davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-04-03

Columbia, 26.-Gen. Forrest captured,
yesterday at Brentwood, nine miles in
the rear of Franklin, 800 prisoners, arms
and ammunition, destroying large house
full Of commissary stores, burning the
railroad bridge, tearing up the track be-
tween Brentwood and Nashville, and
bringing away seventeen loaded wagons.
Mobile, March 27.--A special to the Ap-
peal from Vicksburg the 25th says. At
5 o'clock this morning four boats were
seen advancing towards the upper bate
ries. A vigorous fire was opened upon
them driving back two, while the other
two passed under raking fire, almost
every shot taking effect. One received n
shot in her steam-chest, which compelled
her crew to desert her and in fifteen min.
crew escaped to the opposite shore. The
boat that escaped is supposed to be the
Benton badly disabled. One shot pene.
trated her steam drum, disabling her SO
badly that tho Albatross came up TO tow
her out Of danger OF our guns.
Chattanooga, March 27.-The Rebel has
received the following dispatch:
Richmond, March 25.--Ihe following
dispatch, dated Tullahoma March 81,
was received this morning;
Gen. Van Dorm reports that Forrest
made successful visit TO Brentwood with
his Division. lie bu,ned the bridges.
took possession of all the property and
arms. captured 800 prisoners, including
80 officers. His loss was three killed,
and FIVE wounded.
(Signed) BRAxroS BRAGG.
Richmond, March 28.-The Senate met
in session to-day. ..
The House passed the Assessment bill,
yeas Al, nays 81. 1t also passed the Sen.
ate bill authorizing the discharge Of cor.
tain civil officers from the army, with an
amendment.
The President has signed the Impress.
ment bill.
edY' William Is, Howell, father Of Pres.
idapt Davisi utra dta1 Il, Ma,.,,.a,.,z...
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-04-03
Prescription OF the Press.

The following papers have been pro.
scribed by the military authorities at St.
Louis Cincinnati Enquirer, The indie
pendent, World, Journal of Commerce,
Freeman's journal, Catholic Register,
and Caucasian Of New York, the Chicago
Tines, and Columbus t0hio) Crisis.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-04-03
Gubernatorial.

A writer in the Richmond Wing Sug-
gests the name OF Gen. WASHINGTON BAR.
ROW, recently released from Northern
prison, az candidate for Governor. Ano.
ther writer suggests the name Of Hon.
WV. G. SWAN.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-04-03
Tenni
Total

pey- The provost Marshal at Charles.
town, Va, has issued an order suppress.
ing the circulaticnof the Cincinnati En-
ourer in tho district OF tho Kanawha
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-04-03

UP TEE YAzoo,--The Yankee expedi.
ton up tho Ya1oo has proved an entire
failure. At least so says tho Mississippi
papere
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-04-03

I6y- The Nashville Dispatch of the 10Th
furnishes tlro following report Of the kill
ed, wounded and missing at Franklin,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-04-03
Return of Valandigham.

DAYTON, ONO, March l3.-Hon. G. L.
Vallandigham, member of Congress
from the Dayton iOhio) district, arrived
at home in this city at 4:30 this afternoon,
and, although but two days notice IVES
had of his coming, he received one OF
the greatest ovations ever given to any
man in Ohio. LonP before the hour OF
arrival for the tain he was expected, his
constituents began to flock to the depot
by Thousands 1t seemed rs if every man,
woman and child in the district had come
Out to do honor to this champion adyo-
cate of our constitutional rights
Two bands of music enlvened the oc-
casion, whilea cannon belched forth thun-
der tones of welcome. awakening the val
ley of the Miami as it was seldom ever
awakened before.
Presently the whistling Of the locomo.
tive was heard, and, rs the train neared
the depot. the thousands of persons
rushed forward, all eager to catch the first
sight of the man who so nobly, calamity,
and fearlessly represented the white
mans interest in the Congress that has
just adjourned.
. The crowd was so dense that it was al.
most impossible for Mr. Vallandigham
to reach the carriage which was in readi-
ness to convey him to the court house.
from the steps Of which he was to speak
Having at length been almost carried to
his carriage, and being seated he barred
has brow to the breeze, and was hailed
with deafening cheers, while the cannon
responded twenty.four rounds.
The procession being formed, proceed.
ed to the court house, where the recep-
ton speech was made BY Hon. David A.
Hook. .E
Mr.. Vallandigham briefly responded.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-04-03

p1' William b. Howell, father Of Pres.
ident Davis wife, died in Montgomery
few daystince
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-03-28

Poor TRAIN. - While George Francis
Train was in England, his headstrong conduct
at public meetings, and his bitter sarcasm
against England's neutrality" gsined him
many friends in America. While be bearded
tue British lion in his own den, lie was looked
upon as man of unusual Eervc and ability;
but upon his return home, his coarse epitls,ts
only excited disgust, and led to more than
one difficulty. 1t is to be regretted that he
made the great error Of installing abuse for
sound ioyic. We take the following para
graph from a St. Louis paper, Of recent date:
"George Francis Train left this city tho
other day withoW paying his printers Ill.,
The summary character Of his arrest, no
doubt, prevented him at the time of his de-
par,ure from so doing. His fright at Alton
did not admit Of any attention to small money
matters Shivering under the haystack, his
mind failed to revert to any question Of
"spondulicks." lie has had time aud occa-
sion, however, since those trying circum-
stances 70 remit. lie hasn't done it. II h.
don't do it in two or three days more, we shall
take occasion, in public manner. to enrich
his already spotted reputation by the applica.
ton Of some such terms as thicf and suind-
Ir'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-03-28

GREE.BACEs.-The S. L. Bulletin of the
18th inst. says that legal tenders were in de-
mand at GS cents in San Francisco at that
date. The Portland Orcgonian continues lis
quotations at 60 cents, Notwithstanding they
are worth cents more at the Bay. Wonder
if the telegraph operator" didn't make anoth.
or " mistake! 1t is very strange that these
"erors" should occur SO frequently; stranger
still that they are always prejudicial to the
credit of the Government currency. We hope
friend pittock will keep an eye ON his EN-
ployecs in the future. Such policy is rot
calculated to aid that paper in maintaining tho
creditable position it has so long held in the
estimation of its Union patrons. i -.t. =,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-03-28

the Withdrawal Of California from the now
contemplate Union. l propose to suggest a
plan by which it can be accomplished, admit
ting first one point, that lenicia and the two
forts now commanding the harbor Of San
Francisco is the key, and that the State would
be ours if they were in possession of South
ern men. My plan, therefore, will only ex-
tend to their capture. This propose to do
with 400 men, which | will raise on the fol-
lowing plans: will visit 100 towns and
camps nearest Sacramento; at each l will
form a society of ten of the most tr,lsty men,
binding them by the strongest oath to appear
at Sacramento on a certain day, will let them
know the plan, to obey the orders of one
man whatever they may be. Early on that
day | will employ five or six men to cut the
wires leading from Sacramento, also man at
Bcnicia, iu all directions 10y preconcerted
signal, We will assemble on the levce at 10 o.
clock. and will proceed at once to take pos
session of -"
Here the circular breaks off. The plan,
however, would seem to be, to have taken one
or two of the river steamers, and proceed TO
Alcatraz and Fort Point, take both of these
forts by surprise, as well as the arsenal at
Bcnicia. The plan, however, wild and CHI
mercal as it may now appear, was at one
time feasible, provided proper organization
had been behind it.
Tie names of the riratcs who are now con-
fined in Fort Alcatraz, are rs follows:
Ridgeley Greathouse-ostcnsibly the own
cr-A. Buberg an Englishnan. who claims
to be passenger, Civie, first officer of schoon-
or, Thos Krale, Jos. \. Smith alias Snyder,
natives of Kentucky, Alfred Arnold, from
Ottawa, Henry G. Boyd. of Delaware, r. Il.
Duval, of Florida, and the following parties
whose nativity is unknown: W. ID. Moore,
j. w. McFadien, VIM. W. Mason, john J..
Kent. Albion II. Grow, ID. w. Brown, John
Fletcher, James Smcev, Geo. W. Davis, NJ.
II. Marshal, and five sailors cook, steward
and Capt. Law.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-03-28

My OK AND lorR BrLl.-Thc material
of the Nsalia EIposifor, one Of the most
rabid Of the raging scccsh sheets, was recent
ly DESTROYED by the Union people of the
place. The news of the occurrence, when it
reached Yrrka, was that the office Of the of
Nisalia De'ta, s,aunch Union sheet was
an,illilatcd. The conservatives" were jubi-
LIANT they rcjoiced with exceeding great glad
ness tli"reat, and pronounced the at not only
CONSTITUTIONAL" but cminently "patrio.c"
and "jus.,' and it was not until they were
saturated with wliskev, and about taking
their position in the :" last ditch" that the
true account was received. The last that was
heard c'nanainS from the conservative"
gentry was while they lay sprawling in the
mud muiicling soi-io roce Ii 's-dam-lic! s-n-
constitutional! dan-olc- Linkin IIurrah for
S-u-n rights.n- S-n-C onftderacy !"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-03-28

l.S,' The L. G. 4Idrocate says that on the
10Th inst, while Gen. Palmer and others w.ro
engaged in surveying route for road near
tie Cascades, they discovered the body Of a
man partly buried with leaves. supposed 10
have been recently murdered. On the body,
between the chin and waist, were found ,hir-
teen distinct wounds. e an s,l
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-03-28

Assessors of Internal Revenue with their
Deputies and Assistants.
The young lady. who it is ascertained be-
trayel Gen. Slough into the hands of the
rebels, has been placed in prison. On her
person were found letters apprising her Of
another raid which was to b. summarily pre-.
vented. 81 q E
New York, 16.-The bank statement show
a decrease in loans Of $3,OO0,O00 (; q decrease
Of specie of $3,5OO,00O. and q decrease Of
deposits Of Sl.7OO,OOO. Money is at 6 per
cent; Sterling exchange, 174; Gold, unset
tied, closed firm at 1875; Government stocks
firmer. G's of 81, 1888; Certificates, 99!;
7 $40 notes, 1O53G LOG; California rs, 1874.
3P,M ,-(.old 1j4.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-03-28

- The Marysvillo .4ppeal says that a
secession organ OF that State declares that
the "pcople" have stood the barbari,ics Of
the " Butcher Beast. Ben. Butler" about as
as long as they intend to. jeff Davis said
about the same thing in his retaliation proc.
lamation. But what are they going 10 do
about it That is the question. '-''
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-03-28

. ~ The Marysville Arrcal says that nc
cording to " Democratic" authority tho"
ty' in Indiana and Illinois is fcund beyond
parallel. 1t sends hundreds of thousands Of
Democrats TO the field, and still keeps enough
at home to carry the elections. Nobody at
ter this need doubt the scriptural account Of
the multitude of Galllec being fed with fvo
loaves and few fishes. .......i.,... ..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-03-28

New pUBL,CATioNs.-We have received
from Mcssrs. Bancroft & Co., San Fia,icisco.
package Of book, which we win notice"
next week. When that firm send another
package, We hope they will pay express
charges. 1t comes rather too g steep" 10 adj
renise the books and pay for them beside.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-03-28

AT Ir AGAIN.-The Victoria Co1onist is
again putting" Cariboo. 1t says that $l53
worth of gold was taken out in three buckets
full of dirt on Williams creek, few days
.assa, That. will do fox 4 beginning.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-03-28

OREGON STATE Observation-Disclosures AL
lison & Snyder are about to establish a daily
and weekly newspaper at the Dalles. With
the above name. s9Ha rs.f L.,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-03-28

No NEws.-Last nights stnge did nos
bring the Portland mail, and consequently no
later dates from East. 'ye's 'Sao, .i''''
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-03-28

& EAnrEa,IAKE.--San francisco papers mn
tice the occurrence Of two slight earthquakes
in that city on the 18th inst. ''si u spia
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-03-28

~ Tho Sierra Ncrdda arrived at Vic
toria, ria Portland, on Monday last. and
sailed the same evening for San Francisco
direct. ~ ln.fI---..i lnl.tI fn.in ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-03-28
Agents for the Standard.

The following named gentlemen are authorized
20 receive and receipt for money due OH Snhscrip-
ton to the STANDARD:
J.. r. FISHER, San Francisco, Cal.
Tuos. BoYcE, San Francisco, CAL
G.. W JONES, Vancouver, VIE
ALEx :. ABERNETny, Oak Point;
r. y. HARRINGToy, Montccllo
Jomx WEBSTER. Port Madison:
HENRY 6. WILSON, Tcekalet
MARSHALL BLINS, SeabecE.
hay-Moncy can he sent through the mails at
our risk.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-03-28

\ MYSTERIOUS ArFAlR.-1hc Portland
Times contains an account OF an occurrence
which lately happened near Vancouver. On
the evening of the 18th inst, Mr.. Marble,
living about four miles from town, became
alarmed at the constant barking of his dog
he took his gun and lantern and went out to
learn tho causc. After while his dog re-
turned to the house covered with blood, and
without his master Diligcnt search was
Immediately made, but in the dark no traces
could be found of the missing man. Tho
next morning he was found dead short dis
tancc from the house. 1t is thought he died
from some disease Of the heart, FASTENED by
sudden fright, As it was supposed he cncoun-
tered panther or some other of the wild
beasts which abound in the ncis hborhood.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-03-28

DIsTRIcT CouRr.-The District Court
Hewitt presiding-closcd its term OH Wednrs-
day last. Considerable business has come
before the court for hearing-principally civil
suits. The Grand Jury brought in verdict
OF manslaughter against Howe, upon which
tho special Prosecuting Attorney refused to
prosecute, and the case was continued to the
next term Of Court. Howe was released on
bail.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-03-28

~ We have no news Of importance BY
the .AAdeysoa. sn. ss'esli 80
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-03-28

INDIAN MrRDERs.-rhc Dallcs Mountain
Ger of the 2lst inst. says that areport is ctr
rent that two white men have been murdered
by Indians Oh Snake river, near the crossing
Of the Auburn and Boiscr road. The report, as
it reaches that paper, is that four miners were
descending the river in small boat. AT the
point named they found it necessary to make
portage. and two Of the men stood guard,
while the other two packed their blankets
and provisions, and camping utensils. While
separated in this manner, the Indians fell upon
the two men engaged in packing, and mur-
dcrcd them. In addition to other plumber, the
savages took thirty ounces of gold dust from
the body Of one Of the murdered men. Tho
Mountaineer does not give the date Of tho oc-
currcnce, but understands it was quite recent.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-03-28

PERIoDIcALs.-Wer received from Jerry w.
Sullivan package containing the latest peri
odicals and newspapers. to the day of sailing
of the steamer, among which We find-Har-
pcr's lVechly, Baltimore SIN, Lcslie's Nems-
paper, n. Y. Herald and Tribune, Boston
journal, Missouri Republican and Irish Amer
ican. jerry knows how to Go favor. If
you would test this, favor him with an order.
and see if lie isn't as generous as we have
represented him tobe. Mr.. S. has continually
on hand and for sale supply of Internal
Revenue stamps Of all kinds and deno,nina-
tons, for which lie would be pleased to re-
ceivc orders.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-08

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-08
Ia Oerrepfl eiOer'aDeu, af@
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-08

81. ja34 F.H 10 ,usot+E B0ltmsfsga
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Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-18
LEGAL.
TRUSTEES SALE

"HEREAS, on the 10th aay Of J.,...-
w y; 1851, Michael Tiernsn and Susan I;.r.
nan, OF Clinton county, lows, executed mt Az.
TN Oorbin As trustee, . certain deed Of tens.
conveying 20 said trustee tho land in Clin,o.
county, Iowa, described - follows, to Wit: Tbs
south-we est quarter Of the south east 1917. ..a 'ns
section No. one ID and tho west half ~ .s =.
northeast quarter Of section ,m,,s..
twelve tl2,) all in township IA. a a'nSes
two (e2.l north Of range No. three a. :. ~
9TH p m also tho southwest quarter =. ~
north east quarter Of section No. sixteen is. lin
township No eighty.three ts3,) north OF rsnas
80. ,oul - east OF the 9th p. m; which said
conveyance was made by tho said Michael Tie
nan and vito, for the purpose Of securing tho ne -
ment OF one certain promissory note and the IN,
tefest thereon. signed by said Michael TEE.
dated the 10Th DAY Of January, A. D.. 1881 .nI'
payable IN one year after date, to N. o.. .ne
Adeiia Arms, for the sum Of six hundyed "a
twenty live dollars, with interest at the rat. ~
ten per cent. per snnum. u
And now, said note having BACON. an.,
abe,a and the said Michael F1ernan am Snu pay
pay the same l,Austn Corbin. Trustee m &c.. ~
sara, do hereby give this public notice. that +,
Urine OK the power which is in me ye,tea hv IL
deed OF trust, l will, on Saturday, the ON a.
OF May, A. ID. 1853, at the hour of nine o,o,o.s
10 Inc forenoon OF said day, at the Court Hon..
door, IN the city of Davenport. ernos.
ana oher Tor sale, at publ, auction. IN.
palsss u iana above described, or 50 much
tnercoi As snail be necessary 10 satisfy ana nav
the amount due on said note with the Pay
on 70 the day Of sale. together with an the Gusts
anu expenses attending said SALE costs of this no
tice and Trustees fees. VI 'uis NJ
Dated tho 9Th day Of April. A. d. 1853.
- AUSTIN CORbIN,
af' Trustee.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-18
VIM. 3. B7ADBURY's
PIiN0-FORTE ESTABLISHMENT,
No. 426 Broome Street,
NEW YORK.

'he subscriber respectfully invites tho atten-
4 haa OF hisfriends and tho public generally 10
nl' fiano Forte establishment, at No. Ar
Broone street. corner OF Crosby.
Having Withdrawn his interest atnet and ma
"rals from the late firm OF Liehts 4 Bradbury,
whi'h icn was dissolved on the 3lst January uli +,
and hay ng purchased Tho entire stock Of iiano
foItes and Plane Forte material, owned BY his
BROTHER Edward q. ir ,dbury, in the said firm, e
itr MS celebrated Piano rortes Emplovine the
most skiiiiul and experienced workmsn, with q
large stock OF the best and most thoroughly sea
soned material. AID an abund snce of capital, he
has taken IN hand the personal supervision of the
whole onsnes of manufacturing his Instruments
ana - enabled turn out fisno-Foitos ( une-
quAsod tone and daraHeHsss