davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-04-22

the batteries by which time nearly all the yes
sells had got past. On reaching Warrentoon,
Admiral Porter bombarded that village, with
what effect is not known.
The correspondent Of the Philadelphia In
ouirer, writing from the army on the Kappa
hammock. under date of April 18th, says, that
although delayed by the storm, the troops are
awaiting the hour when the improved condition
Of the roads and the streams will permit them
to resum their contemplated movement. Al
ready much information has been obtained
One portion Of the command, which was sent
in the direction Of Alexandria, to inspect the
condition of the Orange and Alexandra rail-
road, ascertaned that but little injury had been
effected to that line of railway, save to the
bridges over Kettle Run and Deep Run, both
of which can be easily restored. Another por-
ton, under the command Of Captain Farms
worth. of the Eighth Illinois regiment, crossed
the Rappahannock, near the White Sulphur
Springs, in Fauouier county, and proceeded
down on the south bank of the stream to Free
man s Ford a distance of ten or twelve miles,
killing and capturing several Contederates.
But few Confederates were seen, although 1t
is believed they were secreted in large forge
short distance back Of the river.
PARAGRAPHS Cornell is said to have
checked panic on bank of which he director,
By making the easier roast gold that was given
in change for notes. The croud thought they
were coming money in the back par'or, and
that they could not break bank which could
supply it's customers with gold like breakfast
rolls Besides it was rather uncomfortable to
pick up hot sovereigns, and the process OF cash
ing was necessarily slow.
"Ann Anwyl," truly loyal Welsh sub
ject, sent suit Of " elsh cloth to the Prince
of Wales and insey -woolsey dress for the
Princess with her blessing. (Sensible girl.
Not so civil! m. de Ia Rochejacquelin is
said recently to have called Prince Napoleon,
in the French Senate, a professional liar.
Gen. Banks's plan of free negro labor for
the plantations in Louisiana: it is said, meets
with success,
On the 9th inst, the stables at Baton Rouge
known as the Sales Stables, and used by the
Z. s. government, were discovered to be on
fire. So rapid was its progress, that rs Of the
horses were burned before they could b. cut
loose from their stalls
1t seems that in negotiating the marriage of
| the Princess, and the Greek kingdom for Prince
William, Earl Russell has acted in SO bungling
manner as to offend the King and people Of
Denmark. The complaint appears in the col
umns Of the Dagbladet, a leading Journal Of
Copenhagen.
The trial Of Ignatz Radsky, indicted for the
murder Of Sigismund Fener, the diamond
merchant, in October 1861, which, at the time,
caused SO great an excitement, was commenced
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-04-22
n DON'T OVERLOOK THIS ~
la R G E S A L Z . +
DRY GOODS AND MlLLlNEn'
At 1919 KING STREET,

4 L :, nM,al
Opposite the Provost Marshals 9 GmtIa ,o
ryyHE UNDERSIGNED, having. declu saar.
1 close up business otfsrs great in n;nitv hsy
to the citizens Of Alexand rio ano VsclS5 lie late
ing on hand large stock boz GIT oel2 IRE e e
rise III cotton goods Bargains may J, J bo sad at
ed, as all goods from this dat? ; %' 1chfl and
first cost. in order to close business business - HvsRy
see for yourself. at 1872 King street, az
' p s J. ? Persons Wishing to buy TO sell Ss'"
will do well to call IN time. T. 3.
NH 20-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-04-22

ultlllliCl DIS W pllEill luC AlHS diiu ptOplc vi
Denmark The complaint appears in the COL
umns Of the Dagbladet, leading journal Of
Copenhagen.
The trial Of Ignatz Radsky, indicted for the
murder Of Sigismund Fellner, the diamond
merchant, in October, 1861, which, at the time
caused SO great an excitement, was commenced
in the Kings county On. " Court of Oyer
and Termner yesterday morning
The Z. S. Treasury Department has passed
warrants for the payment of the army of thv
Potomac, to the amount Of $3,0OO0OO This
army will be wholly paid up to the lst of March
this week
Letters from devoted friends of the U. S. in
England, both Englishmen and Americans,
strongly advise against the granting Of letters
OF marq1e by tbs government as tending to
precipitate war with Great Britain. The wri-
tiers significantly express the hope that the
power conferred by Congress will not be exer-
cised as long as peace is preserved.
The tax on dogs in New Hampshire will, it
is thought, yield an income Of $4,000
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-03-06

Ethan Spike, Of Portland. who recently emf
grated over the ocsant0 avoid the draff, gets of
the lbll6Wihgs--A Do you isupp6se thay would
dan me sf ! went backf I skerReiy think
dent here-tan' would kim undaf the atat6oie
psrwided ibr furriners. I'm too old. woa oat.-
dydate for oils under general eoysrnnsnt-rnar
body lin prove that was born IN The United
Statesl tried IN jine the QuakeFs-s-h balm teeth
enough 10 bite q eatFidge--n had the mumpp
,---might be tue with them at ANY time--tlls
smell Of gunpowder. makes me siek, specially
binatiup never sgreed with me. II tboee dIsa-
hilifias don't constitpot He aa alien under he
hay beas kQrpgs set vctar aouE iies inslitopr
tIons rood orI- ~ ~ ~. rl n IN. aEl. .-.-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-03-06
The soIdIers Keep npeakIne.

Despite the cOntortiOns, groans and shrieks OF
the "butternuts'' at home, over the words OF
patriotism which are coming back from the
soldiers in the field, the soldiers viii keep speak
ing. From the llth to the 18th OF February, a
set Of resolutions was presented to the different
regiments at Jackson, Tennessee, and cordially
adopted by them with almost complete unan-
unity. The resolutions were to the effect -
That the Government was worthy the same
pledge now that our fathers made in l776 that
they were determined not TO lay down their
arms until the integrity of the Government and
the supremacy of the Constitution were lestab.
lished that they were unaltersbly opposed to
an armstce, until the rebels desist from their
rebellion and wish to return TO their allegiance.
The final resolution we give entire
RcsotUcd, That we denounce in the strongest
terms, those who, by their dsloyal speeches,
writings and acts, are giving encouragement to
the rebels we are fighting, and endeavoring 10
create dissatisfaction in our ranks. and trusting
to the patriotism of the people of the northwest,
we appeal to them TO denounce and put down
the denagogues thus engaged
The resolutions were submitted to the 54th
Illinois on the 18th, and unanimously adopted,
except the one against an arnistice, to which
there was eight dissenting voices. H7nt -
The same day the 18th Illinois adopted them
with three dissenting votes. eli'il ~ t1-r''
On the l4th, the men Of the I4th Ohio Battery
unanimously ana heattiiy adopteo tnem.I
On the same day the l4th Indiana Battery
addopted them with four dissenting votes.
On the llth, the llth Illinois Cavalry adopted
them without dissenting vote.
On the same day, the Sd Michigan Cavalry
also unanimously adopted them, .e -s.-
y On the l4th the 7th Wisconsin Battery, OF
the 18th, out of 569 patients in the jackson
hospitals all but six endorsed them, and on tn
18th the 50th Indiana, the l03d Illinois and tn
la al r
We do not wonder that when the soldiers IL
the field are thus speaking out for their country
that the butternuts are trying all manner 0
ways to break the force Of their patriotic words
II will NOT do, their bogus letters and other ap
plianees wiA all fail --Sandssky Registsrs y
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-03-06
Correspondence Of the Journal. 3


A Voice from the Sth and 4th q, ". y.
Mr.. KEELER:-I forward to you the following
proceedings Of meeting Of the officers and men
composing the sth and 4th Ohio Regiments, for
publication in the Journal. From it your rea-
ders will learn the estimation in which the Cop
perheads and Rebel sympathisers of the North,
are held by those who are undergoing the hard
ships and privations Of soldiers life in the
field, and, that the old 8th, though its members
have periled their lives in seucntccn battles and
skirmishes is still undaunted, its zeal unabsted
and its determination as strong as ever to fight
the Unions enemies TO the bitter end, whether
found in the Rebel ranks, or at home sowing dis
sention and discord. Woe 10 the Vallandig-
hams, Olds' Seymour's and Woods and all that
style of miserable traitors. There is day Of
reckoning in store for them. They had better
prepare 10 flee from the wrath to come. When
this rebellion is crushed-peace restored-and
the men who have perled their all, return to
their homes, then, if not before, will these das-
tardly, cringing sycoPhants to the slave power,
who would sell their brth-right for mess of
pattage receive their justly uerited reward:-
CAMPsNKAR FALMOUTH Va
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-03-06


The Baltimore sAmarieaa. the oldest and most
influential journal in Maryland, IL true and
loyal paper. ever devoted % tho Union. II holds
the following noble and patriotic sentiments,
which every loyal citizen throughout the coun-
try osn fully endorse, 1t may be echoed and
Fe-eehoed in all the loyal States. Says ths
"we OF the Border States know no partyi and
We recognize but one policy; that Of preserving
The CSnstitGtion and s6Bis,g ths U,,ion, matter
0hat petty organization is traMPled ssldsf foot N
Mo march Onoard % dlese e.da. We are ready
to postpone every consideration which provides
forpolitcal riumphs until tile Union Is restored,
the rebelIion crushed, as il deserves TO be, by
the power Of the Government 1t has dehed.--
Compromise peace ON terIns humliaiing to
the Government, and in recognition Of the right
Of secession, We repeat, is Infamous and above
all pspes fng infamy is that Nhioh goes Tor
peace, based upon separation, dSSus'o". esaF
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-03-06

the poison reaches the soul and damns you for
ever, and bear in mind that traitors in Ohio, In
diana or Illinois, are more guilty than in Missis-
sippi. The day Of doom fast hurries forward ;
repent and reform before it is too late and do not
further mako yourself ridiculOusly contempt-
ble by proposing "peace conventions" that
southern men never dream of attending.
FEB. IL. The following promotions have not,
believe, been published, viz: Spencer Russell,
to be Captain Co. A, and Chas. l.. Drlam, TO
be LIST Lieutenant and Commissary Sergeant;
Joshua W. Watterson. to be 1st Lieutenant and
Quartermaster Of the 72d, and Sergeant Merit
Sexton, to be 2d Lieutenant Of Co. g.
Col.Buckland started for Fremont on Saturday
last, on brief leave Of absence. Col Judah,
OF the l14th Illinois Volunteers commands this
Brigade while Col B. is absent
This division the 9th, is now in Maj .-Gen. 8.
A. Hurlbuts Army Corps. Gen. Denver's aud
Gen Lannlan's, are the other divisions of the
CORPS 1t is TO be hoped that we are now about
done with changes in organization, for they do
not consist with the good of the service. .
OF the movements and operations below, we
know nothing, save what we get from the papers.
That Vicksbnrg will fall no one here for q
moment doubts; but VIC do not look for the hap
pening OF the desired event Immediately, the
work of preparation and designing must be done
first. Delays are unavoidable in the operations
Of a large army, and people must not be impatient
if the development of results is not up to the
rapidity Of their hopes.
The health Of the I'D remains good the men
are in excellent spirits. do not think a like
number of men any where feel better
The enemy, II there be one in this region, does
not make his presence known, and ! may safely
say that ull Is quiet at White Station.
st' SEVENTY-SIX.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-03-06
4 n. sAwYER, chairman.


The resolutions were unanimously passed af-
ter stirring and patriotic speeches by Capt. Us
Jones, Major Carpenter, Capt. Simmons and
Lieut. spalter of the tth, aud Capt. +, W. But
terfsld Of the 9Th, and others, i, -. ~. sss
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-03-06
CANT NEAR FALMOUTH, Va,
UBiraiso aB Feb. 81. 1863.

At a meeting of the officers of the 4th and 9th
Ohio Regiments held on the evening of the Goth
inst, the following proceedings were had:--
Lieut.. Col Sawyer, of the 9th, was chosen Pres
ident, Capt. Simmons, the 4th, Vice President,
and Adjutant J. W. Depuy, ofthe 9Th, Secretary
The object of the meeting having been stated, on
motion, the chair appointed the following officers
as a Committee on Resolutions: n
Maj. L. W. Carpenter, of the 4th Ohio, Capt.
+. W. Butterheld, of the 9th Ohio. Capt. Grubb
Of the 4th Ohio, Capt. A. H. Nickerson, of the
9th Ohio, and I. j. Spalter, of the 4th Ohio
which committee reported the following pream-
bic and resolutions:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-03-06
A UnionIst Boiled 10 Dea,l,.

The following statement is taken from the mar
r.tive Of Rev, J. H. Aughey, a refuge from Mis-
sissippi: n, 4 oi.i. .,s.l.
About three o'cloek in the morning, he came
with two horses, one Of which he mounted, and
| the other. The horse rode was a blooded
animal and 10 use my friend expression, could
run like streak Of lightning. I provided nv
self with a good whip, resolved in case Of dan
ger, to put my horse 70 his utmost speed. A
short time after daylight, We reached friend No.
Is, who promised 10 conduct me to RienEi. While
at his house, learned that Unionist, Mr..
NJ, had been killed under circumstances Of
the greatest cruelly. His sentauce had been
known to The rebels He had been arrested bv
their cavalry, and refusing TO take the oath, they
resolved to put him TO death on the spot. he
had large family Of small children, who. to-
geiher with his wife. begged that HE life might
Be spared. He himself had no farors to ask of
the secessionists Among his foes. the only
point Of dispute was, as to the mode Of bis DEATH
Some favored shooting, some hanging, but the
prevailing majority were in favor of scalding
him TO death And there, IN the presence ofhis
weeping and helpless family, these hends IL
human form deliberately heated water with
which they bcslded 10 death thar eheriahed and
dsfsneslest victim. Thus perished patrios of
whom the state wns not worthy. Tha eornae
was then shspanded from tree, with labsfo %
the breast stating that whoever cut him down
ead buried him. skbnld en6sf the samo fte. ny
leempanions cut dovn the cnFpsa BY niSht. and
buried i IN the forest May God reward thsndi
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-03-06
pREAMBLr AND R rsoLvrloNs.

|.
1t being apparent that the opinions of the
who volunteered for the honor ofthe old flag at
the fall of Sumter, are utterly disregarded in
the Northern States their examples forgotten,
and that party spirit and party dissension, bid
fair to crush out all unconditional Union feeling,
we, officers and soldiers Of the 4th and 9Th Ohio
regiments, call the attention of the people of Oh
10 to the following resolutions, which fully ex-
press our sentiments as citizens and soldiers
ResOIved That this is our motto: sour Fed
erdl Unton-I must aud shall be PRESCRIBED" That
the war for its preservation must be brought to
a successful close, even should it become nec-
essary to exterminate every rebel aud to lay
waste every foot Of rebel soil.
| ResoIpcd, That while we are ready, and will
ing TO lay down our lives in our Just and holy
cause, we ask Of the people at home TO lay aside
all pariizan feeling aud to act patriots TO let
the ballot box speak as loudly and effectively
as does the cartridge-box: death TO trditorsl
RESOLVED, That during the continuance of this
war there must be but one party: 'FoR THE
UNION, ONE ASp ISsEPARABLE!" That we de.
nounce as cowardly traitors all men Of the North,
who, by their words and deeds, attempt to clog
the wheels of the government and oppose the
vigorous prosecution of the war That il men
like Vallandigham, Olds and others will Join the
rebel ranks and meet us in the field as open
foes, we will treat them such but il they con-
tinue 10 advocate compromises and dshonora-
1 uic ptOpOS'iioHsi ihch ut JustiCc W lnt sttCTeQ
memory of our brothers in arms who have fallen
in battle in vindicatioh Of all that is dear to U.S.
we will brand them as Infamous traitors. and
the name of vallandighain aud men of his stamp
will be handed down 10 posterity as entirely
despsed and loathed as the name of Benedict
| Arnold HNt 3ii 70
ResoIved. That we hail the conscrption act,
recently passed by Congress, as step in the
right direction, nanifesting as it does, our earn
est, determined spirit to crush this wicked and
unnatural rebellion and we hereby urge the
rigorous enforcement of every provision Of said
act till the Stars and Stripes again float triumph
antly over every foot of American soil ~"
! Resolved, Thatwe heartily endorse the acts of
the Federal Administration and we ask every
good and true American to sustain The man al
the helm while the storm lasts.
ResOlVed, That the foregoing resolutions be
semitic every loyal paper in Ohio for publica-
tion. 2" p h1
ia A resolution was then passed 10 submit the
above resolutions to the 4th and 9Th Ohio Regi-
4 ments. iH
The regiments being therefore assembled and
called 10 order, The resolutions being read and q
few spirited speeches made, were passed amidst
great enthusiasm. aei
bsa0r'ita - F. SAWYER, Chairman.
J. W. DIRTY, Secretary. =
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-03-06
O. n. MoCULLOCH.

Drugs, Medicine, Dye-StuHs, Glass, Paints,
Oils, Books, Stationery, Glass Ware, &C., DC.
No. 8, Bucklaud Block, FREMoNT.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-03-06
ID. 5. DIekInaon on the crisis.

Inthe course Of speech by Hon, D, s. Dick
inson, in New York, on Saturday night he said;
[" II this Government must fall--n il mustgo
down in blood and iears--if, the example o.
Washington and the great spirits Of the rsyolu-
down by force; but let not the Empire Stats
contribute its mighty inAusnes. Give us rather
Father Of Msrcies, oceans Of blood. river ol
tears.-givs "a famine. give ~ little af suffer
ing, give ua an ignoble death. rather than enrss
us and our nsmories with the idea that We have
contributed 10 uphold this terrible rsbsilion.--
When this nEtion perishss. oh, may IL peiish y
sins dagger at home. Let Il perish by fogeei
force. so that when il shall pesish we may no
say that liketho stricken eagle, Il has fallen b
its own action, aud especially BY the actian o
the Empire State" ilii,isr i'uei29 %. Z
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-03-06
Tobacco and Cigars.
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
ID POSS has REMOVED his To-
IL BAcco STORE to

HUCALANWS NEW hLUCh9
Opposite the Bank Of Birchard, Miller Co., where ne
has ted up the neatest establishment that be found
In the West.
/ am manufacturing Cigars from the very BEST
SPANISH TOBACCO, and every man v no loves
good Cigar Is is invited to call and try one. Sold at
Wholesale Retail and at lower rates than be bOugh
elsewhere All kinds Of Chewing and Smoking Tobacco
kept on hand. -Hr p. POSS.
FREMONT July Ia lsel-H -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-04-08
FROM CHARLESTON.

From letters from Hilton Head and other
noints On the South Carolina coast, it appears
that the movement Of the Federal land and ma
val forces intended to take part IN the attack
on the city of Charleston commenced On tues :
day, the 18th ultimo o. that day the fleet OF
war vessels and transports moved out from the
harbor Of Port Royal and proceeded to the
North Edisto river, twenty miles from Charles
ton. A number ftraus} orts, having on board
infantry, moved Cen miles further up the coast
to Coles's Island, at the confluence Of the
Stone and Folly rivers, twelve miles distant
from the city. On Saturday, the 20th, reg
iment of troops was landed at this point with
out opposition. The latest advices are up to
Wednesday, the 1st when the last of the heet
left Hilton Head for the scene of action. 1t
was supposed that the general engagement
woul; commence before the end OF the week.
Official inf formation was received IN Washing
ton yesterday confirming these statements, and
it is believed that the gunboats and iron clads
reached the scene Of operations on Thursday.
Up to three ?. NJ. yesterday nothing further,
however, was known Of their movements. Sea
brook Island, at the mouth Of North Edlsto
river is twenty miles from Charleston.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-04-08

CINCINNATI, April 8th.-Advices from
Mississippi Of the lst inst, report terri
storm at Greenwood. Trees were blown 1cv
and four soldiers Of the 47th Indiana, s1
and two wounded.
The Contederates are building BATTERIES
Yazoo Pass, three miles from Greenwood.
The Ram Switzerland has been repaired
the injuries received while passing the Yll
burg batteries, and been sent up the river.
The Confederutes are constructing flee:
cotton protected gunboats,
An expedition Of gn'.b>ats went up
Yazoo on the lst.
Twenty four hundred bales OF Govenue
cotton arrived at Cairo yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-04-08
ARRIVAL OF STEAMERS.

New YORK, April 8. The steamer Elk
S. Terry, from Newbern on the 4th, has am'
ed. She has mails, and two hundred paz1
gers; among them is the Secretary Of III
Stanley.
The steamer Crescent, from New Orleans
the goth of March has also arrived, and anon
her passengers is Col, Ha|objrl, Often BANK
staff.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-04-08
ELECTION IN CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI, April 8,-The enlire Il,
ticket was elected on Monday. The ,y,,.
majority is 1900. The Democrats elected
conservatives; the Union men fourteen. ?
Union majority Of the new council. i0cIu@
those holding over, is eleven. The total y
Of that city is $4,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-04-08
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC

sDecal Correspondence O! the Philadelphia Inquirer
In CAMP NEAR FALMOUTH, VA, ApLA@
For the past two days we have been VISITED
the most violent storm that has been ezpe'ND
ed in this region during the past winter. i
commenced early yesterday morning anu I.s ~
wind blew perfect gale all day: raising 81 sv';
Of dust, and seriously incommodns the h s|:,
their quarters, many tents and ca"ns . ss,:
blown down and otherwise Injured l9". Il
evening snow commenced falling ' 5.'.b
morning the ground is covered to the usI''I r
several inches, and the storm YET i'ss rr IN
roads, from the effects Of three OF ' iVa zee
clear, dry days 10 the early part Of ' :'@ b
had become in tolera|'ly good c"'I =. +toa
this fresh deposit Of $40" VIII Il''A'
had IS ever for some days 70 CONF
v,r;o,,s oarzieg have reccutly applied to Q,
authorities for supply Of eonLro "Ij in osr:a
taken to the tropics and cn'pI0'eu - Jip
ture. Many Of them have expressly res +beye !; !
sit;oo to emigrate, but thus tar '] oxss:.:
arrangement for the payment o. ~
transportation thitheI. = Ohio y
diana aid Missouri show that the ' ,'src g:os
a Union tickets, wherever $780,