davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-06-08
MILW AUKEE AND WEST
1F-A ERN RAILROAD COMPANY.
GEYEAI 1FFYdx AtYTwturYr Trna 1:cq

1-F-A ERk lsAlIEUAD COMPANY.
dEHEAL OFFZos. MILWAUKEE, June 4. 15Gs.
Notice to Railroad Contractors.
Sealed proposals will be received by the under
signed. at the office OF tho Milwaukee and Western
Kailload Company IN milwaukee,, upt1l ATGRDAY.
H. 1sfh eay q Jnne E Gor he G!ad!as Msso1E
miles oi the 1ha Of Road. extending from Co!1!1bns
ne present teEminus Of the Milwaukee and Western
The line will be divided Into secs!oca Of convenient
lengths ar Propc sails will be received for ang1e Soc
tlLna or for the whole line
TIE line will be ready Tor the examination Of :ou-
tractors On and after June 9Th, and maps psoes aud
r!aEe viii SPECIFICATIONS, ru1y be aIantned at tho
EEgineess od3cs n lw.akes on and after snat date.
sgred will be required to give -tsscto9y refetenccs
The york to be offered to Contractors will Include
about co. cublc yards Of excavation In teaFabio
section Of the country fcE doing WORK. Payments Ia
The Company reserve the right to reject any or all
proposals. as may be deemed loF thetr interest,".
N + FMMf$SS
Lew. H. 0lLBEf.T. Chief Engineer. tekeSI 1et
, 1863-06-08

sThompson E " mrs
Thomas Elizabeth miss z!
Thompson Hattie L mrs
2 thompson MaryL
Tow1e r a mr8
Tounsebd Sarah
Toucey E N mrs
Towslcy Maggie mrs
Touusend George mrs
, 1863-06-08
90 Qapitalsts.


PEMOVAL,
IL CHA RLKS C0M&rNcr
Agent Of tho Salt Company OF Qpoadaxn.
moved Lis olica Ii South Water street As to.
0noaascuA salt OF all k1Ads for 8ae by ca,o sad IN
.ota 10 I'LL puu c4n1st1. mTtk dA4 IL
, 1863-06-08

I Murph , Michael.
Morolley Michael |
Morse Louis 3 |
t Mehdl q Il
Manby james F
Malone James
: Murin John A |
Mathews Joseph !
Mch1drum James /
Merry John
8 Marshall Joe !
Mcl1ott John |
Malone John
Mayworm VIM |
Meadows Wm I
I Maxwell VIM |
Martin " S & CO !
Martin mr. |
t ATason John @ |
MearH b II1tES |
Mitchell! Henry
Mitchell james |
alMitchcll Jamea2
! Miller john .
Miller John g |
Merriman i T |
Masttrson 3D.
nard |
Mally Bartholo-
new
MuItenEBarua1d |
. ALlrttn Gins |
Malonry Patrick
Merrill Cllas " |
!2Nat,f Peter
5t,tElcws g II
Afanell Henry |
Midcap Jas
1fartin John NJ |
I Martin SVmJu |
MalloneyMictsael |
.Manrou PAtr1ck9
! Mason Peter |
Martin S Wesley
. Marrack james |
Malone JAS |
n1auning 81 W |
Marsh ] " |
Madden Jas !
Mastcan Henry |
Madison Allord |
Main |
NcCatty NIchl |
McHalc Thos
McIncry George
McFArlant Gard
ncf
McCarty Thos |
Mcconnell I'hos
McKeney Geo |
4IcSherTy Geo {!
! EMcken!fy Henry |
MeBeta aJN !
McNab Jepo /
McKown James I
McC1nin u s /
Mcleod Alcxan-
j der 2 |
Mclean A D
McCu1lnm Neil
Mccain Henry
Nc tenryJas |
lAcNnlty Martin |
AfcCormickMat- !
| thew |
lMc1nery Martin
, 1863-06-08
WITH LATE IMPROVEMENTS,

WI ~ ASA b s1Sba 1t0 Aa91A32 VI
CAPACITY=
No. 5000 TO 10000 Bushels per day. -
No. 1000 to 1890 |" I"
No. 2-1,oo0 to 1000 +"
No. 3 200 to 1890 {" j"
No. A. 500 to 600 :" i"
Claims Of Superiority:
!. They shell clean from the Cob In every
condition Of Grain.
2. They do not cut or grind the Corn.
3. They clean the Grain in perfect tondf-
tion for Market.
4. They arc built ENTIRELY OF IR0N.
combining great strength, simplicity aud dura-
hility, and are universally Acknowledged, Is
AoH Re14eSt143 aAt
CHAMPION OF THE WORLD.
Testimonials:
We have six Of Richards ahel1ars: have
Bhe11ed nearly Million Bushels Of Corn We
commend them to ths Grain Shippers Of the
West, after ample trial and experience. 4
{Signedp Ill. CENT. B. 3. co.
We think the Machine superior to all others.
They shell perfectly clean from the Cob, with
out breaking the Grain. i
{signed.) M1cH. CENT.RR
We commend them to all Grain Shippers,
Rigned) ..........-
sTURGEB, BUCKINGHAM & co. |
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-02
Saddles, Harness, Trunks sc
JOHN T. LAKIN.

Successor to Wheeler LAkin.l
TETILL RECEIVE AND HAVE OPENED FOR
w inspection Thursday, March 29th, a new
and we'll selected assortment Of fFf
Cloths, Cassimeres and VestingsI !
Also aeompleteassortuent of GENTLEMEN's FUR
NISHIEG GOODS.
The patrons OF the old hrn and tine public in gen-
Oral respectfully invited to call and examine my
stock before making their purchases intend sell
Ing At small profits to cash and prompt purchaserB
Thankful for the patronage bestowed upon the old
hrm, solicit continuance of the same for the new
establishment. JOHN 7. LAKIN, Merchant Tailor,
No. 102 Main ST., WheSlipRIT ga.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-02
TABLE E

Dividends on 500 shares stock In Northwest.
ern Bank, at Wheeling, 800
Table will exhibit the whole amour
in the Treasury at the close of the fisca
year, 1862, subject to distribution for edu
cational purposes.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-02
TABLE C.
Imomt Of Captanon Tar, less SheriG-s
Commission, paid INTO the Treasury By Tie
foNotcing Counties, riz:

Table D, will show the amount received
into the Treasury from fines imposed by
the Courts of the Commonwealth, and,
like the capttation tax, ia a fund for cdu-
cational purposes. "'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-02
TABLE D.

Table Z will exhibit the amount paid
into the Treasury for literary purposes, by
the Northwestern Bank at Wheeling. on
stock held by the Board of Literary Fund
in that Bank.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-02

Table B will exhibit the amount e1pepd-
ed under the different appropriations for
the fiscal year ending 3Oth September, 1862,
TABLEB.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-02

ton Of this chapter, that the Auditor Of
Public accounts is directed, on the frst dsv
of January in each year, upon che order Of
The literary fund for The purposes of edn.
cation, the amount of capitatfon tax re-.
ceiyed into the Treasury for the precedinr
year. The Second Auditor is then 10 an,
portion it out among the several counties.
cities, and towns having Corporation
Courts, under the provision Of the 4th sec
ton of the same chapter. The. Second
Auditor is TO apportion it out by the white
population of each county, city and oor-
Poration of the State. Under this rule
there would not be much for any county
and much the largest share would 90 to
counties, cities and towns in the eastern
part of the State, that have paid no ipart Of
the fund into the Treasury. Think, there
fore, the whole chapter ought to be re-
pealed
Table G will exhibit the amount re-
ceiYed from the Banks of tho Common
wealth as bonus, under provision of chap
ter SO, page 34s, section 4s, of the Code of
Virginia. and, by that section, is. q fund
for the payment of the interest on the Dnb
lie debt of the State. -.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-02

Flteins marked with were dishursed by orier
Of the Executive by special provisions OF the Acts Of
the General Assembly.
Table c, will exhibit the amount of mon
ey received into the Treasury las near as
the Auditor can ascertainl for Capitntion
Tax, during the fiscal year of 1862. 1t is
also proper to rzmark that other counties
than those mentioned, have paid upon this
fund, but owing to tue absence of their De-
iinquent Lists, no proper estimate can he
made of the amount.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-02
TABLE F

The monies received into the Treasury
for literary purposes are subject to distrf-
button and apporrionmtnt under the 10th
chapter, page 4l6, of the Code of Virginia.
The especial attention of the Legislature
is requested to this chapter and its provi-
sions. 1t will be seen that by the Sd SEQ.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
REPoRT.
AUDITORS OFFICE,
Wheeling, Nov. 25th. 1862

The Governor of the Commonwealth
having Summoned the representatives. of
the people to meet in Extraordinary Ses-
sion, on Thursday, the 4,i day OF Decem.
Der, 1867, the Auditor of Pnbiic Accounts.
although not required so to do, deems il
duty, as full fiscal year has passed since
the last session of the General Assembly.
TO lay before the Legislature the financial
condition of the State, at the close of tbe
fiscal year ending the 30th Of September,
The whole amount of revenue received
from all sources, as well as the whole
amount disbursed, for the fiscal year ending
the 3Oth of September, 1869, is as follows:
Amount received for 1862. 39o5,251 so
Amount disbursetl FOR 1862. =. l65,450 IL
Add surplus in the Treasury at the close
otthe fiscal year of of1s6I................. sO355 81
Net surplus III the Treasury, oOth sep.
tenber, is AZ
Table A, will exhibit the amount paid
into the Treasury in the fiscal year l8G3,
by each county of the State, with the mis-
ccil"neous payments from Banks, &c.
TABLE A.
Amownt receire,l from. the ,foflowtnq Counties
fop H',,- nm J ,,n,J
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-02

$50 ,oBl ,
By reference to table B, exhibiting the
whole amount disburssd by the Auditor in
the fiscal year, 1852, the Legislature will
find the following items paid by the Audi
tor that do not properly belong to the ordi-
nary expenses Of the State, and in looking
to 4 time Of peace, will not be counted as
part of the expenses OF State to be pro
viled for.
Table No; |, will show the item, referred
10 in table B.
TABLE No,I.
Pad upon The order Of the Gouernor for .r-
trdordtAaTy Ptsrposes, as foElops
ROr military purposes tor the Government
Of the United StGtes ...k II scr "a
Civil Contingent 10 SS4 SC
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-02
TABLE A.

Amo"nt reccipei from. Ae .foflogiag Counties
for Tag on Land, Personal Property, Ii
cense, and Tar on Deeds, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-02
GEN. sCliOFIEID.

A warm personal friend of Gen. Schofeld
sends us NJ earnest appeal in behalf of that
officer, which We print, not because It in any
way alters the opinion We recently expressed
but 10 order that whatever can bc said OH the
other side may have chance to DO heard
The two points at issue are tho position Of
Gen. Schotield with reference to the Enamel
patton policy in Missouri and his military fitness
to command the Department IN which that
State is included.
IL reference TO the first, we do not see that
Gen. Scholeld's apologst meet the case stated
against him. We said before and say again
very seriously and earnestly that Emancipation
is essential TO the sure possession OF Missouri,
and that its military commander needs to be
not only loyal to the Government but jealous
in behalf Of this policy, aud we doubt that the
appointment and retention Of Gen. SchoheId
VIII, in that respect, be an aid to the Govern
ment. Mr.. Williams says lie has been for
years IN Anti-Slayery man. But that IS little
to the purpose unless those Antl-Slayery con-
victons ally him with the party aud
policy of Freedom. We know nothing OF
Gen. Scholied privately but we do know that
he IL persstently urged for this position by oil
ths bitterest euepIies Of Emancigatiou-as well
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-02
Celebration of the Anniversary oi me N"'
cirnI aud Honorable Ariiiier, of b"sioh
speech Of General Batter.


! Tho Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company.
Commander l.. &. Bailey, OF The Boston Her"'d,
celebrated lis 225th anniversary with full ianAr snd
the usual demonstrations by dinner at tapeui
Hall Maj Gen. Butler responded TO the following
sentiment: 49,.
Tn, Army Of the Unon-;Le risht 81 tho N@'.oh-
NAV AZ never b, psisyted by division, q. hoiue -.
Waan Gen Butler rose, TIE storm oil aVp.huso
lasted several moments, round after iound OF 'her''
being given. lie spoke briefly and oiol ie'N h's,
suggesting an amendment 90 the toa-,, 50 Ia Ia,
should read, not " the Army OF tue 'iyS' 49,.
the Army for the Union He teen Ge''f"'" 10
splendid materials of which the ARMY WIS ,iip'S'"l
and referred TO is immense numbers, not ''s ',1s
40 900 men, OF which Massachusetts, lA"nN "a
smallest Of the States III territory, nay -" t,
-, 900. Gen. Butler paid glow ng u9SNo :" ,,,l,
bravery and patriotism OF the troops ~ ". ,na
claiming lor them that they had more s'o i'' ''J
Uu,on than those who stail nj home ne 49, -
that Louisiana was she first State l.. enh'' w.
teers whose faces Were not ~ while IS 'uV az y.
OF their coats, aud stated that loul aha "o"'"
the first State 10 return TO the Union. =, Co.'s.
AT the close Of the festivities, 'ne Nu"Tt 49,.
marched ia the Common where Gen. kooer, w
din, the late brave and able compAnder % 'uo
Massachusetts Regiment IN the acid WnI a
/ sioued Commander of the Ancient ana ho"'~'
! ARTILLERY Company for the ensuing year
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-02
THE CAPTURE OF PURBLA.

The news from Mexico this morning is OF
the most exciting and surprising character.
The French, 30 far from having temporarily
abandoned the siege Of Pueba, as the last ap-
parently Trustworthy accounts announced, aud
50 far from having been totally defeated,
as other more dubious reports added, now
clam to have achieved their first great object
the capture OF the city, aud TO have taken
Gen. Orte.a, % other Generals, 900 officers,
and l. COZ men, on the 18th Of May. They
claim also to have completely routed, on the
9Th OF May, Gen. Cononiot at San Lorenzo,
with a loss, in killed, wounded, and prisoners,
Of about 2, $50 men. They were 10 leave only
a small garrison in Puebls and the rest Of
the army was 70 march az once upon the Cit,
Of Mexico.
The authority fer this startling news is an
extra of the DiGri0 Il. Ia Marina OF Havana,
published jus. before the leaving of the steamer
for New-York, and purportiDg to give the sub
stance of the oiiicia report of Gen. Forey to
the French Emperor, received ON that day
May 26-by the arrival OF the French war
steamer Darien from Vera Cruz, May u.
These statements are so positiye, minute, aud
crcumstantal tbet there seems little room fol
doubling that they are in the main true.
!, There is, however, one point i'll the repor
l. which nseds explanation. Former reports
It French as well as Mexican, have asserted tha
r. the two strongest forts Of Pueba, aud which
to a large extent commanded the city, were
the forte of LOIeto and Guadalupe Neither
y Of these 10 mentioned ss having fallen into tn
hands of the French. But the fort OF Totime
: Luacan, not hitherto mentioned at all is nov
: called one of the strongest of the city. Gen
Il Ortega, who. according to all the former re
s ports OF the French, had conducted the deicns,
of the city with great bravery, IS sad to hay'
. surrendered when the French artillery has
= succeeded III preaching this fort of Totimehu
+, acan, and before the beginning Of the assault
: But these discrepancies are hardly sufficient 4
dlscredit the circumstantal report Of the ia!
OF the city.
TIE last accounts from the City Of Mexc,
had prepared US for a renewed attack upoi
, Puebla. They showed that the previous accounts
) from Vera Cruz OF the raising OF tine sieg,
were not correct, that the bom6ardment of til,
city was being kept up, though with less vigor
and that Comonfort would attempt TO strengthen
the position of the besieged This tallies very
well with the accounts which We publish thi
morning Of his defeat at San Lorenzo.
Should this intelligence be confirmed, AFFAIR."
in Mexico are assuming an aspect serious
enough to justify the worst fears of those who
have feared the success Of this invasion by
Louis Napoleon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-02

scheme of their Northern friends Is utterly
impracticable-that this fantastfcal quadrangle
lar government would como to dead lock
within dozen years after its establishment
that tho fate Of Poland would inevitably be
ours if we were to attempt this plan OF gov
orning by minorites-thnt Franklin's sme OF
q Dutch teamstor with his load stalled In a
bog, hitching a span Of horses to either end OF
bis wagon and whipping up both ways. would
exactly portray our condition at tho very hrat
trial that sbould overtake us. There can be
no such issue from our present complications.
Either tho Union will triumph and the Rebel
lion fall. carrying it's parent. Slavery, down
with it, or the Coniederacy will come out of
the struggle victorious and independent; in
which case. our present "Peace party" will
forthwith be trying to creep in at its cellar
window and drag the loyal States aeverally
after them. If the great Reaction. which has
discarded "Lberty, Equality, Fraternity"
aud substituted therefor Slavery, SubordIna.
will triumph for time utterly. aud the spec.
tacle Of q self governing, self-taxing Laboring
Glass, is for the present demonstrated failure.
Let us have done. then, with hypocrisy and
swindling in tho premises. The "Pcaco men,
of to-day arc such simply because they sympa'
thizo with tho Rebel. in tho ideas aud objects
Of their unproyokcd and desoating war.
They are for Peace simply because they desire
that Slavery shall triumph and Universal LIB
erty DO regarded as tho dream Of fanatics,
tho drlyel of fools. "a government that COM
bnes power and liberty of the dominant race
was Mr.. Cahouns ideal and is Mr. Walls
admiration. Woods "splendd despotlsm'
means very much the same thing. Already
the yultures of the Old World have snuhed the
banquet from hiar aud are gathering to gorge
Themselves on the carcase OF American Lib
erty. Let them be warned to wait little,
for the predestncd victim is not yet dead
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-02
Letter from Gen. Hunter.
HEaDQuAsTERs DEP,KrNEsr ~ THE sorIH.
PoKr RoIAs, ;. C.. Ap'il - 1903

HE,DqvAxrER, DrPWrSEsr ~ THE SorTa
JKyYEK.oy dawn. RIes@ nd. Ia.
The United States flag mus, protect all It's deient
ers, white black, or yellow. Several negroes IN
the employ Of the Government, in The Western De-
partment. have been cruelty murdered by Your
authorities. and others sold into slavery. Every
outrage of thus kind against the laws of war and nu-
manly, which may take place in this Department
snail be folio wed by the immedste execution OF tho
ReJel OF highest rank in my possessIoni man Tor
man these executions will certainly take place, Tor
every one murdered or sold into slavery worse than
death On your authorities will rest tie response
bility o. having inaugurAted this baIbarous pocy,
and YOU will be- held responsible, in tAis world and
IN The world 10 come, for sll the blood thus she'd
In the month Of August la.t, you DECLARED all
tho-e engaged IN armIug the negroes to night Tor
thrir country TO be elons aud directed the imn.di-
ate execution of all such, should lie captured. |
have given you long enough - rehec; or your folly
Iow give you notice, that unless this orGct IS H.
medn,ely revoked, | will IT ouoe cause the eAeca-
iou Of every Rebel oiicer aud every Rebel s"Ye-
holder in my possession. Tins sad state of things
may be- kindly ordered by ~ a-wise Proyiielce
- induce the good people Of the North TO bet earl
es,ly, AID TO realize that they are vt war Taoa.
sands Of ives may thus be saved.
The poor negro IL fighting ior liberty in It's truest
rerse; and Mr. Jeiler. bus lie ,u,iil.ly said" in
such war, there is no attribute # the Almighty
which viii induce him 70 isht the : &c OF tie cp-
pressor.
Yoa ray you are isbting fox liberty. Yes, You
are fighting for iibertyhbery TO keep -four ml'i'rs
OF Your ellow-beipgs in ignorance anu egradalion-
liberty 10 separate parents aud children, husband and
wife, brother and ssier-liberry 70 steal the pro-
ducis of their labor, exac,ed with many cruel Lash
and bitter tcar--berty 10 seduce their wives AID
daughters, and TO sell your own childiel into bone
ase-h5egly To Kill these Children with IMMUNITY,
when tie murder canuo, be proven by one OF pure
white blood This is the kind OF liberty-the liberty
TO DO wrong-wnich Satan chief Of the iaN'n
angels, WAS contending for when he WIS ct'' Io'o
hell.
have tho hoa5r 20 be very re.peetfllly,
Your mott ODE icht servant,
ID. HUNTER, AsJ-F Gen. OO"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-02

those openly 30 AZ those who cloak their hos.
tlity under the guiso of friendship to " Grad.
ual" EmancpatiOn-and on the other hand that
be was and is warmly opposed by the party
which is honestly in favor of Freedom and the
unconditional loyalty Of the State to the Union.
These two parties are led by able, clear
headed, and intensely earnest men, who know
that this struggle for tho military control Of
the Department probably involves tho success
or defeat Of their principles aud policy. Are
they likely to be mistaken about Gen. Scbo-
field Aud is it not to DO supposed that the
Senators who rejected him as a Major
because Of bis Pro Slavery record aud sup
porters, as we'll as his military incOmpetency.
knew what they were doing
If Gen. Schofeld is, az we cannot doubt.
for such reasons an unfit commander for Mis-.
souri,, il is needless TO inquire into his military
talents. But the evidence on that point is also
against him. Long inactivity in the field was
followed by q sprawliDg campaign, which wore
out bis men 10 tedious and fraitless marches.
He took command of the Army Of the Frontier
Sept 10, 1862, and left 1t to return to st.
Louis on the Oath Of November. Between
those dates, he accomplished little or nothing;
but within q fortnight after his retirement, on
tho 7th Of December, Gen. Heron aud Gen.
Blunt, hitherto fettered by the INDIGESTION and
timidity of Gen. SchCield, fought the brilliant
and decisive battle of Prairie Grove. and prac-
tically finished the work Of tho campaign.
The credit Of it belongs to them and not to
him, and there is nothing in bis previous or
subsequent career which. in a military point
of view any more than in his political course.
entities him to command the Department Of
Missouri.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-02
A WORD OF CHEER.

The Hon. Hannibal llamlin, Vice President Of
the United States has received draft on London
Six Hundred Dollars, gwen ms free-will offering
TO the cause of Emancipation by the Colored
Women Of the British colony Of Victoria, TO be
applied 10 the benefit of the freedmen at aud about
Beaufort, y. G. The donors-who are in good
part natives of the United States and graduates
Of the peculiar institution'-had previously sent
$40 to Philadelphia for Ike purpose. Here is
their letter:
VlcroRIA, April "a, 1862
SIR: BY order Of the Committee Of Csorsd Ladies' Of the
Bh,ish Colony Of Victoria " L. please hnd inco.sd ds.
for 2N sterling Lsndon. made pay able your orarr
GlsAsN ssad e BssVSt g. ca for the benefit oil thy ssus