davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-08-22

PRICE.-The Richmond Wing of August
9th contains the following: "The Montgom-
cry Nail has learned with deep regret, that
Gen. Sterling Price has resigned his com
mission, and returned from the army in Ar
kansas. 1t is said that being placed in a
subordinate position to Gen. Holmes, be
was unable to execute. his plans for the lib
Grafton of Arkansas from the presence of
the Yankees. It is also said that failing to
receive from President Davis the position
to which he was entitled by his military
service. be finally determined to resign his
command. 1t is to be hoped that the report
is untrue, but the Mail says it comes so well
authenticated, that it is constrained TO be-
leve it."
The Conservative adds:
"Old Pap" then, is not looming back, >"
as his Missouri butternuts have so long an
nounced He is again on the shelf and be-
fore he had an opportunity to celebrate the
10th of August OF the battle field. Gen.
Price is fair representative of the played
out cause be has labored so long and inef-
fciently to sustain.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-02
Hooker Removed for EVacuafing
Maryland Heights.

New YoRK, July 1.-The Herald contains
the following:
MARYLAND HEIGHTS, June 25.-We we're Wis
tied here yesterday by General Hooker, accom-.
panied By Brigadier. General Warren. The oh.
jecs of this visit was to inquire into the propri-
ety Of evaCuating the Heights. He sent foI
Col. Reynolds. our able engineer, and asked
him what object there was in holding the
Heights. The Colonel replied, he had often
4eked the Same question, aud never got salts
fac orY answer. Hooker then issued an order
tnat the place should be evacuated by sever
O'Clock mex. morning, and that such guns al
could rot ba tskon away should be destroyed
and the stores removed.
Immediately after be informed Gen. Halleck
o. what he had done; whereupon he received
q dispatch countermanding the order and saying
the Notifications had cosL too much to be given
up unless under the most urgent 1ecsssity. He
considcred Harper's Ferry to be the key to pres
ent and future operations of The Army OF the
Potomac. Hooket's comment upon this va,
natural enough: "Whas ID the use in holding
on 90 the key alter the door is smashed"
While on his way back from here he received
an order from Washington removing him from
Command aud placing Gen. Meade 10 his stead.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-02
The Fight at WsstmInstsr,

BALTIMORE, June 30 Tho American says
the response of the Union Lsagues Of that city
list night to the call Of Gen. Scbenck for pub
Lilo defense, was prompt and enthusastic -
Young and old focked to obtain arms The
supply was not sufficient for one.half of those
presenting themselves.
We learn from citizsns of Westminster who
arrived here this A. NJ, that the Delaware
cavalry made a most excellent fight; they
fought with sabres and revolvers until the eue-
my appeared in overwhelming numbers. The
enemy came in by the Washington road at the
time our c,valry were getting their horfes shod,
preparing for scout beyond They captured
TWO or three men and horses near the end Of
town, when the balance charged them in an eff
fort to recover the prisoners, and fght eusued
Reinforcements to the rebels arrived aud our
men fell back. The road is now unobstructed,
both on the main stem and Washington branch,
and there is no enemy behind to threaten 1t at
any point.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-02
The Rebel Privateer Tacony on the
Coast of Maine.

A priystaer named the Tlcoly, comm anded
by ono Willi1m Reed, Missssippial, ioFmer-
ly OF the United st tea Navy, has been playing
great havoc among the fishing craft on the New
England coast. Reed told Que OF mis- prisoners
that o. the breaking out of the war he was
rich; his property had all been destroyed by
our troops, and thai he was now retallating
The TacoGy was described by one OF tue cap.
tives as a fui-rlgged bark OF less than four
hundred tons blrthsu; armed with a single brass
twelve FOUNDER. 10 consequence of her raw
ages, the Boston underwriters and merchants
held meeting on Thursday, and raised funds
10 &c out vessel to go 10 search of her. The
Navy Department also sent out several vessels
from New FORK, Boston and Philadelphia. 1t
now appears that tho TAoony was burntd on
the 25tn, by its commander, who feared her
capture. The crew then went on board the
schooner Archer, one of their priz;s. Oa Fri
day night, Reed aided to execute a most
daring plan, which was in part suc,eIs-
tul. The Archer was anchored little ont
of Portland harbor, and Reed then went with
0 detachment of his crew into the harbor,
boarded the revenue cutter Caleb Cushing, ly-
ing at anchor there, and surprising and over
poEering the crew, took her TO sea. 1t was
their intention, also, to burn two gunboats
which are being built at Portland, but this they
we're unable to do. The Cushing was heavily
armed, and pIovisioned for two months. On
discovering the capture, the steamers Forest
City and Chesapeake were sent in pursuit, and
overlook tie Gushing. Her crew becoming
frightened, set her on fire, and endesvored to
escape in two boats, putting the original crew
Of the Cushing, who were in irons, 10 third
boat. They were, however, captured. The
Cushing soon after blew up. The prisoners,
uhn 1,uo 10 thra in D..
who has q regular Lieutenant's commission In
the rebel Davy, and Eugene H. Brown, Third
Assistant Engineer of therebel steamer Florida,
which 10 said 10 be off the coast OF Maine. The
prisoners were taken to Portland. IL is report
ep that ten of the pirates escaped in another
boatss II this be 80, they may manage to seize
some small vessel aud make more trouble. The
reported proximity Of the Florida is probable
as iolty vessels were destroyed by . large steam,
er, of Cape Sable, on Friday CinciHnaa Ga
sette, 3Otk uh.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-02

On hEADoUARTfRs Army OF THE PoroMAc, June
5U,-Ihe Baltimore and Ohio railroad was re-
paired last night, the bridge over Piney Run re.
stored, and the train which left this morning for
frederick and HarpeE's Ferry has gone through
without interruption, The telegraph was re-
paired half AL hour after the rebels disspueaT-
ed, aud iu few hours the bridge track wac laid
and the rails replaced
lheteDel cayuIIy rLioS yeatordav attack Cd
company OF the Firs! Delaware at Westmlns-
ter aud drove them toward Baltimore, wac
doubtless the advance guard of Fitzhnph Lse's
cavalry, leading the way actoa5 the country
through Baltimore county, 70 enable them to
loin the main rebel army 10 the vicinity Of
York and Gettysburg. SigraI pioketa twenty
miles out announced movement 10 the neigh.
bothood Of Westminster Of a cavalry force,
undoubtedly Fitzhugh Lees cavalry which
crossed the Potomac Sunday. 1t is hoped they
we're intercepted by PlsasaGton's cavalry sent
in pursuit. .,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-02
TELEGRAPHIC.
Morning and Noon Dispatches.
FROM Pennsylvania.

The Rebels Evscnate YOrk-HanOvaI
Junction and York ReoccupIsd b,
mssde-lKe Outs the Rebel Lines 4,
FwO.
HARRIs BURG, Jane 30-A citizen of Carli.I
who loft there at eleven O'Clock to-day, an
arrived here this afternoon, states that iniautr
forty thousand etroog, with forty pieces Of ar
tillery, left this morning for Gettysburg. Oh
his way he met nothing but cavalry pickets.-
During their stay the rebels occupied the bar
racks and grounds and most prominent build.
inSs which were vacant Citizens were com.
PEELED tO furnish raiOns 30 far as they could
During yesterday the rebel officers appeared
uneasy for fear Iheir trains would be DESTROYED
which were ia toe rear. Ode hundred prison
era arrived a! Carlisle, which the rebels can
tured at Gettysburg. They were robbed o.
boots, thoes ald all Valuables, alter which they
were ieft to go home birefooted.
Rebel officers slated they did nct design to burr
tho barracks, as they intended to return: .out
wi. iOun expulsion occurred 10 that
direction, aud il is believed they wGre blown up
friVate property was generally resuected
but shoe aud drug stores were cleaned out
Some paid for the gaOds in gTeenbacks and a
lev in gold aud silver.
1t 10 believed the main body of the aFmy IA
10 the neighoorhood of Shippensburg. They
oil stated their destination was Harrisburg, but
that they probably might be obliged to fight the
Army OF The Potomac before accomplishing
that object.
Ii our army should be defeated, we have no
hope except in large Grmies TO be raised in the
north. No efforts should bs SCARED to hurry
forward large military organizations every.
where.
New YoRK, july l.-rhe Herald has the
following:
COLUMBIA, Pa VIA LANCASTER, June 3O.-
We have reliable information that the enemy
is falling back along tho entire line. The ciLy
Of York was evacuated Les; night or early this
morning. Gen. Early is reported to have car
ried oil vast amount OF money and stores.
Deserters ircm the ropei army say the rebels
are concentrating for great battle with Meade,
but this 10 not believed by those 10 official ssa-
tions.
1t is reported here that large rebel force il
opposite McCalPs Ferry. Deserters from York
say they heard this spoken OF by some of Early
9mcers Ihis is the movement against Phila,
delphia/
1t ID believed Meade has ret4kon Hanover
Junction.
"a 1i n;e .;ione The line of the Susuaebauna, above
aud below here, pIck0,s 800 statiopsS n Tfo a"sf
Gent i0rce to prevent crossing :" 'u''
IL is hoped Lungstreet's pontoon train accom-
panies his troops to MCCalrs Ferry.
special TO the Tribune, from Lancaster
June 30, Gays: The rebels have fall en- back ten
miles from Harrisburg.
General Couch aud staff have crossed the
Susquehanna aud occupy the south Dsnk o
the river. Meade occupies Hanover and Yorl
TO night, cutting the rebel lines In two
The rebels are rapidly concentrating in thu
interior.
Pleasanton is making great havoc on the en-
emy'a trains. great battle ia thought to be
sgHha saRg@HlaeSl g. Ihs 5SSsf S"h on MeadO
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-02
Importantfrom rIextco. /.

SAN FsANcrloo. June 80. = Dates are re-.
ceived from the City Of Mexico to the 6!h.-
On the 3Oth of May President Jusrez and the
cabinet concluded to evacuate the city, beliey-
log the most effective resistance to the French
could be made outside the walls. On the 3lst
the Government removed to San Louis Po.osi,
taking all movable 6rearms aud munitions OF
war with them also two millions of dollars
from the treasury. The garrison, eaid to mum.
ber over twenty thousand, was withdrawn "a
Cuerrevaca Plaza and intermediate point
around the city, for the purpose of carrying ol
q guerrilla warfare.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-02
NEW YORK, July /.

A special to the Times from Headquarters
Army of the P1t,msc June 80, 8P, NJ, saws,
AN Just in from the front. The rebel force
which made the laid on the Baltimore and OaiC
read consisted OF S,eWart's whole iorcs Mon,
day night he arrived at Westminster and threw
out strong pickets They shos two citizens ct
tempting 10 escape.
Early next morning Gen. Gregg attacked
Stuart aud drove him from Westminster tG
Hanover, Pa. This morning Generals Fitzpat-
rick and Costar drove Stuart out OF Hanove
after a splendid fight, aud are still pursuing
him. Part of his force have goue toward Get
tyshuTg and part toward York.
Daring the day Gen. Buford drove rebe
regiment Of infantry cut Of Gettysburg, who
retired in northeasterly direction.
Is is reported the rebels burned Cashtowp
Penn, yesterday.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-02

June l, meeting of tho prlncipa! leaders
OF the Church party was held ia the city
They sent comm ssion to Forey, Offering allie.
glance to Napolro5.
June 5.h the Frerch division under General
B1gene occupied the m ain entrance to the city,
sfording the Church pr5y protection against
the excited popuace.
The whole French army was expected 10 oc.
cupy the capital on he 8h
Three newspapers ara already established
hVoring the French policy. OHe says the oc-
cupRton of the city settles with absolute Ger.
taiDty that it s necessary to OK irpase BIZ rsot
the democratic element, and no longer decIaim
sbnut popular sovereignty
forey had issued decree coDfScating proper.
ty belonging to all parties who have been or are
ID arms against the Ftench
This news ia derived from lesters received
hero from high Mexican officials.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-02
wADSwORTH HOUSE,

ADJOINING N. Y. CENTRAL, LAKE SHORE, AN
ERIE RAILROAD DEPors, BUFFALO, NY.
The Moot COnuenient House in the City.
THE Wadswotth House has recently been Painted,
j Brescoed and return ished throughout and is now
Of the best appointed Houses in the state Its pTox
unity to the principal Railroad Depos renders 1t psrtic
ularly desirable to travellers stopping place. while
OF the old prejudice which has existed against
houses contiguous to Railroad Depots attach to it,
Passengers will observe the House entering the de-
pot Look on the righthsnd side Gong rung on the
arrival Of the train Twenty minutes allowed in chang
ing baggage good Restaurant attached to the Houss
at The end OF the Depot for thres hun
dred guests.
mchll-l6m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-02

. Appletons oycopledls makesA grand mistake IN lts
calcussion foAlsea. IL says eimpprs we're 4f5Q,-
B58AB.h The compiler overlooked The aet that this
amount uas donz instead Of ponnds ami represented
only wool at and pA9Sr 20s per b.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-02

Wt u ureentiyneede 10 every family and BY even
psrson; ye4 lEbt Eid pSrtabieg Agents wanted every
Nhsisl oAh and dee, or sample sent BY mail free
postage, for 10 cents, that retas for 81 BY r. L. VOL
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-02
CUSTOM WORK

WILL DE DONE IN THE MOST APPROVED MAN.
w ner and at cheap rates, on the shortest noii1e
My experience In this line is long and ayoTably known
therefore solicit the custom Of all who have known me
for years.
REPAIRING NEATLY AND PROMPTLY DoNEs
nayl2.d3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-02
FOR SALE.

A TWO STORY DWELLING HOUSE, ON OAK ct
IA For particulars enquire at this Office.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-02
THURS

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Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-02

,,sfors ~
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currency 10
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Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-02

The Rebels Evscnate YOrk-HanOvar
Junction and York ReOccupIsd by
Mssde-He Cuts the Rebel Lines In
FwO.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-21

FLoGGING in THE REBEL ARMY.-On, Mon.
day, in the Rebel Congress, q bill was passed
abolishing hogging in. the army, which,, it
would be inferred from the discussion, has hith-
erto prevailed to a grievous extent. ~, s.,g
PUNISHMENT FOR REFUSING REBEB MONEY ii
Mr.. Foster, of Alabama, in the rebel House;
offered resolution instructing ''the Military
Committee to report a bill providing for the
conscribing and placing in the public service
in the field, every white male citizen resident
or sojourner within the Confederate States
without regard to age, physical disability,
trade, profession or pursuit, whenever it may
be satisfactorily ascertained that such person
has refused to receive Confederate money for
any article sold or offered for sale by him; also
for selling, or attempting to sell, any article
whatever at an advance of more than - per
cent upon the prices charged two years ago on
the same articles" lqfas a,ta7 }ioa spiW s.
A dispatch from Charleston, 8. c. dated
the 9th, says "a Yankee fleet of over seventy
vessels was in Port Royal harbor on Saturday
last. The feet comprised fifty two Transports
fifteen large war steamers, and four or FIVE
iron clads. Evidently some movement is on
hand" te 20 -es a'2'
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-21
sT. LOUIS MARKET..

ST. LoUIs, Tuesday Evening, Feb, lie
With increased receipts Of produce, there was
more lively marx Cto.day thar yesterday
There was better feeling 10, regard to Flour,
with Increased sales, Wheat advanced to sc
q bu. There was 20 change in Corn. Sales
were ioeraL1 oats declined 10 85ci bu. Bar
icy was quiet and unchanged. Rye was to &c
on lover. Nothing whatever was reported
III mess fork, and nothing in Gut Meats. r.
regular tots OF pork are offered on the market;
ous she prices asked are about IS high as large
iots can DC sold at and as the feeling is entirely
specusauve, BUYERS decline to buy except at
seme"na. lower figures. Lard was quite stiff,
WIN sac OF: choice country kettle rendered at
loo a ID. Whisky was unchanged. :, Potatoes
were IN good demand, with Gales on the levee
and in store at Sl,l5@I, 2S, and from wagons at
GOO n bushel - g. ~ "r1s 80 80
FLoUR-The market was frmer to-day, with
sales of AZ bbls country superfne at St 26G5.bO.
eoo do country super6ne at S., rs; ll2 do choice
Io $50 so 275 do country !, branded exta in
,ps, az %; 100 do single extra country, ID lots,
sss s a. do choice do at $3.50, delivered;
seS 40 country double extra at %, 90; 80 do at
", ana i,o9O DO city, Fagin's Four Ace, at SO,
,s nhAt-Rsceipts inadequate TO- the wants
" ~ miners, and prices to &c higher, with sales
10 SACKS poor fall at SOC to 81 10; 376 do
con common mon At y l2a@l Is; 5ss DO at 81 1901
90 ao, $50 10 iair fall at Fl 25@l 27 ls2 do
s1oo AZ ~ 10; S64 do prime ct 81 3S@l 81;
cnpS oSs a. u 81 and 62S Dc. A. 81 10 s ,s
.,S o.SnNIAarket steady. with sales Of 172, 100
ssa' go To- sxs mixed in part second. hand bags ct
NJ NJ. ivo, le0 aud ITO do white, yellow and
Ihs 1e "a sSsc; lOodo mixed at 5sc, delivered !;
49, 80 o1e and 500 sks white, and 100 do white
"n0 yellow 10 good order at 600. 5 as5efrss
soAfS-PriceS declined about &c Der bushel,
s. 1n sale Of les, 336, 1856, 900 and 1877 SKIS at
s ss and $4,000 bushels, in Dubuque, in bulk At
bARLEY-Sale Of Sc SKIS fall ct 81 95. and
" at u 70, SKIS returned.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-21

force of circumstance though up the close Of
to-day the average will be about equal to last
week-though the quality Of Cattle rams rath..
er better. The real first class Bullocks we're
insufficient for the demand, but the next grade
was very abundant, and the stock of really
mean ones quite light. There are also some
very remarkably good Bullocks, which will be
noticed in the accounts Of sales. The weather
to.dsy is beautiful enough for April, the slight
freeze after the rain Of yesterday all thawed
out in the sun. The Hog market is well sup
piled. but lively, and top prices reach almost
to &c y ID, gross. The Sheep market is not
lively. and prices declined about 10 below last
week. TIN ~ Il { II
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-21
RYE-sales Of is sack at Soc and So do

IA H-0acS VI 10 SACK AT Syc, ana 90 UO
poor At 79c. E- 7
PORK-No sales of mesa pork or cut meatS
LARD-A lot of 200 tcs choice country ket-
tie rendered at 10c - b.
GhEAsE-saies OF 24o pkgs yellow at 7tc
AN advance. ,--s =. ~
WHlsKY-Sales comprised 80 bbls yester-
day, and rs 90 to day at Sc
WHITE BEANS-Sale of 10 pkgs at 81 so
per bushel. Market easier for buyers
HIDES-Dry flint advanced to 2lc.
HAY-No sales reported.
DRIED FRUlT-Small sale Of peaches, in
halves, at y 80, and common apples at 81 10
ID bushel
pOTAToEs-Ssles Of Is brls, at 81 Is, and
800 sks at 81 I25 u bushel !" Il
CRACKLlNS-Sale of 800 cakes at 81 90 p
100 ibs
.EGGs-Higher; With sales at l2@l2ic u
dozen. 80 'isr ~ saslf y 2l-s1ss
GROCFRIES-Saleso Of 50 hhds Louisiana
sugar in the last two days at previous prices.
say l24@l3c. Rio coffee is selling in small
way 70 retailers at 3S4@84c ~ h. s,tA{rtEf
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-21
ANEw YORK CATTLE MARKET. "a
7ess

The Beef Cattle market opened this morning
with reported total number Of 5000 head OF
Bullocks on sale, and consequently the first
sales were at full as good prices as last Mon
day, By 10 o'clock we had ascertained and
reported the number full 300, but 90 long as
the number Was not 1000 the salesmen we're
confident Of maintaining prices, and some
dioves sold at even better prices than last
Monday, and quite number of single Bull
locks at altogether higher rates-some Of them
to kill and weigh at I21c q 10, net. About
noon the new3recruits began to arrive. and
prices Of all but the best class declined very
visibiy, and when it was found that We had
over 4, 100 head in the yards, it was evident
that prices must give way, particularly upon
all common sorts. It was we'll known, also,
that about 200 head more we're expected 70 ar
rive this evening, and prices gave way to the
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-21

New York, Feb 10.
.lL0UR-Msrket 5QA1Oc better. SALES Ct 81 COAT Is
extra state; 81 S50S 10 chipping brand extra RHO.
WHEAT Market 102c better. Salse u 81 l9nl 68
ter red western. 4gF gao tSf 5 Hsssl, sts, i3E
oORN-Aazket shade hrmer. Sales q s50e7c ship
ping mixed. ges - 81 slsssc III & ssEs
PoRK-steady At ia 5o@14 Is mess eli 5s@n Is
prime. TX sgtI sEri sosG1s9a&
DRRss8D Oes-Asnas, as O. 960s 80. ss-gss-ass-ara
/ LARD-frm at 10t@11f.
( WHIsKY-Market more active eales at 54iAs7.,
Cotton dull and declining sales 500 bales 1t S9090