davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-10
guseerans In Pursuit Of the Rebels.
The ENEMY 1T TULLAH0MA'
l64 Transports Arrived at Nashville

NASHVILLE Thursday. jar. 8, 1868.
Murfreesboro is entirely deserted.
Onr army and Gen. Rosecrans's headquarters
have advanced ten miles beyond that place.
The Rebel army is reported TO be at Tuhahoma.
TIE Union gunbost w. II. Sldell, I. ". Van
Dom, commanding, has arrived here with l6i
transports from Clarksville, bringing 5000 bbls.
four, eNoO ponds Bacon, 900 sacks oats, and IN"
bush. shelled corn.
The gunboat captured two Confederate CAPTAINS
with horses and mules.
The liver is 3! feet deep on Tie shoals
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-10
RATTLE OK VEcKsHlRG.
CAIKd. FI,daY. Jan. Q. 4

NAINVi fIlapy jan =, 100.
There is nothing from V.eksblrg to-day.
TIE JGckson appeal of the Sd characeizes tie
fgh; al that pase as trivial affair as Tar as the
Rebels are concerned.
1t says their loss is small, and places the Union
loss at 1000. 1t regards the falling back trap
euguripg no good for The Rebel cause.
TIE telegraph is in working order from here to
Memphis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-10

LOUISVILLE. n.y. Friday Jan. y, 1853
Dick McCoun attacked construction tram ae
Antioch, nine miles from Chattanooga ON the rail-
road. lie destroyed locomotive, two cars and tho
Mill Creek Bridge, and captured the bridge builders
and paroled them. No resistance was offered
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-10

about the streets in condition of entire destitution,
having no rations and not allowed TO 90 North.
They assert that they have never received any pay
and they understand now that the service no longer
claim, them, and that they have never belonged to
either the army or navy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-10
HDADevAKTERs or IHH AMY, go

Gen. lIallcck has dispatched the following to Gen.
Rosecrans:
HDApeuAkrRKs or IHK ANY,
WARRINGTON, ID. C, Jan 3, 1863
No, ,-Goa. W. S. RosECuANs ComMGEdiag @'f"g Of ne
Ctmbcr.aad:
GrysHAL: Rebel accounts fully confirm your ieegEsm'
ffom The hattle.held
The victory was well earned and Of the most bril-
liant o. the war.
You ard your brave army have tue gratitude Of your
couptry and the admiration Of the world.
The ned Of MuIeesboro is made historical aud future
ssdons will point out the places where many heroes fell
torioasy in defense OF the Constitution and the Union
AL hopor Q the Army Of the Cumberland.
Thanks to che living AID tears for the lsmentei dead.
H. w. UALLLCK, General "a. Chief
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-10
The Battle Sill Progressing Desperate

The Battle still PrOgrcssing Desperate
Fighting or the illinois and IOWA
Troops-C Col. ,, Ii. Wyman Killed
Gen. Morgan Nortnliy Woundcd-Coi.
Morgan a.. Smith WOunded-Thc TiIir-
reenfh Illinois. To"r'h Iowa, and
Eighth Missouri Terribly Slaughtered
BATTERIES Wen and Loss-Our Troops
Still Hopeful - HUNDRED Arrival OF
Ssrants Cavairy-Priee and Van Dorm
Command the Rebel Troops-A Flag OF
Trace froE, kittIe Rock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-10
ANOTHER SPEECH FROM JEFF.
DAVIS.

The South an Asylum for tho Oppressed.
and the Last Hope Of Republican Gov
eminent !-M"rfrcesbor II Great Rebel
Victory :-Sanhces Demons, sycnas, and
Disturbers or our Social OrSnniza-
rions Alleged Spies Arrested I'm Rich
M,oud-iIow the Rebels Punish Desert
crs aud ssrr ggicrs - Fredericksburg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-10
gs(s GENEhhL ROSECRAiSS ARMY,

uuseREEssoRo DESERTED.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-10
ofCcu vgaHecL Ga Gen. Rosecrans.

WIsHrNsros, Friday, Jan. 9, 1853.
lleck has dispatched the following TO Gen.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-05
Our Gilead Advertisers.

as fine little village as this county can boast
of and as thriving community, is Gilcad, of Wes-
ton Township. Show me-" said successful
business man, a newspaper well filled with ad-
vertisements, and | will show you a thriving bust
ness community" From the appearance of to day 5
JOURNAL it will be seen that Gilead comes under
the class referred to. One column of advertise
mens speaks well for that village and its cncrpris-
ing business mon. A brief rcfcrauce TO our adver-
tiscrs may not be amiss
Laskey II brother, Pratt IInsdalc, and j. At
kinson are too well known throughout Wood County
as reliable and active business men, to require any
commendaton from us. Their several firms are
doing an extensive business, not only in this county
but likewise in Henry county. They have impor-
tant facilities for shipping grain and produce, and
the farming community can depend upon receiving
from them the highest cash market price for their
various farm products.
The firm of a. j. Gardner & Co., are extensively
known. We have only to refer the reader to their
advertisement for an enumeration of the various
articles 10 be found in their extensive and well-ar-
ranged Drug Store
o'DonoId Worries, have Hardware, Tin and
Stove Store that does one good TO look at They
keep constantly on hand fine an assortment of
Tin Ware, Wooden Ware, Agricultural Implements
and Hardware of all kinds, as can be found any
where in Wood County. AS men of business integ-
rity they are favorably known, throughout this
and adjoining counties
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-05

Since we took charge of the JOURNAL we have
uniformly endeavored to avoid personal controvcr-
sizes and personal abuse; and while the Vallandig-
ham organ has been week after week heaping
slander and vitupera ton upon gentlemen whom
we know to be honorable and upright, we have re-
Trained from making any reply, in the hope that if
no aggravaon was offered, the persons engaged in
this work would become disgusted with their avo-
cation, and suspend operations in that dire ction.
Our hope has proved false ono--thc abuse has
continued, until /" forbearance has ceased to be a
virtue!' Hereafter we propose to "answer a fool
according to his folly" and eight the devil with
fire !" Therefore, if these gentlemen (?) don't
want their cold sores scratched" and their rcek-
ing filth exposed to public gaze, they had better
"dry up!" If they don't do it, they will have oc-
casion to do some howlng," in comparison with
which the few cries they have already raised will
be mere whimpers! "Give" has been Jolly
game with them for months past but we apprc-
hend it won't be so funny when it comes to "Give
and Take!"
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-05

CoNrASy I-Corp1 James Aguew, wounded and
missing. Privates-Edgar Clark, leg, slight; Isaac
Eckley, wounded and missing.
CuNrASY k--Sergt James Shoemaker, shoul-
der, severe; Sergt Lewis Hepenthat, arm, slight;
Sergt J. Z. Owen, hand; Corp1 James whoedcn,
arm. Privatcs-A. J. Cline, arm; Edwin Russell,
thighs A. II. Hopkins, shoulder; James Young,
arm broken; VIM, Stcbbins, leg broken; George j.
Brewster, leg; Daniel Bliss hip; Rudolph Howrey,
head severe; Hiram MurdOck, Harrison North,
Phil. b. Weaver and Marvin Jeffries, missing
have ascertained, since making out the above
list, that Lieutenant Colonel Cummagcr is doing
we'll at Hilton Head, and Sergeant James Bower
sock, Of Company Z, is not missing, but is shot
through both legs.
Captain Albert was brave man, AMI fell at the
head of his company. Lieutenant Bell immcdi-
ately took his place, and gNllanty led the company
even into the fort; aud it was he who planted the
most advanced 1ag. A piece Of she'll struck and
bent his sword, and a bal passed through his hat
but he WAS unhurt.
The loss Of the 62l Ohio exceeds that of the 9th
JEFF.
NORRIS ISLAND, s. c., july %, 1858.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-05
The Continental.

The August number of this deservedly popular
magazine opens with lengthy article on Out
Future" from the pen of Lieut.. e. Phelps, U. S.
A.; "Autumnal Leaves poem, by Mrs. NJ. "
Cook; these are succeeded BY "Across Maine in
Mid-Winter; )" Diary of Francis KrasnsNa The
Sleeping Peri; Ny Lost Darling Reason, Rhyme
and Rhythm, by Mrs NJ. w. Cook; The Bucca-
neers of America, by W. i. Stone; Under the Pal
metto, by ID. G. Spaulding The Spirits Reproach
by Mrs. NJ. W. Cook Jefferson Davis and Rcpu-
diation-letter from Eon. r. j. Walker; Evergreen
Beauty, by $. w. Hurst Dying in the Hospital,
by Mary E. Nealy.
Terms--s3 per annumn; two copies, s.; three
copies, 50. Address JOHN +. Trow, 80 Green street
New York
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-05
MonRls IsLAxp, S. G.. July %, 1888.


This well-tricd regiment is again at Lexington,
Ky, having returned fron the pursuit of Morgan
and his band. Upon the arrival of the regiment
at Cincinnati, they were quartered in the City
Buildings, and shallow patcd reporter Of the Gd-
,eue gave through the columns of that paper very
unaastering account Of the appearance OF the men.
representing them as filthy in the extreme. covered
with vermn, &c. A few days since, however, the
Gazette contained the following om'aie in its lead
ing editorial columns. 1t is full AMI frank, and
will BE- accepted by tn, friends OF that regiment in
the same spirit which prompted it
paragraph appeared in our loo II news, yes
terday, relative 70 the condition Of dctachm mt
of the lllth o. V. L. quartcrcd in the alls OF the
City Buildings, which did great injustice tn the
brave and patriotic soldiers. 1t is true the men
did not make an appearance such as we might cH
pcct of holiday OILERS but whatever may have
been their condition they deserve the thanks of the
public first, and next apology from our citizens
for the uncomfortable quarters in which they were
placed, and not cansurc. These men had bcen
forty days in pursuit of Morgan. On arriving in
the city they were assigned to the duty guarding
the city prison where the rebel officers were CON
fined and they were quartered in the halls of the
city buildings, whore they had neither room, air,
water nor any of the conycncnces necessary to the
comfort Of soldiers. This was an outrage upon the
m'n, and it is to BE- hoped there will not be rope
tltlon OF the blun1cr. Our soldiers are entitled to
the very best accom- Dlltion AMI the best treatment
the city affords, and instead oE this they have had
the worst. And yet som, people, including one of
our reporters. complain, because they did not come
out OF tn" hole into which they were thrust, looking
rs bright as anew pin. We ontr an apology to
the soldiers of the lllth for the paragraph that
appeared in our columns. 1t was an outrage upon
their feelings that will not b. committed az ain
through the GuStte.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-05
Our Advice.

To all who are in any way troubled with Erysip
elias, Canker, Salt Rhoum Scrorula, or other forrSs
Of humor, is to use DIR. S. A. Weavers justly cce-
brated and neyer-failing remedies for these COM
plants. We have no doubt that at least half the
chronic complaints in existence have their origin in
some form of humor, which only needs TO be Grad
icatcd from the system, to save them from an un-
timely grave. We are glad that DR.. Weaver has
turned his attention to this class of Diseases which
have been long neglected, and which have so
rapidly increased in almost all parts of the world.
The thousands who have already been cured, are
but so many living certificates, appealing to suffer
ing humanity, and attesting the worth of truly
valuable discovery.
DR.. Weavcr's Sirup and Cerate for sale by Drug
gsts generally throughout Wood County. l2c
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-05

Gold is at l,lOO premium in Richm md,
an advance of 200 over previous quotations.
As natural consequence the price ofevery-
thing is increasing, The Richmond Senii-
nei of the oath, gives the following record
of sales made on the previous day, and at
wholesale prices: Candles, tollow, per H.,
81 % r.; candles adamantinc, per b. 81 so !;
English pineapple cheese, per H., 81 80 /;
English drum cheese, per h., s. 25; Ameri-
can cheese, per h., 50 so; Worcestershire
sauce, per single bottle, s. 2j: clarified
sugar per h., SO 85 brown sugar per h.,
81 67 roll butter, per h., So S5; lard per
h., 81 so; molasscs, New Orleans, per gal
Ion, Sll % A.; salt, from North Carolina, per
lb., 40 cents coffee, Rio, per h., 81 Is;
coffee, Cuba, per h., SO so; cognac brandy
per dozen bottles, SllO; claret wine, per
dozen bottles, $50; salad oil, single bottle,
81 %; tea Young Hyson, per H., 81 oil,
Kerosene, per gallon, S2O rice, per H., 26
cents. 1t will be seen that these rates are
in regard to several articles, higher than
any previous quotations, and the tendency
is stiN upward.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-05
Charleston TO be Besieged by Land and
Water.


Mr.. Fulton writes from off Charleston.
July 26, to the Baltimore Americdn;
do not anticipate any very rapid move
ments on the part of Gen. Gilmore and Ad-
mral Daalgren. The plan adopted will
probably be that of a regular siege, and
after Morris Island is in our possession il
wilirequire couple of weeks to get the siege
guns ready for combined attack, by land
and sea, on Fort Sumter. They are proceed
ing slowly, but surely, which gives assur-
ance of ultimate success. No place ever
yet resisted an energetic and determined
siege, and there is no imaginable reason
why Charleston should be an exception.
1t is said that the enemy, knowing by
the effect of the last attack the impossible
ity of Fort Sumter resisting the shot of the
monitors, has abandoned all his cascmates
and packed them full of sand bags, relying
altogether on his parapct guns. If this is
so, 1t sustains the statement of parties from
Charleston, that the balls of the Monitors
passed entirely through the walls, and that
if the fight had been renewed or continued
twenty minutes longer, Sumter would have
surrendered.
1t the cascmates are thus packed with
bags of sand, its reduction will he more
difficult matter now than it would have been
in April last. They have also on the para
pet in addition to their former armament,
the two ll-incI guns of the Keokuk, recov-
cred from the wreck while lying almost un-
der the guns of our fleet.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-05
Pnrh and Coy nj Linn.

A soldier who carefully listened 20 the
speeches of Pugh and Cox on Monday, the
9th. at Lima, communicates to the Cincir.
natl Gazette q brief synopsis Of the doctrine
Of the Nallauligham Demoetacy, as set
forth by these its two most illustrious cham
pions. Their desire to put the Democratic
party into power, their cntiro disregard Of
the means for doing it, AMI the place Of their
sympathies, may be clearly seen by the fol
lowing points made by them, Pugh said
in substance;
Two years Of Abolition rule has reduced
us from the prordcst people on earth to
worse condition than the BLACKLIST dcspotism
in Europe, 1t is calling for new sacrifices.
GREETING new ofhcos. and new tax.gathcrcrs
are haraSsing the people every twcnty.rour
hours. Frccmcu have been dragged before
selt-consttuted tribunals and condemned
to military bastlcs. Lincoln has kicked
the Constitution from under him am in
favor of putting down this military bastlc
ON Johnson's Island Let your harvcsts
rot, it necessary to restore the Democratic
party to power Stick to us till after the
October election, then go, it you please.
| tell Tod and Burnside that the blackcst
page in history is reserved for them. Ah-
clifton papers have taught tho people TO
hate their brothers. Ii we are not cheated
out of the soldiers votes, we will have
even a greater Democratic majority there
than in the State. Emancipation was in
tended to cXasperatc the South. No one
can be found to step forward to the South
and with words Of kindness unite us again.
The election of Lincoln led to the war.
Nallandigham prays tor the stopping of
blood. ! do not want the mercy of n God
who listens to the prayer of Rev. G. Moody.
Preachers ought to go tO war, for they
have brought it ON 10y their abolition preach.
iag The buttcrnut is indeed fine thing.
To grow in grace is TO vote the Democratic
ticket
Governments are to protect the minority.
When Burnside seized Naliandigham, |
declared Recoy to submit. The arrest OF
Vallandi CHAM SAYS tho man who has com
mitted no crime is more guilty than the
greatest original. Democrats are in favor
of so amending the Constitution as to sat
isfy the South. Lincoln has perpctratcd
the same acts of despotism that our fathers
complained of at thu hands of King George.
His (Pugh's) eyes were fixed on that bro
ken door at Dayton.
Cox compared King George to King Ahra-
ham, declaring that his lL:ucoln's) will was
very despotsm. Cox showed us that he
carried Testament which we certainly
would not have known had he not shown
it--tor the contemplate manner IN which
both of the speakers used the name If God,
displayed a sacrlege which should be exc
Grated by every Christian heart. have no
time to speak of contradictions and absurd.
itics, but present these points without com
ment, asking only a careful perusal of them
to show the burden of their argument, and
to lay Pugh and Cox out in the cold
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-05

Brilliant Cavalry Expedition in Missis-
sippi-Rchel Cavalry Defeatcd-Rnil-
road Bridge and Station Destroyed
Railroad Track Torn Up, Cars, Loo
comotivcs and Manufacturing Estab-
ishments Burned Immense Amount
of Property Destroyed.
Cairo, July 20.-I have Just received the
following from jackson, Miss, dated July
20:
Colonel Busscy Chief of Cavalry of Gen
eral Sherman's army, has Just returned from
most brilliant expedition to Canton, Miss.
and beyond. At Canton on the 18th, he
mot Jacksons rebel cavalry division--4 900
strong. with three pieces of artillery, AZ
ter severe engagement he drove him across
Pearl River.
Our force consisted Of 1000 of Bussey's
cavalry and 1000 infantry, commanded by
Col. Wood, of the 18th Ohio. They de-
stroycd the railroad bridge over the Big
Black one mile of trcstle work between the
Big Black and Canton, burned Ways Bluff
Station. burned six miles of the railroad
track CT the jackson and New Orleans, and
Mississippi Central Railroad, five locomo-
tives, fifty cars, thirteen large manufacture
ing establishments and railroad buildings !;
completely destroyed the Dixie Works, and
burned 10000 feet of lumber. At Can.
ton they also destroyed two miles of track
burned two locomotives, twenty-five cars.
the depot and large lot of cotton. At
Calhoun they burned a pontoon bridge on
which Jackson crossed his division over
Pearl River, destroyed the ferry at Grant s
Mills, and burned several bridges on the
railroad.
We captured about 100 prisoners, Our
loss is 20 killed and wounded,
of tbn 70
immense. Tho railroad is completely de-
stroycd for forty miles. Johnston's whole
army is dcmoraIized and in full retreat to
Meridian
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-05
Lecture on Missouri,

On Friday evening last our citizens were favored
with lecture from Prof. Page, in the Baptist
Church, on Missouri, and the troubles she has
passed through. We have a condensed report of
his lecture, but owing to the crowded state of our
columns we are compelled to defer its publication
until next week. together with the very apt and
forcible condrmatory remarks of Geo. +. Prescott
Esq, of the Leavenworth Bulletin, at the close of
the Professors Lecture. 1t would in all proba-
bility have done soms Vallandigham mon good to
have heard both addresses.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-05
AN IMPORTANT ORDER BY PRESI-
DENT LINCOLN.
United Statcs Soldiers, Black aud white.
10 Be Respected Stern Retaliation to
be Adopted for Rebel UarbariticS.

United states Soldiers, Black aud white.
to BE- Respected Stern Retaliation to
be Adopted for Rebel narbariticS.
WAR DSr'r AnJrrNxr. Grxrn,L's orrtcE.l
WAsuiNGroN, July ST.
GENERAL ORDER NO. 1921
Tho following order Of the President is
published for the information and govern
mcnt Of nll concerned
EXEurivE M,SsfoSl
WAsulNGroN, July 80.
at is the duty of every government TO
give protection to its citizens OF whatever
class color or condition, especially those
who are duly organized as soldiers in the
public service. The law of nations and the
usagcs aud customs of war, rs carried ON
by civilized powers, permit no distinctions
as to color in the treatment of prisoners of
war as public enemies. TO sell or cuslave
any captured person on account Of his color
and Tor no OticnSc against the laws of war,
is "A relapse into barbarsm and u crime
against the civilization of the age. The
Government of the United States will give
the Same protection to all its soldiers, and
if tho enemy shall sell or cnslave any one
because of his color, the ottsnsc shall bc
punished by retaliation upon the cncmy's
prisoners in our possession. 1t is there.
fore ordered that for every soldier of the
United States killed in violation of the laws
of var, rebel soldier shall be executed
and for every one cnslavcd 10y the enemy
or sold into slavery, rebel soldier shall
be placed at hard labor on the public works,
and continued at such labor until the other
shall bc released and receive the treat
mcnt due to u prisoner of war
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
" BY order of the Secretary of War
f. D. TOWNSEND, Adjutant.General."
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-05
Circulation

The oditor of the Vallandigham organ last week.
bombaSucally, aud in his usual self-gloriryng
style. thanked us for quoting few lines from his
paper, stating that it had OOc subscribers and he
very generously % offered to publish the circu-
lation of THE JOURNAL, providing We would fur
nish him with the figures. tits, we are happy to
announce, within our province to do so, although,
unlike the disciples of Bombast, we are not given
to HOOiHg. THE JOURNALS circulation this week is
not large-not great many-0NLY 3,T93 How
do these figures look, Mr.. Independent man, beside
your little old 900?
n. B.-The I!3 new subscribers who yesterday
morning dropped in and paid m oiSanee will have
to do without their Journal this week-our supply
Of paper having given out
"NoArE TO TUE EDDYTUR DO as you please
about telling this fact to the few persons who reuc-
tantly accept your paper, even as gift!
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-05
A Ericnh in Nnpd-Try IL.

Dr.. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LINIMENT is
prepared from the recipe of DR.. Stephen Sweet, of
Connecticut, the great bOne-sctter, and has been
used in his practice for the last twenty years. with
the most astonishing success. As an external rem
edy, 1t is without rival, ard win alleviate pain
more speedily than any other preparation. For all
lible and a curative for Sores, Wounds, Sprains,
Bruises, &c, its soothing, healing and powerful
Strengthening properties excite the Just wonder and
astonshmcnt of all who have ever given II II trial
Over one thousand certificates of remarkable cures,
performed by it within the last two years, attest
this fact Sec advertisement, l2cowz