davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-09-24

, SEEDS..TRo7HT-Actlye and firm. Sales; ;-l5
fsi IL Is Is rags It S3to S 6ass 1t s Is. FIs1.-
g ess aif 9Saty 4 o = Bushels prime at sso
TALL0N-.Brisk demand and prices nru. with
an upward tendency. We quote:
111ue AIi3 3E
TEA-The market is very nctive and prices frm
still scare and receipts small. We quote:
Young H}son, common to very 0ne.. Il lg@150
sonchonss.. M@105
TOBICCO-Th is 4 good denand, and psiccs
are 1rm As previous quotations. We quote at 25@sc
for New York and sGRGrc for Connecticut Illinois fa
dn1l at 5@t2c. -.
MAsuTATUEEp-Qu and unchanged. We quote !:
stantArd g. los, ana NB..,,.,....-....... $50 s.
MS and fancy. l.G1
Inferior and outside brands ;. ............ 400 Il
, 1863-09-24

~ Merchants purchasing Boots and shoes,
will rcco1lect that Messre. Gore, Wileon 4 Co., 81
Lake street, to-day offer their ftock to the highest
bidder. Commencing at 10 .. m.
, 1863-09-24

FKU1T-Thefe = good suPpy 3t IEHES AF-
vae low Mai6eS nl9;6 y ceiling at sts5@l ana
range from SiS9i.5o., PRAcH1@.Tha nsual boats
have arFyea tn,s morning xits ths1s Eespsssre ss+
crafty Ca snd IN striking conttast with tho huge piles
Of baskets and boxes which were Ian ~ On the
larger proportion or unnasured hult telling hutt
plainly thns the season has begun 70 Wane. IheTe-
at IN one two instances have hear1 Of As much
as s. % being paid for few SMALL extra prime lots
yesterday . rates 81 loc9s5 basket. Al whchthe
mazket wss veEy 1rn,, tshGiag npsaEts; PsAEsI- a;
l., foweTer, very limited. Late Pears arc also II
much request but want Of attention the ma.ket.
yery acnnt1ly supplied. PLuAH are IN moderate de-
sd tie better classes Of early fruit are gone BY
eeyed l. In excelleut EoutitiQp. ca RAxnERRIEa-S1p
, 1863-09-24

FoR TIE REFORM suHooI -Jam& Morrisey,
a1ad Of fourteen, who has the reputation Of being
full Of the old Nick, WAS before Commissioner
Williams this morning. charged with having
amused himself by throwing oil Of vitslol on a
number of other children. He sgill be sent to the
Ref,+m grhnnt
, 1863-09-24

GREAT SALE OF HoRsEs.-Messrs, VI A.
Buffers B Co. win sell 100 horses and mules on
Tuesday next. Thesc anIna1e were captured near
yielabu,g. Among the lot are some very hne
1drArN
, 1863-09-24
DrA. II. and J. Hunter, of New York,
Physicians for Diseases Of the Throat
and Lungs, 1874 south Clark Street.
Chicago Near Post Office, Corner OF

Dr. James Hunter, n charge Of the Chicago
Office, at the above address, Wou1d respectfully
il II any way connected with person practicing
under the name OF .'Dz. Hunter on Randolph
street, in this city, his only Office at present being
as above. ISL South Clark street.
Office hours from 10a. N. to p. N. daily. Ad-
dress letter. 10 Drs. r. 4 ]. Hunter, Box 1916,
Chicago. Re23-4tYa
, 1863-09-24

Ladies' LoTE LEAGUE The Laaies' Loy.
nj League VIII meet this afternoon at halfpast
three o'clock, ut the Young Mems Christian Asso-
eaation rooms, Methodist Church Block. AL mem
ncrs arc particularly requested to be present. By
order NJ fhn prne{den+
, 1863-09-24
Sherman House.

CHICAGO. Sept. t6. 1868.
Messre. Joseph Burnett & Co., Boston, Mess:
Gents-Haying used your F2avoriH1 Extracts
In onr House for the past year. and compared them
fcIfh oAer Kinds, We do most cheetflIy bear tcAtI
mony of their SUPERIOR MKnIT.
Yours truly, GAGE, WAITE & Co.
TAeee extracts a.e cold By Grocesa, Druggists
and Fancy Goods dealers everywhere. se17.et
, 1863-09-24
Boarding..

ROARDING.-Two gentlemen, or
- gentleman and hs wife eau obtain . desirable
10 atif1 vi be ard. wherH there 1se bat few otpef
besIce b. applying at 30 Ontario ssrecs. Of
ClarRBu se.i.nc50 -
ROARDING.-Af fine large front
- parlor fun!u1nl.b 70 Let with bosrd !. C
WAt ssh ayelue Also oae 1urnlshed bedroom suit
able for two gentlemen aeai o25ilt
p A ARDIN GA young lady
~ ui.hes boarding ours whero ahs can ktve
music lea:ouB ~ Feunn ration. Private family
tered Adj reas Post Gtice Box III. se2tn2so It
DOARDING.-Two elegantly
ID fuy1:,hed zoouas with board can be had II ap-
plird yo1 too1 1t l57 Fourth avenue. between Poik
aDd Hal rison ST eet1. se1S0lat!s
, 1863-09-24

Hawthorne's new book, tsOur Ole Home.
has been received by McNally & Co., 81 Dearboz!
. street.
, 1863-09-24

WOOL The market is tole1tbIy active. Business
is much restricted By the shoTrneas Of the supply.
!r1ees 1Rle nsn. Ne quote:
.-3C
WO0D-BIlaE demaad. Prices ruie drtn. ~ ~
quote b. he cargo, Beech q 09525
ayssss=gsesS saaa7 SskS SEPT s7SasSo; ackoss ~
Washington telegraph., 1863-07-15

Philadelphia, June so, P. Mat
est reports from Harrisburg state that
positive information has been received
that EwelPs corps, with portion of Hills
and Longstreet's, 40, 0,000 strong, will move
from Carlisle to day toward Harrisburg.
Lee is concentrating his army between
Shippensburg and Chambersburg, evil
IDENTIFY anticipating an attack from the
Army of the Potomac.
The rebels have evacuated Wrightsville.
They demanded a contribution Of
100000 from the citizens Of York
$50 900 was paid in money and subsist
ence The rebels said if the balance was
not paid within twenty days, they would
come back.
a report i generally circulated here
that Butler has been appointed Secretary
of War, and Mcclellan substituted foE
Haleck. This is mere rumor.
Philadelphia, June 3O-A dispatch
from Harrisburg tonight states that the
rebels have rereared towards Carlisle.
Philadelphia, June 3O.-lt has been
ascertained that large body Of Federal
cavalry has reached Gettysburg ana taken
possession, capturing . number Of rebels.
Our army is gradually moving in thai
direction.
Washington telegraph., 1863-07-15

OUTRAGEs ON PRoPERTY.-Our senator, Hon
c. B. Mitchell, is one of a committee appoin ted
by the Senate to collect accounts of depreda-
tions upon the property of Confederate citi-
zens by the enemy, and also histories of out
RACES upon their persons. He would be pleased
him at this place up to the middle of Novem-
ber. They will be filed in the State depart
ment for future action, and as matter of his
tory. DR.. Mitchell has already reported a
considerable number of such cases, and desires
to make an additional report as complete as
possible. We request notice of this from the
press in the State.
Washington telegraph., 1863-07-15
~. RfqftlafiorlF-

AFTER this date no appointment will be
maze OF regimental or battalion commissar;a.
~ me provisional army. Departmental com
nlahders Will direct the transfer. by rerimentaI
commssarles, Of all money, effects and nronart,
IN their hands TO the proper rerimen,aI an.r-
iermasiers, who will thereafter discbarca ~.
uuiles "a the former, i'm accordance with tba
provisions Of this act Until such transfe-
Is perfected, regimental commissaries will con :
tlhue Ia the performance of their usual duties.
Nv aller the 5lst day Of July nextall quarter
lliHs.els anu commIssaries, assistant quarter
anu assistant commissaries, who have
mn ogen Gr may not be, prior to July 3lst
ue,alied or assigned to duty, will
cease 10 De ofhcers in the Confederate service.
= sales to officers WILL after the 3Ist of
July next, be made by the brigade cnmmissarv
a. required in the fourth section Of the AFT.
ana TO cradle him 70 do so, the brigade com
nlander wall select and report to the War De-
partnent, through the usual channel, the best
quaiihed regimental commissary Of his brigade,
ior assignment TO duty with the brigade COM
fnlssary. Ii shall be the duty Of the commits
'sary thus assigned to receive supplies in bulk,
and to make the usually required sales to Off
GERS of the army. He will be under the i'm
mediate direction Of the brigade commissary;
will receipt 10 him for all property received,
and make through him the proper report. and
returns CT his transactions
3-ln cavalry regiments, lieutenant Of
cavalry or other competent officer may BE- de-
tailed, when necessary, to aid the regimentai
quartermaster in the discharge of such addi-
nonal duties as may be devolred upon him
under the operation Of this law.
Additional bonds will not be required Of
reglmental quartermasters charged with COM
missary duties, except where directed by the
Secretary Of War
By order of
I'm s. COOPER,
Adjt and Inspt'r Gen.
Washington telegraph., 1863-07-15

who dc not submit az the true adamant, upon
which the pillars of our government must rest,
and they are harden ed by the trials. And let
each guard himself or herself (for the women
of our land have portion in this work.
AGAINST the influences which may essail them.
..Lead us not irto temptation" strengthen us
against fear. Protect US against our sensual
love of ease, or sordid worship of mammon.
Enable us to look beyond ourselves, to the
future of our children, to see them free from
the domination of hated race, happy in the
enjoyment of congenial institutions. May we
sacrifice for this all that we have. Nav we be
willing to lay our lives down also, as thousands
have done for us, in order to accomplish it!
This should be our prayer. 1t will be
that of those who are plrest amongst us in
their love of country. And. acting upon it,
their names will be clothed with honor here
after, as of those found faithful in the times
that tried mems souls; whilst those who falter
and succumb will be covered with shame. and
find the virtues of their earlier deeds covered
and hidden from the sight of men bv their later
detection.
Washington telegraph., 1863-07-15
R35@ The whole Northern people are in an

Be1~ The whole Northern people are in an
immense turkey pen. They have an easy way
out of their troubles if they only had the saga
city to see it. II is by the somewhat humbling
channel of recognition, and it requires a stoop-
ing process to go through it. In place of tn at
they are running around in confusion, with
heads up, seeing the light of the old Union
shining through the cracks which they never
can penetrate. If some crafty old gobler of
an Abolitionist does not yet show them the
way out, they will wear themselves out with
fruitless efforts, and be taken by some remorse-
less tyrant for his uses. The Peace Democrats
think they see brilliant opening into the
light at Reconstruction. They are wasting
their time there badly.
Washington telegraph., 1863-07-15
Plantation for SaIr

WE have for sale fine tract of Land Oh
w Red River, consisting Of -Four Hundred
Acres, with a half mile Of river front. Eighty
acres are IN cultivation and two hundred under
fence. There are three framed cabins upon
the place, and lumber enough in the ward to
build more The growing crop. consisting Of
corn, peas, potatoes, pumpkins, &C., will be
sold with the land If desired
We are willing to sell at Fifty Dollars per
acre. Terms cash Gold and silver will ba
taken at par, but Confederate money preferred
LEE & CHEATHANL
Lewisville, July -, 1868. 26>6m
Washington telegraph., 1863-07-15

EXCHANGE CARTEL.-The Richmond
Sentinel states that there has not been a
suspension of the exchange cartel between
the Southern Confederacy and the Lincoln
Government except as to officers. The
course of the enemy in seizing citizens at
their homes and dragging them away for
exchange. has resulted in controversy
that stops all exchange Of officers and
civilians until scmee quitable accommo-
dation shall be arrived at.
Washington telegraph., 1863-07-15

FROM MIssIssIPPI.-Grenada, june
"a Eighty three prisoners, including a
Major and Captain, taken 10y Chalmers,
have arrived.
A dispatch from Canton, of the 24th.
says, il the fight on the 22d, near Me-
chanicsburg, between two regiments of
Jackson's cavalry, the 2Sth Mississippi
regiment and Col. Writ Adams' reci-
ment, both commanded by Lieut. Colonel
Wood, the enemy was completely routed
losing 40 killed and 81 wounded. and %
prisoners, with a large lot Of carbines.
horses, accCutrements, and one piece OF
artillery.
La the battle at Hevnando. Adiutant
Wilson and Lieut.. Morris took alone eight.
cen prisoners; Morris hirEs elf having
taken seven at one time.
The Yankees have al disappeared from
this quarter.
Citizens say between fifteen hundred
and two Thousand Yankees entered Pamela.
| stated eight thousand in my dispatch.
They carried the Star Office off-press.
type and all, after printing and posting
pacards
The Yankees have come and Chalmers
has run. T.
jackson, June 21.-A staff officer WHO
left Vicksbarg on y onday reports the
garrison closely beSieced The enemy
keep up a constant fire from rear aud
front
The enemy's fire is severer than for
merry, as they have a better range of The
town. An entire block on Washington
street was destroyed by incendiaries last
week Every means was taken to dis
cover them without success.
The sappers aud miners on both sides
are hard at work. They can hear the
sound Of each others picks.
The report that two ladies' had been
killed by the bombardment is untrue. Nc
citizens had been injured.
Brookhaven, June % The 81 Van.
kee raiders, that captured our courier on
Wednesday last, and passed through this
place, were captured near El.sviIle, BY
citizens that went from Brookhaven, and
that gathe cred % the route. Yankee loss
4 killed. ) wounded. Our los none
The prisoners arrived here this evening,
and will 60 up to jackson tomorrow
| morning.
Washington telegraph., 1863-07-15
negro for Sale

RY virtue Of an order and decree Of the Hon.
~ orable Court of Probate Of Henri stead
County, we will sell to the highest bidder AT
the Courthouse door in the Town of Wash.
ington, on Saturday the sth day of August
next, LIKELY NEGRO BOY, about twelve
or thirteen years Of age, belonging to the estate
Of John A. Norwood, deceased.
Ierms-Twelve months credit, the purchaser
to give bond and approved security bear;na
ten per cent. interest from date.
CATHARINE NORWOOD, Err.
WESLEY NORWOOD, Er'r.
July Is, 1868. os.s
Washington telegraph., 1863-07-15
VOLUNTEER.

MAJ. GEO. \. GALLAGnER.-Thc nn.
merous frien Is of this favorite iu Scuih
Arkansas have been grieved to hear q: his
misfortune at Helena. He Has uat suf-
feed 50 bad as we at first heard, aud we
now feel almost inclined to condcc with
him upon the loss of his beauty. Hi,
face will always be handsome to hi, friend.
whatever may he the result Of hi wnnnl
TIE Little Rock Gazette of the llth gives
the following account:
''He was struck with missile from d
spherical shot just where the lowerf ront
teeth JOIN the jaw bone, the ball loosened
his teeth, glanced upward and loosened
his upper front teeth, glanced around his
upper jaw, as far as the cavity between il
and the cheek extends, where il stepped
and he spat it out. His jaw-bone is not
broken as was at first supposed. He ar.
rived here on Wednesday evenings cars.
His numerous friends throughout the State
will be rejoiced TO know that, though his
wound is disagreeable and painful, it is
not dangerous, that lie is doing well, ana
that he expected to be able to report foi
duty before a great while
Washington telegraph., 1863-07-15

NORTHERN ACCoUNTs.-The Memphis
Bulletin of the 18th says an unhappy
state of affairs exists in Southern Illinois,
where loyalty is not SO true as it shonld
be.
A dispatch from Fortress Monroe says
the rebel authorities hold many officers Of
negro regiments, liable to penalties for
holding such positions.
The Bulletin says the rebels are max
ing navigation above and below Memphis
rather disagreeable, and that the invasion
of Pennsylvania will move the Northern
heart and heat the Northern spirit.
The Yankees have been routed in Bath
County, Ky. Pegram is reported REIN
forced BY two Tennessee regiments.
Washington telegraph., 1863-07-15

From THE EAsr--Charleston. June
23-We learn that there are eight rcgi-
ments Of the enemy on ol- coast. bet tEceu
Folly and Ssabrook's Islands. There are
ID rround, for suppo>ing that any Van
kee troops, besides FCster's reinforce
meuts have been removed from this de-
pot. 1t may be some Of Fosters that
have been Sent from North Carolina tc
rein force Bank.
Richmond. June % Sixteen hundred
prisoners, including twerty-eight officers,
arrived to-day at Winchester.
Richmond June 23.-Telegraphic
communication ID Knoxville. by the West
ern line, has been re-e.iablished. It i
reported that Suffolk has been evacuated
and burnt by the Yankees.
About one thou-and negroes was taken
yesterday at Winchester; also, number
Of tories aud leading Yankees.
Gen Lees letter ID Gen. Stuart is
published, ccmi ilimen;ing the latier's skill
ful mana cement of the troops 10 the battle
of Brandy Station, and says the recent
action calls for grateful thanks to Almighty
God; and tha, il was honorable alike tu
the officers aud mcu engaged.
Richmond, june 30 A report VIZ.
brought here last night, that Spears, With
| 200 cavalry, lvli die White House yes
terday mornIn-, Oh another raid, taking
the route through King William.
Gold declined i.rrc one dollar from the
hiches, SUN. ID consequence Of tile in
creased amount offered Tor sale.
Richmond, July 30, 3 7. M.-Thc
train just arrived from tile Junction re,
ports that The Federlls advanced in three
columns Nothing further from below
az 10 ! o'clock ths H. NJ.
Richmond, July lit Is rePor;ej tha
an attack has taken place at the Junction
The telegraph II working 10 ana beyout
that pOiut. Nothing from below.
Washington telegraph., 1863-07-15

Esg@ Capt. A. D. Hawkins, of Sewer, is
man of sense. He has made us an argumentuna
ad hOmimum against our views of domestic
manufactures. We won't tell what it is. It's
in jug. Another friend has brought us from
Little Rock bundle of splendid Virginia
smoking tobacco. That's why we keep our
spirits up, and remain in such an imperturb-
able good humor with all mank ind.
Washington telegraph., 1863-07-15
A Card.
WAsurxcTo~ Apr

WASHINGTON, Ark, July IA, 1863.
10 The Editor Of The Telegrdph-Sir: The COM
munication published in the Arkansas Patriot
of the 18th inst, dated Washington. July 1.
1861 over the signature Of Magenta" in
reference to myself, is maliciously false and
slanderous, and pronounce the author Of that
communication skulkiHg liar and slaHdsrer.
Respectfully,
Washington telegraph., 1863-07-15

LATEST FROM LOUISIANA
July III he New Orleans Era of the
oath contains the following: Colonel Bill
Ellis, of Gen. Mouton's command, cap
tured two Yankee batteries on BAYOU d.
AlleTaud, Is miles from New Orleans.
The 9'h Connecticut was sent out from
New Orleans TO re-take these batteries,
and Was captured by the same party. A
gentleman who ran the blockade from New
Orleans on the 29th, reports that the Con-
federates made raid into Al.iers aud
destroyed all the Government storcs.--
They also captured train Of cars on the
Opelousas Railroad, and then returned
back to Bayou D'Allemand.
From the Mississippian, July 3---A
telegraph dispatch was received in this
city yesterday evening by Gen. Johnston,
to the following effect:--rhe Confedera tc
cavalry had succeeded in capturing AL
giers. Gen. Taylor and Magruder had
taken the town of Kenner, the depot ten
miles above iIew Orleans, on the New Or.
leans, jackson and Great Northern Rail-
road, with the batteries embracing fifty
seige guns, which command the strip OF
land between the river and the marsh
which surrounds Lake Ponchartrain.
Washington telegraph., 1863-07-15
nsz- We are authorized to announce Rrrrs

BGP We are authorized to announce RUFUS
K. GARLAND, of Hampstead county, as can
didate to represent the people of this (secondt
District in the Confederate Congress. Election
first Wednesday in November, 1868.
Ra@ We are authorized to announce Hon.
G. D. RoYsToN as a candidate for reelection
TO Congress from this (Second) Congressional
District.
Washington telegraph., 1863-07-15

IL The National Inteligencer news.
paper at Washington city has pegged out
at last. Its death vas very melancholy
For long life time it bore high char
acter for ability and responsibility. In
the closing years of its life it fell from its
high estate, took to consorting with dis.
reputable characters, became semi-offi.
cial organ of Lincoln, lost caste and grew
thin. With too much of the habits of a
gentleman to find favor with its new asso-
ciates, it was suspected By them, and hav-
ing lost the confidence of its old admirers
no resource was left but to die 1t per-
ished miserably, as some decayed gentle
man who dies in poor-house, wrapping
the tattered fragments of its gentility over
its wasted limbs, and gave up the ghost
without struggle.-7rue Democrat.
Washington telegraph., 1863-07-15
Terms of Advertising.

Transient advertisements will be inserted
for 50 per square 90 lines, or less,) for the
first insertion, aud ST 90 for each subse-
quent insertion.
Washington telegraph., 1863-07-15

ENGLAND.-Whilst the course of the British
Government is, in effect, hostile to the South
ern Confederacy, there is reason to believe
that the heart of the great body of the British
people is with u.s. This is an important con-
sideration in view of the possible course of the
cabinet with regard to the war. Should hos
tilities occur, the government would operate
against us without the concurrence and sup
port of its citizens 1t is easy to see that we
would not have. in that case, much to appre-
hend.
The London correspondent Of the Washington
Chronicle writes thus:
..If America is referred to casually in the
House of Commons. there are derisive cheers,
and in short the middle classes, the gentry and
the aristocracv. seem to think and act towards
us as if our very existence was standing
crime, and a reproach to the older Govern.
ments of the whole globe. Why this is so can.
not be readily stated; but that 1t is SO, cannot
admit of doubt, And it is true In greater
degree than we at home understand or dream
of. 1t is not merely few bold, fachous lead
ers who wrong general sentiment-it is all in
fluential England, from scholarly minds Ike
Bulwer Or Gladstone, or Brougham, to plain,
persons like William Hewitt, or even Harriet
Martineau. A deep, abiding hatred ,animates
| Scot and Britain alike. Loyalty to the crown
implies aversion to the upstart Republic OF the
West, and in so far as can read the indigna-
tlon OF to-day, the feeling expects war with
America, II 1t does not favor it. Little themes
like the capture of the Peterhoff, or the ap-
pointment OF Admiral Wilkes, or the protest oi
Mr.. Adams as to the Alabama, are seized upon
for furious denunciations of our rulers and our
citizens. The spirit of war exists-a trifing
opportunity will produce it. From what have
seen, from what see. repeat that hereafter
the Confederates can obtain whatever they
like in British markets-ships, crews loans,
armaments-and they need observe no further
secrecy, for they will not be interfered with"
Washington telegraph., 1863-07-15
For Sale.

VI Sd1ce
VIE premises adjoining W. H. Etter's resi-
= dence in Washington, consistinr Of the
ground on which are dwelling house. Kitchen
&c, with half block and fraction Of \ 10,
adjoining. Apply to J. K. Young, Esq.
). ID. KIMBELL.
July Is, 1868. as-a
Washington telegraph., 1863-07-15
Wanted TO Hire.

4 NEGRO GIRL from II to Is years ole.
Il Apply Of this office.
Washington, Ark, July ID. 1868
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-14
NORTHERN LIGHT,
Captain JOHN

H5-This Trip Of more than Eleven Hundred Miles,
embraces SIX degrees Of latitude, and eleven degrees
Of longitude, passing through Lakes Erie, st. Clair,
Huron and superior, and the beautiful Rivers Detroit
st. Clair and st. Marie. with its Thousand Isles, pre-
senting to the Tourist for Pleasure, Health, OF in The
pursuit OF Seize CO, more kEAL attractions than any
other on the continent Of America.
Hd-Passengers from Toronto and Montreal can
connect with one Of these Boats at POrtsarnia on the
evening Of the day they leave Detroit
RG-One Of the steamers Sea BIRD or ClsVelAndiWll
leave Chicago on Wednesday evening Of each week
for Superior City, touching ~ all intermediate ports-
FOB FURTHER INFORMATION and all enqui-
ries regarding Freight or Passage address
CLEVELAND AGENTS:
ROBT HANNA & CO., for Northern Highland
II. GliRRETSON & CO., for Meteor and mi-
HUSsRY Il MCBRIDE, for Iron City and
DETROIT AGENTS:
s. P. BRADY B CO., for Iron City, Planet and City
WILLIAMS & CO., for Northern Light, Illinois and
JN0. HUT6HINs B CO., for Traveller. mar22:4so