davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-26
sandusky, Dayton and Cincinnati q. R..9l

- e. I|szlz v
ON and after December N, 1890, anu tntd fiftntf
~ notice, Passenger and Freight Trains will leavs
La YION going north, as follows: ,...t..e
O.In A. NJ. through Freight and Accointio,inuou
O.4V with Passenger Car attached. y i8BId6FOi adI
IIln A. N. Mail tran tor Springfield, ColuaOus ta..l
lO.OO UrhanA, Bellefontaine, Forrest, Clyde aud H.
sandusky, connecting at Springfield WITH Iran ioi ili"
London and Oolnmbusi arriving In Columbus Oid
mi AZ Urtana With train for Columbus; Forrest
Tram on Pittsbhrg, ~. Wayne chicago s H. 6,y GU
East arriving IN Orestne 81 6l5 and Pittslfx t
z50 mi nt Clyde with Tram Yeapd aud Ioed0 DO d.,
r. X. going East, wing in Cleveland 81 $40 " ~ ~
Dunkrk AT $50 snd DtAlO Nc bs5U u tnA Guut laji1
West arriving In Toledp at lzD DstroitAt Bfs lA
IN, Chicago al l050 IN, and SRndnsky at U4b pm.
E.l f.5Ms Night. kxpress for spnnghelu urbaIA
Oel and belieontnne, connedthg Al Forest Win
ram going East on Pttsburg ~. Wayne and LnicasL
Road, arriving Crestllne ~ o;lo M PtsDorg Al I5J
M tong eAi, hith frlan Arriving ia b. MdnEk, n i
$50 M aud chicago at lO4O at clyde with
on Cleveland and Toledo a. r. arriving ID Cleveland al
reaches taiIdsky at7.40a al. 3'i 9iii p "Nt's'Fat
I1 nS r. Al. Huntsville Aoeomnbd datloni isyifls ha..
l:UO Dayton on arrival Tram Iroul uincinnat,, .
reaching Springfield VI 800 IN, Ufbana ~ 1O4s 10,
West IADerty at llzS m, belleiontane llol ~ oh M
and Huntsville at l2;ls
Tickets wa this Line to al ponis Moth, hast and "
West can be had 81 the Ticket Uies Ulnon uepoI l
-7SAml W. KING Ticker Agent F
- SFate always as low B any 6theF fouee io lhfuhl
FornlvTlnanon relative 10 shipping Ipeltl by thialu
Route apply 1T the Companys r1elght Dep0l-~J. -
MASSEY agent al. ltICE, SUPPLEMENTARY 70 '''
M. u. OLAPP, Gen. Ilcket HsatsG J3unns lanfOd ufl
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-26

&c party when he despaired Of using it for
political promotion. He is'now aneAbos
Rtion official, and his appeals % the De-
mocracy are SO much time and labor lost.
The great masses never knew HIM, and The
few who were brought in contact with him
and his standing plea for place, have eth
er forgotten him, or remember him only
as the political Judas who pursues "ths
Thrift which follows fawning''
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-04-17
was so evidently and audacioas-

was so evidently and audaciods-
" reasonable, that the. whole
country took the alarm. The
soldiers in the field sent them
very pointed word what to ex-
pect from them If they persisted
with their nefarlous plots. Still,
it was only by the premature
breaking up of the Legislatures
of two States, that the passage of
the most reasonable acts was
prevented. This action, on the
part of the minority, the people
have fully justified. The cop
perheads had carried the game
too far. The cloven-foot of
treason had been displayed in
too unmistakable fashion.
They defeated their own object
by too great haste to clutch it.
The scales fell from the eyes of
well-meanlng men who had con
tributed 10 their brief elevation.
a sound, healthy and perma-
nent reaction, sPrang up all over
the country This was obvious
from many indications before,
but the result of the Spring cleo
tons over the whole country
"makes assurance doubly sure
The deliberate sense of the
country is against the copper
heads, and they have "taken in
their horns and now keep their
virus very much to themselves.
Those who have not committed
themselves in too palpable a
way are no doubt now sound
on the goose" Will we ever
hear again from "Brown OF
WelIs?"
What hobby next? In the
garb of what angel Of light will
this devil of democracy again
make its appearance? 1t is DIFF
ficult to conjecture. But his te-
nacity of life and rebounding
quality are equal to those of a
cat! He is not dead-but work
ing. "We've scotched the snake.
not killed it, and it is an inter
estIng thing, as we said at the
outset, to watch for his next turn
Ing up"
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-04-17
GENERAL ORDERS.

Special attention is asked to
the General Orders published in
this number. That of General
Burnside, No. IS, issued April
18th, is of special significance
and Importance. 1t is certainly
not TOO carly, and the indication
for It must be sufficiently palpa-
bic TO all. II is certainly time
the lines were frightened little if
the Government and It's sup
porters wish 10 preserve sAo'c
Of self-respect.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-04-17
MARKETS.

Tie gold market for the last
week has been very unsettled,
bobbing up and down from day
to day. On "Wednesday it clos
ed in New York at 81 dull-in
Cincinnati at IS. General trade
dull, and prices on many things
lower.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-04-17
ABBO7TS HISTORY
or THE
GREAT REBELLION
or THE


Abbott Is the mostnoted writer and essay
ist Of the day, and bis time. lie shows
that m9se than thirty vears ago the rebel
lion wasiuaGrurAteV, which Was thep ~
a G,tle cloud 10 larger than n mans
hand. but which continued 70 grow and
spread until, As solid phalanx, is dark
folds from horizon 70 zenith overshadow
ine our whole country, aud p0nrs 0ni Us
via OF wrath in lightnings and thunders.
Fellow citizens, yop love your coun
try, and have an interest in its history;
YOU feel honored by the bravery- an6-he-
roisin or the fathers, husbands and sons
OF Indiana, who so MOLLY risked their
lrves at their cOuntrs's call. Indiana
soldiers have honorsd the State and Ma
ton ard have therefore largely contri6u-
ted material for its history. Vi which Alb
bolt has given due prominece. de has
wildly PORTRAYED those acts of patriotism
and bravery wlich I'll the highest psge
in history, and viii stand engraven IN the
highest niche in flames cloud tipped ia
pie. Parents, III you wish 10 have Jour
children INTELLIGENT ind patriotic, get
( them Abbott's History OF the Rebellion
it is written in the most fascinating
style. G.aI IS nIns tira.I
And what will afford the soldier more
pleasure, when he returns, to visit bis
/ friends. bearing the scars Of many weil
| fought battle, than 20 find with them
hook with the history Of the battles OF
/ DonelsOh. Shiloh, Murireesbefo, Pea
] Ridge, Rich Mountain, Antietsn, and =
host Of others in which he performed
such heroic part. We give few OF the
names Of thu many Statesman scholars
and soldiers, who have patronized and
recommended Abbott's History of the
Rebellion. Jared Sparks. Edward Ever
EFT. II W. Lopgfe.low. VIM Sprarne Gov
ernor r. L.; Richard Yates, Governor of
Illinois, Schuyler Colfax, Lewis Wal
lace, and o. P. Morton, Governor Of Indi-
ana. J. c. GIBBONS,
Agent Cor Randolph Co.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-04-17
administrators Sale.

NOTICE is hereby gwen that the I'M
y dersigned, Administrators Of the
Estate Of Levi Study, deceased, with the
Will annexed, will offer tor sale at public
out CIV. At the late residence of sand
deceased, 10 Washington Township, Ran
dolph County,
On Saturday the ga day OF May next.
The personal property or said Estate, con-
.isting Of Horses, Cows, Hogs, sheep.
Wheat in erounf, Household and kitch-
en- Furniture. and other articles. Sale 70
commence AZ 2 O'Clock, 4 n.
MS--Sums Of three dollars and
under, cash: over three dollars, credit
OF one wear will b. given. the purchaser
giving note. waving benefit Of valuation,
with good security.
GEORGE W. MONKS, Adnl'r.
Asri. :, 1865. 10
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-04-17

We hear considerable croaking
about the bad prospect of the
wheat crop in this part of the
State, and we think indeed the
prospect is rather unfavorable in
this vicinity. The New Albany
Ledger has the following in ref
erence to Southern Indiana:
We have the most cheering
accounts from all sections Of
Southern Indiana of the promis-
ing prospects of the growing
wheat. The young grain looks
remarkably we'll considering the
earliness of the season, and is
entirely free from any indica-
tons of the fly. If the remain
der of the season proves favor.
able we may expect that the
wheat crop Of Indiana the pres
ent year Will be fully up to the
usual average.
The Ledger also says:
On Saturday morning a large
number of refugees from Tennes-
see left on the cars OF the Louis
vile, New Albany, and Chicago
railroad for the interior counties
Of this State, where they design
settling.
Floyd county orders are in de-
mand at par. There are few
counties in the State In better
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-04-17
THE MI a GIG
Family Sewing Machine,
FOR ONLY TWELVE DOLLARS!

IS a need Of every family where
4 clothing Is TO be sewed or clothing
worn. With this machine a woman can
take fifty stitches 10 one by hand, and
therefore saves time, and time is moIcy
with IcOaen as well as men This ma
chine is not so difficult 10 use or 80 liable
10 get out OF order as those high priced
and complicated machines. it does AL
kinds OF sewing equally wcll,-tle finest
muslin h coarsest cloth. TO be p
preciated, it needs but to be seen; ana ",
have no doubt all who purchase il vii
consider it the Best investment they eyel
made with twelve dollars.
~ offer the machine to the citizens o.
Randolph County, through orr travelling
Aecut. Any one wanting one Of thes,
machines. by addressing line to Nelson
sawyer. Winchester, Ind, shah have one
deli, cred M his rcsiGerce.
JOHNSON BROTHERS & Co.
II Manufacturers.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-04-17
EMANCIPATION WITHOUT COM
PENsATION.

From the Kansas City Journal of Com
meice. April 4.
One hundred negroes, men,
women and children. from Lafay-
cite, Johnson, and the border
counties of Missouri, landed at
Wylndotte yesterday morning.
They had an abundance OF pro-
visions, as well as large lot Of
mules, horses and cattle. On the
road, as they were coming up
from below, the bushwhackerS
attacked them, about fifteen in
number. The negro men, about
forty, we'll armed with shot guns
and pistols, resisted the guerrlllas
successfully, killing three and
wounding others. Eight negroes
were wounded, three severely,
but it is thought they will recover.
This is emancipation lcith0ut
compensation.
Since the above was Ia type,
there was still another lot of fifty
negroes passed through the city,
en- route for Kansas. One hun
dred and fifty for enc day is pref
tv good. These are some of the
rights the rebs are fighting for.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-04-17

condition financially than Floyd.
Most Of the peach and apricot
trees In the counties bordering
on the Ohio river, are in full
bloom. The prospect tor fine
fruit cropls most cheering.
Randolph county orders are
looked upon as about as good as
greenbacks or any other currency.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-04-17
state ~ Indiana, Es0a-
61f1is County.
Ia the Randolph Common Pleas Court,
Jane Term, -65.
T.-o-,i.h c,,;.b Ce-,,f,:.
Complaint

Jane Term, l,G5.
Jeremiah Smith Complaint
as. To
Carl Hammond. Forec'ose Mortgage.
The Plaintiff now comes and files his
complaint herein. together with an aiii-
dayit that said defendant is not a resident
OF tie State OF Indiana
Notice j. therefore given said defend
ant that unless be be and appear ON the
1T DAY OF the June Term of the Randolph
Court OF Common Pleas, 10 be- holden az
the Cnurt House in Wineheste-. ON the
ith Monday OF juno, ga. and answer
the complaint or d,inur thereto. tue same
VIII be heard aud determined in his
absence.
Witness nv hand this 10Th day
SEAL. OF April. l~63.
JOHN =. GOODRICH. Cl'k.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-04-17

Serfdom expired in Russia on
the Sd inst. The event was cele
brated in all the churches, and
complete tranquility prevailed.
The ladies of Paris arecollect-
ing linen and lint in large guam.
titles for the wounded Poles.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-04-17

The Historical MagaSipe
states that the first effort at ship
building on this continent re-
suited in A vessel Known as The
Virginia, OF Sagadahoc, which
MADE It's first voyage IN zoos.
and conveyed the Popham colony
from the mouth OF the Kennebec
Maine to their homes in the Old
World they had so lately left.
The governor of this unsuccess.
full colony, George Popham, died
early in the year, and was the
first EngIishman who found sep
ulture 10 New England soil.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-04-17
More About Van Dorn'S Defeat
Prominent Nashville Traitors Ar
rested.

rested.
NASHVILLE. April ia flag
of truce sent out from Franklin
yesterday, learned that the rebel
Gen. Crosby was wounded, also
two of Van Dorn's aids. The
rebels lost heavily in wounded
We captured many horses. Van
Dorm expected to capture the
town. He had received informa-
ton that our force was but $500.
About 80 citizens, active and
violent rebels, some of whom
were on the Vigilance Committee
last year, were to-day arrested
by order Of Gen. Mitchell, and
lodged in the Penitentiary.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-04-17
News Of the Week.
THE CHARLESTON AFFAIR.

had been said and writ item, of
which such expectations had been
raised and about which We were
almost cracking our nerves with
anxiety when we went to press
last week, has "come Off" Il
had been announced in due time
that an expedition had sailed
and we were partially left to as
sumo that It's destination was
Charleston. Then we heard of
it "of7' Charleston almost ready
10 make the attack. Next 1t IS
announced that rebel pickets
across the Rappahannock admit
that disaster has befallen their
cause at Charleston, and they
seem very chap-fallen indeed.
But next dav the slide in the al
fairs OF men" seems to have ia
ken a turn. They can tell us Of
a misfortune on our own part.
We had reduced battery but af-
forwards been repulsed with the
loss of several gunboats. OF
course all this, coupled with dis
patches from Charleston through
the Richmond papers to about
the same effect, Supposed to be
mutilations of official dispatch
es,) kept the country in delight
ful state OF gertrude and anxiety.
Finally, about Tuesday, we got
what we took to he something
like the truth of the affair.
1t appears that the squadron
arrived at its destination on the
5th, and spent the day in exam
ming bars and channels; the de-
cision being to attack Fort sum
ter on the Northwest at 500
yards.
On Monday morning the fleet
commenced to move, but stop
ped and postponed the attack On
account oil dense fog. On the
7th, got under way and passed
Morris Island without being fired
on, making right on for Fort
Sumter. The New Ironsides
was compelled to anchor two OF
three times in consequence of the
current. The first firing was
from Fort Moultrie upon the
Weehawken at 500 yards.
The action now became terrif-
ic; but the monitors pushed on
replying vigorously, TILL they
came to three lines of obstruc-
tons holding torpedoes. One
OF these exploded, doing no great
damage. Finding the obstruc-
tons impossible. and the Pataps-
co and Passaic being practically
disabled, they all turned about
and steamed down the harbor.
The whole fleet was out OF
range bv 5 o'clock and the action
over. The Monitors had been
under fire about three quarters oil
an hour and were hit from 90 to
60 times each; the Keokuk re-
ceiying 9G shots aud being pene-
trated at water mark no less than
l9 times. She sank next morn
ing "her colors flying" Crew
saved. Iron sides uninjured by
her 90 shots. The entire firing
amounted to 80 rounds. We
had but two or three killed. Il
was the understanding that the
Monitors would return to Port
Royal.
The affair turns out a most
signal failure. Our achieve
menti, so far as we know, are
summed up in tile sentence.
"There are eleven large holes in
the side of Fort Sumter appar-
emily running through the walls .
LA1ER.-The above was writ
ten before Wednesdays news
came to hand. Ii was then sta
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-04-17
VI ARRIED,

EDWARDS-HARMILLE-On 18th
inst, by Rev. J A. Norman. at bis resi-
dence, Mr.. William &. Edwards Of this
county to Miss Rebecca Jane Harmille Of
eastern Ohio.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-04-17
WHAT WILL BE TIE NEAT
PRETEXT.

viii next resort to hoodwiDk and /
mislead the masses, is an inquiry
of some interest. OF the essen
tial pro-slavery character Of the
party there is certainly no oc-
casion for any doubts to be en-
tertained. And this rebellion
being the las: effort of the slave
holder to sustain the institution
against the ligh: and advancing
civilization of the age, it is to be
safely assumed that they have
the real sympath!es OF their
northern allies. If the rebels
are whipped at this period of the
contest or at any later one, i. is
certain that slavery goes by the
board--tolerabIy certain in any
event. But under the present
programme of emancipation,
&C., it would look like an Abo-
Iitlon triumph.
Into this shape the matter has
naturally worked itself in spite
of the Governments anxiety to
avoid the issue. In one sense il
was an Abolition war from the
commencement, but nothing but
the unavoidable logic of the
natural sequence of events in It's
progress, could demonstrate The
fact even to those who were TAX
ing the most important part in
working out the problem. 1t is
all clear enough now to all OBJ
serving and rejecting men; and
none have had more to do with
making the history what it is to
be, and sleeping it in the blood
that has flown, than this same
Democratic party itself. The
party ought to stand by the slave
holders, in one view Of the case,
in a more manly and unqualified
manner than they have.
Bat the object now is to get
back the Government and the
offices. Last tall advantage
was taken OF the blunderS and
mistakes of the Administration,
too patent to all, to prejudice the
minds OF the people against the
party putting it in power. Just
let the Democratic party again
have the power to do it put into
their hands. and the business
would all be fixed up in harry .
How it was to be done was not
indeed so definitely stated :
Really, that part Of the matter
was left very much in the dark.
But the people were disappointed,
disguised and tired of the war
1t was about the darkest period,
as we take it, In the history OF
our struggle 50 far. We thought
the work would have been ac-
complished with what we found
it had cost to fairly begin it. Ii
seemed as if much of the failure
must be attributed TO the incom-
potency OF the managers. We
had not taken the time and pains
to review the matter calmly and
compare the case of our own ma
ton with others in circumstances
somewhat similar. No one was
able TO say much in defense
of the Administration, and the
masses were too ready, under the
guidance of leaders, to SGD ii
blind" Any thing for a change.
They could not make the matter
worse, they said. The result was,
the great bulk of those absent in
the armies being from the Re-
publican ranks, a sort of Demo
cratic success" They elected
a majority of the Legislatures OF
our own and a few other States.
Some short sighted persons were
almost ready to believe that a
permanent reaction had COM
menced that would eventually
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-04-17
ApDOiE,gIllcEif.

n Office is hereby given that tie
: ' undersigned has been appointed
Administrator Of the Estate Of Alien
Thomas, deceased. late OF Randolph
County. sand Estate is supposed to be
solvent. IRA J. HIN~uAW.
April Il, So. a Administrator.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-04-17
Corporation Election.

THERE will be an Election held a,
i the Court House in WINCHESTER. on
Monday, The 4th dAy Of Nav, 1863, for
the purpose OF electing FIVE Trustees. a
Clerk, Treasurer, Assess r and Marshal,
tor the town of Winchester. for the en-
suing year. ]. d. SMITH,
April -, 1913. al Clerk.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-04-17

On TIE authority oil the view
South, that the fight was resum-
ed on the 10th, but result not
known.
Our next information is deriv-
ed from participants, officers Of
TIE keokuk, who arrived at Old
Point on Saturday. Their ac-
count is pretty much the above
in greater detail. The "deviP'
was not lost, and none of the
Iron-clads materially injured ex-
cept the Keokuk. She turned
out a complete failure as an
Iron clad. The reporter says
the matter may be summed up
thus: eve have entered
Charleston Harbor; made a sue
cessful reconnaissance; engaged
the rebel forts for three hours;
damaged Sumter pretty serious
ly; lest one vessel, and have had
a browning proof OF the invul-
nerability of the Monitor fleet.
LATEST BY yesterdays
MAILS.
Rebel News.
|. NJ. Bolts has been allowed
to return to his estate. Col. Err
lesson has published a letter de-
claring the Monitors a success.
An officer from a British ship Of
war off the Mobile bar reports
the city of Mexico captured by
the French.
Admiral Farragut reported as
blockading Red river-Affair.
unchanged at Charleston on the
10th inst. Richmond paper:
of the 18th say:
Fifty-threc Yankee gunboat.
have gone up Coldwater river, anC
a three gun iron-clad was 2ban.
doned and destroyed at the mouth
ofthe Amite.-A fight is report
edto have taken place between
Gen. Wise and the Yankees a
Williamsburg on Saturday The
4th. Report indefinite.
The Wilmington Journal hac
a report that Washington, \. c..
had been taken bv Gen. Hill
but doubted the report. We give
the above for what it is worth
There may be some truth in it
GEN. FOSTER.
The greatest anxiety has beer
felt for several days concerDin,
Gen. Fosters condition at Wash
ington, n. c. He is cooped "
there with n limited supply o
provisions and surrounded b.
greatly superior forces. Rein
forcements attempting to reacl
him from Newbern have bee
driven hack with the loss O
about 90 men. According to tn
last accounts from Foster til,
rebels had sent in three flags O
truce asking him to surrende
the place. His reply to the las
was the Spartan one: elf the.
wanted Washington to come an
take IT." We are prepared 70
news of disaster there.
E~