davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-01-01

At Antietam, blaelsmiths hs tools, hammers. CHS.
els, etc. were fired at our troops from rebel cannon
Some Of those missiles made \ peculiar noise, re-
sembling sWhichaWay, Which,away, BY which
our men came to distinguish them fom regular
shOt or shell; and rs they heard them apprOaehing
they would cry Turkey turkey coming and
hll hat 10 avoid them. One q the aTtillelist.
German, who saw the tools falling around him
exclaimed-
I" Mein Cot WeShaIl havSths blsehnuilktllol
to come next
, 1863-01-01

An exchange Is informed, on what e regarded
rs reliable authority, that there IS mandatory
IN Cincinnati where one barrel Of whisky Is recti.
fed into three or four by the aid Of tobacco soap
suds, arseHie, sirychhiBe and several other palat.
able and wholesome ingredients. and tlH rectihed
article Is declared to be decidedly superior TO the
original.
, 1863-01-01
A Christmas Dinner.

The bells, the merry Christmas bells,
Der many mile they sound,
And household tones are answering them
In thousand homes around.
Voices Of childhood, bllthe and Shriil,
With youths strong accents blend;
And mAnhood's deep and earnest tones
With Woman's praise ascend
From the Christmas bells.
, 1863-01-01

-ubscbers who do give express notice to the con-
ary are considered wishing continue their subscription
Qf subscribers order their papers publishers
may continue them until all charges are paid.
8 subscribers neglect refuse take their papers from
the Office place which they sent they responsible
until they settle the bill and give notice to discontinue them
Al subscribers other places without Informing
the publisher and the paper sent 0 the former drecuo
they are held responsible Notice Of removal should always
be given.
6-The courts have decided refusing take or
periodical irOn the oce removing aud leaving uncAed
Tor, Is prthad Jhcis evidence Of intentional fraud.
0The published rates Of advertising govern In all cases
except where special have been made previous 10
inseFtOn The courts have repeatedly 50 decided.
E UudeI he Law Of Congress- papers not charged
postage In the eOunt,' ii which they published.
, 1863-01-01
JOB PRINTING:

All kinds Of
Book,
Pamphlet.
BlIl-IIeAd,
Circular,
blank It'd
Gard Printing,
IN PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL STYLE,
Executed and Dispatch and forwarded a. per
order to any part Of the country.
~ Payment for Jobs must always accom-
Pany the order.
, 1863-01-01
PUGET SOUND HERALD.
CHARLES PROS Oh,
Editor and Proprietor.
TBRMs-ALXVAYs IN ADVANCE.
Rates OF Subscription


Ons square, 10 lines less) nrst insertion o. 90
Each subsequent insertion, ~
deduction Of Fy per cent the above rates to yearly
Advertisers.
business Cards, S95 a-year advertisement, however
mall, inserted at a less rate than t25 per annum.
r. Legal advertisements OF every description must be
BAD for before Insertion There will be no variation from
khs rule In any event.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-17
A Commercial View of the War
lRrom the London ahinninu aazetta

The frightful carnage which marks tho pro
grass of this fratricidsl conflict, is a feature
which oil civilization must deplore. Mnli.udee
of brave and devoted men are brought into
action, only to fertilizs the soil with the best
blood of free and gallant people How long
is such state of things to continue? Ii Is the
belief of many well acquainted with American
affairs, that 1t the war lasts till the nexi PreSi-
dential election, change Of Government, and
q Democratic majority in Congress, will bring
about the termination OF hostilities. But an
other twelve months fighting will add another
crowd of victims to the insane endeavor OF
the Federal Government to succeed where sue.
cess is morally and physically impossible. We
can not but think that the time is come wheu a
united effort might be made by the European
powers, and especially by England and France,
to terminate this Wholesale destruction of hu-
man life and the results of human industry
We cannot but think tina. the Federal Govern
ment would willingly, If fair opportunity pre-
sented Itself, relieve themselves Of the fearful
responsibility of continuing this desperate and
proftless struggle. Nor can we suppose that
she Confedsrates would refuse to listen to over
lures which, il accepted, would not prejudice
their position, or deprive them OF the fruits OF
their prolonged and resclute struggle for inde-
pendence. Non-lnerventi0n 10 unquestionably
wise policy, and one which this country has
adopted after mature deliberstion, aided by q
costly experience. But there Is no general rule
without an exception, and If ever an excep-
ton to wise rule were justiAable, IL Ia 10 the
case OF such conflict as that which 10 now
desolating the American States.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-17
From EurOpe.

New YORK, June 16.-The steamer Scotia
arrived this forenoon. The crew Of the bark
Inca arrived at Liverpool. The vessel was
burned near Ecuador by the Florida She also
destroyed the ship Oneids about the same
time.
Negotiations are about completed for the
transfer Of the Hudson's Bay Compsny's q rights
to tue British Government. ~ p = e'
The Polish insurrection continues active.
Mr.. Seward responded t, the invitation to
join in diplomatic action on the Polish question,
that America cannot deviate from her non in
tervention.
Ii Is thought that the opposition in the French
Chambers will have twenty five members. This
is great gain for the opposition In Paris! g
LIvERRooL, June 6-Cotton steady, Bread,
stuffs dull, owing to the favorable weather for
crops. Wheat % per cent. lower; red 9(9I0s.
Corn heavy. and declined Is per $50 pounds;
mixed 2s@29J Beef frmer. Pork dull, favor
ing buyers. Bacon very dull and declining
Lard steady at $685.. Sugars advancing. =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-17

an opportunity to converse with Mr.! Vallandig
ham on the gunboat before bis departure, and
there in the presence Of witnesses put the ques
ton TO him directly-"Has the President giver
you any choice between going to Fort Warren
or going South7" Mr.. Vallandigham replied
"No, be has not; would rather q thousand
times 60 to Fort Warren than 20 South"
said, "When you are gone the Abolition liars
In charge of the telegraph will say that you
chose to go South" Mr.. Vallandigham re-
piled:
~ authorize you, Mr.. Pugh, to say, and wish
you to tell the people, that such s not the fact;
that prefer going to Fort Worfen thousand
times TO going South to those who are rebels
against the Constitution of the United States.
have given you my opinion. If you are q
freeman you will follow It, and you are not en-
titled to be a freeman II you DON'T" Gm-
mense applause.) ..a'
Now, my fellow. citizens, l call upon you in
the name Of one hundred and eighty thousand
Democratic feemen of Ohio, not to dispsrse or
90 home until you have demanded of Abraham
Lincoln the restoration of the person you have
nominated for Governor, and l exhors you not
to hear Of anything else-not talk or think OF
the rebellion, Of war or of peace un.il he is re-
stored to us, And if We fail, let us emigva,e 9 to
somh other country where we may be free
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-17
Master Commissioners Sale.

]. Edward Bird & Bro.,) Superior Court Of Franklin
,,,, s.;,. Us; County, Ohio
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
i the said COURT to me directed, will offer for sale
at public auction, at the door Of the CourHouse In
the city OF Columbus. on
Saturday, the goth day Of June, A. D. 1868,
at O'Clock P M the following described real estate
to.wit: ..r.,, IN
Situate in franklin county, Ohio beginning at the
southeast Of fy tract sold and conveyed
by George W. Huffman, sheriff, Master Commissioner
in this to Thomas Sparrow, BY deed dated October
4h, $780, and recorded in the Recorders Office Of Frank
lin county Ohio In book No. 20, page 4S9 and at Dan
lei Wfights southwest corner, running thence north
degree east ls poles thence north IS degrees west
poles thence south degree west 48 poles thence south
IS degrees east 33 poles to the place Of beginning
containing 10 acres being the tract heretofore se
Of In this action to said John Sells a. homestead.
Appraised at S68 per acre.
q. W HUFFMAN, Sheriff,
e and Master Commissioner.
0TTo DIESEL, Atty.
Printers fees "a so. 4'H. g..
mayI7-dlt&Wtd 4.. !. g- ...-.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-17
Further About tho Raid into Penn
sylvania.

New YORK, June l6.-The Baltimore Amer.
icsn OF Monday says the most reliable informa-
ton We have been able to ASCERTAIN is to the
following effsc: An attack was made on Sat
urday morning on q small force of our men ct
Berryyille, under Gen. McReynolds, of which
the lst Maryland battery formed part. They
fell back before superior numbers and joined
Gen. Miltoy at Winchester, after a sharp en-
gagement, Of which the results are unknown
At the came time Winchester was attacked 10
front flom the south by force reported to be
under command of EWsll, the successor of
Stonewall Jackson. The troops that made the
attack st Berryville are reported to be under
command of Gen. Trimble.
A third force, after this encounter, are said
to have captured detachment Of our men at
Bunker Hill, and then moved on Martinsburg.
At A P. M. yesterday they demanded the sur
render Of Martinsburg, giving forly-fve min
utes for the women and children to leave town.
Gen. Tyler, who co onmands at Martinaburg, re-
fued to surrender, and an artillery fight ensued.
At7A o'clock last nigh; the wires were broken
between Hsrper's Ferry and Msrtinsburg, aud
what occurred after that is not known.
A battle was Glso in progress al Winchester
yesterday, result unknown. Gen. Milroy re
pulsed EWell on Saturday, and said he could
hold out until reiniorcements reached him. II
unable to sustain his position, he would have to
fall back on the line to Rcmney, as the Hsr-
per's Ferry and Martinaburg roads are held by
the enemy.
The estimates Of the rebel force In the VAL
ley are go wide apart that they form no ,liable
data for any conclusion.
No damage was done to the Baltimore and
Ohio road as far as known. No cars or loco
mr. nm kba n.
ders we're sent to exposed points yesterday, and
10 less than seventy locomotives and some
twelve hundred cars were brought to Baltimore
In safety. As q precautionary measure, no
trains will be run beyond Harper's Ferry fer the
praaeGt. ta.......
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-17

NEW YORK, June l6--A Suffolk correspon.
dent states that Gen. Corcossn with twelve
hundred men left there on the l2gh for the di-
rectlon of Blaokwater. The rebel Gen. Jenkins
is at franklin with quite force, and It is sur
missed our troops are destined there.
All our militia regiments are getting under
arms at the city armories. Bells were rung at
midnight in Brooklyn, calling out minute men,
and regiments in that city assembled at eight
O'Clock this morning. A large number leave
for Philadelphia this morning .la g.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-17
From HIarrisburV, Pa.

p, HARRISBURG, June l6, A. M-Eyerything
ia gloomy here. Indicationsare the rebels will
be In sight of here by Tomorrow, aud In the alb
eence oil troops to stop their advance, the de-
struclion Of all bridges along the SusquehsnnA is
inevitable. AS fast as troops. reach here they
are sent to the different fords on the river
Works are being constructed. The attempts to
get troops from Washington have failed, and
all the energies of the State must be directed
toward arresting the progress of the rebels.---
There ia no hope of aaving the county south
OF the Susquehanna.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-17
Sheriff q Sale.

Henry c. Noble Sale in Partition in supsrio
Geo. W. Hanover ct al.) Ohio.
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
i the said Court to me directed, will offer for sal
at public auction, at the door Of the Court House il
the city Of Columbus, on
Saturday, the Goth day Of June, A. D. 1863
to Wit
"Lbts Nos. 81 and 80 Of the town Of Fanknton, ex
cept few feet of the north part Of &c. now owned b.
the Columbus & Xenia b. r. Co." Said lot SO subjec
to the dover Of Catharine Hanover therein.
Lott 54 appraised at $3.50.
Lot SO " " Sl75.
q. W. HUFFMAN, Sheriff.
Printers fees "a so.
mayl6-dlt&wtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-17

PHILADELPHIA, June l6-The Mayor has ia-
sued proclamation in view of the urgent me-
cessity of instant action to protect the Capital,
urging the closing of stores and the citizens to
connect themselves with existing military Or
ganizA atoms for defense of the city. .-..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-17
sKCoND DISPATCH.

New YoRK, June l6.-It is aecertained the
m ain portion of the Army of the Potomac have
retired from the line of the Rappahannock, o
movement rendered necessary by that Of the
enemy. All the wounded and sick, large
number, have been brought away and trans.
ferred to hospitals in the vicinity of Washing.
ton. r.-. .
The exact whereabouts of Gen. Lee is sup.
posed to be near or at Thoroughfare Gap.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-17
TELEGRAPHIC.
Morning and Noon Dispatches.
Movements OF HOoksI,s Army-Leo
aL ThOrOmghfhre Gap.

New YoRK, June 16 1t 10 ascertained Hooker
left the station near Falmouth on the morning
Of the l4!h, and proceeded toward Dumlries,
whore there was rest for the night. Early
Monday morning, they proceeded on the road
to Fairfax station, where they probsbly arrived
on Monday night. Previous TO the departure Of
Hooker, the 9Th Corps, which lay on both sides
of the river below fredericksburg, proceeded
northWard and reached the vicinity Of Dumlries
Sunday night. Bell Plain and Aqua Creek we're
evacuated, and all public property has been
ehipped or otherwise secured. The effects de-
strOyed were such as were no. worth removal.
Up to Monday morning cur amy held the line
Of the Rapplhsnnock from Ban ks's to Kelley's
ford, the rear being protected by sufficient troops
to hold the enemy at bay should they attempt
TO cFo;st the river below. o4e+a orEl -
Sunday evening cannonading. was heard 10
tho direction of ThoTo1ghfsre Gap, thought
to be 81 effort of the rebels to cross 10 force.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-17

GALES exceed Thir1y-JfUe thousand, during the pas
y eight years, OF an average Of OVER FOUR THOUSAND
EACH YEAR. They have increased from 1,60O In 1854
to nearly 5000 annually, being larger number than
the aoorld.
We are confident that our machine Is the best in
ket, and warrant II to be the BEsr and shall make
our warranty good.
In addition TO the very liberal warranty given, w
would say heretofore, that farmers who may desire
II, are at liberty to work machine through he hdr
cest, with any other, and keep, and pay for the on
preferred.
All orders received by
Il. FITCH & SON,
la Columbus, Ohio,
~ Where the machine can be seen
luneo-w4w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-17

And we claim as an especial merit,
that Il sticks Patches and Innings to
Boots and Shoes sufiielently strong
without stitching. N. r9Ih I'D
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-17

BOOT Sc SHOE
Manufacturers, using Machi mes, will
and II the best article known for Ce.
menting the Channels, rs II works
without delay, Is not affected by any
change Of temperature. '''' p.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-17

HiltOn's InsOluble Cement
Is a new thing, and the result OF
years Of study; its combination is on
Scientific Principles,
And under no circumstances or
change OF temperature, will II be.
come corrupt or emit any offensive
smell.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-06-09
MORTGAGE SALE.

nEFAULT having been made in tho conditions
IL Of n mortgage executed by John p. Landen-
sack Of Brady Saginaw County, Michigan, to Russell
Bishop Of Flint Michigan, dated June 9th A. ID 1858
and recorded in the Office Of Register Of Deeds in
Saginaw County, June 18th, 1858, in Volume "F, -
Of Mortgages on page l52, upon which there is
nine and $500 dollars suit OF legal proceedings
having been instituted TO any part thereof
Notice is therefore hereby given that on Thursday
tho 23d day Of July next at II o'clock A. NJ.
shall sell at public auction to the highest bidder at
the front door Of the Court House in Saginaw City
that being the place Of holding the Circuit Court Of
said Saginaw County, the premises described in said
mortgage or SO much thereof may be necessary
10 satisfy the amount due said mort gage with in.
terost and costs To wit: The south east quarter Of
section ninteen township nine NORTH range two eas
in the State of Michigan. RUSSELL BISHOP
Flint, April 9th, 1868. Mortgage
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-06-09

DURE WHISTLES f-rss
j. "PEACH ORCHARD" 10,
Refined by an improved process secured By letters
Patent, and endorsed by the first Analytical Chem.
lists, as free from the poisonous salts Of copper snd
lead found in all Copper Distilled Whisky.
For sale by +. A. STOKES, Agent,
Cor. Jefferson ave and Wayne o.,
Detroit Mich.
Feb 10, 1863.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-06-09

nEApY MADE coFFINs-Pinc and walnut-
~ 70 be had at all times at siLsbEEs'
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-06-09
TO LEASE!
Va1ua1e Business Locations.

will lease for term of years, ut fair rates ind
in quantity to suit customers number Of business
Lots on Washington Street, North Of the Courier
Office.
FOR SALE,
Three City Lots, we'll situated Also good farm
on the Plank Road to Flint, in the town Of Birch
Run. CHAS w. GRANT.
East Saginaw, May H. 1863.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-06-09
Take Notice.

To all trhom IL may Concern
rT,HAT the partnership heretofore existing be-
Il tween the undersigned, John and Michael
Loidlein was this day dissolved by mutual cnnscnt,
and the business Of the firm will DO closed up by
Jobn Leidlein, who alone is authorized so 10 do.
East Saginaw, May 2ist, 1865.
JOHN LETDLEIN
MICHAEL LEfDLEIN
B.-The business will be continued as hereto
a.. al the old stand by the subscriber who has n
full stock on hand, and is constantly in receipt of
Now Goods in the line.
Fast sagnsw, May 81, 1868.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-06-09
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA

For The ReiiefQfhe SICK and Distressed, afflicted
nth Viruient and Chronic Diseases, and espee-
tally for the Cure Of Diseases Of Seruai Or
Organs.
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by the Acting
wi Surgeon. VALUABLE REPORTS on Sper-
matorrhoa, or Seminal Weakness, and other Dis
eases of the Sexual Organs, and on the NEW REM
EDIES employed in the Dispensary, sent free to
afflicted in sealed letter envelopes free Of charge
Address. DIR. J. SKILLIN H0UGHT0N, Acting
Surgeon, Howard Association, No. South Ninth
Street, Philadelphia, Pa
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-06-09
NOTICE.

Tho annual meeting OF the New England Salt
Company will be held at their Mandatory in Bue-
ma VistaMch. ON the FIRST Monday (the LIST day Of
Junc) A. d. 1863, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
g. Il. POTTER
Secretary Of the n. L.
- Salt Company.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-06-09
vIoLINs AND ACCoRDIANs.

4 UST received fresh assortment Of violins and
- Accordians, by L L. Vcnoky a Co, on Water
street
, 1863-04-25

We print in another column, IN article,
seemingly authoritative, from tho New
York Herald, in which the public debt Of
the United States is set down as traction
more than Eine hundred millions of dol
lars If this is correct, and, as it was ap-
parently furnished by the Treasury Depart
ment, We cannot doubt its reliability, the
financial ability Of the Government to con-
tinue the war unt1Secessioni is burned oat,or
tramplcd out, or killed out, is unquestiona-
bic. 4 large part Of this sum that we have
mentioned was expended in vessels, and
permanent fixtures OF heavy ordnance that
will not require to be removed or
replaced while the war lasts. Much
more Of it went to the account
Of ignorance and inexpericnco in
expenditure, and much as a premium for
the services Of dishonest contractors.
Hence, with the stock On hand, not only
Of material, but also OF knowledge and ex-
pcricnce, the outlay Of the Government
for the current year will be far less than
the disbursements Of 1861 and 1862. The
homes Of those who arc looking for the war
to close only rhen the Government loses
its ability to carry it on, are doomed to dis
appointment. Long before that day comes,
there will not be patch nor i shred Of
the rebellion left.
, 1863-04-25

MCHFRELouUED, april 4ott, l5t3.
fCorrcsponticncc Of the Chicago Tribnuc1
= il 4 When the Gen. returned to
his quarters he found the 10Th drawn up in
line ready 10 receive him. The Gen. dis
mounted and passed through the large crowd
Of officers until lie STOOD before his old and
nonorcd regiment. They greeted him with
three hearty cheers and a tiger.
After the cheering had ceased the Gen. made
Il few remarks u them, and among other
things, 1e said that be had watched the pa
pers containing accounts Of the battle of
Stone River very anxious1y-anSious]y be.
cause he wished 10 see if his regiment had
come up to his expectations Of them. When
he saw the reports Of the engagement, and
found tnat the 18th had fought nobly, his mind
was ut rest! They lNld done more than he
expected of them-thcy had saved the
battle. He then said he wished once
more to hhake them n]l by the
hand. The regiment was formed in
hollow square. and he proceeded to do as he
had wished. It was :n imposing spectacle to
ste those veteran troops, the pride Of Illinois,
clasp tho Land Of their old and beloved com.
nlartler, aud when he reached the centre aud
stntcd 10 tie 19th By the citizens Of Chicago
bearing upon their folds "Stone River" 1t
seemed Is if the wind dnshed them lightly
upon his shoulders and annointed him as one
ot the chiefs Of loyal men and protector Of
our colore. W!iat was Il uoticiblc feature OF
the whole was, Gen. TuEehin could cali almost
every man by name and remember some
familiar thing to call their attention to. In
lie evening Gen. Turchia was serenaded by
the 18th Regular Band, engaged for the occas-
sion, and during the evening a song was sung
by Co. 4, In honor Of Turchin, and written
by Sergt. Stewart. It was very affecting
and made deep impression upon the General
The festivities were kept up until late
hour Of the night. A speech was made by
Major Groycnor of the 18th Ohio, welcoming
Gen. Turchin "ho1nc again." to which the
General briefly responded. Remarks were
also made by Capt. Innese, Lieut.. Gassette
| and others, and ut intervals patriotic songs
were given BY Capt. Hayden, Lient. Beatty
and others. It WAS altogether very pleasant
affair, and will be long remembered. Tht
18th, and may say the whole army, as fir o:
have'seen, arc IN the best Of spirits, conf
dent Of success ultimately. under such leader
Is Rosecrans, Rousseau, Stglcy and Turct4in
Ready to once more meet the enemy In til
field and battle for the right, hoping you ma
always hear nothing but good from the 10th
am, gentlemen, yours truly, n. T. G,