davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-20
0eeme Mnseioen..
&efte Oetepeabsit fur Oefb6ff6z
n aIL.4 M NIP1Ife. =.

Siduitta3tL rnstr,re Dirtt bohen, ps@e fet Sabrrn NIT
o,m stf!en Sri Il 6etrisbeu purOtu. i6p1e qua Elm aug.
Inns1es 0rorerte31hGft gu p~ettdufen, IGnte tb hit.rnlt bic
AuHEetfl nlIet lclfer psrtcneH bic &c ne In ttn ia gut rene
nreneea0 ttdtt %etntrftsn MID IN, OUT bit1 10 n. R6bere
"uesGn1 srt9et13 t6 III m'tHeal 6 tai. Ato. So Gambenrr.
(OA"l SGcpb ., % a9aer. FL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-26


At tie State Con5sntioa IA Ohi0, ,7hiei No1si-
mated Hen. c. Il. Yaiiandigkan fsr GsUsrHOr.
Mr. Pugh said shat for some time he had dis
charged tbe 3aty Of an attorney for gentleman
s~ho shis 6sY bsd receivad tbs Dominstiou of
Governor OF Ohio. da hai u1l agreed with him
n ra - 30 al qGaslol1 ef sEpslisneY ia prss-
agstur tbs war, bus E YVES satisfied Sass the
question u war or 5f 7aaea was lle highest
Fro5.en Of stasesnaaaship aad be e1Had nos
deeido upon the issue faIssd .Ti5Aout als3iu.a
frasdom Of public discussion, not IS q poii. ici sa
sat as q citizen. HIS inilris5 are ny nialios.
Oairago On dlln IS outage On Eua; sud be eL-
hsrtsd She convention to make uuanimsas the
uomiRstisz Of the laithfHl honest, hosgisable
high-miRSod aRd fsEced exile into the rebel
Sass. BE desired 70 say thas iE al lhs anxious
hours ssssed by that gentleman, dsY aad night
his check never b.suched. nor did be swerva
fgon his fundamental rights as a ciHzsa ta speak
without dictaticn Of uaiiitagy law, oa questioss
Of war OF psace. Mr. Pagh was net p-eDarsd to
decide. lCries Of ne peace !' peace ~ 4 free
people canHet decide such Gl important ques-
aoR Vntl they hsd heard all sides; and any man
who undertook 20 decide ia favor OF peace 81 of
war, while under The dominion Of maIsial la7v
or 0rdsr No. So, did Shat which would be
mocksry and q shame he iid not kasw what
character the resolutions 10 be brough. before
the convention would hs bas he was ia f5vsr Of
the adoption Of q rssolsaoh seas 10 tres people
car decide 60 coatiuus this wsr uoE end 1t By
peace, until they have concluded shat their OWE
Liberties wers safe He esaid n5l say that the
teaceTing Of an armislies to tbs Coafsdsrate
States for q settlement Of he present diAcul-
/ ties, ss proposed by Ar KzhGndisharn, was
/ right until be bad heard his argument ami his
Presentation Of ell the facss. Bat when the Prasi-
dent or asy military gentlamsn told him shat Dis
fsileW-cit8en saoRld not express his opiRi0H, hs
would reply thatiti 3 isres and sham 10 lslE O
/ free goVenaane The Democratic psrty was
not respoRsibe fog tais unhappy rebellion,
! brought about byits adversAIies in pewsE They
/ wors warned and iARl0rea net net 70 launch
1 This ceuntr7 st1 a lnsefiec ~ evil Wsr
ehey did if and cislnssd t6at tasy es1d bY th.
I sword restore tie Constitution aud Union !
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-26
HsI.I-n--ao 80 -.

JAyEsvILLE, Va, Jane d, 1883
~ foEs EEQUIRER. Ia February lass WH
iu and z. y AeGEEw, asuaas Of tas
-lr r1e which hsve the h1nCl 60 cri1-
lnsrd era dstaiis5. b order Of 6sn- Aarsaa.i.
70 r6suit = Kentucky Ahsr tE17 had arrived
e AfaiicET, t1z rs purpose. 81 reerui-n
Gen Burnside isAgsd an ordT requiring I'll
-r81sls isHHd TieAin ite Federal Ercs .a hi3
aarertDeas "-o BE- s1a.5ltsd e suia5 Crghin
ana AeGraV were csptifSl 5Y Federal sercss
in KentBckY. aud, hy 5rs oi Ser. Burnside.
sh1s Dead in-SandEsEy, olie, s,ol ths l5tH Ut
aa informed that Eiea Ger 3su e,snd alears y
were prisoners that llis8 C1rtin. Ste sister ol
said CorbiB, called amen Cen. Berrs'5is rnT 3D.
pealed 70 aim to TslTain frou executing NJ or
DR. end that a General ga7.5 -
quit handling This rebellion With z'oves Ass
Corbiu then wheu 10 tha Cir of Wsshin- -,an
ard requested &c iHtervisv with tie Pfesi.sni,
which vas declined Iaese men Wsrs shot leg
70 other aEsnsa tasn shs charge Of 1scr1ifisg .n
kentucEy
Nov, 8 The Northern G5rarnEaans claims a.
their l9gu1srF ths Wb0la q tie Collsia-lls
Sates i sm s los7 90 know bow naT man n
tas C0nfda1aia ssrFiCs coali r9eruis 8 company
IN any Of the Csafalsrsa Satss without sub
iset;ng hiuisaf ie lks Tesmsnt 10 tna evenl
of BIS csEsarsi Is s y bs iausd lhai io
President ssHc.iouel the ses ol e9n. bl-nsl-s,
ana t'.a- q q q ats-
ers VIII s1opt slHilaT paieV On G9----zz
having beer duly notified 81 t5s l-dfsl anl ua-
civilized treatment r. these young msa. i pre-
sumo that sst rasalisiiou has besn m5.sa ou- 10
some Of ths atiears thas we're held BY our Gov
euuent ss prisoners q way. 1haaga i1e Iul1-
cert may sufsr By 1aeh retaliation. Sc. g
tire 1n' 'Y-reu8dT lafs OK G1Verumsns b Hrl-scs
iis eitizsng. IL ia sEa E.eat Struggle tar .a-a-
psnasnce eur enemies i1ree u1- - a1e1 -ot1
resort to their narsarous mcis of warfare, saaT
wilpbs tas responsible PartF. We mast a-lt
our enemies VITA thef oWu wsasGls ClT5.n
snd EeGraw were citza-ls Of Campbell county,
Kentueky, and more perfect g5Hilsmaa ] nasar
met. Their less Is much regretted By nayss-f
and msmbars Of the o0mpsny 70 which they b.
longsd I tender nay symBa1hiss to tho Parelis
grief Tor tie loss Of eur friends
q = Mo0EE,
Cant Co d. 4fh Er Cara.rV.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-26
1TEs NEW ENFEs1eV-a CuHEaEEG
EHzs w.


From tha Eiahmaaa Erauiasr, June -
Tie nospics7 which attend tie sassnd oEsnsivs
movement Of tha Csa6sdsrasa srras are far moze
ssro7a1ta thar these rzsas zlg1 tss 0i las.
7ar was undsIisksu. Oar f1rcss then entered
Margiand fsoissrs aud weary, after the ma5t ar-
dusBs cRupaigB Of the war, with the MeH isdsd
aud dissassd, and the aEimals, as well those Of
transportation and arilsrF, as Of cavalry, com
pleisly broken dsHn. Gen. Jaokson's corps
had traEsrssa the entire lsagth Of the Valley,
frca stauntsn 70 tas P0t8mae had returned
and coma al the way down to Richmondi had
then fscsd about and Aa3s another campaign
from G0r3onsTiAs ie Cshtsrvilis; 6ghtiag, wnsa
eenfrontug lha eaeny. ai least bastis every
stkar day. The distance msTchsd must have
hssn I'VE hundred nilss IN the aegregsta, and
ths aamssr OF engagements fought was ssme-
thing bstWsea twenty OF thirty. Il was tame
dia.sly after these astonishing nsrcaes asa bat
Ties that his wearY army went ever iato Mary
land.
Rsr did the niaia array under General Lee
cross the pstsmac ia mach less exhausted e5a
dition. It had jssi flashed the campaign OF
the Chickahsmipy By Pr9trsetsd series Of Host
desperate battles, and had Immediately marched
forward without rest OK opportunity for Tecruis-
ing % sHesuntor q superior army under Pope.
Afler 3 march of more thas hundred niles, it
BAD oVsgtskeR the enemy upon tia familiar
1 fields Of Manassas and Csutsrvile, AID, far
away frnm is base of supplies, had engaged min,
Superior ia Numbers and heavily rsia5orcaa, ia
/ successive battles, Containing through ssYarsl
/ days I. was sftsr destroying these armies Of
( tbs enemy aHd performing march Of over q
hundred miles, aud alter q dozen pitched battles
without any interval Of rest or rspose that It
entered Maryland. Jada3, bEelEsn down, foot
sare aud shosisss, il must have presented q sor1y
/ picture 10 shs inhabitants Of that State sRd
lhs ginimposing plight il which the Confederalss
were sees, might naturally hays had a asprsss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-26

fable 81 military duty urlsr ifs aia call of
Governor LetehsT, blt 90 did ncs hear 81 tleir
making any arlFssa- l,irtHaorf EramirsT
me Unvairy Hishs il esrqEisr.
E-m the Ri.huaHE E-l1iusr. J1rsI
Fr0n an sfieer who vas wounded 81 tbe re-
cent cavalry iigilsiu Esug1iar ara ehe rca1is5
lhis city last evening - the Central trs'n, zv8
haTa some particulars d tLe enga4-t o.
WrdnssdaT lighi- shsr.iF aftsr dar5, Gsr,Gal
Robertson e brigade stacked aud r1uisd .hs lss
Rh0de Island TaE iusu' u19 wsre gc picket at
Alidria8lrE. ca Che r11a ruf1Ige Er1u Ai1,a t1
Afhng's zs1 Aldia aseuGt lar uilas north
east Of Cent.Isas aE5 -rty u-iss zen A,s--
au5r.a
Tae nighi bang 3a,k. So did n0i. sissr driv
lus ssm cut q -ia5lebgrs, Palsus 70 Rleis
ls-al1ars sd tha ps1t n,orst1g. Elsn Robertson
naae aaoiher dssi at ths1l nt sCcceede1 ir
capturing the whole Tsgiasat wish Their h1z
and equipments
The enemy tHsn adVanCed % mesl u1 Is
hesVY force, ard 9 very ssFer8 hatte ersuci
which lasted uutii nieht and wss renewed tL5
mex, day fEn7yl. We had 1lrss brirldes er-
g8rad iraW Erss t1 .ast TIzs EllersIa-ss. 81. kl
Lees, (c1m1a q hy Col q n Mzll
and william = = Lees. leouusnlsd 81 Cs--
Cha1ios or ~ np @ 4a1 T
niglt. al rlich 6ua cur iH1-ulaus icf, 41s
olsuY s reported, ia some asasc-s, i1 have
retrieved bis loss Of tho nrsFiols 11y ant r-
eaptarsd most Of big prisoners. t1sty oI cur
men ore believed 10 hsve t7eu f7zen pris1rers-
Ihs nUmbsg Of our killed and W07ndsl b SAID
% rave been small
The enemy less in idlisiau3 HoC1iel Was
gIaassr thaa IN any aavsl-y fvll durilg IL
war. Oue colonel 3 said 81 hzTs been zle-
anl another captured.
THo huDdrs7 c- t1s Yankee r-i7cne-s t.Eau
ia .6s fyhi, hli srfi7s3 as 5Fincassta. o. sa.uz-
5s7 last
QTl1E ta The distance 5et1H this datts
hed sni SOY poiat GA fas railroads. O. ul.ea
0ur .r1ils are 2 ming, several ls-s uuEs EE-8
before Ws raosiva full and a1taelfc psr.isTlsrs
Of .his battle
Itisrepsrisd liat asout lhs sina ~ iass 5s-
fore lhis battle. Acsby. who Wi.h SIS parisln
csrps s. aeiing n11FehdHstly, carlursd GONE
where 80 the neighborhood 9f Csnts-vie sew
sral otHcsrs Of Hooker E-s5 81. anl csrlsi t-su,
VITA Tsluaole papeTs fo1ud iu i1sr zlio7.
to Gen. S'uaEts hsaiqulr.srs
Ii is proper te sd5 taat up g oeecz
last evening 10 ofieisl iatsl laacs sf tts s.
t8 hsd been received as tne fFsr one9. This
would lead us is suspect ihai .as iupczta7- O. =
tAs STAR bad been uHlaIy migai5s1 by
ports We have received
At late bos- last uighE. g W
dsnt had received a aisBasci t-o-, 3 ,r--e ~
Stating ihas Stuart lad bee, reea-sf-lv se7---
ing -Aa enemy f8r several con
Gays. OwinE t' ne flatenass Of The ar1 a5
" alen tHis rspoE cireEiated, we had 70 cp-
poEtanisy Of aae .tainiag iis suihanteiig
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-26

Our iatssi intslliEsds u cur 1r-sz lhat
passed down ths valley ard 5ss5l iz-5 zlz55
iaud, IS derived iram Nsr1aarr parers.
Tho prisoners taken g Winchssiar and n
thai vicinity. and which hsVe been b scue
people so suziousiy sxrse-sd here, arrived ia
Sta-nton Inst evening. Ide saEsrness Of pson.e
&c see them is explained ~ he isel that oas
whole rseiuaut Isl ocus1513 er renegade Firg r.
iaus il is yet unknown Whstssr thsy ars e BE-
marched from 5fsdnton 90 this cry or brought
portion eff them nay arrive bars t7-isy.
A gentlemen. who c0ms from s.auut1n yes-
tordsv saws that there 7r-iVad there 5EnlaY
evening about ore hundre3 81 tls zsukea va
ons cspfurad st WiRcbestss Zach wagon was
drawn by four splendid Yankee horses. Was
loaded With Yankee musLa's. ard lad q znz q
cannon biscaa5 on baliHi--fictH9as EEaas-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-26

We laarn from gsnssnan who .aa the
White Hsuss yesterday svanier. that thsrs8ofs
Of there being gunhoass and many Yankees at
thai point Is 81 hosa. EgaIything i8 euiss 81
the vicinity, sud net even .he sm3ka OF s Tan-
kee Fan60as dazksEs ths horizon
It Is, however, true thss ths Ysnksss haTa
agaia been iR King and SRsen. on Setur5av,
thrsa huadred Of .heir cavalry came up 81 fr
as Olives eamch, nine mil3s fon tn8 cours-
house. and whesiuE 10 ghssrighs proeeaded to
Dragon swamp, ai the head e tas Plsnkiiank
river Hence. finding ile bridges g7a- the
rouss 10 Gloucester p9ins. IS usuaA sAsy $50.
all the neer3es and hQrs95 tasy e9ult iaY taaf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-26

We lssr1 tb1t Czr arsr. of ere E1hoeuer
B-asz e par s-rf7ei sl-s fhis muTnDg from
KEY Wssl Hs reports that i17 steamer gu1i
vas blown up Il tEa Gull whle r7zsusd 5y ths
Fedsr8i Vessas which Intercepted ael passage
to this port sometime siaea Iaa crew. how
ever v-srs 90 plseaa in The small boats before
the explosion foek plscs, snd were aftsrwar- Is
picked up by ons e the a5olitan vessels sed
tsken - Key West where taev we're placed in
the .sHauss Of Dsta1tionn Capt Bassy alid
hIr p. r. Pcpasr were to Be sent 90 tie forl,
where there Wsrs some sixty o.lsss inearea-
rttsd.
Caps Msrtin remainad in 9 dark ssh for
seven weeks before hs get his rsleass.--1esi.
I-ibsus, 24ta
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-26
ocAL DEFaNsE =!
- ElI.ahIel soIdiers.

IrISfS be1u .auit7.fzl5 By tbe Eecre-a-y Of War
40 rs.ss an lEFASERE C0HPaHY, 10 do g. sd
dry tas poE 60 be capczsd Of disab-sd snd iHTa
rei cai. u7la d5sslsd sU'dlgrs who Eladi- re-
ralrn to taeir 1sn1r1- l-s folEssTd az o-cs and
C-Eslze
III VII 81 e veteran cofls a1d wiz be UomnEnda3
- oGces disabled SO fgb-ing the battles Of their
1C1rfrr.
Atal.orsn-ss ths ssus q IL the regalaE service
s1I iEiv Is1t aup5g 30 C.. W LEE,
uzw Cou1csrdinE Pos. and p -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-26

FEW bales home made and Factrgy Jeans. Wh,eh
7ls a.e prepared make int1 Untorms fsr III
- - oi6osTs on resaols9le ie-ms.
~. r. HERRING & CO.,
alafu Alalia, Ca.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-26

THR WINCHESTER PRIsoEER G-ss
irstsllsoas ot the prisa1srs eaDtursi sl VIM
chester. h'tses hundzad e Hunbzf, wero ex-
psctsd ss reach tie city last nishi. over tls
Central Railr9ad. from Stsuntoa. ssqerai
small lois wsrs reesir01 81 TIE rsralar ifaia at
6 o'eleeE, ana were narchs-. 60 tla. l4.sly
prisons css accamu5dals. Belle Isle has bssn
fstsd ~ Is s camp iar iaal reception. Ihs
island VIII Fsgy vel a1-1u191a-s lals six 10
.Hsl76 thousand n5rs tlan 70 hav5 Jas. st.
nzasoas.-H Hicfaisas EUqmiHeT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-26
wIacE Broad CIOfh, Etc.

-fE bsrs ca hsa6 and - arrive s'ci iot q Black
tf Dread Cloth Narsalsa, Liae-, e,ei U1eh We
are prepared 20 zlske 1p n ths bes .tfie
w. r EEkE&fsG @ CO.
fnl24w Atlanta ia
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-26

IFFE have oa hand i-rzs i0t % Hons Knit Wool
.H sccks which wa elsT for sale Also, stripsd
sr ~ I. HERRING q co.
inl2zW Atlantis. Ga.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-26

REcoFEsr o. TSP GUNs 0F TEE WEST
FlELB-Fiys guns 81 Gle 7anh9at Wes.fld,
biaHa 10 - our har11E ca tie ist sf Jsausry.
haze bren recovered So isr twe nf tbem. oas
riaad 32-raun5s- su1 cce oneh navg riaii
gnr, 80 J4nuarV, 81 saras cellE .15 pass
week. two S lHan navy shell guns ana ore g
ineh Dahlgraa ygn. AH llsas gaus sFs ln tiss
very bis. ordsf aad rss Fl nss Iaal 10
lals9 more guns et te pl-1ss
sTa work searching iss lasn.-Hass.2a Isls.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-26

feF good ousT. i1r sale, SID are prepared ta uasc
y r1 i5ars' latorUs oll q .u tae best ry.e and
Il 4ra51nabla r1les W. 81. ~ EE1Sa e CO.
ial2 sr Atlanta Ga
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-26

3oop n ~ 80 7l3f = p
NJ F HEHRfNe & cos
AHaaia. o.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-26
sEAFF - oNa
NORTH Carolina CassImeFes

= ADaE "a saal u D s17sIIlf 9sail5. % Hals
~ 81 +. HERRING d C0.
trI2 2ssF Alianta. Ca.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-26

2 Mo0Als
Capt Co. D. 4ih Kg. CsTary
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-08

Position of Hon. II. b. Payne.
We learn from the Plain Dealer of
Saturday, that the Democracy of the
Fifth Ward in Cleveland had grand
meeting on Friday evening, Their Hall
was crowded, and great enthusiasm pre-
vailed. A Democratic Club was organ
lied, after which Hon. H. B. Payne
made speech. The Plain Dealer says;
Mr.. Payne addressed the Club, briefly
reviewing the history of the war, depict
ing and deploring the consequences oI
the Abolition policy-demonstrating the
inability of the present Administration
to suppress the rebellion-and predict
ing that there would be no restoration
of the Union until the Inauguration OF
Democratic President.
Mr.. P. closed his address by declaring
It the duty of Democrats to yield obe'
dience to the laws of the land, and fur
nish cordial support to the Govern
ment in all its constitutional measures
against the insurgent States. He pro-
claimed himself War Democrat, anC
would entertain no proposition for oil
armistice until the rebels manifested
willingness to negotiate on the basis o
a reunion of the States.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-08

NEW York, May 5-The Post prints
the following: The following is the latest
from Gen, Hooker's army, just received
from Washington:
The battle of Sunday was renewed
Monday morning. The enemy appear
ed to have forces equal in number to our
own, and his successive attacks were
made with desperate spirit.
The destruction of the railroad bridges
over the Massaponox and Matapony
creeks south of Fredericksburg, las GER.
tainly been accomplished, and the road
to Richmond is thus cut off from the
enemy.
Eight hundred prisoners, including
one entire regiment (the 23d Georgia)
were brought to Washington this morn.
ing and marched down Pennsylvania
Avenue to Old Capitol prison. Their
appearance was the subject of universal
comment and remark. They were we'll
and comfortably clad, aud not one look.
ed as though he had not enough to eat.
Two officers, Major General Evans, OF
South Carolina and a Brigadier Gener.
al, whose name was not learned, were
prominent among the unmber. Evans
was in command at Lcesburg during the
Ball. Bluff battle
Thure is rumOr current that Gen.
Stoneman has captured Gordonsvllle.
The Washington Republican, in a
postscript yesterday afternoon, says -
Our advices up to noon to-day are that
the victory of Gen. Hooker's army is
more complete than was at frStsupposed
All that the most sanquine could hope
for has been realized. We congratulate
the army and country upon this most i'm
portant success. There are facts con
nected with this movement which cannot
al present be stated, but when it is com
pleted they will develop themselves anc
be appreciated.
The Bulletin has issued an extra con
tanning news from to. days Washington
papers. Gen. Fitz Hugh Lee is pris
oner in Washington. There is q report
ed capture of over FIVE thousand pris
oners
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-08
John Van Buren, aud the Next
President.

At the Loyal League Anniversary"
in New York on Monday, John Van
Buren, said:
II don't believe il is a criminal offense
to be thinking abont who shall be the
next President of the United States. l
have taken occasion heretofore to say
whom should vote for, and there is no
need dwelling on that. l believe the
next President will be a Democrat. l
think 60. think so because the great
mass Of the people are rather that way
(laughter), audthe Democrats are rather
more familiar with the Administration
of Government and little more clever,
in my judgment, in the exercise Of power
than their opponents. They are more
experienced.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-08
General POpe's Expedition.

The Governments dispatching steam
ers from this city, with troops and sup
plies, to the posts on the Upper Nilsson.
ri, for the expedition against the Indi-
ans, under General Pope. Gen. Pope
himself has already gone forward to
Sioux City, where it is said 5000 or
10000 troops are to rendezvous for the
expedition. With such force as this,
uuder a commander possessed Of so
thorough an acquaintance with the Plains
as Gen. Pope, the hostile tribes OF the
Far West ought to be completely crush.
ed ont and rendered incapable of further
hostilites, st. Louis Ne,Os, lst.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-08
The Negroes COming!

Notwithstanding our State conStitu-
tion and laws explicitly declare that ne
groes shall not come into this State, the
liberated slaves are finding their way
here by thousands. Military authorities
pay no attention to our laws or the rights
Of white men, but are constantly send.
ing crowds of negroes into the State
who must, in time, become an intolerable
nuisance.
The Abolitionists are encouraging thi:
negro immigration, by diScharging theil
white help and getting freed negroes il
their stead. In the Abolition town o
Homer in this county, negroes are being
introduced into most Of the Abolition
families, and this town the John Brown
sympathizers are employing them, o.
rather getting them to work for then
for mere nominal sum.-Joliet (Hl..
Siqnal.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-08
One Mans Exn crience.

A Connecticut man who vent into the
League and came out again, relates his
subsequent experience in the Hartford
Times, He says he went iG because the
League was claimed to be Union ma
chine. Hefound it thoroughly Abolition
instead, and left. A committe of the
brethren subsequently waited upon him,
when be told them he would have moth
ing t0 do with the concern; they told
him he was marked man." The wri'
ter proceeds:
A meeting of this League was then
called, and the following resolution was
passed:
"ResoIued, That we exclude -
(using my name) from the Union League,
and that we withdraw from him all pat.
ronage in business and all social CORES.
pondence."
The nent morning the simple minded
citizen who had for long time furnished
my family with milk, gave me notice
that he would furnish my family with nc
more. Why not9 l asked. He re
piled: "Ihaue taken a solemn oath no
10 sell, buy or conuerSe aUth man oChc
has vOtsd as you have uoted" So | set
tied with my milkman. Since then {
friend has sent to my house gallon o
milk, which was conveyed distance o
seven miles. Another friend has offer
ed me the fre use Of q good COW. an
well supplied. But the milkman ha
lost customers, on account of his foolisl
act, who took the milk of nine cows, ant
he is put to the trouble of looking VI
new customers.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-08
Our Daring AstOnishes the
Rebels.

New York, May Especial to the
Tribune dated Memphis, April 3Oth:
The Jackson Appeal of the Oath says:
A Yankee cavalry expedition into cen
tral Mississippi, threatening Columbus
and Grenada, excels in daring all for
mer raids.
The Appeal has intelligence from Ar
kansas that the rebels are rapidly
strengthening under Kirby Smith and
Sterling Price, and will soon give the
Unionists trouble in Missouri.
Gen. D. II. Maury is transferred to
the rebel army in Tennessee
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-08
ASOldiers' Opinion Ofthe"UniOn
LeaEUeS."

An officer in an Iowa regiment, who
formerly resided in this county, writes to
q friend id the county, giving his views
in regard to the "Union Leagues :" II
think that Union Leagues made up of
men pledged to enter the army at their
'conntrys CALL would be of some benefit;
but Leagues composed of men pledged
to stay at home aud vote the Republican
Ticket, or in other words, prepare for the
campaign Of '64, can not be of any use
10 the Administration, as far as soldiers
are concerned. If we are compelled to
Ggs.. GGsh.. the South into the Union, II IS SOL
dlcrs we arant. These meetings are
very good places for loud talking pa
triots to go to and talk about suppress
ing the rebellion, and calling all those
who may happen to differ with them
'Coprerheads,' and exterminating the
White race of the South and liberating
the Black. One of these meetings is
the last place to go for recruits. Per.
haps some of them may be drafted; ther
the $500 would be paid quickly, as ii Il
presumed a League is able to forA
ouer; but would that benefit the Wal
power p Chilltcothe AdverttSer