davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-11-05

Mrs. Catharine Parmenter of Cincinnati
has been tor some time acting rs laundry
woman at the Mclean Barracks, by wbicf,
means she has been able to asin access 10
the rebel prisoners confined there. Il vss
through her ,thet Coils. Patton and King
were enabled 10 escape from the barracks
some fire 5weeks since. Shesupplied detec-
tive Blade with quantity Of laudanum, With
which tho guards at Camp Chase were 70 Be-
drugged when the, protected attack was put
into execution II was a her horse 1ffsf 4
special meeting was called, on Saturday eve
ming, Oct. "a, when Mr. aud Mrs. Thomas,
Mrs. farmenter,ra9d ong or two detectives,
who were, OF otutse, supposed to berebels.
we're present Mr. SiadekMas fulSseSt St
his meeting, and he states that they had
6y some means got suspicious Of one Of The
detectives, shotttieA pfessns, 90 ned Gordon.
and the meeting wascAlls1 1inprder
on what to with him He fuvthsr saws that
It was unanimously decided that the man
was spy, and, for the safety Of the party,
must die. The murder wse coniided to M.
Slade and another detective to execute, and
accordingly the next night they were aent
ss. + carry ty out I. ihs sy aeYEns sf ftAePlqtf.
detective; and rsportsdN that hS an dad
and safely buried Mrs. Psrmepter, sfter
appearing before Coinlhissi0nbv MGiIidsy,
vas admitteato baii ip tbs sptn of 10000
The parties who xere arrested on. Satur-
day night were almost imniedistaiS tsleulto,
the U. ~ Court 'Rosmsj TO hutiesgo. 6ieir'
preliminary. examination, but they had bare :
" arrived there, before Geo. T. Puek srri-
ved 20 ywetch ths case on their behslfs and
, viii contiBue' TO- attend to the interests Of
his clentsLl $50 .,.laIA.Xtats
Since writing the sbqye, we arp informed
by Mr.. Slads that Cathcart stated, in the
course Of a conversation with him, that Dick
Merrick, OF Illinois, assured him there wSre.
thousands Of men in Illinois and Indiana,
already organised. and only waiting for The
signal from Ohio to rise in arms against the
Administration. ." so lds Tas 'sssTEyt'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-11-05

MAJon-GEsrRAL FRAME SIesI intend,
to make Pittsburgh his home. sfalda
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-11-05
OFFICIAL RETURNS FOR OHIO.

The result of the home vote at the cleo
tion Of the 18th Of October, ls63,, is as fol.
lows: f ~ ~ "a
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-11-05
The Next Legislature

Tho State Journal says "Accordinr to
the result Of the Home vote, the next IAs,
islature will stand ~ followa:n ! "
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-11-05
nation, which Vas adjourned susil weS.,s.


s,uuel P. Tbomss Of this city isa.nSr.
Sai Ssi ~ fS fSSa.S SS'Ss% eSs Ss cor. Or.
rested on Saturday night by Marshal A o.
Sands, and brought before Commissioney
Hall'day fbt ex exdbiitmtioh An charxss coktkip-
ed in the following affidavit:
Wm. kesney deposes and says that hs
has good ,reasVhto belisve, aud does verify
believe, that on o. about the 18th day of
October, 1858, and at the, city of Cinciupsti,
one Samuel y. Thomas, late Of the Sout horn
District OF Ohio. did, knowingly, wilfully,
feloninus'y and ,trstoronsly combine and
conspire with DR.. Lasele, Sterling King,
Lieutenant. Colonel Patton and divers other
traitors and rebels, against the Government
Of the United States, unknown 70 this am
ant, 10 levy war against che United -Stexes:
aud did then and there actually levy war
against the United States .ty aidire and as
sistih9 the said Lazeile, King, and lieuten-
nt-Colonel Patton, and other traitors as
aforesaid, to resist and overthrow, by armed
force, the laws and Goyernlpent Of the Uni
ted States 4 and also that the said Samuel
r. Thomas did then and there voluntmiy
and un'rwsully aud traitorousy give did,
comfort aud assistance to those 10 rebellion
against the United States. by combisina
and conspring to rescue and release by force
and uniawfutly9 o large number, to wit;
8 600 rebel prisoners, ltheh and there law
fully vbeld in tbs military custody of ths
United STATES, ns prisoners OF war &c Csssp
Chase, in said district; aid also that ther
and there to release and rescue BY armed
f'rce one John II. Morgan, late an oficerof
the army Of the rebels in arms against the
Government of the United States; and also
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-11-05

In the editorial column Of the last Go.
zette we find the following: ~
"The Springfield Republican says: The
great increase In the Republican majority
" this county ia attributable to fraud and
Illegal votes. NEGROES who had never he
fore attempted TO vote, some BLACK AZ rHy
ACE OF SPADES, found no difficulty in cast
ing their votes for Brough. Such was the
case We learn. all over the county, and The
doublei" d., :, - '''' ''
II the readers Of that paper ere greer
enough TO believe the above, il would not b,
necessary to put green glasses on them ,t
get them 10 est corn cobs for pickles.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-11-05

The soldiers vote will reduce the Butter
nut strength materially.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-11-05

Total vote Governor. .432 vs.
Total vote OH Auditor OF State ...............l24 ~
Brough's mnJOriiy b2
Goiinaiis nisorky. 5sya
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-01-22
Speech of Union Democrat

From the proceedings of the u S. Senate. Jan. 81
On motion of Senator Wright, Of Indi-
ana, the bill concerning the discharge of
State prisoners was taken up, and he pro-
ceeded to address the Senate at LENGTH.
He said he should not vote for the amend.
ment of the Senator from Kentucky (Mr.
Davis to strike out the section authorizing
the President to suspend the writ Of
habeas corpus.
IL was at times necessary to make ar
rests and he was not willing to give the
Republicans the credit for this bold, but
necessary measure. 1t was principle of
the old and true Democracy of jackson
and Jefferson; both asserted the truth of
this prlnclple. He quoted from the letters
OF Jefferson; also, the speeches of Douglas
IN support of this assertion. He was sor-
ry to see men discuss these questions in
such way as to embarrass the Govern
ment, notwithstanding their own boosted
loyalty. The Senator from Kentucky
(Mr. Po~elD the other day loudly declared
that he was loyal to the Constitution.
1t was only few months ago that a few
Democrats Issued call for party organ
lzatlon, and from this had arisen MANY of
the troubles which now perplex the coun-
trr. In times like these, every good and
true man should ask how be can best
serve his country, and not stop to inquire
what some Abolitionists had done. The
Senator from Kentucky (Mr PowelD had
reJolced over the result of the recent
elections; but those elections bad been
brought about by means not calculated to
produce much joy. 1t was by discourage
ing enlstments, especially of those who
could stay at home and vote, by making
charges against the Government, by opDo.
sltlon to the confscation act, by oDposing
taxation for the expenses of the war. The
Senator from Kentucky PowelD said he
was opposed to coercion. He (Mr. WrighD
argued IN favor of iron will and nerve. and
determined policy on the part of the
Executive to crush out the rebellion by
every possible means, and he would take
the property Of rebels everywhere. He
wanted to see the Mississippi river opened
by our brave Western boys, and the SUBJ
plies of rebeldom cut off. He wanted to
see Hundred thousand shareholders run
ming one way and one million negroes
running the other way. Applause in the
galleries He wanted TO strike at the
heart of the disease, and then we shall sea
daylight. There is nothing to desmond
about. He thanked God we have an army.
a navy, and country, and he thanked
God for another thing-that we have q
general IN the field who is not fishing for
the Presidency-who, with his staff ia to
be found in the thickest of the fight, and
his naIae is Rosecrans! [Applause IN the
gallerles.] He would never yield to apy
foreign Intervention. Americans mnst
settle their own difficulties, and it was
only in the event of a guerilla warfare
that lie feared foreign Intervention. He
would labor singly for the good of the
country, and for no party.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-01-22

prosecution of the war, they cannot be
true friends of the Union and Constitu-
ton, for they are more anxious for trail
tor right to hold his fellow man in bond
age than that the Union be saved. May
the Supreme Ruler of the Universe so
guide the actions of the people of this
once happy and now so distracted country
that the republic be saved and not sha'-
tered upon the rocks of disunion and dis.
sension.
MADISON, January IA, 1868.
EDWARD SALOMON.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-01-22

night. both for the army and navy, which
will expedite operations much. The wealth
er has been clear and fine since the storm
of Saturday.
above this point yet. The Lexington
overhaulee her on Sunday and towed her
up, reaching here last evening. The Con
est0ga will tow her from here to Memphis.
The hospital boat Red Rorer, with sick and
ed of the navy, arrived here yester-
day, and will wais the arrival of the fleet
before proceeding further.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-01-22

The CLASSICAL SOUTHWESTERN STyrp
-Ihe rebels have their ve1ations as well
as loyal men. The Richmond papers are
dlsgusted with the battle of Murfreesboro
IN particular, as well as the general result
of the war in the Southwest. The En-
aminer, in an article on the subject of the
late battle, says:
30 far the news has come in what NAV
be called the classical style of the Sontb.
west. When the Southwestern armv
fights battle, we first hear that it has
gained one Of the most stupendous y;cto.
rles on record; that regiments from Mis-
sis5ippi, Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas. 40
have exhibited an Irresistible and super.
human valor, unknown in history this side
OF Sparta and Rome. AS for the Gener-
ais, they usually got their clothes shot off
and replace them with a suit Of glory1
The enemy is, of course, simply amin;
lated. Next day more dispatches COM
still very good, bnt not quite SO good a.
the hrat. The kilograms of the third don
are invariably such as to make a mist
middle and fog of the whole affair
But we are still assured that onr troo
are victorious; and only after several
days more does the unpleasant truth leak
out that they are not victorious, but have
In fact' lost little ground, after gainns
some very brilliant successes. So far 90
we know anything about the battle If
Murtreesboro, it is the parallel and reno
titlon OF Shiloh. Even the number Of
prisoners are given in the same cinbora "
bus we nave not yet ceased to hone for
soiL sthing to break the melancholv m ~.
notony' and therefore dismiss this mn
I peasant theme for the present with q,
agine. -o"uer may !n-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-01-22
ONE OF MANY.

He fell while lighting for the flag,
The banner of the brave;
And prayed while dying that it might
Forever DER him wave.
He said. "dear comrades do not stay,
Nor linger by my side
fear not death, I'm not alone,
For many here have died.
Go fight for freedom and our flag,
Leave me alone to die;
I'll meet you all once more, dear friends,
Beyond the bright blue sky
And while he spoke the dews of death
We're gathering on his brow;
One parting glance and all was Ger
In death we see him now.
They laid him in his narrow grave,
The friend they loved SO we'll;
And many msnly tear was shed,
As the clods upon him fell.
MILE MAINS.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-01-22
A PRoPHEoY.-Slavery in such a coun.

A PRoPHECY.-Slavery in such a c)un.
try as the United States Gan there be
al incongruity more monstrous Barbar
ism installed in the very heart of coun
try which is itself the affirmation of civil
ization liberty wearing chain blasphe-
my echo.ng from the altar; the collar of
ington! 1t is thing unheard of. | say
would destroy itself. The light of the
nineteenth century alone is enough to de-
stroy it!
What! slavery sanctioned by law among
that iIlustrious people who for seventy
years have measured the progress Of civil
ization by their march, demonstrating
democracy by their power, and liberty by
their prosperity! Slavery in the United
States 1t is the duty OF this republic to
set such bad example no longer. 1t is a
shame, and she was never born to bow
her head.
It is not when slavery is taking leave
of the old nations, that it should be re-
ceived by the new. What! when slavery
is departing from Turkey. shall it rest in
America What drive it from the
hearth of Omar, and adopt it at the
hearth of Franklin No! 20! mol
There is an inhexible logic which de-
velops more or less slowly, which fash
ions, which redresses, according to mys-
FERROUS plan, perceptible only to great
spirits, the men, the laws. the morals, the
people Or, better, under all human
things, there are things divine.
Let all those great soals who love the
United States as p country, be reassured.
The United States must renounce slavery,
or they must reuounce liberty. They can
not renounce liberty. They must renounce
slavery, or reGounce the Gospel. They
will never renounce the Gospel. - Victor
Hugo in 1851.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-01-22

~ There will be thirteen Editors in
the next Wisconsin Legislature. We
shouldn't be surprised if they we're to get
q bill through that body requiring every
Wisconsin citizen to take a Wisconsin
newspape-.-Louisrilzs Journal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-01-22
List of Wisconsin Soldiers in Hospitals
at keokuk. Iowa. NJ. h. Taylor, u. :.
surgeon in Charge, jan. Isl, 1862.

E. A. Martin, Co. A, l4th regt.-debility.
"A. NJ Thurston, c, Sth-gun shot wound in thigh.
side.
Nm Carey, B. sth-gun shot wound in thigh.
Davld oodruf, I, 1Sth-lumbago.
PANEL S Stow, I, 16th-oonvalescent.
'if faae Tenant, 9th battery-gun shot wound in
IN ", NJ. Morey, do-gun shot wound in side.
James l.. Gerald. Co. X, 18th regt--lumbago aud
Michael Carroll, E. stl-dssailed duty.
corp. A G.. Porter, E, 10th, do
serst. r. B. Van Valkenberg, U, 14th-convales-
Hugh Flannery 9th batterv-gur sho. VII :, had
and
James Barnes, Ce. B, 18th regt-debii,y.
Henry Swenink, l, Sth-convalescent.
Nathan Hale, D, 18th, do
s ": F. Wo S + lsth-sun shot wa in leg
Henry Oliver, III, Sth-debility
henry Baker, 1, Sth-injured hip.
Wm n soD saksr l4thabssnt without leave
John C3 Heartwick, Ii, Sd cav. do do
H Huab M aGnrook, 1; sth-cOnvalescent.
Byron Palmer, D, 14th-diarrhoea and fever
3. F. Runyou, 9th battery-sun stroke. -
aug. Trunkhill, do neuralgia
John L. simonds, X, 18th -detaIled dutv.
Corp. d. L: Stone. E, l6th-convalescent
sergt. p II: Young, 18th do
Gerhard Schmidt, l. I4th do
David s. Hswley F. l4tb Do
13en F; Fbq Rt;sn,. /, "a cavalry Do
S S ". O. spnuey, I, do do
Edwin R. futile, G, 18th do
Isaac Brown, H, I'd cavalry do
VIM. Shead, H. 18th do
Samuel E AxteIl. T, 18th do
Adam Brown, c, Sth-back injured
yahes no Um0rnweii, B, l4th-convalescent.
yonn noiiar, +, I4th-gun shot w'd in leg.
JACKSON Lewis, X, 17th-rhe umatism
l. 49, Is. ,fickard, E, lSth-chronic diarrhoea.
Josiah Proser, II, l4th do do
CHRISTIAN Pohl, I, 17th-rhe umatism
M S baocock, 9th battery-chronic diarrhoea.
3 1o. nHun?ssinger, 10th battery-convalescent
w u,'i1n 11In do diarrhoea.
unef, 90 do lumbago.
F. W. Jaster, D, do do in heel
Io5aL MI: r, 90 do
Tsna taiuer, IL, 90 do hand.
III oiei: d, 40 do arm,
49,, :" uSon, ", DO do shoulder.
49, SHePnarI, Y, co do side and arm.
Christial Sholkops, edo do avn
NJ " n. VII he, L, DO do elbow.
Ole Oleson. G, 14th--de biIity
Gharles Arland, A, 11th-fever.
joseph Bulger, G, 17th-convalescent
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-01-22

MANUFACTURE OF CARS AT FOND DU
LAc.-The Chicago and Northwestern E.
r. Company have this year turned out
nearly hundred cars at their works in
Fond du Lac. The shops are the most
extensive in he State, employing constant
ly large lot of men, and contributing
materially to the growth and prosperity of
the place. q
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-01-22

~ NICHOLAS LoNGwoETH, of Cincin-
natl, is dangerously i'll. He is in his S0th
year.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-01-22

- The number of drafted men act
oaily sent into the field from Ohio ia a40o.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-01-22

a. C,, \, o1H--Iuhg complaint.
Ote Oleson, G, 14th--de biIity.
Gharlts Arland, A, 11th-fever.
joseph Bulger, G, 17th--convalescent.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-09

uEsn Lsess IsLATUrx nc
THn W. ~.

The Of the ~ they developed viii be
faithfully given. that the public may be advised 20
s progress: the results Of battles the condition of the
eonieuding armies and all that affects The great struggle
home and abroad, for the overthrow Of the Rebellion
In addition. the Sensiaei will contain the CURRENT
NEWS Of the day, CHOICE MISCELLANY, STATE
TINS the latest reports q the NEW YORK and GIN
CINNATl GENERAL and CATTLE MARKETS, the con-
diiion Of the MONEY ami STOCK MARKETS; IN a word,
IL will De the effort Of the Proprietors Of the Sniael to
give columns Tor all classes % readers and
such information will be especially adapted 70 the
we'll being Of the citizens of Indiana.
The Senssael viii continue represent and stand by
the regular organizations OF the Democratic party, State
and National; sustain the principles and policy they shall
ayow. and support the candidates they may nominate
We have agents. Th- low prices for subscription
will allow il. We therefore our Democratic
friendsa who desire the Of sound principles
aid I'm the extension OF the circulation Of the fn
Daily and Weekly. until they shall At least reach every
Democratic fam in Indiana The press is most i'm
porant agent In directing Alright the public mind and all
that needed give the Democratic party permanent
rule il the enlightenment Of the people 20 s prnc
piles and policy Il shall be aim, with all the ability
possess faithfully advocate democratic
and measures. for believe that in doing best
promote the interests Of the country.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-09
no. ala
LIMITED STATES OF AMERICA. DISTRICT OF IN
Attest.
JouS ~. RIA Clerk

no sl4
UINTrED STATES OF AMERICA, DISTRICT OF IN
DIANA. So
Whereas libel Of information has been filed in the
District Court Of the United States, within and for the
sevenf Circuit and District Of Indiana the 29th day Of
January 1855 hyJohn Hanna, ESQ Attorney ofthe United
for the District Of Indiana against the following de-
scribed credits moneys and effects of per-
unknown. towit: SIS 90 IN cash In the hands Of
J. wv Forthe; also the Of S75 90 in cash IN the
hands 81 X. r. Mccain for violation Of the
powers Of an act July L. entitled
IAN act 20 suppress instruction, punish treason and
rebellion sate and confscate the property u rebels
and for other purposes. and praying against
sad cash, and that the may be condemned and
sold Is enemies property.
Now Therefore IN pursuance of the monitcn under the
seal OF said Court directed and delivered do here
by give public notice 90 all claiming Sail cash,
rsny part thereof. any Interested therein,
they and appear befor the said the District Court
Of toe United States 20 BE- held at the city Of danapcs,
In and Tor the District OF Indiana the third Monday Of
Feb uary next o'clock ofthe forenoon of that
then and there nterpose their claims and make their
allegations IN that behalf
ID. q. ROSE. Unifed States Marshal.
BY |. :. BIsEIow. Deputy.
Attest
JoHS h. RIA. Clerk. feh3-dl4t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-09
tSo. 2is)


UTSrrRD STATES or AMERICA. DISTRICT OF IN
u piANA-SS
whereas. libel % information has been flied In the
DsEct Court Of the United states. within aud for the
seventh Crer. an District Of Indiana the 29,h day Of
yanuary, lsoJ BY John Hanna, ESQ, Attorney Of the
United State Tor he District OF Indiana against the fol-
Towns described property 81 one John W Cannon owitt
ons par Of second Rand steam engines for violation Of
the powers q act Of Congress, approved july H.
is62. emitted An act 10 suppress saFeeton TO punish
aud rebellion 10 seize and the property
81 rebels AID for other vErposes AMI nrsyng prceS<
>aii property and that the may condemned
and sold a. enemies properly
Sow therefore. n pursuance 81 tho uifiun uraer The
seal Of aid Cou; directed and delivered do here.
By give public notice 10 all persons claiming SAID properly
OF anv part thereof any manner interested therein
TIA, thew be an spp-E before the said. the District
Court ofthe United state be hid ~ the city q IN
dianzpoliS for the District Of Indiana the ID
Monday Of February next az ten o'clock Of Tie forenoon
Of that day then ard there aterpcse their claims and
make their ale CATIONS IN that behalf
ID. G.. ROSS. L. - Marshal,
by l. :. BskLow. Deputy.
Attest.
Josx n. RIA. Clerk feb3-dl+t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-09

Sole Proprietor AMI Manufacturer o, the Hard Rubber
Truss unler Riggs 4 tieplyear's Patents
The Iar Rubber Truss is unlike and superior to all
others in the following RESPECTS: VIII never break rust
chafe gall or blister ran re made still or lmlsr; will
Hernia II YEARS Standing: does mt press injure
the cord. and i always clean and gOp as new.
Patients ~ accurately fitted by s,nding size In
inches around lssly IN line .f rupture.
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ington ProfS. rIinar Frrr. Ii.a, Andrews, and la
via, Chicago: Dr. W"cnt. Milwaukee, Wis
Manufacturers ami Dealer In SlEEller Traces. Ahlon
lna Supporters six and Gotten Elastic Stockings for
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DIR WILLOWS PATENT ARTIFICIAL IFti, man.
featured Ivy c. Stafford has many advantages all
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Send stamp for pamphlet Post Office Box 1855
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