
in the 18th Regiment, well known to our
citizens as quiet, peaceable, mind your
own business sort ola man, lately return
ed home ON a visit. Meeting some
of his neighbors at the above named village
the other day, they. in the course OF con-
versation, asked him what they did with
Butternuts down in Missouri where he left
the 18th Regiment? -rH-- ..-
He replied that they GENERALLY buried
them under butternut tree, when they
could be found. .". '1g5E
Pierce, remarked that he supposed they
received that treatment because they were
not I'D AbolitiOnists." +> 80
Mardis coolly replied that the boys in
the 18th were not drought up TO taking
that kind of talk, closing the sentance,
properly, with a punctuation that landed
the copperhead through the door into the
street. He then proceeded to apply a mild
remedy for the fellows disease, which prom
ised to the effective, for he soon began to
call out Enough! Enough when he was
permitted to depart. He went, however,
but a short distance, when he began to
curse Mardis for odd Black Abolition
overtaking Mr.. Copperhead, applied his
right hand to one side of his face, then. his
left to the other; then his right boot to the
north east side Of the unmentionable part
of his pantaloons, then the left boot to the
south west side of the same institution
He continued this interesting performance,
using hand and foot alternately, until he
kicked the secesh scoundrel out ofthe viii
lage. , -.... ,u...-. '-.....
The last heard from his Copperhead ship
he was signing for the land of California;
No.,f al
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-13
How THE SLAVES RECEIVE OUR TROOPS.

& How THE SLAVES RECEIVE OUR TROOPS.
"A correspondent of the New York Eben-
ING Post with Gen. Banks army, describing
the march through Western Louisiana,
furnishes some interesting facts i'm relation
to the reception given to our troops by the
slaves in that part of the country. Every
where" he says, ''they flocked out to well
come u.s." and are very jubilant over their
freedom. "They give MS full particulars
as to the sentiments and history of their
masters. and in other ways manifest their
friendship, acting as if they could not do
enough for us. One of the songs which
they are in the habit of singing runs as
follows:
"Massa run away, hi, hi,
Niger bound to stay, no, no,
tink dat now de Kingdom come
Dat dis de year of Jubilo!"
At Williams plantation, five miles from
Alexandria, at Cherryville, Moranville,
Enterprise, Simmsport, and other villages,
the negroes Joined our forces by scores and
hundreds. At the Atchafalaya River, as
the army was marching toward the Mis-
sissippi, they came in droves with wagons,
horses and other property. One company
came in on an immense fiat boat which
was crowded with their goods; the whole
under command of a shrewd negro, who
had evidently been, at some time, an OIL
GERS servant.
The same correspondent says that every
slave in that region knows all about the
proclamation. They understand perfectly
that they are free, and are always ready to
give up everything they have for the ben
eft of our soldiers. The latter have come
to understand this; they find that wherever
they encamp on plantation, the fiat of
the land'' is at their service. including such
Injuries as chickens, fresh and salt pork,
new potatoes, hot corn bread, coffee, fresh
milk, &C., and under these touching APP
peals of the race which looks up still with
hope and faith, the last remnant Of preju-
dice is removed from the army, and every
man is prepared to welcome to the ranks
these people who come with gifts in their
hands and love in their hearts.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-17

Ucrnbereift rffeit uno pdbr eeqen chamber
ietn. SGtte id ni9t pru ben Witrefieube,t
I'M Smntbrs erfutrem, boB has iunae 0ldce
6en, oaS rcr BENT StSotden uusaeStieoe,11
Sbre Gp4ter lei, 70 tpitrSen Sic ben 8tipf
9eiterrt lti4t 1nebr erbalten haben; aber Ter
Stemrel, tpel@en Der Iiebe @ctt 3brer God
ter aufprd9te, fam ni4t trigen, unb t6r
filler perIdGmter Gram batte midj 70 3u
@unften Ger 9teilegefGbrtiu einaenrntnlsn,
eaB i'd mir rcruabnt, ibr mod beute abeu6
cine nebsrrai4uns ,5u bereitert nuo ibrer
Sorse GIN 3tet gu fteder. Satten mir un8
ntdt ic 9etrcffer, @lctbtlce, ic parbe i&
5uUcr bier am Srte geltaue .@rtnnoieanseu
ncd Shnen unoy Sbrer Weutter anaeItelt
uno erit bei ciucn- 9iinftigeu @tgebrib Der
lelben Sic auf8eIud)t bqter. = Jeuplt, bic
@rfanbi9unSen lino iiter @rmartun9 aiinlttq
auS9efa1len, fubr er tadelto fctt, ais 5er ben
ertpartun9spcllen Bid cct, SHUTTER .unp
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sen biecern Blter8. -!pafttt seaenSppu iiher
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benn bic Wrbnun9 ioll Sbuen nidt geIaeatt
ieii, - Sie it1en nit Sbren Ginoeru su
tlteinem SauIe 9eb6rer. gBir ftbren Elm
Iebr titles uno etn9sSc9enes 2eben unb per
febren nur nit einen fteinen &reiIe enatez
freunreter Neirlden; ba 1T eS ratGIant,
bag mir zen bduali4en Srci8, in mel@en
Der TcD biameilen 2iifen idldst ron 3eit
5u 3eit burd gufnabtne neuer Sauseel plieu
ertDeitern -'-''..-,- '.-4 ~
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Rer5(ide uno 9eIebte Sepebmen res rei6en
8auf ufmdnnS, melte8 gang nit ieiuen Bor~
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i9reibIiden ISirbrud auf bic Wtttwe unb
lire Tpdter, ultb serpannen ibnl in &ur3em
teioer Ser5en Wtt4 fi6tltGer 6reube uno
eineul 9ere&ten Strl5 teantportete CT Trau
Gbliuaet8 g1tunbt3urgen mad ietner @attin
unb Tdntitie, Gr ipra4 niat2 bel, aber
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unb feline eiaenen TraBen na4 zen 8erbGlt
niiien Der SberFSrlterin troren pffsn, rid
it@t8rcu uno tpr9lgemeiut. ~.-
tHcrnssuna tDIat. - -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-17

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-17
Jun9eQ<ute,

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BON bcien 2eMten In Der Ne lernen, Sol
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tbuu, SpIte gerpaen ,teu, berrr e eteten III is