davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-12-11

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1fsafa-s.
THOMAS H BROWN
Atu. offhr ssIrf ri Ma ~ -r.arts.u
Hsr.s. NaT ~. u-sl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-12-11
Ground Plaster

't'hi suiascrltsr so crufiuur o. .rtas rIAS
Il IEk. 81 Nt~T PARIS. a. rr-.r-t -.
49, " stl k~rp eaasfauriy q sanrls q ~
t-st qushfs. -hich -iu - sold - ths L-~-i -.sr-
40 r-tss a. LOskE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-12-11

To ~ iio-- th- Cosnfy Couauli..io.-r. -5,hia
80 ~ ne Cceeiy 81 Oxl.rd
M T. 80 ~sd~tsig-et, estisrns 81 Nili.a pl.s-
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80 - coeafy rsat lsiisr tro.s 80 cosut, rod
$40 he-ea Aki-y's IA Huutrrd. (trtar a. ca-us-
N tesd teadtaE fru.n Ea-l kuns1sFd tsfFs ussr
Y rsncis 4. fufnau's o. snd ps.-tax ~ Va u
faruun'.l o. an inter-rsting Ntlto. r1aatai.oa
ra.ad ~ ~ to~n iine hef-eea EaaaElrd $50 H.
"a piant.tioa. ~hcrr ~ cusais Ltrns frosn
hean's -iere 81 ssti Guulsrd. 80 pa.stax q, " A..
. futnsm's a. SD Mtitca pl.afatn.a I'D 49,
~asre M ssunc tntcr-ects ssid pl.sists,a t,asi
So ~ouAi r-que-t - b. satd rus,te 80 -
csie SD Fuads sad ~oad resrergfaiis rs-g.-.t
dat 49, d,-ccsffauc h. saa c..unfs raal Lrsl..x
trcru $50 -tar~ a. sd pi.ntsiisa rosd. A. -
n tufy t->-ai ~oui essr rrss.
,. n. NARROW sni ofa~rs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-12-11
~sFEnp TuEFLowu

hitse art-ssd setences psr,ainiss O. IiE.. 80
sN~d toretAet .sntaF. iu-iei, oeas-st-
- -sth A.stcuitsre'-Ao
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-12-11
Importing Houses,

u b--'r-. ~ tsiak - go tsrss-h rs-.i. ch~sr-
~ thsa raa o. t.rtsi thts 81 j. q u.,.fss
AZ a. WATCHES ~ Nuu-rteaa. ~-..Tur.
Is 49, fsea-a. ulaiiag aai Ops TscsS. Caie
>iissF 80 tssh ca-~s
>fECfACt-E> ~ 80 kiai.. sai .sv qusstit.
% go. % 40 % al sF-ct-e- 49,. o. ssp al.
sd
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-12-11

COUNTRY DEALERS 49, a, 81 - ell
% y. ast ssEs her Eright iroaa ths eitv.
ftbDlEis~ 81 49, q 49, th~ir .lrssta-. %
sah 500 81 a. siock 50 n-isg in oooasctioa
srh
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-07-02

~ Gov. Carney has an order to raise
a regiment of Cavalry for the defense Of
the State. to serve for three years, but
not to he taken. ont Of Kansas. Good
Oskaloosa Independent.
That business is played ont. How Of
ten have We seen regiments raised for ser.
vice in particular States or localities. and
then ordered away ss soon as organized ,
No one can hereafter reasonably complain
that he has been drawn into the service
under false promises. All regiment,
must be organized under the direction o.
the War Department, and are subject to
go wherever they are ordered. We trus'
that the 18th regiment will be speedily
filled but let every one who joins it, 90
with his eyes open.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-07-02

~ A patriotic Democrat, now-s.
days. is such . rarity. that particular
mention is made of every one who car
be found. Ifauy dried up old Democrat,
who has been on the shelf for years
wants sure thing of some fat Office, al
be has to do. is to suddenly creep ont o
his hole and make Union speech. A
man who has been putting his whole SOU
and energy into the cause from the begin.
ming. will stand no more chance against
him. than musquito in q hurricane
Three weeks ago, not one man in hun
dred knew that John Brough was still in
the land of the living. He crawled ou'
in the light and made q Union speech
and il now on the broad road to the
Governors chair of Ohio.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-07-02

EIf the St. Joe News is not "sround
doing that way" why don't be send hi'
weekly in exchange? 1t was he that
FIRST sent his Daily to us. asking for sr
exchsnge. not We that asked him.
Since the New started, We have moi
received, on an average. one copy pei
week of the Daily. We are duly thank
ful for al exchanges Of Dailies for ou'
weekly but If publishers feel themselves
too poor or stingy to do this. We prefer
their weekly in preference to one or two
tbumb-paper Dsiliss. miserably printed,
per week. Let the editor of the News
suit himself in the matter.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-07-02

Penlck's Boys Regulate %. Joe.
While Penick's regiment was st st.
Joe. last week. awaiting their pay and
discharge. they began to feel rusty from
lack of service. and concluded to do
something to keep their hands in.
A miserable rebel dog. named Gillian
-ene of the precious batch Of martyrs
who had been sent out Of this County.
during the 6rst year Of the war-struck
one of the soldiers, when be was immedi-
ately set upon by crowd Of them. who
beat him most numerically, and fired Q
number of shots at him. 1t was sup
posed he was fatally injured. but We have
not heard what has become Of him. Had
he not been rescued from their hands.
they would have finished him.
A livery stable keeper named Smith. .
Union man. undertook to protect Gilbam
from the fury Of the soldiers. and was
badly whipped for bis interference. A
sscssh named Rogers, I've cannot ssy
whether It was the Doniphan County E.
v. B. Rogers or not, } was also severely
handled. The distinguished Dr.. Crane.
recently of Bellemont. was espied BY the
boys. who Immediately gave chase. but
his legs were too long for them. and so be
escaped them.
Several days before this. the proprie-
tor of the Pacific House. the rebel head
quarters in st. Joe. had been solicited to
contribute toward giving q supper to
Penick's Regiment. then just arrived. He
replied that be /" did not pay his money
to feed thieves" Jim Foster. who stood
by, put in "I endorse your sentiments.
exactly" The boys heard of this. and
now made break for the Pacific House,
with the full determination to kill both
the proprietor and Foster. But they had
been on the watch. and inst made their
escape in time. and could not be found,
high nor low. The boys then sent q
copious shower of " dornicks" through
the windows Of the house, when soue OF
their officers interfered. and quieted them
Penick's boys are gay cusses. They
are very wicked. also. Whenever they
find rebel. they just pitch into him. and
finish him. without waiting for orders
from Gen. Schofeld. or telegraphing to
Gov. Gamble for permission to go in.
We verify believe that they would follow
q guerrilla into the brush. even if their
orders did not expressly command them
to do so
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-07-02

~ Capt. Brown and Lieut.. Wm. N.
Bixby were here. this week. They are
recruiting for the Kansas 18th. and their
headquarters are at Elwood. Lieut..
Bixby was one Of Penick's regiment,
which was mustered out. The Lieuten-
ant remsined mustered ont part of day.
when be went to recruiting for the Kan
sas 18th. This is intended to be fight-
ing and killing regiment /: and If there
are any of the late Missouri 5th. or any
Others. lying around loose. they arc re-
qusted to try it again. Being . Kansas
regiment. Gamble and scbo6eld cannot
muster them out again.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-07-02
~ The June number of the Kansas

~ The June number of the Kansas
Farmer is received. This is . valuable
publication. and is bound to become an
important auxiliary to the agricultural
interests Of Kansas and it is 20 cheap.
that it can Be taken without breaking
over the bounds Of the strictest economy.
The price is only so cents year. Theirs
should be . club Of ss least twenty at this
place. Address f. g. Adams, Topeka.
Kansas.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-07-02

No Coin the excitement consequent
upon the rebsl invasion Of Psunsylvsnia.
McClellan's bscksrs tried hard to Aoai
him into the command Of The army once
more. But the first spasm Of The excite
msnt is over. and the people are taking q
cslmer view Of ths danger; Jet McClsl-
Ian remains out in the cold. His prospsci
ID squally.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-07-02

A CExsrKaY.-Our citizens have now
under consideration the subject Of Gem.
stsry. The question to be decided is.
whether to continue the present burying
ground. or purchase new spot. We
hope Il may be many long year before ws
shall give any substantial encouragement
TO Q grave yard but they are necessa.
~ Institution. and We are in favor ol
purchasing about ten acres. on some high
prairie spot. laying OF regular Csmete.
y. bssutifying the place. and making il
Q credit to our citizens. We do not BE-
lisve this can be done with the present
barying ground. - no order has been OBJ
ssrvsd in burying. and it would alwsy'
prsssnt On awkward and confused appear
snos ct one place. no matter how regular
II the balance Of il might b laid out
Tbsrs 10 nothing like beginning right
Il will bs fully a. ehssp to commence on
! Q new pises Of ground. and much mort
crsditsbls in appearance.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-07-02

DEFINING HIS Position st. Jos.
eph News comes to rs with the following
paragraph marked. in . long editorial
defending itself against the charges Of
Copperheadism
First. in regard to the charge of our
being . Copperhssd. or having any SYM
pathies with that species Of reptiles, we
pronounce the charge scilfuliy and Iasely
false. and the suthor of it . liar. We
believe that snti.war Democrats, like the
Conway, Kansas Republicans, are gener-
ally considered Copperhesds. We never
voted the Democratic ticket in our life,
and now write tho word Democrat. for
the 6rst time since the News started. L.
That We have dealt the Democrats some
hard blows in time past, our Democratic
friends here. be they for war or peace, can
fully testify.
We cannot imagine why the editor
should direct our attention to it so espe-
cially, ss We have never charged him
with Coppsrheadism. His emphatic Ian.
guage does not pinch rs particle. As
far ss we are concerned, he need make no
dsnisls of the charge. Let him send bis
paper to us regularly, and we can form
our opinion Is to his genuine loyalty. in
dspendently Of al the declarations and
protests which he may publish upon the
subject. To tell the truth. we have not
seen his paper enough. since it's establish
ment, to know how he does stand on the
leading questions Of the day.
The editor says be never voted Dem
ocratic ticket in his life. That is great
deal in bis favor. but we can show q
clearer record. We never voted for q
single Democrat in our life. from Presi-
dent down to road supervisor.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-07-02

The war is assuming an interesting as
psct in every quuter. and We know not
from what direction the first stirring
news viii come. The rebels imagined
that BY invading the North. they would
draw MI the Federal forces from the
Bouth. In this they have been mistaken.
. only the army Of the Potomac has fol-
lowed them. Our other armies in the
South srs all on the march, but not
homswsd.
Lss's army Is now principally in Penn
sylvania. distributed through the coun-
try between Chsmbersburg. Gettysburg,
York. Carlisle. and Harrisburg. They
evidently design moving upon the latter
city. Our cavalry are on their heels
Plsssanton has just defeated rebel force
st Gettysburg. and Imboden has beer
driven from McConnsllsburg. The Ar
ny of the Potomac is rapidly moving in
that direction, and great battle must
como of before many days.
Gen. Hooker, At his own request. has
been relieved from the command Of tht
Army of the Potomac. and Gen. Meade
appointed in bis stead. The result o
the Pennsylvania campaign will decide
Mssde's fate.
Gen. Dix is moving heavy forces TO-
wards Richmond. His troops have oecu
pied White House and Hanover Cour
House.
Rosscrsns' army is on the march. hav
ing driven the rebel forces before them
to within several miles of Tullshoms
where the rebels are strongly fortified
and where . severe battle will probably
como oG. Bragg's army has no doub
besn lately weakened by reinforcement
sent to Mississippi and Virginia.
Grant is daily contracting bis lines al
Vicksburg, and one after another the reb'
sl forts are falling. The rebels made {
sortie. few days since. but were driven
bsck with heavy loss. It is also report.
ID that Jobnston's forces iattacksd the
Fsderals on Big Black River. and were
repulsed with terrible slaughter.
The siege of Port Hudson is still il
progress. but the prospects do not seem
very encouraging. 1t is said that Breck.
inridge and Msgruder. with large bodies
Of troops. are marching against Banks.
Admiral Foote died in New York,
last week, from the effects of the wound
received at Fort Donelson.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-07-02

: ~ Dingus is fond Of weddings. He
says would like to - marriage Of two
mountains. and proposes . match BE-
tv,en Ben. Lomoad and Sarah Nsvads.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-07-02

= ~ We return oor thanks to Mrs.
ONsal. Of Highland. for . qusatity of
the 6nst vegetables we have sseu this
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-07-02

~ Our first mess Of new potatoes
for tho season, made their sppsarance
this week, for which we are under obi
cations to G. F. Jennings.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-07-02

- The rebels, in their recent Indi-
ana raid. wounded . citizen named
Christ. .Thst i . fatal name, when rsb-
sle are about.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-07-02

~ We have recsived the 6rst mum.
Der OF the Kansas Je6ersouian. publish.
ed ct GrasshoPper Falls. and edited BY
r. b. Crosby. The publisher is Peter
b. Peters. formerly Of Msrysville. who
makes . 6ns looking paper of it. We
like the ring Of the editorials. The JET.
fersoniss. Of course, advocates the true
doctrine. Cspt. Crosby. in addition to
being eonstitutio.ally in favor Of Freedom
and Union. was put through the mill ~
vsrely enough. in the dark days of Ken
60. to fastsn his faith for sll time to come.
r. The Lo1nworth Bulletin states,
with sppsrsnt =. the proposed hanging
Of notorious character called "Queen
Ann" which was finally Compounded
BY bsr voluntary bsnishment from The
State. How some msu do rsioics at ths
prospect Of getting rid Of paying sn
bousss debt, no matter through what
mesnsl 1865 !.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-07-02

mano 70 the oetrlmene OF Q traitor, oI
failed to execute one where be could an.
noy or damage Union man? If be o,
any Of his apologists can name an in.
stance. We will publish it. When tb.
rebel Calvert and his gang were in The
upper part Of Holt. Hart marched forth
with all the "pomp and circumstance o.
glorious war;" to attack them. They
took to the brush. when Hsrt called hi.
men back. saying he had no orders to
follow them into the brush Citizer.
armed themselves. and captured Calvert
Their orders did not prohibit them from
catching . rebel. wherever be could be
found. Hart then caused the news to be
circulated and telegraphed throughout the
country. that Capt. Hart. Of ths Militia,
bad broken up . rebel camp. and cap.
tured the leader! I'VE will here 70.
mark. that . majority Of Hsrt's com.
msnd are good and loyal men. but il j,
their misfortune to Be placed under the
thumb Of "Muggins."l On the othe,
hand, Hart had orders to seize sll the
skiffs on the rivsr. u Xissossi. He ssnt
his men across the river. to sink The skiAii
Of loyal men in White Cloud. he &C.
knowledged to one Of the skiff owners
that b had gone farther than his orders
justifed, and promised to pay for The
property. When it comes to putting tie
screws to traitors. be is very careful lest
be should transcend the orders Of his
superiors in command :" but when be
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-07-02

l.
Fitz- John Porter, Van Dorm, Beaure-
gard, Quantrell, and-Jim Hart he
speaks again:
al entered the six months service - pri.
vste, without any assurance of obtaining an Of:
fee; leaving my business and my family, and
that in the darkest hour Of Missouri's trial,
when il was doubtful whether her promise b
pay would be worth the paper it was printed on
If I got Office, it was for the reason that I was
deemed fit for the position, and not by any in.
trigue of mine" -
The fact is, Hart's eminent military
talents could not be overlooked. and q
commission was forced upon him. To
tell the truth. large number of the six
months militia were thieves and jsyhsw-
kers. who had the alternatives presented
of entering that branch Of the service or
going to the pe1itsntisry. They left their
business and their families. and gallsntly
entered the service: but it is somewhat
singular that nearly every one Of this
stripe soon met with accidents which dis
abled them. and they were discharged,
notwithstanding they appeared stoutsr
than ever. Hart went in about that time.
and soon got out sgain but whether or
not be belonged to the class above spoken
Of. We arc NOT prepared to say-we have
our own opinion. however. But while
be was in. holding the Office that had
been forcsd upon him. bis eonduct was
radically loysl-his greatest zeal being
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-07-02

try's danger ana green'oacks called nlm
to arms again. He got some good
clothes and shoes by the operation. any
how II We arc not mistaken. Stone
wall jackson, and many other notorious
rebels fought gallantly in that same Mex
ican War. Will Hart inform us how that
proves their loyalty now! But here
comes the touching
"sol., I have seen nen on that march lying
BY the roadside PRAYING God to deliver them
from their suffering"
We are certainly too dull to compre-
bend what that has to do with the matter
in hand. We have no doubt that Hart
will some day be "closs around" where
they are calling upon the mountains to fall
upon them yet ws do not believe that
will b considered sure test Of bis hav-
ing been loyal during the present rebel
lion. Here be propounds the question
direct:
IL have served ny country two and half
yesrs. and Why Am not deserving the little
position now holdf'
In reply. We must say that I've don't
see it." Thousands Of gallant soldiers
have besn serving in The ranks for two
and . half yssn. and have fought on
many bloody Geld. and ars prvstss still.
Hsst has never faced An enemy nor cred
gun At one, yss claims that hs Is enti-
tied to . commission. We repeat. We
''don't 80 It." Bot Hart proposes zone
word more :"
"Hr. Miller speaks Of the destruction Of the
boab e having been done without instructions.
and therefore lavless. would think that to
have made il Q rscommsodatioa % Sol. views;
for there has been scarcely IN oct Of lavleo|
violence committed In this region Tor years,
whether BY mob hanging suspected hofse-
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-07-02

qoeo. 'n.n 'peeea. ~ .,S.,. N. bus Of
W.. S' De. y ~, p,.vn hrs
'neif nero soa e.emp..'' ,,, . ;m,-.s.d tss
nappy 'oooen'' ana o'.r. ,,. f.,,urs q
m'nos o. al VINO 'sa INC
'"s o.o 0'A's' " "' 81.
u In LUez-Ihe Berkshire t".- s..,,p
says that when the Fifty second 800
regiment vss At Barre" Landing I.' wills
.ns coSs went oss +" 0ie '0n' . .m.u boz.
ess '"s Po's'es -. ..h., sopnisns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-20

FRIpAY, Jnne l9-P. ".

At the opening Of the session To-Day The ma ks,
~, Government securities VISA neglected aud duil.
Gold was Iua tive AT 1881 !, decline OF e cent
from Yesterdays prices. Iae SCARE market opened
heavy and duh; Pacific Mail, New-Tork Central,
and Erie Tell oil under tie pressure Of cash 'tocA
and Tie nainmcrng OF tue bears and the ats"uce Of
ou,.de orders. iluison River and Harlem we're
active AMI IN these ock. t4e msrAet wns firm VAIN
a tendency % better prices When tie Weston
,h,fe. wee reac Ell the whole m rhei dropped, and
al tie Close was heavy, tho tone being 10 lower
otce.. Between boards the market WAS dull VIA
40 change Of importance to notice. AT the zee nd
s.r,ion tDe market n email transactions was irmeT
and !. better feeling prevailed, Hudson River and
Harlem being the most prominent stocks,
the former advancing Y cent. Gold was
dull at 1851. Lake IN the day the market
was rather tame a. the following quotations:
L. 8. Gr, Il, Coupon, io,i alOsi; L. 5. Treasury
Notes. $40, Feb. and Aug, V'iGlO'i; L. y.
Tfeasnry Notes. $40, April aud Oct, loot 1904;
American Gold 1851 lioi; Tennessee state ts, oil
a69; Missouri State ts byi dt9i; Canton Co. 2bi
a.; Cumberland Coal, 81 II !, Qu.ckSl.yer Min
ing Co. 81 q 30; Pacific Mail Steamship Company
l5Ital72; New-lork Central Railroad, III Gli1i;
lie lwa, %! e. 3i; Ere Railway, Preferred,
1911 qIOlt; Hudson River Railroad, - 1924;
lIarsm Railroad. 3si a7S. Harlem Railroad
Preferred, s9G9J; Reading la road. 1927 .
1913; Michigan Central Railroad, 100 Z 10,
Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana Railroad,
t9a69I; Michigan southern and Northern Indiana
Railroad, Guaranteed. ll3Gii3; Illinois Contra
aailrosd, lOOi IOi; Cleveland and Pittsburgh Rail
rad, S2dS2!, Galena aud Chicago Railroad, 81
30; Cleveland aud Toledo Railroad loo 1909, Iui-
cago and Rock leland Railroad, 81! aYii; Chicago
Burlington and Quincy, llidll6i; Milwaukee and
Prairie du Chen. AZ 49l ritsbarsn, Pou Wayne
aud Chicago, GUi GCI; Alton aud Ierrc Haue, u
es42; Chicago ano Eorth-Wcs.en, 2si 429, C1ieaoo
and Alton, 6JiAbo.
The follow. the prices and sales Of Stocks at
IL @ Mining Stock Board New York, June -, 1858:
A-.LL Avn Nl.-lh. Am