davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-14
From the Rchmcnd Examinerl
"StOneVVaII', JncksOn,s GpaV

"Bury me at Lexington, in the Valley of
Virginia These words are said to have been
uttered by that great, good and lamented
man, General T. j, Jackson, Just before his
death and, in accordance with his sacred
command, all that is mortal Of the most re,
nowned and successful military genius that
the war, or probably modern ages have pro
dueed, now lies inferred within the walls of
the Presbyterian Cemetery, located in the
southwestern suburbs Of this delightful wi
age. Nothing marks the spot where his
mortal remains lie to distinguish his grave
from that of others, save diminutiye Con.
iederate dag, not larger than ladys hand
kerehieE a .rl.
This tiny emblem is fastened TO staff moi
more than two feet long, and placed at the
head of the grave, aud there waves as If to
Illustrate the modest pretensions Of the great
hero Of the Valley of Virginia. Close biz his
side a small grave is to be seen, which con-
tains the remains of his child, who died a
lew years ago, and not far distant is the grave
Of his first wife, "Elinor the daughter of
George and Julia Sunkn,'t with plain mar.
BILE slab at the head Hs late residence ia
situated near the end of the town, and Ike
every thing else planned by him, is modest
and unpretendhg s alsu' d9TIIJ
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-14
DInnnIon RnInpant.

The abolition paper of this city rejoices
thus over the announcement that the "dis-
unionsts" of Missouri have carried the
State
GroRIous TipINes. The St Louis Demo
crdt announces ioyfully, and all patriots will
respond icyously that the real Union men
(Radicalsy y.haye carried the State OF Missouri
Who are the radicals of Missouri :?
JIM Ian is the leader. The same JIM
LANE W no shot down his neighbor because
he drew water from his well the free
booter assassin, who murders men, wo-
men aud children with the seeming delight
and fendishness of cannibal the man
who makes solitudes of the border counties
of Missouri. His party has hiumphed,
and thcreupon the Abolitionists of this
city reioiceth and are exceeding glad
But have they stopped to think that in re-
ioicing over the triumph Of the Radicals in
Missouri, they rejoice at the triumph ofthe
men who call LINCOLN a "copperhead,' y
and whose leading organs have denounced
him in bitter terms SO it would appear
from their organ that the "Union" men
(heayen save the mark) OF Montgomery
comfy, are to be turned over hook, line,
bob and sinker to CO. o-operote with the men
of whom TuuRLow WEED has said ''if
their views aud policy obtain in the con
dnct Of the war, it will result in the deS-
structon Of our Government and Union,
and triumph of the rebellion" aud of
whom member of Mr.. LINcoLN's cabinet
MONTGOMERY BLAIR, says the "have struck
the keynote of revolution" This is the
past to which Montgomery county are in
vited by the Abolition organ in this city,
to partake of which is national death.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-14

Gsg-"All quiet on the Lake" has taken
the place of the stereotyped call quiet on
the Potomac" Johnson's Island is saIe,
Nobody hurt" The telegraph says call
reports about the attempts to escape by
rebel prisoners on the Island, are simply
false, and there are no indications of such
intervention at the present time" What
pity to take all the sensation out Of the
pretty Abolition story. 1t leaves some
ranting editors in such an embarrassing
nix.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-14

Es-Almost every provision of the Bill
of Rights has been openly repudiated and
continually trampled upon by the party
in power, with the full consent and in
dorsement of the members of that party
everywhere. This party processes to carry
ON the war for the restoration of the
Union. Never was more mdacious
falsehood uttered by any party their
every act gives the lie to the profession.
The Constitution which they have viola
ted wherever they have had the power,
from the beginning, and which they now
openly repudiate, contemn and trample
upon daily, is. the only bond OF Union-it
is the Union. The Constitution over
thrown and where or what is the Union
They not only repudiate the Constitution,
which is the only form of government we
have as a nation, but they deny the right
of the States to govern themselves. The
only form or system of government which
they offer us is absolute despotie power to
be welded by party administration un-
questioned by the people What else
Do they in their partypapers or party con
ventons indicate any other principles oil
policies which their actions do not palpa.
bly, contradict ? If Democrats are false tC
their professions, God save the country
for we have nothing to expect from men
the Abolition party having repudiatec
every safeguard Of our liberties and
broken down all the deienses of our rights
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-14
NoteIs.
UNITEDS DSTATESHOTEL

BEACH STREET, BOSTON. aA"
Directly opposite the Boston and Worcester Railroad
Depot)
.FNHE undersigned, who has been eOnnecte with the
IL American House, 10 this city, for over nine yrars
mas leased this well known and popular Hotel Tor
term Of years, and pledges him eli 10 his friends and
we pnee % use hls utmost efforts sustain tho rep,
utauon OF the UNITED STATES HOTEL, as frst.
class house The public may psly upon dnd,ng AZ
is house all the appliances aid comforts Of first.
Price, as heretofore, Two Dollars per day.
'0'uom FRANK NJ. PRATT
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-14

Rg-It has been whispered in diploma
tic circles that war between Russia and
the allie powers of England and France,
is foregone conclusion. The recent
"billing and cooling" of Russia and the
United States, may entangle us in the af-
fair some way or the other.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-14
MEETING OF THE DEMOCR ATTIC
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

SrATE CSSrBAL OoNhIrIrE Roots,
CoItaEus, October 20, lSt3.
The members Of tho Democratic state Central COM
ntltee, including the Advisory members, re-
quested to meettu Columbus on important business,
on Wednosi5y, November ls, lstj
JOHN C. THOMPSON, Chairman.
GslRaE L. CoSyEass, Secretary
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-14

AB-About the only news from the
Army of the Potomac is that exciting
news may be expected from Gen. MEADE
in another week. The people need some
thing exciting.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-14

2. A REMEDY FOR PILEs.-It ia a
blessing to the suffering to know that we
have an elieetual cure for this truly trouble
some disease, Mr. j. p, Hazarde, of l6d
Second street, Cincinnati, takes great pleasure
~ informing all who are suffering with piles
that he used small quantity Of Dr. Strick-
lands Pile Remedy, nndit effected a perma.
nent cure This seems 10 be tho case with all
who make use Of this splendid preparation,
II is manufactured at No. East Fourth
street, Cinclnusti, o., aud sold by all Drug,
gists, r Hu . ..ai
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-14

Eg"All of East Tennessee, up to Knox
vile has been recaptured from General
BuRNslDE by the Confederates. BURN
SIDE is inrencned at Knoxville.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-14

Airs. A. called and gotone dollar'sw of
TWELVE GENT SUGAR, AT MINICK's.
The incest kind.
Mrs. B got one dollar's worth Of the incest kind
FOURTEEN CENT SUGAR, Ar MINICK's,,
Mrs. O. got one dollars worth OF the choicest qna
ity of ....f. HI..gIr .. ..'I.
SIXTEEN CENT SUGAR, AT MINICKS.
Mr.. Is. says that he got the best quality OF green
RIO COFFEE AT }. A. MINICK's,
Tht he ever drank, and Mrs. h. says she got the FIN
estbf H...H. ... .f..' 2
GREEN TEA AT j. A. MINIOK's.
While every body calls gets some OF that excellent
EXCELSIOR SYRUP, AT J. A. MINICK.
Mr.. NJ says he purchased a half barrel of
WHITE FISH AT j. A. MINICK's,
Decidedly the best he ever used while the supply o.
NO. MACKEREL, AT J. A. MINICK's, Nm.
Both tor size and quality cannot be exceed in this or
any other market ..-| b -'-
he invites all 10 call at his establishment and in.
poet his stock Of '.,y .' -
CHOICE DRIED FRUIT,
nfl OOFFEES AND TEAS,
SUGAR OF ALL KINDS
And largest and host variety Of Groceries TO he seen
IN the city HIS large establishments on the
Corner OF Market and Jefferson SITS,
auIey .. .-
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-14
eooD NIGHT.

Downward SINKS the settius sun.
Soft the evening shadows fall;
Light is flying,
Day is diving,
Darkness stealeth over all,
Good night
Autumn gamers In her stores
Hastons on the ading year;
Leaves are dying,
Winds are sghinR--
Whispering Of the winter near,
Good night
Youth is vanished, manhood wanoa.
Age its forward shadows throw;
Day IL dying,
Years are flying,
Life runs onward TO iis close
Good night
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-14

Gs-B GRAFT BRowN, of St. Louis,
has been elected United States Senator
from Missouri for the short term, and
JoHS b. HENDERSON for the long term.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-14
4Denstoils.
JUsTUs L. MCCARTHY, -TO,-77
Attorney and Counselor at Law
AND L4lH u...
SOLICITOR FOR CLAIMS.

AND l.lH u...
SOLICITOR FOR CLAIMS.
WASHINGTON CITY, D, O., .'"a n
VIII give prompt attention to Applications for .
ARREARS OF PAR, BOUNTIEs, PENSIONS,
And all other CLAIMS before the Executive pepart
ments and in the Conrt Of Claims
Refers to; Hons. IL. M. Rieei NJ s. Latham; NJ 6
Mliknson, United states senators; J. T. Black; H. NJ
Coliax, +. b. Fouke, Members of Congress; Colonel
q; W Ewing, OF Indiana, and others.
Inc undersigned desires TO inform persons having
that he is prepared TO prosecute their CLAIMS with
promptness and on reasonable terms His practical
knoMledge OF all the details Of The military service Of
the united statesi gives him great factiea Tor the
speedy adjustment and collection OF every description
PENSIONS
All persons who entered the military serviee amer
Mareh 1901 and are disabled by wounds or disease
are entitled TO pensions.
Rlter Their discharge, from wounds received, or dis
siOns. .t.I - ~"
II no widow, then the children under sixteen years
OF age are entitled 10 pensions
II no sidow nor children, then the iherf wholly
or N part dependent on deceased for support
II no mother, then the sisters of deceased, under
sixteen years OF age, # wholly in part dependent
on deceased Tor support
Bounty.
All who are discharged, by reason Of wounds re.
eelyed IN battle, are entitled TO bounty.
Bouuues and arrears Of pay due deceased soldiers
are paid as folloSsi first, TO his widow second II no
widow, to his children.
Il he died unmarried first, to father second, # no
mther TO mother third, # no father mother then
TO his brothers and sisters. Arrears of pay goes to
JOHN il. .sToPPELMAn, ssq.' Dayton anon HoSipom.
cry county OHIO, ls my authorized associate Anni.
cations prepared and or~arded by him, will receive
prompt attention, .r.., ~ otiSdU
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-14

Bey7"What do you ask for that article p in.
quired Obediah OF a young Miss. s..
Fifteen 'hillings,' was the reply,
saint you little dear 2 asked ObediAh.
"Why," she replied, blnshing, "all the young
men tell me So
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-14

No. 30l Second street, Dayton, Ohio,
llEG leave most respectfully 10 acquaint their Gus
ID toners and the community generally, that they
have entered INTO partnership, under the name and
style OF Il. O'BRIEN BROI HER, for the purpose
Of carrying tho wholesale grocery, liquor, cigar
and tobacco business IN Dayton, Ohio, u. the late
stand OF E, Drien, No. 3Ol Second street.
Having ample means TO enable us &; purchase goods
nom the best houses in New York, Baltimore and
Philadelphia and having had fifteen years. experience
in the trade, hold Out the best Inducements to our
old customers and oil others who may be kind enough
to purchase from ~ I.
NJ. WBRIEN, late Of the firm OF OBrien 4 Poe,
Toledo, ono, will devote his timo and attention to
please all those who may come to luy Mt this well.
known House, and T.. O'BRIEN, will trent the COM
munuy tier, If possible, tn ever before. Both Of
us fee very grateful Tor past favors, and earnestly
hcln ahnre OF yOmr nltnre pnlronage. nmlgdAM m
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-03-25
Fur the Standard,


Mr.. EDrroR:-Your very excellent paper comes
to us. notwithstanding the rregularity of ths.mas.
The Standard and Its Editor ore exceedingly dear
to Uncommon people, who hear the truth gladly.
But there is one point which We oil wish 10 hear
the STANDARD speak loud and long that IS, the
interest of the farther in the old Carolina State.
The cultivation of the soil is at this time very i'm
portant; and yet there is much cause of discolr-
agement to the planter. On account 6f the con
scription, some farms in my neighborhood will lie
without cultivation. Some large rich fields will be
INTENDED this year. while their products are. so
much needed. And again, others speak Of cultiva-
ting mo- more than small supply for their own
families, "because," Say ;bey ut will be impressed,
and We will not receive equivalent for it." The
work of impressment has been goirg on in Rock
ihsham and other places, and that too, on those
things in immediate demand to feed the wives and
children of our soldiers. Many good citizens have
the products of their labor torn from them by gran
gers, and for what purpose they know not. This
is producing bad effect on our farming population.
and unless there is some immediate remedy it will
SIP the very foundation Of our government.
A SOLDIER.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-03-25
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE.

II OFFER TO SELL PRIVATELY THE TRACT OF
Il Land on which now reside, (known the H.aths-.
vile tract fen miles west Of the town of Halifax the
Raleigh road eight miles northwest of Enfield and
miles east of Brnkieyve containing thousand acres
two hundred and fifty of which itch low Lands
lying ON bothsides of Beaver Dam Swamp, which
through the main body Of the land There sbou two
hundred and fifty of upland and thirty Of the low
ground cleared, and pow in good condition for cu!tva
ton There two good apple orchards on The land.
waich will make in good fruit year twelve barrels
brandy; comfortable two story dwelling, with fyr
below and two above Office au;f ali necessary
out buildings lately put up; also excellent Gin Il
and Screw newly erected. will also hire fine pu ca-
Of the land teeu twenty good hands, and wills sH
Mules, Oxen Cattle and Hogs. also all my farming
sls Of every description ANY person who wishes to lur
chase good farm will find It to Their interest pa,
ayst and view the premises as will make my terms It
sale accommodating, 49,. T. DAVIS:
March "a, 1858. ... 25-St
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-03-25
''t:''- -li' PSI For the Standard.
HEAD Q1ARr1sRs Krssros, N. CT
March 20. 1863.

- u
Aoj: A.. anderson, a a.. General Golds5oro':
MAORI desire to. call the attention of the com.
handing General to the following named officers and
men, who acted with conspicuous galantry in Skin.
uhisnss with the enemy 9nthe lower Trent road aud
on Core Creek, on Saturday March 9Th. 1858. - :;
Mai Winston, commanding two companies Ct
the 10Th N. G. Troops on picket on the lower Trent
road, twenty miles from supports, was attacked
about two o'clock in the morning BY a large fdrce
OF the enemy, not less than onss or two regiments
OF infantry, with some cavalry. He resisted. the
enemy in hisQtont until he was nearly surrounded,
when he fell back slowly and n good ORDER fighting
IS be: went so long as pursued until he reached
strong position some four miles in rear He lost
two OF bis men, supposed to have been captured.
There were also two couriers missing supposed to
have been captured. He reports that Capt. Scales,
commanding company @, and Capt Rankin, com
handing company B, acted we'll, as did his entire
command; but that private Green Little of COM
pany B. and Corporal Rankin, same company, and
Corporal Reid; Of company G, acted with great
GOODNESS and bravery. u.s.. .-. ,,:'''
Maj. W. J. Boggan, with four companies OF the
43d N. @. troops was attacked on Core Greek by
regiment Of the enemy, portion Of which succeed
ed in crossing the creek out were afterwards re-
pulsed and driven back ACROSS the creek with some
loss. Maj Began lost no one: lie retkts the fol-
lowing as having acted with great GOODNESS and gal
lansry, and that with one or two exceptions his en-:
tire command acted with much bravery Lieut. H.
"A Meacen, CO. F, 43d N. U. troops Sergt Robert
Lilies CO. F, 4sdN c. troops; Private E. R. Station,
co: +, 4sd N. q. troops; James N. Foy> co. A, ODD
N. G. cavalry. :.
JUNIGS DANIEL, p:
-. Brig. General
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-03-25
The Case of Calvin G. Perkins.

A friend who iSwell Informed on the subject,
writes US that we we're incorrect in our statement
tina. Mr.. Perkins was examined and remanded to
prison by Judge Biggs. We learn tina: he was
brought before Judge Bsgs, on the 9TH of June,
1862, in Salisbury, and was refused an examina-
ton, but was ordered to be brought to Goldsbor6
on the l4th of June and then have an examination.
He then refused an examination, and ordered him
TO be carried to Rocky Mount for an examination
on the 10th of June; and at Rocky Mount he re-
fused an examination, or to have any, tn ing more
to do with the case. There was no charge against
Perkins Of any kind. either verbal or written A
motion was made by his counsel that he be dis
charged, and the reply was that if he had applied
for the writ sooner he would have discharged him.
We have the above facts from undoubted author
ity. We leave the people to form their own opinion
as to the conduct of Judge Riggs. A day of reck
oning is approaching for judicial as well as pSlit
ical tyrants.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-03-25
LATEST NEWS.

r,s f,te Of the .Confederacy trembles in the BAL
nee Chafed by repeated dcfeats-goaded to tren-
bv successive disasters, the enemy has MARSHALL
all-his powers for the grand assault, and threat
ne every quarter. The present dearth of war news
1t indicates the lull that precedes the tempest
Ejthn month from to-day, battle will doubtless
e joined and raging everywhere. Indeed, the
vents of the next three months must decide our
estny They will test to- the full the nerve Of our
3oldiers and tM endurance of our people If we
merge triumphant from this baptism of. fire and
Hood, our claim to distinct nationality will be
,lly indicated, and our liberties maay then be Sc
re,y established We can draw from past sue
cssess but doubtful auguries of future victory for
bur peril is greater now than ever Yet aspas-
ionate review of the dangers that environ US and
mr. means of resistance inspires hope and strength
ms confidence. The attack on Charleston cannot
DELAYED much longer, and though the strength
fits defences has doubtless been exaggerated, there
ban be little doubt that it is strongly fortified
Dsd any other place on the continent. .Beauregard
90, whose name, with our people, is tower Of
rrngta, has brought to its defence the highest re-
ources of military art. 1t is now believed that an
sssult whenever made will result in the enemy's
scomfture
Wilmington, perhaps. is in greater Danger than
Chareston, for should the enemy obey the dictates
II prudence. and abandon for the present>his de.
sns on the latter, it is more than probable that
b cover virtual defeat, he may seek and obtain
an easy victory by assaul,ing the former. We sin
|cerely trust, however, his conjecture maB prove
tallacous, and that they will pursue their origina
purpose to ruinous defeat 7.
The vicinity of Fredericksburg will soon be thu
nrena Of another bloody conflict Datiled in his re
cent attempt at flank movement, Hooker mus
soon deliver battle or ANONYMOUSLY change his
base" The condition of our army, and the charac
ter of its leaders preclude the fear Of any serious
disaster to our arms in that quarter.
Concerning the issue of the approaching cam
paign in the West, we care not now, to hazard I
prediction. Defeats, drawn battles and sterile vic
tories have. with slight exceptions, characterized
our struggle there. Vicksi,urg, radiant with thu
light of victory, stands like a solitary beacon
city indeed THAT is set on hill" We can oEl
hope that the recent repulses sustained by ii:
enemy at Port Hudson and Fort Pemberton may |
the harbingers of yet other achievements as sui
stantial as brilliant The Federal army has evacu
ated Murfreesboro, and is said to be falling back
Nashville, but this rather conflicts with the new
that Rosencranz had seLt three brgades to reinforc
Grant at Vicksburg.
<1anks srtnyshss fallen back to his fortified camps
and manifests no disposition to advance There
said to be much. disaffection among his troops
The sloop- ofwar Richmond is reported to have sun
from injuries received in the attack on Port H,lt
son. Our batteries sustained no injury from th
engagement.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-03-25
615 REWARD.

DANAwAf ON THE NIGHT OF THE 7TsI. TRo;r
HI anpton-iIle. Yadkin County, my two negro men
WASH and ROBERT. Wash is about six feet nig, c.1
per- coured weighs about 100 ITO lbs. has two upper,
front teeth out and is 81 old is loud spoken and
nm in,pudent look; be wears small wbskers had when
bundle OF clothing. Robert is years old, is fr
ten eleven inches high, weighs about rfOsbs is aln
black has shy look, though rather pleasant mdnne and
coautenaRee; had when he left black cap and
Il" home made linsey; took with him grey blanket and
bundle of clnhing Said negroes raised in Pav
ettevle N c. and they have relatives there it pr,-
babe they will try to return. will pay SIS for thr APP
prehension and delivery to James Evans ESQ.,, taysrr-
vile, N. G $50 confined in any Jail 50 that get s.
NJ E. COWlES.
March "a, 1888. -. 13-x,k
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-03-25
1mpressmeuts,

We are grati6ed to see that Adjutant. General
Cooper has issued the following Order on the sub:
ject of impresslnehts:
In consequence of:numerous applications made
by various persons to the War Department, it is
OBVIOUS that some misconcepton in regard to the
Instructions Of tho Secretary Of War in relation to
the impressment of supplies must exist the part
of the people, or that the agents of the government
have violated their Instructions; row, therefore, for
the purpose of removing such rnsconception, and
to prevent any violation of those Instructions it is
hereby ordered, :.
!. l. That no officer of the government SHALL under
any circumstances whateyer, impress the supplies
winch party has for its own consumption or that
Of his family, employees or slaves.
II. That no officer shall, at any time, unless spe
ca|ly ordered so to do. by General commanding,
in case Of exigency, impress supplies which are
on their way to market tor sale on arrival. -.
| Ill. These orders were included in the instruc-
tons originally issued in relation to impressment
by the Secretary Of War, and the officers exercising
such authority are again. notified that "any one
acting without or beyond" the authority given IN
those nYtructons viii be Realistically responsible
Ertract from Order, March 90, 1863
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-03-25
D l E ID VI.

In this City. on Monday morning last. HsysY LIZ T.
Of Rev VIM. e. and Mrs. Y. G.! Pe, in the akin
year of his aga.
The friends of the family respectfully requested
attend the funeral Tuesday evening, ut three eos.
froLi the Methodist Church.