davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-28
-TELEGRAPHIC.
WASHINGT NEWS.
EXCITING DEBATE IN sEHATE.

Salisbury Libels the President.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-28


IT
But restores gray hair to its original color, by
supplying the capillary tubes with natural sus-
tenance, impaired by age or disease. All irstaH-
famous dues are composed Of lunar eauStie, de-
stroying the vitality and beauty Of the hair, and
aeord OF themselves no dressing. Heimstreet's
Inimitable Coloring not only rest )res hair to its
natural color by an easy process, but gives the
hair
LUXURIAST BEAUTY,
promotesits growth, prevents its falling of, era
dicates dandruf,and imparts health and pleasant
ness to the head. 1t has stood the test of time,
being the original Hair Coloring, and is constant
ly increasing in favor, Used by both gentlemen
and ladies. It's sold by all respectable dealers,
or can be procured by them of the commercial
agent, D. S. Barnes, 2O2 Broadway, N Y. Two
sizes, so cents and 81.
STRONG 3 ARMSTRONG, Agents.
nOYl5 :439eo -triW&w
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-28
EoEd Waufed

And Fractional Shares ofthe Stock and Dividend
Bonds ofthe Cle7elandE Pittsburgh and Mahon-
ing Railroads, at the Office OF
". W. WRIGHT,
iany9422 90 Superior street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-28
COMM ERCIAL.

iany9:422
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-28
HE DRAWS HIS REVOLVER.

Is PUT UNDER ARREsT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-28
City Council.

TUESDAY EVENING, Jan. q, 1868.
Absent, Messrs. Bond, Meyer, Wellhouse
and Willard.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-20

nSg" a gentleman living in Winchester
came into our Office the other day and wanted
TO buy n copy Of our paper. We had no extra
copies to sell. Several weeks ago the same
gentleman could not get one for Il similar
reason-wG had no extra copies save about
forty, which were engaged. lie seemed otcn-
ded this last time, and wanted to know what
was the use Of printing a paper unless We
could supply news when the people demanded
it, and thought we had better stop the tfag
altogether, We aoouid do so if we had to de-
pend on his sort to subscribe. And RIGHT here,
offence or no offence, we intend to tell him
that we don't care to sell linn a paper at aay
time. We have II rather unrnviable opinion
If a man who is able to carry plenty Of money
and will live in Il town where only one paper
Is published, and that paper devoted to all that
will preserve and prosper, all that makes home
dear, and refuse to subscribe for it, but when
ever a few kilograms of interest come, will
then walk up so independently and demand II
copy, as if his pitiful dime was an object for
which We ought to cringe and smile like q
hungry pointer. He would see his neighbors
sustain the paper in order that he may display
his huge H5eraLjty whenever n dime viii bring
him ten times more than a dime is worth.
Now, we are at M expense of thirty'tive or
forty dollars per day. Scvonty-fve or one
hundred dollars per month for dispatches is a
small item in the bulk of our expense, and
nothing but subscribers who are willing to
take tho paper, even when there is not much
of interest afoat, can enable us to furnish a
paper when there is something atloat. There
fore, we care nothing at all to sell single copies
noW and then to persons living in the town
and county, convenient to a postolice, and yet
will not subscribe. Justice to our regular
subscribers require this announcement, as well
as justice to ourself.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-20
The Times

The more rain we have the less prospect of
an advance. The front is one complete mass
Of mud. The roads are impossible, and there
fore delay will be the general order of the day,
1t continued to rain all day Wednesday, and
all the streams are much swollen, and one or
two unimportant bridges have been washed
away, but the damages can soon be repaired.
There has been, however, so great a fall Of
rain during the past three days and nights,
that it has in many places beat down the earth
10 that it will not take it long to become set
tied and dry up, with the March winds, which,
it seems, old February has borrowed from her
boisterous sister month, during the past rovel-
ings of her nineteenth son.
We endeavor to give our readers a column
of Times news daily, but it is impossible to
furnish facts of Importance every day, and we
will not manufacture sensation articles.
Since writing the above we have been in
formed by one Of our Confederate Judges, who
has just arrived from McMlnnville, that news,
has reached that place from Kentucky, which
he considers reliable, that the Legislature Of
that State passed resolutions on the 18th inst,
calling on their Governor to issue Il proclama-
ton calling all the Kentucky troops in the
Federal army home at once, to assist in pre-.
venting Lincoln from carrying out his emanci-
patton proclamation.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-20

sGS- The Yankee Congress proposes
to tax whisky from so cents to 81 so
per gallon--amount not fixed, and
great wrangling thereupon.
Gen. Mcclellan has been snubbcd in
Boston greatly to the delight Of Uor-
ace Grceley-tho COMMON council
voting down u resolution to extend to
him the hospitalitios of the city. In
tho North generally it is "confusion
worse confounded." A house divided
against itself must fall, saith Holy
Writ.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-20
Head Quarters, Army of Tennessee,

T~ULLAHoMA, Feb. 18th, 1868.
GENERAL ORDERS
NO. 80.
l. at IA General Court Martial convened at
Tullahoma, Tenn, January 2Sd, 1868, in pur-
suanco of Special Orders, No. II, Paragraph
II, from these Head Quarters, dated Tulla-
homa, January 20, 1863, whereof Brig. Gen.
y. =. Brow is President, was arraigned and
tried
III I'd 1t. b., G. Hite, It'll Ark. Regt., on
the following charge and specification:
CHARGE.
Misbehayior before the enemy.
SPECIFICATION.
In this that re-, tie %ald Ii. B. G.. Hite, eth
Ark. Rect, did abandon and leave his COM
mand without authority or sufficient excuse,
while in the presence Of the enemy; all this
ON the 3lst day of December, 1862, near Muir
free, bore, Tenn.
To which the accused pleaded as follows:
To the Specification, Not Guilty.
TO the Charge, Not Guilty.
I~II.-FINDING SENTENCE OF THE
CoURT.-AfCcr mature deliberation, the Court
finds the accused as follows:
OF the Specification, Guilty.
OF the Charge, Guilty.
And does, therefore, sentence him, the accused,
ID 1t. 3, &. Hitc, It'll Ark. Ncgt.. to be
coshicrod, and that his crime, name and place
Of abode, and punishment, be published in the
newspapers in and about the Camp, and in the
State Of Arkansas"
IV.-Thc proceedings in the foregoing case
having, with the findings and sentence Of the
Court, been submitted to the General Com
handing, are by him approved.
81 LIT. B. 6. Hite, 9TH Ark. Regt., therefore,
ceases to be an officer in the Confederate
States Army from this date.
BY command Of Gen. BRAGG.
KLNLOCu FALCONER,
a. A. Gcn'l.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-20

EsSFOn ofoUr outpost cavalry officers
informs US that Buford's command is
ia fine trim ready at any moment to
charge the onomy.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-20
HORSES WANTED.

Persons wishing to sell GOOD DRAFT
HORSES can dispose of them on ressonahl.
terms by applying to Maj. PALMER or Cam
MOORE. at Estelle Springs. fsbl7.Iws
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-20

TULLAuoMt, February 18th. 1863.
GENERAL ORDEES,O
NO. 81.
/. At a General Court Martial, convened at
TuIIanoma, January I'd. 1868, in pursuance
Of Special Orders No. a. Paragraph il, from
these Head Quarters dat It Tullahoma, Janu-
airy Doth, 1858. whereof Brig. Gen. $. 4. NJ.
Wood is President, were arraigned and tried
the following:
II. lst LIT. r. p. Brown, It'll Ark. Rect, on
the following Charge and Specification:
CHARGE.
Misbehavior before the enemy.
SPECIFICATION.
In this that the said Tt. r p. Brown. eth
Ark. Regt., did abandon and leave his com
mand in the presence Of the enemy, and with
out authority; all this on the 3lst Cay Of De-
cember, 1862, near Murfrecsborc. Tom.
70 which the accused pleaded ar follows:
70 the Specification, Not Guilty.
TO the Charge, Not Guilty.
Ill. EIEDINGs n SENTENCE OF TIE
CoURr-Arter mature dcliberation the Court
finds the accused as follows:
OF the Specification, Guilty.
OF the Charge, Guilty.
And does therefore sentence him. the accused,
LIST 1t. i. p. Brown, 18th Ark. Rect, "to be
cashlercd, and hat his crime, name and place
Of abode and punishment be p, blished in the
newspapers in and about the camp, and in the
State Of Arkansas
". The proceedings in the foregoing case
having, with the findings and sentence Of the
Court, been submitted to the General Com
handing, are by him approved.
lSt 1t. r.. p. Brown, It'll Ark. Rogt.. there
fore ceases to be an officer in the Confederate
States Army from this date.
X X x
BY command Of Con BRAGG.
klNLOCH FALCONER,
a. A. Gen'l.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-20
HOUSE FOR RENT.
Horses and Buggy for 8 ale

TItREE NO. l HORSES and q 6ns no-,oy
BUGGY for sale. Apply Mt tho Buli.lil
Office ur Post CummiSsary. feb8-G
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-20
WANTED,
ARMY

FORMS ON HAND ATTHE BULLETIy
OFFICE, viz: 4, 5, 6, 7, g., 9, 10, IL, lS. Il
II, 20, q, y, %, "A.
Also, Morning Reports for Hospitals, Music,
and Pay Rolls, Descriptive Lists, &C.. beautI.
fully lrinted on good paper. Other Blank
printed TO order. febl7
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-20

&t2Ee Of Tennessee, Franklin Go.
B. j. Kn,, Il, and o.hots vs.. Allen Shook and
divide land.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-27
Missouri Senators.

The legislature of Missouri has at last
succeeded in electing two q. S. Senators
to represent that State in the Federal Sen
ate. Hon. John B. Henderson is elected
for the "long term," which expires March
Sd, 1859, and B Gratz Brown, the noted
Jacobin Revolutionist, is elected for the
"short TERM" which expires March Sd,
1867.
This senatorial "situation " in Missouri
happens in this wise: Just before the
war, Missouri was represented in the Sem
ate by Trusten Polk, whose term would
have expired March I'd, 1868, and Waldo
T. johnson, whose term would have expir-
ed March Sd, 1867 Both these Senators
chose to unite their political fortunes with
the rebellion On the 10th of January.
1862, both were, by vote of the Senate,
expelled, and their seats in that body de-
clared vacant Robert Wilson and John
B Henderson were appointed by Gov
Gamble to the places thus made vacant
the former to the seat of Polk and the lat
ter to that of Johnston-to hold their
seats until the legislature should elect,
which it has now Chicago Post.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-27

cruel enemies. They showed they were
men who felt they were fighting for a just
and holy cause, and who were willing, if
need be, to die in its defence. When
questioned Of their sufferings, they ans
wered: "You see the condition we are
in, and you can imagine how we have suf-
fered to bring us to such state. We
thank God for our deliverance, and beg
that something may be done for the 49,
900 Federal prisoners on Belle Island and
near Richmond, who are suffering as we
did, and who are dying daily from hunger
and exposure"
We shudder when we read of Neapoli-
tan prisons and Austrian dungeons but
what are the cruelties practiced in them
in comparison with the barbarous treat
ment and wholesale starvation of our men
now in the hands Of the rebels? When
know from personal observation the man.
ner in which rebel prisoners are treated,
enjoying not only the comforts, but many
of the luxuries of life, and compare it
with what l have seen at Annapolis, my
blood boils with Indignation. No Chris
tan man or woman would wish for re-
taliation. They would ask that strict JUS
tice should be shown to both parties
loyal men and rebels leaving the punish
ment of such cruelties to that higher
power, who hath declared, vengeance ST
mine and l will repay, saith the Lord"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-27
Awards OF Prize Money.

From the New York Journal of Commerce
Several valuable prizes have recently
been finally adjudicated, and the money
will be ready for distribution in the course
of week or ten days. Among them are
the Memphis, the Britannia and the
Victory. The former was captured by the
United States steamer Magnolia, and yield
ed the snug sum $51O,914.O7 after paying
the expenses of adjudication. Acting VOL
unteer Lieutenant VIM. Budd is the happy
man who takes as his share $38, 1885,
bis vessel not being attached to squad
ron at the time of the capture, and his
share being three-twentieths of the half
awarded to the captors. All the officers
on this vessel belonged to the volunteer
service, and their several shares amount to
a handsome sum. The sailors, too, come
in for small fortune, for them, the sea-
men getting $l,736.S6 each; ordinary
seamen 1880 SO. and the landsmen
81, 1871. The Brittannia and Victory
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-27
Strikes in New York.
SEVERAL TRADES DEMAND INCREASED WA

From the New York Tribune November -.
Strikes are the order Of the day. More
than twenty different trades have struck
for higher wages during the past fortnight
in this city. The last and most formidable
was that of the machinists Not less than
seven thousand of these men have aban-
doned their lathes and FORCES in forty-five
large establishments. Their average wages
amount to two dollars per day tor each
man, making an aggregate loss to them,
when out OF employment, Of fourteen thou
sand dollars per day, and, at the lowest
calculation, loss of twice that amount to
master machinists. They demand an in
crease of twenty-five per cent on the
wages heretofore received, and avow their
intention to remain idle rather than work
at the old rates. Several shops have ex-
pressed a willingness to accede to the
wishes of the journeymen, and the proba-
bllity is that others will yield shortly, or
that compromise will be made which will
be satisfactory. On Tuesday night meet
ing OF painters was held at the Fourteenth
Ward Hotel, for the purpose of taking
measures to prevent the reduction of wages
by curtailing the hours of labor. They re-
solved to stand out for the whole time and
for full pay, and to assist the machinists.
The girls in the hair cloth manufactures
have struck for higher wages. They have
been working hard many hours for the pal
try pittance of $3.50 per week. They
work by the piece, and modestly ask for
i've cents more per yard, which would add
fifty cents per week to their weekly wages.
There are only three such factories in the
city, and two of them have agreed to pay
the advance demanded. The carriage
drivers ask for $40 instead of So, which
they have heretofore received. Some of
the men work fifteen hours day. Cigar
makers ask for an increase of wages. and
are holding meetings in relation to the
matter. They receive now less than 50
per day. The glass-cutters, who have
been receiving from IS to $12 per week,
demand an advance Of Is per cent. Our
city railroad conductors and drivers have
asked that their pay be increased to 50 per
day. The Directors of the Sixth, Seventh,
Eighth and Ninth avenue roads are willing
to add % cents per day to the wages for
merly paid, but have not yet concluded to
comply with the full demand made by the
conductors and drivers A strike is threat
enec unless their demand is Immediately
complied with. They now receive $3.50
per day. The Second Avenue Company
have increased the pay of their men rs
cents per day. The men on the Third
avenue road ask for So per day; they now
receive from $3.50 to $1.625 per day
Boilermakers, blacksmiths and silversmiths
receive from So to $3.50 per day. We
learn also of important strikes in Boston
and other cities.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-27

Washington Cores. of the Cincinnati Gazette
There are one or two points concerning
the battle of Chickamauga, which have
never been understood here until the Off
cial reports clear them up. One of them
is why the battle was fought at all. This
must now be well enough understood in
the West; but here it was still unknown
that the battle had to be fought to get the
army concentrated in Chattanooga.
Another point is Gen. McCook's as
signed reason for going to Chattanooga
while the battle was still in grogress. He
says in his report that the last order he
received from Gen. Rosecrans was to SUD-
port Gen. Thomas, and having made his
dispositions to that end, to report to him
Rosecrans) in person. Gen. Rosecrans
having gone to Chattanooga, he intimates
that he followed him there to report. 1t
is true that, after receiving his orders, he
had seen and conversed with Rosecrans in
person on the field, but not having i'm
proved this opportunity to make his re-
port, it is still technically true that when
ne came to do it he had to 20 back to
Chattanooga in order to give literal obe-
dience to his order.
How the line came to break in the mys-
ferrous sudden way it did on the right is
also explained. 1t will be remembered
that, passing toward the right, Brannon's
Division came next to Reynolds, and
Woods next to his-Wood's being not in
line, but in echelon. An aid appeared.
apparently not understanding the echelon
formation, and seeing what he supposed to
be gap between Wood and Reynolds, so
reported to Rosecrans. The General, &C.
cepting the report as correct, at once sent
an order to close up the line. The order
appears to have been losely expressed by
the staff officer who wrote it out, and
Gen. Wood, (Thos. J. Wood. of Kentucky,
Colonel In regular army,) construed it as
an order to withdraw from his place,
(where he was already beginning to be
sharply engaged pass to the rear of Bran
non, and come up to the support Of Rey-
nolds. Of course that opened g gap
through which an army might pour. The
rebels instantly leaped into it, and turned
upon the weaker part of the line, and
were already scattering the right like
chaff, before Wood had reached his new
position. Gen. Wood himself must have
understood tho effect of the order as he
construed it, for he afterwards said, show
ing it, /" l hold in my hand the fatal order
OF the day" Some of Gen. Rosecrans's
friends, believe, claim that be put a con-
struction on it which even it's careless
wording would not justify.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-27
Correspondence of the Chicago Tribune.

Correspondence of the thcago Tribune
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE following
is the latest development in the Missouri
imbroglio. 1t is proper to explain that it
was written before the recent election,
which, according to the latest advices here,
gives Missouri to the Radicals by about
1000 majority. Mr. Edwards, thus dis
missed from Office for conduct contrary to
the views of the administration and the
State government of Missouri, is simply a
Radical. He was one of the Missouri dele
gates here, and has been an intimate friend,
if not also a law student, of the Attorney
General:
[Copy.I
ATTORNEY GENERALS OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2, 1863. {
W. w. Edwards, ESQ.,, St. Charles, Mo.
SIR: Your recent active PARTICIPATION in po-
ltical enterprise hostile to the known views
and wishes of the Executive Government of
both the Nation and the State, rendered it unfit
in my opinion for you to continue to hold the
office Of United States Attorney for the Eastern
District of Missouri. Such being my opinion,
the President at my request, has caused your
office to be vacated
EDWARD BATES, Attorney General.
The President declines to accept
Burnsideh resignation.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-27

From the New York World
We understand that on Thursday last,
the day before he set sail for France,
General Forey, the French conqueror Of
Mexico, called upon General Scott, the
American cOnqueror of Mexico, at his
headquarters in this city, in the way of a
professional compliment We are further
informed that the meeting between these
two distinguished successors of Cortez,
the first conqueror of Mexico, was very
interesting and affecting one; so very
affecting, indeed, that, in comparing their
respective notes of the conquest of Mex
leo, they were both affected to tears, and
parted weeping like two brothers in arms
who know that they will never meet in
this world again. This touching incident,
when reported by General Forey to Louis
Napoleon, will doubtless have good effect
upon the mind of the Emperor, touching
his true policy in reference to Mexico. In
fact, if, with the return of General Forey
to France, we hear of the abandonment
Of the Mexican empire of Macmillan, we
shall attribute this proceeding in no small
degree to this remarkable meeting between
the American and the French conqueror
of Mexico.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-27
General Orders, No. rs,
GENERAL HEADRo's, STATE OF MINNESOTA
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE.

GENERAL HEADRQ's, STATE OF MINNESOTA
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE. :
ST. PAUL, MINI, Nov. 10, 1868.
Application having been made to the War
Department of the United States for leave to
have each township in the State accredited as
against the coming draft of the militia on the
9th of January 1864, with the whole number
OF volunteers that have been mustered into the
United States service whilst being legal resi-
dents OF such town; in anticipation of q favor
aoie answer to our application and in view of
inc near approach of the time designated for
the commencement of the draft it is hereby
recommended as follows:
The Board of Supervisors of every town. the
ooni"oh council OF each city, and the Alder
nheh Vi each ward of any city, desiring that
teir respective districts may receive full credit
as ABOVE indicated, will forward by mail or
o'ner SAFE conveyance, to this Department. a
1ull ana complete list of the names of all VOL
un'eers' VINO, being legal residents of such
town, city or ward, have enlisted or been an
pointed into the United States service. since the
making up OF the returns in pursuance OF Cen
efai orders NO. 40, series of 1862, from this
Department. Such list must show explicitly.
as far as possible, the company and regiment
In which each volunteer enlisted or was an
pointed, and contain an exposition of the num-
Der OF those who enlisted in the First Regi-
ment OF Mounted Rangers previous to the max
ing up of the returns under General Orders No.
4s of last year.
Such list must be verified by the oath of at
least one member of the Board of Supervisors.
Common Council or Aldermen, or by some
person who has acted under their direction, in
which latter case the same must contain an ad-
ditional veriication by member of such
Board of Supervisors, Council or Aldermen, to
the effect that such person had been duly ap-
pointed to act by the Board, and that he be.
lleves the list as made out to be true and cor
rect.
Such list must be filed in this office at the
earliest day practicable. Any town not COM
plying with the foregoing recommendations
may not receive fall credit for the whole num-
Der OF troops which it may have furnished
BY order of the COMMUNICATIVE Chief.
OSCAR MALMROS,
nov20-d3t Adjutant General
Count ~ papers publish once