davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-03

6FGovernor Andrew, of Massachusetts,,
has sent eirenlar letter to all the troops
from that State now in the field, threaten
TO deprive the families Of all those who en-
list IN the regular army of State aid.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-03
MAYSVILLE. THURSDAY. JAN. 8.
GrJ. Wesley Greene, the reputed bearer

6rJ. Wesley Greene, the reputed bearer
of peace propositions from JEFF Davis to
President Lincoln, turns out to be one Of the
greatest scoundrels in the country. The
Washington Star says he has been arrested
in Chicago for sWindling, and is bow on his
way to Washington to experience the tender
mercies of the national authorities. We
hope he may receive justice.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-03
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS STOCK!

WYE HAVE JUST RECEIVED ut,
FIFTY PACKAG GEES DRY GOODS!
Embracing English, French & American Prints,
Brown and Bleached MusErs, Canton Flannels,
Apron Checks, Plaid Linceys, Shaker Flannels,
Fianneis, M ouselain Delaines, Embroideries,
Linen Cambria Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Hosiery
and Notions generally. Terms Wholesale and
Retail for CASH ONLY
Nj. II BUR CESS 81 SON.
Maysville, KY October End. 1862
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-03

@Papers at Washington say, that for
eign mediation is imminent.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-03
OO\NOt no WOv0.
FOR SALE BY

j. j. WUDD, MuysvIlle,
MACKEY & WOOD, do,
JOHN RICHARDSON; Maysliek,
w.D. WOOD, Sardis,
JOHN B. HOWARD, Orangeburg:
THOS. WILLIAMS, Germantown,
ROBT. STEVENSON, Murpbysville'
BULLOCK & SULLIVAN, Dover,
And by Druggists and Merchants generally
throughout the United States and Canadas.
Jan. S-ly
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-03
N b w
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS STORE ! |

I'M E SUBSCRIBERS. LONG EsTAB
L LISHED in a large retail Dry Goods business
in MaysvilIe, would call the attention of Coun-
try Merchants to their recent addition of an ex-
tensive Wholesale Department; which will be
conducted on STRICTLY CASH PRINCI-
PIE.
The4many years of experience possessed by
our buyer, combined with perfect knowledge of
the Kentucky trade, thorough acquaintance
ship with all the Manufacturing and Importing
Houses in the East, and the fact OF our Pur-
chases being made fer Cash." together with q
firm determination to sell at a mere commission
advance on Eastern Cost, will be sufficient
guarantees to CLOSE CASH BUYERS that as
regards prices, we cannot he undersoId by any
WESTERN IORRING UOJTSE
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-03
8 8 8 8 8 7
WOvNENN q CNAnvVNs
We RAOOA PNNs

are the most active and thorough pilh
that have ever been introduced.
They act SO directly upon the Liver.
exciting that organ to such an extent -
that the system does not relapse into it,
former condition, which is too apt to Be
the case with simply purgative pill
They are really
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-13
General n1eDowen at Co1um,.n..

AT O'Clock Wednesday afternoon. Gen.
ersl Mcdowell, ac"- -.1iod bv n. t-,.L
IL meJ0f Mcdowell, and Ex-Governor
D' alson, entered the Senate Chamber,
and as soon as the business pending could
be disposed Of, on motion Of Mr.. Robson
he was invited to a seat within the bar Of
the Senate.
Mr.. Robson then conducted General Nc
DowelI to the chair, where President Hitch
cock received him and introduced him to
the Senate. After transacting some un.
important business the Senate adjourned
aud the General was introduced individu
aIy to most Of the members present.
In the House he was afterwards received
| in similAr manner.
In the evening reception was giyeI
the General at the residence Of Ex-Gov
eruor Dennison. Among the gentlemen
present we're Governor Tod, Genera
Wright General Cooper General Hill
Judge H. J. Jewstt, Speaker Hubbell, 0
lthe House, and number of Senators. Gen
| eral Mcdowell is accompanied by his wife
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-13

The returns are now sufficiently full to
indicate the result Of the Election held in
the Old Granite State On Tuesday Lass.
There is no election by the people, and ihe
Governor viii be chosen by the Legisla-
ture from the highest candidates. The Re
publicans have carried the Legislature by
handsome majority, and the election
of Gilmore, the Republican candidate, is
rendered morally certain. This result is
a grand triumph of principle over partizan
trickery and Copperhead poison. The lat
ter have made superhumsn efforts to carry
the State They wanted the prestige of
carrying the first election Of 1863, and of
sending e good report to their brethren of
the South from the home Of Franklin
Pierce. It was with especial view to the
New Hampshire election that the "diffu-
sionist meeting was held at DelmonicO's
few weeks ago, and the determination
expressed to carry that State by the "dif-
fusion Of sound political information"
Money was subscribed freely for the pur-
pose, and Copperhead speakers diligently
canvassed the State, Dick Richardson, of Il
linois, being sample Of the lot Fran
Pierce, Edmund Burke, John H /" ain
ether kindred home Con- George an0
as tbey had never , .gerheads, worked
State back f. lone before, tObring th'
efforfs 50 Democratic rule. But theil
= we're in vain Bingham Of Ohio
Kelly Of Pennsylvania, and other soun'
Union speakers, more than eOupteracte(
the eopperhead orators, while wholesome
Union documents we're freely distributes
as an antidote to the diHusiOnists.
poison. The people rallied to the w0rl
and came out victorious, and by that re
suit dealt a staggering blow to the hope
of Northern peace men. Honor to tn
Granite State
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-13
Old sfassaehaselts.


It would take more space than we can
well spare 10 enumerate all the occasions
on which Massachusetts, has been denOune-
ed as nation Of ofshoP-lzeepers and money
makers, BY the GOppsrheads and Demo
Gratis who have desired 10 cast some addi-
tional sIur upon her. When her devotion
to the Union has been quoted, they replied
.eOb, yes; she is in favor of the war, for
itputs money into her stores and manu-
factories When the number Of men she
has sent into the field Ess been suggested,
it was met by ihs snseT, . That IS for the
same reason. They sen their bodies for
the moneywhieh it puts into1heir Golfers" /"
And upon every occasion when the course
Of New England, and especially Massa-
ehusetts, has been spoken Of in words Of
honest and well-deserved praise, the Yam
kee hstsrs have been ready to meet it with
the one stersOtyped charge Of svsrice and
miserly greed Of gain, Now what viii
these COpperheads say when they learn
that Massachusetts has just invested over
100000 in United States securities, a
member of the Council having gone to
Washington TO effect The transfers.
Their confusion this example Of New
England laundering and patriotism viii
be largely increased from the fact that
they have been the very ones who have
persisienily siriven, either more or less
openly, to depreciats United States bonds
in the markes and destroy confidence in
them. They have made their great point
upon the sharpness and keenness of Yam
kee capitalists, and now they find that these
same capitalists bave.iuvested in the se-
eurities which they have declared worth
less.
The truth is, that New England is both
patriotic and shrewd. When her country
is in danger, Massachusetts is the first to
give bloody offering for her redemption,
RRd when that country wants money Mas
sachusetts loans ii as freely as she gives
her blood, confident, meanwhile, that the
Investment viii bring substantial as we'll
as moral and nationaI reward. Her conf
denee in the reliability of the Government
isexpressed alike in both transactions.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-13
Patriotic Contriburions. .

The Boston Journal says that Messrs.
Augustine Heard, senior, and John Heard,
on behalf Of himself and brothers, natives
and citizens Of Ipswich, Massachusetts,
but now resident in China, or connected
with the mercantile house Of Augustine
Heard B CO., in that country, have placed
the sum Of $4,000 in the hands Of G. Has
kell, Aaron Coggswell and Richard 7.
Dodge, of Ipswich, as trustees, which sum
is 10 be expended by them to mitigate the
sufferings and relieve the necessities of
the soldiers in the United States service
from that town who shall be wounded,
sick or disabled in the service, and to aid
the needy parents, wives and children Of
those who shall be killed in battle or die
Of disease in the service. The older mem
bers Of the firm have before given large
sums for similar patriotic objects.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-13
Me sirnal Corps.

Notice hasbeen madeo Of The organization
of the Signal Corps as a regular depart
ment Of the army. Il is to be organized
as follows:
Oae Chief Signal Officer, Colonel, who
shall be Signal Officer Of the army; one
Leutenant-C Colonel and two Majors, who
shall be Inspectors; and for each army
corps or military department, one Captain
and as many Leutenants, not exceeding
eight, as the President may deem necessa-
~, to be appointed be the President by and
with the advice and consent of the Senate,
who shall receive The pay and emOluments
Of cavalry officers Of similar grades and
for each officer of the Signal Corps there
may be enlisted or detailed one Sergeant
and six privates, who shall receive the pay
of similar grades Of engineer soldiers, pro-
vided NO officer or enlisted man shall be
allowed to serve in the signal corps until
he shall have been examined and approved
by military board to be convened for
that purpose by the Secretary Of War
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-13
RcIIef Of Ohio HANKS.

In the Senate, on Wednesday, Mr.. Hitch
cock, from the committee on Currency, re-
ported back Mr. RObison's bill for the relief
Of the banks, amended according to in
struotiOns, which were agreed to- The bill
repeals the section requiring the banks to
furnish specie to the State for the payment
of the interest on its foreign debt with
the prOvisO, that no bank shall have The
benefit of the suspension clause after re-
fusing to take the demand and legal ten
der notes Of the United States, in payment
Of the interest upon the stocks owned by
them. The bill was made the special order
for to-day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-13


Commodore Ellst, In his official report of
the loss Of the Queen Of the West relates
that the pilot-one Mr. Garver-instead Of
backing the steamer from position where
she lay under the enemy's guns as he was
ordered to do, ran her aground at the very
point where the whole rebel battery was
able to hit her.
The Commodore and part of the crew
escaped, and presently got on board the
Era, boat drawing less than two feet Of
water; and Mr.. Garvey, who was once
more trusted with the wheel, ran this boat,
too, on shore, and did his best TO stick her
hard and fast by permitting her wheels
to make several revolutions after she
struck"
Of course, the reader will exclaim, Gar
vey was shot down without further cere-
mony Not ct sill. The commander Of
the Mississippi ram fleets reports that
"The disloyal sentiments openly ex-
pressed by Mr.. GarVey, few hours before
this occurrence, rendered it necessary for
me to place him under arrest, and fix upon
him the unwilling conviction that the loss
Of the Queen was due to the deliberate
treachery Of her pilot" .f..- Er
Now, if these disloyal sentiments were
expressed some time before the occurrences
narrated took place, Commodore Ellet must
have known the mans character; and we
hope the Navy Department will rebuke
him for continuing to employ as pilot ras-
cal who was openly belching forth his dis
loyalty even while he was steering his shiT
and her crew into the jaws of destruction
Commodore Ellet may blame the trench.
cry Of Garvey; but the public viii right
ly blame the criminal neglect Of EHet in
trusting his ship to a man whom he knew
to be unworthy Of trust. Better do moth.
ing with his rams than thus place them il
the enemy's hands.-N. 7. Post.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-13

In these days Of cold and snow, it is
tantalizing to read such items as the fol-
lowing from the New Orleans correspond
ence Of the New York Times;
ain the yard adjoining my residence is
Just at this moment curiosity that would
create sensation at Northern Horticul-
tural Exhibition. An orange tree Of large
size, presents the varied richness Of pos
sessing on individual branches, the perfect
golden orange, the half-ripe and the incip-
lent fruit and contrasting with the brill
liant yellow and light greens, and the dark
leaves, are ten thousand sprays of white
blossoms, which seem hourly tObe pushing
up into the midday world, rivaling the
snow in whiteness and Araby in perfume.
There are delicate flowers enough 10 sane
tify and typefy thousand lovely bridals !
it is an intOlerable shame that our temper
ate climates Of the North should be shorn
Of all this semi-trOpical magnifcence.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-13
From Dickens Gan the Year Around ~
French aoISfers In nTarcbiuar OTder.

French Soldiers In Marching Order.
The precautions taken to prevent our
catching cold, and to insure our comfort
and health, I thought then, and think now,
excessive. In the first place, if the weather
were chilly, we were obliged to march in
close order, for warmth.
As the day grew warmer, the ranks
we're opened, so that we should not be in
commoded BY dust and perspiration. AS
soon as We begun to peTspire delerious
sergesnts, captains and lieutenants trot-
ted about our columns, shouting to men to
button up their coats if they opened them,
and diminished the quickness Of our steps
as they approached the halt, and woe to
the parched soldier who dare touch water
until he had received orders to do So
Eat bread !" " Eat a few mouthfuls Of
bread before you drink y Rinse your
mouth well out before You swallow
q mouthful of water 7" sSit on
your packs, and not on the ground p
"You, sir two days sale de police for
lying down in the shade Do you think
we can drag fever and rheumatism about
with us? And you there exposing your
chest to the cold air; you'll be writhing
like cork-soEsE presentlyT When we
arrived at our destination, the hustle and
hurry-scurry became greater. First du-
ties over, and the soup eaten, the officers
seemed possessed they stOrmed and shout
ed at the sight of particle of dust or
mud on a shoe; they caused trowsers to be
turned up to see that there were no damp
feet doctors few about inquiring after
sore heels; captains grew red in the face,
and threatened prisons, dungeons, and
even shooting and cutting into million
pieces, in their anxiety to see everything
orderly and comfortable Before sunset,
whether It was bivouac or village, the reg
iment was as quiet as church. Next
morning everybody ewoke refreshed, an
rather inclined for march than othf,r.
wise"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

TLOUR-20O BARRELS ASH
I LAND MILL s. Round Hoop Southern Ohio
Fi9ST; SaTcbis Eor fa'o 0y R.T. LYON TERRILI.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-13
The Greo: meetinF at Li-se,pool

lICBlAn8 AT Ii FGLpuOIs
A Liver TpOol merchant of the highest
PersOn'.l and commercial character, speak
ing in a private letter, of the late meet
lngs in favor Of the EOrth, says;
"we have had meetings in different
parts Of the town, sl1 numerously attend
ed, at which Lectures were given in favor
of the federal States, and showing the true
position Of the question between North
and South The lecture given at the Col
lsgiate was splendid, showing the untena-
bic, unreasonable and unchristian position
taken up by the Southern States; and
when the lecturer, the Rev Newman
Hall, of London, concluded, the whole
audience, about three thousand people rose
like one man, and again and again cheered
for the federal States, and finally Though
the reporter omitted this), gave three
cheers for President Lincoln. These
meetings were all preliminary to the mon
ster one held at the Amphitheatre on the
18th, at which there were at least five
thousand people, and where an address to
President Lincoln was proposed and car
ried.
1.-THE result of all this, think, goes to
show, as I said in my last note to you, that
public opinion here, if properly tested, is
| decidedly with the North, and not with the
South. There can be no doubt the South
has many adherents, from some cause or
other, but the mass of the psopleis with
the North, and the leayen new works in
all classes"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-13
nhin stnts Fnir for 1888.

A committee of gentlemen are about to
obtain subscriptions from our business
men and others interested in the prosperity
of the city, for the purpose Of raising the
amount necessary to secure the Fair here,
next Fall. Unless the amount be raised
and that speedily, the Fair will go to Co
lumbus, where the requisite amount is al
ready subscribed. The Fair last year was
a great success, and left in money the sum
of from $4,000 to 100000 within our
city. The indications are, that the next
Fair, if held here, viii prove still greater
benefit to the city. The list Of premiums
is to be materially increased, and every
thing will be done to render the exhibi-
ton worthy of this great, free State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-13
CnInred nrnnns.

The following officers have been appoint
ed by the Secretary Of War to examine and
report upon tactics for our eOlored troops,
which Mr.. Stanton instructed General Ca
sey to prepare:
Brigadier General George Gordon, Pres
ident.
Colonel George L. Willard, Twelfth New
York Volunteers.
Major Frederick Townsend, Eighteenth
United States Infantry.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-13
IEa1L NOTICES.

Nancy II. Northrop vs.. Alanson Pomeroy E1-
ecltor and Trustee Of Benjamin Northrop' de-
deased, and others.
In Common Pleas, CuyahoFa County ONO OlFI
aetion for relief
CHARLES NORTHROP, Of Moira,
I / Franklin county, New York, and William
". NOrthrop, Of the United States army, VIII
take notice that on the 29th day Of March, l65z,
the said Nancy NJ. NorthTOp ed her petition IN
the Court Of Common Pleas, Cuyahoga county,
Ohio against said Alanson Pomeroy as Executor
and Trustee Of BENJAMIN NorthrOps deceased
with all other defendants claiming an interest IN
the estate Of said Benjamin NOrthrop, deceased,
the ObjectGnd prayer Of which petition is 70 set
aside the election claimed to have been made 3y
/ the plaintiff 70 take under the will made BY said
4 Benjamin Northrop, and that she may De re-
| stored to the same rights which she would have
/ had had no such election been made; that said
| petition has been since amended, making new
i parties. Said petition also sets forth that said
/ Charles Northrepi William W. Northrop, the
/ Domestic Foreign Missionary Society, Of the
| Protestant Episcopal Church, IN the United
| States Of Anerica, the American Home Mission
ary Society and Edward B. horthropy On his life
tfinel consented that said election might be
made, and the plaintiff restored 70 her lega
rights as thOughnO such election had been made
said defendants will answer said petition BY th'
4th day Of April, 1868, or the matters therein al
lodged will be taken as true, and judgment anG
orders taken accordingly.
RANNEY, BACKUS & NOBLE,
feIsA9I Attorneys for Plaintiff
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-13

IMPORTANT 70 FEHAIs5
DR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.

DIX. Oh hEEHoEHAN y TL1Lllos
Ths combinEtion Of Ingredients In these Pihsau
me resalt OF long and extensive prssties. They sra
mild in thelr operation and certain IN oOTTeetins al
irregularities ralnful a9eEsiruation. removing 81 -
Itructions Vhet6sr from cold or thsrvso haadssAa
gain In tho side galpitation Of thshsart. whites, 81
nervoua sGeclonss hystsrics, fatisco. p=in IN Ia
back and haabs, &C., dlstuEbsd alsss, Whieh arfsss
from Interruption o. Esture.
DR.. OHE ESzAAE'S PILLS
WIS the c0lniaence1h5at oi an -ha trszimfHi
Of those iTrognlariss and obstgasti5nsi vseci, L.
consigned 80 many T. premature gave. So isiaai5
can enjoy good health unisss she Is regular sri
shsneycr al Ossir0etiSR tskes pizes TIA rsuEEz
health bssiua 10 decline.
DR- CHEEszHAH' PILLS
ars tha most sscraal remedy svsr known for ALI -
plants psocHa4 to Females 70 ali classes they al
Invaluable lnciudlns With certainty, periodical reg
ularity. T.ssy ara known 70 thousands, who have
used thsu at dlaafsnt Periods throughout the com.
try having the sanction 09 some OF the most sminsBt
Physicians in 4merios
Explicit diIsotionz. stating shsa they hheuld NJ
bs used, with each Box Tbs price, 81 90 5sr Bo
containing ron 20 TO &c Ptils.
PILLS sent By naa, promptly, b. rsniisrins "a
ProFJistoT s0ld BY pcuGsists generally. .....1
a B. HgTCHIHGs, Proprietor,
y gsdar st., EaW York
, So scId WasIsssls and Fetal In Cleveland b.
6THONd = AttmoIkOh-f. agrl4.aGsftszl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-13

At the great German Fair, at Frankfort
On-the=Msine, TO be opened in May and to
close in July, twenty Of our States viii be
represented, and persuasiOns are now ad-
dressed to the Government 10 send out the
Commissioners in National vessel.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-13

A letter from New Orleans to the New
York Times says that some Of the parOled
prisoners from Galveston say that cOmmO-
dOrs RenzhaK is still aliye.=Hs is report
ed alive and well at Galveston.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-13

On Wednesday the President received
by Adams & Co.'S Express, q package Of
q greenbaeks,a amounting to Ssss, which
sum the writer Of an accompanying letter
says he obtained from the Government dis
honestly, and which he therefore returns
The letteris dated Brooklyn, March 2, 1858
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-13

A distinguished Statesman recently
suggested that the clergymen Of the loyal
States should concert the solemn sdminis-
tration upon one day, of the oath Of allie
gisnes to their congregations.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-13
nROBATE Court Cuyahoga County

nROBATE Court CuyOhOga County
Petition to sell Land. Edwin R. Perkins
Administrator de bonis non Of Estate Of R. H.
Blaekmer, deceased vs.. Maria g. WOrthmgton,
Henry G. Blackmer, Edward Blackmel Mary
W. Bailey, George Worthington and HUI tah B;
Blaekmer. To Henry C. Blackmer, Edward
Blackmer and Mary ". Bailey, who are heirs
and legal representatives OF Reuben H. Black
mer, deceased;
You are hereby notified that on the 9Th day Of
March 1868, said Administrator de bonis non
6led his petition in the Probate Court Of said
Cuyahoga County, to obtain an order Of said
Court at its session, on the 9Th day Of Aprll,
1868, for the assignment Of the dover Of Hu4e eh
3. Blackmer, the widow ofsaid keuoen H. Black
mer deceased, in and for the sale OF the follow
ing Real Estate, Of which the said Reuben II,
| Blackmer, died, seized, or 50 mnch thereof
| as may be necessary to pay the debts Of sald
deeedent to wit The homestead upon which
the said Reuben H. Baeknaer resided, at the tune
of his decease, being west bali OF su-bdiy VISION a
/ Of Granger's subdivision Of ten acre lots Nos
"a acd 81 in the City Of Cleveland in said Conn
ty Of Cuyahoga, having front of'r feet on Pros
| pect street, and being 1885 feet deep
Dated the 9Th day Of March, 1868.
| Z. R. PERKINS,
| Administrator de bonis non Of Estate Of R. H.
| Blackmer. m2ri;455