davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-07-17
yICKSBtiRG AND PORT HUDSON

The Nicksburg correspondent Of the Gu
cinnstl Commercial gives the names of the
General Officers captured at Vicksburg as
follows:
Lieutenant General j. G.. Pemberton;
John s. Bowen, Major General; Stephenson,
Major General; forey, Major Generals; NJ.
J.. Smith, Brigadier General; g. d. Lee,
Brigadier General; Taylor, Brigadier Gener-
al; Herbert, Brigadier General; Cummings,
Brigadier General; Burton, Brigadier Gener-
al; Sharp, Brigadier General; Harris, Brig
adler General; Moore, Brigader General :
Baldwin. Brigadier General; Vaughn, Brig
SdiCr General.
The whole number of prisoners paroled
Is said 10 be 81 ,27I, nearly or quite double
the number supposed IS be in the place
when II was first invested. The report of
the surrender Of Port Hudson with Is, 900
prisoners is mentioned 10y the same CORES.
pendent having been brought up bv a
steamer directly from that place TO Nicks
burg, and If 10 Is true, We sum up the rebel
losses IN killed. woHsded asd prisoners,
East and W. est. since Grant crossed the
Mississippi at nearly one hundred Thousand
Nicksburg prisoners. 81 900
Fort Hudson prisoners. .... is 400
Taken 6v Gen. Grant in his al
rance 10 Nicksburg. ....... s.00C
Killed and wounded ian the advance , ,0Oc
Killed and wounded in Nicksburg / 900
Rosecrans' prisoners. .......... 1000
Killed and wounded by Roseerans $40
ShermIn's prisoners. 1000
Retel loss in Pennsylvania. 30 900
Total. ..................9 900
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-07-17
State of Indiana,
Randolph County:
In the Randolph Circuit Court,
September Term, 1858.
William A. Peelle,

William A. Peelle,
rs Complaint
Thomas +. HambetOn No.
and John A. Hambleton
~ Ow comes the said Plaintiff, and files
Y his complaint. herein together with an
affidavit that said Defendants are not resi-
dents of the State of Indiana.
Notice il therefore hereby given
said Defendants. that. unless they be and
appear on the first day of the Randolph CIR.
cult Court. to DC held at the Court House
in Winchester on the 2nd Monday in Sep
TENDER e63, aud answer 10 said complaint,
the same will he heard and determined iR
their absence.
Witness nv hand and the seal of said
lis Court, this 9TH day Of July. 1863.
nj 10 JOHN b. GOODRICH. elk.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-07-17
sCMMAR v.

Inc company numbered. on
entering the fight, thirty-six men
and three officers. The regiment
went into action with f,ro hundred
and cighty-cight, and suffered loss
of ira hundrcd and thil tccR, killed
and monn8cd, exclusive of missing;
some OF whom are either prisoners,
killed or wounded. The majority
OF the wounded were left in the
city, and of course are prisoners
We shall send you further and ex-
plicit details as soon as we cap.
We are occupying a range of
hills to the south of the city, throw
ing up breast works. We are con-
fldent OF holding our present posi-
ton. We have nine men present
this morning, ready and willing
to revenge the death of their fallen
comrades.
Heavy skirmishing is now in
progress on our left; the main at
tack will most probably be made
on the right. We have been re-
ceiving reinforcements ever since
the close OF yesterdays battle
You may rest assured the men of
Co. G, and the whole regiment,
will do Its duty as heretofore, hop
ing to soon inform you of the ex-
pulsIon of the rebels from loyal
soil, | will close.
Very respectfully,
Lieut. |. y. PoTrs,
Co. G., 10Th Ildi ana.
p. s. Lieut.. VIM. Macy is COM
handing the company in the
absence OF Capt. Ives. Went
through the fight sale, but with
several marks on his clothing, in
TACT, not man but what can show
the same.
Since this communication was in
type, Capt / II Ives called at our
office, and informed us that Lieut..
|. n. Potts is now in command Of
the company, Lient Macy having
been wounded in a subsequent en-
SaSement. lie was struck In the
forehead b, a spent ball, producing
severe conclusion Of the brain,
bu' not iracturing the skull. Capt
Ives wound is doing we'll.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-07-17
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

~ Office is hereby given, that We will
Y sell at public auction on Friday the
2tth day of July. 1868. at the late resi-
dcnce Of Benjamin Harris, deceased, late of
Randolph comfy, lid. all his pcrson~, prop
erty not taken by the widow, consisting of
horses, cattle, sheep, wagon, farming
utensils and household and kitchen furniture,
&c. A credit OF oae year will be given on
all sums over three dollars, the purchaser
giving ais note with approved security,
waving valuation and appraisement laws.
JOHN G HARRIS,
ISAAC h. HARRIS,
Administrators.
July ;, 1868. 81
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-07-17
RAILROAD NOTICE.

~ Office is hereby given TO the
~ Stockholders Of the Lake Erie ard
Pacific Railroad Company, to meet at the
Office of said Company in Cambridge
City, Indiana, on the 2eth day of July,
a. ID. 1863. at noon of that day, to take
into consideration a contract entered into
between this Company and the Fremont,
Lima and Union Railroad Company of
the State Of Ohio, for running connec-
items and other arrangements for the com
mon benefit of said Companies, and for
their assent and approval.
Gro. =. EDDY,
y. +. PAINE,
JoHS d. Fay,
WM. MERCER,
WM. II. MOORE,
ALLEN W. LEWIS.
X. L. CARR,
Directors.
r. JENNINGS, See's
Cambridge City, June ls, ie63.-5iw5
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-07-17
WOUNDED.

Captain Jos. T. Ives. hand,
severely; Sergeant John Murray,
Left thigh, seriously; Corporals
Stephen y. Hoffman, head, slightly;
Andrew J. Wood, head, slightly;
Benz. F. Semans, shoulder, slightly;
Hiram Blackledge, breast, severely;
Prlvates John A. pegg, left SIDE,
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-07-17
The Feed may be Reversed at any
Point Desired without stopping
the Machine!

Il ne ecu fUHt Dt ttttI>t at INV
Point Desired without stopping
the Machine!
Changes for the various stitches may be
made while the machine is in motion.
The beauty of its stitch is unsurpassed.
No other covers so large range of work,
Sews light and heavy fabrics with equal
facility.
The work viii feed either to the right or
left.
Runs quietly; sews rapidly.
No difficulty experienced IN sewing across
thick seams.
Needle more readily adjusted than In any
other machine,
Tailors cannot afford to do without one.
It's motions are all positive.
VIII last lifetime.
No springs to get out of order
The hemfner the most practical in use.
Turns wide and narrow hens. aud will
fell beautifully.
l; iraids neatly and Handsomely, without
the slightest alteration.
The most inexperienced find no difficulty
IN using it.
Oils no dresses, all of its machinery being
on the top of the table.
Every machine warranted.
it will substantiate all we claim for il.
E.. H, & G. G. DENNIS,
Agents for Wayne. Randolph and Della.
ware counties, Ind, Dark and PEBBLE
counties, Ohio. Office No. 80 Main s..
Richmond, Ind.
~ Send for Samples and Circulars.
sE We are also selling Sechier Porter's
Sugar Mills and Hutchinson's Cider Mills
The very best out-send fora Circular.
June -, 1863. 80
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-07-17
SOMETHING NEW
ROCKVILLE.

IN r. WILLIAMSON, Successor to J.
IL. II. Sanders. has just opened large
stock of Dry Goods. Groceries, Boots and
Shoes, together with all the articles usually
kept in FIRST class store. His goods were
bought foe cash, and be will not be under
sold. ID. X. w.
Ridgevilie, Ind, July IL, 90, 6m
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-07-17
'ONBIlED PREMIUM EYAPORATOR
WITH CAST-IR0N FINlSHER.

The Pan consists of four compartments
three of sheet iron one-si Xteenth ot an men
in thickness. and one of cast-iron q inches
thick, to retain heat i'll driving down or gran
ulating. BY means of this thick casting the
driving takes place more gradually, anu OF
Gays without burning, which Is the case win
no other Evaporator and the heat is entire
" under the control of the Operator, and,
bv means-of hampers, the fire il so regula-
ted that cooperating may be conducted with.
greater speed than with any other pans--at
the same time finishing with same hre as
slowly as may be required, without danger
Of scorching.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-07-17
KILLLD.

Privates Alexander Burke.
Reuben Clark, Peter S. Foust,
William Hoover.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-07-17
NrISSING.

Sergeant James II. Bowen
PrivateS John w. Tosi, Daniel
w. Britton.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-07-17

Battle line, Rear of Gettysburg. Penn.,l
July ,, 1863.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-22

spectacle families and those possessing anything have
left the town In the capital discomfort increases with
Of the Jrarez government which has just
issued decree conscang the property 81 all Aex
cans who have remained In the towns occupied by the
French army as wen ~ Of these who have Abandoned
Mexico city and PIebis.
The Franco advance has Just bad encounter
with the Jusrsts under Alatorre who Was routed and
had entire squadron asnihiated by the Chasssnrs
dAfriqne. Another more recent engagement has &C
CURED between General hirapdoi, whrcommands the
French cavalry, assisted by the Mexican cavalry OF
Truaque and column OF Inarst cavalry under Aurcano
which 10 appears beyond DOUBT that the latter sf
fered a complete defeat.
SINE parisans of Comonfcrt made an attempt lately
In favor 81 their candidate but was ~ unpopular that
smothered In it, cradle The result was that some
officers concerned IN have been sent ~ Juarez 10 the
Ise Of Horses.
II on his way 10 Europe, via Havana.
The Diario publishes, besides. a sun mary made
up from various other letters from which extract The
following items:-The French army which moved
Puebla smoan,s to abort 30 900 men, more loss.
Eight thousand Of these will be paced guard
upon Pues!a, while tho remainder viii march the
capital Tho independents ~ Jaiapa Of the goth nt
mo says great numbers Of the French are deserving
as many AZ twenty and twenty i've daily II 10 an
serted tEa Ave thouvand rifles from the United states
have arrived at Matsmoros for the use OF the Jnarist
army 90 the 2sh % Jasuary sir thousand men left the
capital 70 JOIN the army at Puebls.
General i.azains nj las. dates Narch ~ al Hua-
manila between Puebla and Mexco In = very strong
position This General was 10 remain 10 take care u
puebla while forey 70 advance straight the capt
tai Il y said that Comonforts division was 10 disor.
ganzed that would Offer resistance tn the French.
Fye war steamers have left Vera Cruz 20 blockade
MaiarnorDs whore - said all kinds ~ matera
bcng introduced from the United States for the benefit
n tho present government Of tho country.
Ihe next mail steamer from Vera Cruz will be duo
here abot the 2s,h Instant with date. the 2ist 2i
We look for highly important news
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-22
THE YAl00 EXPEDITION.
Before the Battle ON tho TaiIahntchie.
oUR ExpKDIrrosARy CORRESPONDENCE.

oUR ExpEDIrrosARy CORRESPONDENCE
MAR FoEr PssHgRroS, March II, 1873
The Adranx Dopn ~ Taiaiaihie Riu-Arr,cdl Atoc,
Fbrt Penl<rtos -Ds.irksn0n n ns lsmy--sktrp,iii-
fag-Te Ro,>h Fan Baot-A Jfgn Errecss-sreagp
n ne R,b,i Work and Rrcs, n.
Your readers vii remember tia, n my last
dence, under date n the slA instant informed them
that we had succeeded IN getting yossels and
transports through tho C,ldwasr river % the Junction
Of the Taahate aud there assembling really for
m advance. We have since pushed down the TaIA.
haichie, along which Il k comparatively clear sailing.
have lime dcssrbe ,hs voyage, bot vii have
tina, to q future letter. Suffice 70 say H.
little better condition regards our vessels than We
were when We out u tho crooked, dreary Cold.
water
We have this morning succeodci 10 arriving within cir
mlloa above Greenwood small village ~ Mississippi.
situated the Yakoo river. short distance below the
junction Of tho Yaliobusha with the Jaahaichio river.
At this Junction The rebels have erected fort which
they have named Fort Pcmbsrion and ths work
70 take before ge, down 10 The lower Yazoa.
When We arrived thc spot from where am writing
the army At oacs debarEed for tho paro-c or NOV OK
overland. We commcnocd skirmsnng wnon with,n one
mile from tho river, tat after ttla aghtng tho enemy
fell back 70 their for,ilcatons This did bind
10 their piars and the gunboa,s moved forward BY
white ibs army advancing 10 the fortnoaions
by land.
fgb: i expected ni0mentaily while write bit ~
Ia about leave for above aeem advisahis 70
send you IN. SHIRT letter 70 keep readsrH posted -
% evcnr Tho battle wii certainly take place the
enemy will sgh, long before you receive this oonrna
nication.
III. rebel work i wen locAlsd and !. rnoun,ed w,tn
three heavy gun. Tnsr. various estimates b The
sucsg,h q the rebel FREQ Al this point bot from All
gather appears that They number from 10
thousand men. when ths struggle
more likely 70 ascertAn their real strength
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-22
Monday. You will and i SO announced in the shipping

Monday You will nnd Il 80 announced in the shipping
list Of the Didro.
The steamer Cuba, from -. Marks, Florida, arrived
here yesterday bringing of the attack on Savannah
end battle In Tennessee. Her cargo was cotton.
Notwithstanding all the fuss made about the slave
trade asteamer landed cargo Just week within
hundred miles OF Havana, In broad open day and tho
whole crowd OF darkes, over sin hundred in number,
marched through the town ~ Guncs without let or hin
drance the part OF any As as the negroes
landed the steamer put right on to sea- going, Is
said, TO tho African coast 10 fetch another lot.
The mail closes nine O'Clock A. VI, most I'M
pleasant who wishes 10 learn the latest
but there n remedy am told the tendency In ex
change New York worse than ever say rather over
dlty cont
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-22
omci.i msrscaa Accounts from Mexico.

WtNHIN'fI'fN HHFtH 81 IhN3
The Meriean Minister here has dispatches from the
city u ncSloo Up the 18th u FobrCary The French
we're then neen miles from Puebs between Vera Cruz
amt that city with twenty thousand men. Tho Mexicans
With superior force and with constant accession
lntronched IN masierlyi position between the French
and pucba
Tho stale q iss MsrIcsn army good, and they
conhdsr, % repusng the French they attacked them 10
their stronghold indeed one o. the most prominent
IN Mexico declared his entire belief that they would erpe
the French AT no very distant day unless very heavy re-
lnfncements we're forwarded an partos we're united
In defence Of their natna existence The church party
are represented fully In ths army.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-22
IMPORTANT FROM TENNESSEE.
Gallant Affair Near Miiton-Morga ans and
Breckinridge's Rebel Cavalry whip
ped--D~spatch from Gen. Ros.ewans.
wsm.sofa~, March "a lees
Tho following has bcen received Al HE hssgasrsrs q


srErpDxncso, Tenr., March ~, ltc3
Hayor csssral Iisitscs, ceneEsi .n.chisfs-
Gen Hsy1olit reports fro@ Col Halls brigade .eout
Nlten ~. =, Al - Liberty that he altassed
ms morning by horEans at Brecsinrdess saga'ry
aboui esb Ten regDen- and after Af.ss bqrs sghs
whppsd md drove ihcm, wiih ioss y - < ssfon
killed ard ihrty ons Noundci, ncis1ing go cap,sn.
Ths rebel los nFty q forty sti'ed. inei0l.Sg
three commiss suDsds oaesr. ~ barsfsi ani 'orty
wounded aRi t~rvs prlsrnsrs. nsiatlag three corafs
skasi orsers VS. RysFCWssa vsef ss6tr2i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-22
The French Reported within Eleven
Leagues or the Mexican Capital.

Reliable adyices from Tho city q Mexico 10 the ~ az
tie french Then eleven leagues from Merco and
signs q an immediate advance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-22
HOOK ER,s AR MY.


FfhkT7dNkNFFeaF1 III " fNN FW-WbF- u
March 2i-iot.N.
We had about two inches ~ NOV yesterday, and ns
now falling fact, ne mud 10 Increasing rvuythsg b
quiet
Great rrer@ratons are being mAsis o ths rHst Army
,orIs for grand review ~ seocrsi Hosssf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-22

n.. ~. % srs u ,Is ns4nsr rars,a 90 a..
bsre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-22

tho steamship British Queen Captain lie Mesur Ter, from
Havana March IL ard Nassau N 10th arrived at this
port carly last evening.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-03

soIdisrV Bounty, Pay and Pensions.
We are authorized by Government to collect
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-03
FROM NEW YORK.

U. s. MISSISSIPPI SQUADRON, Feb. q, I
via MElPHIs 1st March.
To Hon. Gideon WslIes, Secretary Of the
Navy:
SIR: l regret to inform you that the
Indisnols has also fallen into the hands of
the enemy. The rams Webb and csaeen Of
the West attacked her twenty-five miles
from here, and rnmmed her until she sur
rendered, all of which can be traced to a
noncompliance with my instructions. 1
do not know the particulars.
(Signed) D. D. PORTER. Com.
Mayor Opdyke to-day vetoed the resolu-
tions of the Common Council 10 give Fitz
John Porter a public reception.
Adviees from Guatemala say that that
State has declared war against Salvador.
President Carrera had marched with from
1000 to 5000 men.
A MurfreesborO' letter says that g eneraI
Rosecrans has issued an order prohibiting
the Cincinnati Enquirer and Chicago
Times circulating in the army of the Cum
berland.
The cargo of the ship Jacob Bell, destroy
ed by the Florida, was chiefly for English
account, valued at 100000, insurer in
England for New York. The vessel and
outfit was valued at 100000, insured in
New York and Boston. The purser is q
heavy loser, as the duties would have been
S17, 800
The Vanderbilt was at St. Thomas on the
Goth ult, to leave next day on a cruise
The Federal ship Shepherd Knapp left St
Thomas the week previous in search of the
rebel pirate Alabama.
A number of Federal vessels were at st
Thomas fearing to leave lest they should
fall prey to the pirates.
The officers of the Florida say they
passed the night in company with the Van
derbilt lately.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-03
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Stevens Battery to be Pur-
Ohased---Seward's Foreign
Dispatches s--HOOker's
call for DeserterS.
WASHINGTON. March. l.

WASHINGTON, March. l.
A bill has been reported from the Naval
Committee providing for the purchase Of
Stevens battery at two hundred and fifty
thousand dollars, on condition that Ste
vens gives the use, for year, of the wharf
where his battery is now building, with
tools, etc.
Gen. Hooker will soon issue an order
giving deserters twenty days to return,
under the penalty affixed to the-crime by
msrtial law.
Among Stewards dispatches, which the
President never saw till they appeared in
the printed volume, is No. 287 to Minister
Adams, in which he says that the extreme
advocates of African slavery and its most
vehement opponents seem to be acting to-
gether to precipitate a servile war, the lat
ter by demanding an edict of universal
emancipation. When the Presidents at
tention was called to this by the Commit
tee of the Senate Republican Caucus, he
declared he had never seen nor heard Of ii
before.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-03
COMM ERCIAI.
Review Of the Cleveland Wholesale Mar

Review Of the Cleveland Wholesale Mar
ket for Produce, Groceries, &c, for the
Week ending March 2, 1868.
In the early part Ct the past week, the sudden and
large rise in Gold induced great activity and excite
ment in Brealstuffs and both Wheat and Flour ad-
yanoed, and were moved in large amounts,-the pur-
ehases being mostly speculative. Wheat improved Sc
last weeks figures though so far as reported
the extreme price obtained for lot only most
Of the transactions being at 81 40 at which point the
market closes STEADY with sales.
During the heat of the excitement, Flour sold in
large amounts at 81 90 for choice red wheat doubeex
tras but the market subsequently became very weak
at that figure, with plenty OF offers and takers At
the close there is some improvement in tone.
Corn sold daily at 7Oc till Saturday. wher sales
made at 3fc less. Oats have sold in considerable
amounts at full prices. Barley and Bye remain in
active and the latter merely nominal
Hlghwine5 have ruled quiet and close lower.
There has been very brisk demand for Dried
Fruits, and the transactions In Apples have been
large, amountingo day Of the past week to
IS tons Good Western Reserve Fruit readily brings
full prices.
For Seeds the market has been verT dull few sales
Of Clover have been made at last weeks rates but for
Timothy there is no inquiry, while the supply on
hand is considerable.
The receipts Of good Butter insufficient to sup
ply tine demand, and prices are advancing.
Provisions remain about the same as reported in
last Review Mess Pork is worth $500 for ordinary
brands, with little on market and without sales.
Choice brands in fair request at SIS 90 for Mess
and 1870 for clear. Sales Of COmstoeks reported
at the latter figure Lard has sold to some extent at
IOc for country lots. Cut Meats are unchanged.