davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newbern progress., 1863-01-21
Important from the Southwest.

Carlo, Jan. 13, 1868.
Passengers from Memphis report that Por-
ters squadron had arrived at the mouth of the
White river, accompanied by a heavy land
force under General McClernand.
Gen. Grant and staff had arrived at Mem
phis. Holly Springs was reported almost con-
sumed The railroad there was torn I'd and
the rails brought to Memphis
Newbern progress., 1863-01-21

REGRsTEHED SEAHEN. The Secretary of State
has laid before Congress his annual statement
Of the number of seamcn registered in the sey-
eral ports of entry in the United States during
the year. Massachusetts heads the list, hav.
ing contributed 1880. Maine furnished the
next largest quota, 1885. The States next in
order are Pennsylvania, 762 New jersey, 457;
and New York, LOO.
Newbern progress., 1863-01-21
THE WAR in TENNESSEE.
Nashville, Jan I3, 1868

NdShriHe Jan I3, 1868.
The rebels destroyed the steamer Charter six
teen miles down the river, loaded with commits
sary and quartermaster's stores and captured six
teen men.
Five hundred of Wheeler's rebel cavalry are on
the Hardin pike, twelve miles from Nashville
Gen Mitchell has ordered Gen. Stanley to pur.
sue them.
There has been skirmishing all day the enemy
are retreating towards Harpeth Shoals.
Newbern progress., 1863-01-21
Editorial MclanSc.

We are indebted to our friends W.
c. Hamilton, & Co, and S. 9. Nelson,
Esqrs. for late papers.
Newbern progress., 1863-01-21
Important Caniure.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 13, 1863
A letter from the blockadirg squadron of
Charleston, dated the 4th inst. announces the
capture of rebel boat, with Major and i'm
portant dispatches for Europe.
Newbern progress., 1863-01-21
THE NE s.

There are no movements whatever
to report from the Army on the Rap
pahannock. Flags of truce are al.
most daily sent between the Armies.
The river has risen considerably since
the late rain storm, and the roads are
in bad condition.
Dispatches from Memphis state that
Commodore Porter's squadron, togeth-
er with a land force under General
McClernard, have gone up the White
River. General Grant had arrived at
neafiy consumer: me rebefs DESTROY.
ed the steamer Charter, sixteen miles
below Nashville, and captured num-
Der Of men. The vessel was loaded
with stores. The rebel cavalry of
General Wheeler, five hundred strong
are encamped within twelve miles Of
Nashville, on the Hardin pike, and
General Stanley has been sent after
them. Skirmishing was going on all
day Tuesday in the vicinity of Harp
eth Shoals.
The Richmond papers say that Gen.
Roger A. Pryor, had a fight on Satur-
day with some of our mounted rife
men, five miles from Suffolk, and
ronted them with considerable loss
lie then pushed his cavalry towards
Carsville, where he learned that a force
of Union troops over eight thousand
strong were located but, according
to the Richmond story, they had pre-
cipitately fled before Pryor. The bat
ties at Murfreesboro are still claimed as
great rebel victories by the Richmond
Examiner.
Governor Letcher, in response to |
reqnisition from jeff. Davis, has call
ed out all the militia in the counties
OF Virginia bordering on North Caro-
lima, for the protection of tie State /
against invasion.
The Union officers taken at Muir
freesooro are TO be held in close con-
hnement until General Butler is deliy-
cred up to the tender mercies of Mr.
Davis. AT least 80 says the Rich
mond Wing.
Gen. Curtis telegraphs that the reb-
els have been repulsed at Springfield,
No, and our troops occupy the place.
Particulars of the withdrawal off
Gen. Sherman's expedition from before
on the Cd inst. are received. 6
During the withdrawal an attack of 3
the enemy was repulsed by our gun +
boats. The Yazoo is abandoned as 9
base OF operations, the enemy being @
lmpregnable on the front facing that p
stream. On the Sd inst. our forces ;
we're at Milliken's Bend, having sus
aimed loss iii the recent engagements
If from, 900 to 5000. At a council 81
If war, at which Gems. McClernand G.
md Sherman, and Admiral Porter
we're present, it was decided not to
make any further attempt to take % %
>lcksburg, and another point of attack u u
vas agreed upon, for which the feet -
arted off. Tie lack of coal and wood Il
n the sunboats, it was thought, would ., .,
materially impede operations. y, =,
like your impudence," as a pretty girl said Nc
Newbern progress., 1863-01-21

1t is quite a current rumor-how
accurate, we know not-that Colonel
Howard, of the Marine Artillery, re-
Gently deceased in New York.
Newbern progress., 1863-01-21

The Progress is issued on Wednes-
days and Saturdays until further
notice.
Newbern progress., 1863-01-21

GENERAL ORDERS, NO. SO.
Tho General Commanding, having been in
formed that several line officers occupy quar-
ters in this town, Division and Brigade Com
manders are hereby ordered to see that the
officers Immediately return to their regiments,
and give up any quarters that they may now
occupy in town. Permission to remain in
town cfn only be given by the Division Gem
nanders.
By command of Major General FOSTER,
j. F. ANDERSON,
Major and A. A. A. General
Newbern progress., 1863-01-21

VIM. G. Moorehead to be Deputy
Postmaster at GAINESVILLE. Ohio.
Captains David 6. Farragut, Louis
M.%oldsborough, Samuel f. Dupont
andfAndrew Ii. Foote, to be Rear Ad
mitals in the Navy from the 10th July,
1852, on the active list.
Captain Charles Stewart to be a
Rear Admiral in the Navy from the
10th of July, 1862, on the retired list
A Berlin Journal states. that there
are now in the Prussian capital seven
butchers shops for the sale of horse
flesh, and that seven hundred and fifty
horses have been killed in the present
year for their supply. No animal can
be slaughtered for these establishments
without certificate from the vetari-
nary surgeon of the police.
Lieut.. VIM. O. Brown, the efficient
Quartermaste of the 25th Mass, has
been appointed Depot Commissary in
this city.
Our golden sister State, California,
is about to enter the lists, as a pro-
ducer of naval stores. The rebellion
has been productive of one thing. 1t
has stimulated the inventive Temple
genius, to get along without our pro-
ducts, or to produce them, themselves.
They will never be so dependent on
us for our products, after the rebellion
is crushed, as they have been hereto
fore.
A firm in Marysville are engaged in
manufacturing turpentine and rosin.
They have 5000 pine trees in the foot
hills, and are now engaged in tapping
them. They calculate on having an
average yield of 800 gallons of Tur-
pentine and 60 barrels of rosin per
week.
In other places preparations are be-
ing made for making Spirits Turpen-
tine.
We should judge from late San Fran
cisco papers that the market there for
naval stores was overstocked. We
notice that the ship Regulator which
cleared Nov. 21st for Boston took 800
cases, or 5000 gallons Turpentine, but
this is said to be "further reshipment
as remittance" The imports from
Jan. to Nov. Is, were Oakum, 1881
bales Pitch, 425 bbls; Rosin, 1857
,bbls Spirits Turpentine, 637 cases. :,
Major John Morrisey of the Sd
Mass, has been reelected Sargent-at-
Arms by the Legislature of Massachu-
sets.
Newbern progress., 1863-01-21

like your impudence," as pretty girl said
when her lover kissed her.
Newbern progress., 1863-01-21

Major John Morrisey Of the Sd
Mass, has been reelected Sargent-at-
Arms by the Legislature of Massachu-
setts.
Newbern progress., 1863-01-21
Headquarters, 18th Army Corps, !

Headquarters, 18th Army Corps,
New Berne. Jan. 2, 1868.
GENERAL ORDERS, NO. l.
General Orders No. SO are hereby amended
30 as to include all regimental officers, whether
Field, Staff or Line Officers. Division and
Brigade Commanders will see that these orders
are Immediately and strictly obeyed by the
officers referred to.
By command of Maj. Gen. Foster,
[Signed j. F. ANDERSON,
Major and A. A. A. Gen.
Newbern progress., 1863-01-21
I OFFICLAL.l

Headquarters, J
Department of North Carolina,
New Bernc, Dec. 3lst, 1862.
Newbern progress., 1863-01-21

Headquarters, 18th Army Corpsl
Newbern, Jan. 4th, 1868.
SPECIAL ORDERS, NO. 4.
The Provost Marshal will attend to the i'm
mediate execution of General Orders 80 and l,
relating to the vacating of quarters in the city,
by officers. By command of
Brig. Gen. NAGLEE,
Commanding 18th Army Corps.
JonS +. ANDERsoN, Major & A. A. A. G.
Newbern progress., 1863-01-21
GEN. FOSTERS OFFICIAL REPORT

The Dudley Buck, Crane, master,
sailed from this port, on Saturday
morning last, for New York. She
took the United mail, containing &C.,
219 letters-something of a mail.
Newbern progress., 1863-01-21

fw WIZ. LINGHAM, JK., editor of the Ar-
my d Many JewrRaE, S3 School ST.. Boston. is
cur sole agent for that city. Any contract en-
tered into by him, for advertising or subscrip-
tion on our account, will be ratified by u.s.
Mr.. Lingham is also authorized to act as our
agent in New York, and elsewhere.
Newbern progress., 1863-01-21

The investigating committee of the
Bank of Mutual Redemption, Boston,
state that the losses of the bank during
the four years of its existence, have
been $157, ,292,s6.
Newbern progress., 1863-01-21

We were much gratifled few days
since, in receiving a call from our bro
ther quill, of the Brooklyn &andaxd.
lie has done his country good service
in his editorial capacity, and is now
serving it again as Quartcrmaster to
Gen. Spinola's brigade Capt. Del
Fecehio's appearance indicated good
health and constitutional agreement
with camp life.
Newbern progress., 1863-01-21

Lieut.. VIM. O. Brown, the efficient
Quartermaster of the 25th Mass, has
been appointed Depot Commissary in
this city.
Newbern progress., 1863-01-21

Provost Sergeant George F. Wood
man, of the 45th Mass. has been COM
missioned as I'd Lieutenant, and ap-
pointed Deputy Provost Marshal of
this city.
Newbern progress., 1863-01-21

Some lover of Ale and Porter must
have been highly regaled with several
barrels of those commodities, which
had soule and which were stplen from
the rear of the CASTOR House, last
week.
Newbern progress., 1863-01-21

Sergeant Chamberlain, and asso-
ciates, of the Mass. 24th, have our
thanks for the entertainment given us
last Saturday night. Soldiers culti-
vate the musical, as we'll as the war
like, profession, to some purpose, in
this land of cotton, tar, and turpen-
tine.
Newbern progress., 1863-01-21

Three rebel young ladies announce
through the columns of the Raleigh
IN. g. Standard that they will pro-
vide clothes for three soldiers as long
the war continues, if the soldiers whom
they select, will consent to marry
them when the war is over.
Newbern progress., 1863-01-21

The following appointments have
been confirmed by the United States
Senate:
Alexander W. Randall, of Wiscon-
sin, to be First Assistant Postmaster
General.
Seth G. Hawley, of New York, to
be Consul of the United States at Mas
sau, n. Z.
Newbern progress., 1863-01-21

A General Court Martial is now II
session in this city, for the trial of sucl
cases as may come before it.
Newbern progress., 1863-01-21

We wonld call attention to til,
Chronological Events of 1862, on on
fourth page. 1t will be very valuabl,
for reference.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-02
Baltimore ln0 Sbi0
Eiienb0hn.
26au8=26isptDiT

VIM anb mad gl0nta9, 25. Dtai reroeu tagli6 Q 3tee
mao 86eettn8 un6 Parferaburg uub elm BUG MAO Grebes
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golt5n9 td9tt4 (SOnntass aa8ssuommeuL WorseuS 6
l5 DtiuHtel.
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yeS Defti4, uoropetltt uub iGowefli&.
Der Bug mao Ereoeri6 sebt tG3i6 Don Baltimore UNI
40 Ra6mittags uno Usn Sreberid 7.l5 NorgeuS,
SOnnta9H ausgeuommeu.
Der 3u8t a4 &Gicot DtiQs ge6t BON Baltimore
Otor5en8 ui g., 90 unb 9.l6, unb gta6mttta8s ]. 20 uub
500, anb Don sGicotfs Minis NorgeHs 7.40 uHb Hoe
uHp 0a9mittagS 2.45 unb $50.
giaG Wa1btnatDn.
N69aug BON Baltimore mad geai6instou Wtoreeus 4.80
8.05 unb 1000. aub ~Natmittags $50, 500 uub 800;
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man f4 an 3. :. England, Ggent in Der Gembenssta=
ton ODER an bic &itst~ Office.
10. g. GmttB, ErauspcrtmelR5r
8. I.&0Ie, @enerat=NJsut. (3au6Il
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-02

Dtt fDIsts Bestnntnb fur 6difeTbt an Der @prtpeafette Us
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ddtunenean5t8 BIB gum Anfang8p unfit. Mlieet ldr GbOs. "
Spence l0r BITE Sabre 1850, '61 prb '62 "a 49
Musufus NJ ~rtce.
(28au8=2 6ieptDi6r) StaOtsGoGettCr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-02
9i8roli5e Gen raj Gil ubaDn
u rdmNeEter Nahrh(an

H3nCPiGn
no@ ~ IN U It 81 Ii tab 0prben.
@pmmer RabrvIan.
du uuS ua@ ben 10. apriI meroen RE 3Hse ouF bieIer
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5UNe Ror0mGg.a.
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508e ilalOdrts.
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o1foIgeuoea iibii0 copz211rtabltrg 3~ele5eucn Buufteu
%au9alten goio6crcugR, Dcri, 6aHoper Junction, Glsre
mont. Paaftpn, 0Iontton, &bauegpsbaTa anb 9o9ecSv
pile.
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-02

HG ~ W Re 81 unb G}pr5em.
@1mmer SabFULan.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-11-11
A Proph ecy-Mr Chase.

In a private letter, written the Otner day,
Mr.. VailandIsham says:
81 observe that Mr.. Chase is making him
self merry over my exile and defeat. Well,
that is all right, too. But l remember when, a
few years ago, the name of Salmon p. Chase
was the synonym Of everything odious and vile;
and When he was one OF the leaders OF a party
not numbering In the whole United States one
tenth part as mary as the votes which | receiv
ed IN Ohio, at The late election, aud poor and
humble enough tJA6e, content with the crumbs
which Tell from he colored peoples table at
the kaker sti eet chapel My friend, Mr.. James
Brooks, remembers also, when he rescued Mr..
from the violence of a mob in Dayton
and led hun, all trembling, by she arm to u
place vi safety Now oalnCn Z. Chase Is high
in wealth and position, clothed In purple aud
fine linen, and farins sumptu"usiy 'veiy day,
while | am the subject VI h 8 SCOTS AZ All exile.
But | shall live to see the tune when MIR Chase
viii be reut in pieces by the whlrlwind which
he has contrib uted So much 10 raise: and made
the victim of The very mob before which he
now triumpiis and ~exults, IS did Bells azzas at
his feast /; and when uncle Abe pardon will
be OF as little value TO save him, as one at 'Un-
Gle Abe s vulgar jests. l may have to watch
and wall for the time, but 1T soiU come and
[ shall then be at hon e and in honor. Let
hun and his friends laugh now.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-11-11
THE Ashland UNolN. WEDNESDAY, MORNING, oVEBMER Il


On the 9th ult, at Cleveland, there was q
large adjourned meeting Of the bar aud citi-
zens, as we learn from the report of the Plain
Dealer, to take final action on Judge Coffin
berry's course at the late State election
Messrs. Stetson, Spaulding, Prentiss, Slade
and Ford presenteda eondemnatory report of
the Judges conduct in voting for Vallandig-
ham. Whereupon, by Mr.. George Wiley,
seconded by Hon. F. T.. Backus, the recon-
mendation of the committee was proposed to
be amended by a resolution, preceded by a
preamble, that as
ait has always hecR regarded of the highest
Importance to the impartial administration of
justice, that entire independence between the
Bench and the Bar should be carefully pre-
served"
.Resoz0ed, Taat for the reasons stated, we
deem it lnexpedient for the Bar, as such, to
take any further action in the promises"
This amendment was carried, ayes SO, nays
10, and what promised to be u disgraceful ex-
hibition of fanatic political vengeance effect
ually put down, and tine dignity of the profess
sion of law respected in the action of the ma
jority, consisting of gentlemen of all parties.
This last auction was no partizan triumph.
1t was a victory CT calm intelligence over that
passionate factiousness, which would level tho
decisions If the judicia! bench to the will of
u NL08 = ~
Zig htened by reason or guided by the mere
spirit of dominance and violence.
thin the last twelve years the judiciary
have been made elective. and the just infu-
ence of the popular will in that act conceded
and Acknowledged to the largest extent that
it is possible to go in that direction without
utterly multiplying the exercise of justice upon
the bench. Majorities change /; popular cur
rents vary !; and to make those who admins
ter the laws and protect property, sub; ect to
these changes, as was proposed By Spaulding
& Co, at Cleveland, is to do away with all
government and law, and institute fraud and
force instead. We are glad to sec the fr-t
movement of this political Jucobinism check
ed and defeated.
We are so personally for Judge CoEnberry's
cake. We have known him as a gentleman to
respect and esteem for nearly 20 years. Our
immo diate acquaintance with him was mostly
as a political opponent on issues now passed
away, and We always found him courte ,us and
honorable. When he became a Democrat it
was upon issues that conservative Wings and
Democrats had never had in difference, and
while VIC believe him to be a gentleman of
earnest and sincere patriotism-not the trait
orr the Cincii. rati Gazette discreditablV calls
in principle ana practice TO the principles that
sustain the liberty of the citizen, and that he
is sustained III his honest aud Independent &C
ZION, even by those who differ with HIM, and
by the best meu ut tie profession in the city
of his residence NJ.
-LimI Arg1s. 7'
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-11-11
GVARDLIN'S NOTICE.

IN pursuance of an order of the Probate Court of
Ashland County, Ohio made on 9TH day Of Octo-
Der. A. u. 1868, in tho case ofJa;ob Morr guardian
of Andrew Msrien Williams Alonzo Williams and
Matthew Ralston Williams against wards. the I'M
dersigned will, on the 9TH day of November "A. D.
1868, between the hours OF 10 O'Clock A. NJ. and
three O'Clock P. NJ. on the premises hereinafter de,
scribed, offer at pu lie sale, the following described
real estate situate in the county of SAshland- ana
State, to-wit: The west half of the south west quar-
ter of section number tN slve, instownship twenty
four, of range seventeen, containing eighty acres /;
excepting out of said eighty a,res, three acres, one
Quarter four rods of land described as follows
commencing ut a stone, on the south line OF the
said quarter, where the east line OF the hali Road
intersects said quarter line ;athence east twenty
two and one half rods, on said quarter line to a
stone on the division line of the quarter, thence
north one degree west on this division llns forty
six and six tenths rods 30 a stone where this 2ne
intersects the east line of the Rail Road; thence
south ten degrees west on he east line of the rail
no d to the place of beginning also excepting out
of said eighty acres the following described land,
forty three feet being on the west side Ct the centre
line of A. & G. w. Rail Rold and ffty-seven feet
o the east side of the centre line: also the under
signed will sell at the same Zine and place the fol-
lowing real estate belonging to said ward and ap-
praised with the same in said county of Ashland, a
mart of the south half of the west half of the north
west quarter of section number twelve (l2) town
ship number twenty-four, and of range lumber
seventeen and bounded and described as follows; be
ginning fourtee / rods north os the south west cor
ner of said section and running south to the cor
ner thence easterlv alcng the south boundary OF
said quarter eli ghty rods, thence moth eleven rods;
thence to the place of beginning contasning six
acres and one fourth Terms of Sale, enc third
cash on the day of sale. one third in one and one
third in two years from the day OF sale to be Sc
cured by ortgeeeanthA Psomisss-ee@d, und the
deferred payments to bear interest et the rate of 8
per oeatum per annnm payable annually.
JACOB MoRR, guardian
of said miners.
] H. M'COMBS Atty for Petition.
October 9TH. lS63-noIS4W.