davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-11

.~ The New York World takes sides
with the rebels against our Government
on the matter of the exchange of prison.
ers, as it does indeed on most questions
at issue.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-11

NEW GooDs.- Messrs. Younker and
Bros. have just received large and we'll
selected stock of fall and winter goods
which. they say, they can sell from ten TO
fifteen per cent. cheaper than any other
house in the city. Ladies, call and exam.
Inc them, aud you will be sure to be
suited.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-11

sG- Yesterday was clear and cool, and
was, in fact, genuine November day
The weather prophets cay that the people
may look out for the hardest winter seen
for years There win be moro cold days
the mercury will run lower-the snow
will be deeper than before since '54-that
the fish have commenced leaving the
shallow creeks for deep holes as early as
September, and that the muskrats have
doublc-walled their little hillock homes.
These and certain other infallible signs
known to the sportsman and hunter indi-
cate winter of unusual severity. 1t is
thought By many that the river will close
at least two weeks earlier than last year
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-28
Wistar's BaIsam Of Wild Cherry.
Wistar's BaIsam Of wild Cherry.
THE BEST REMEDY EVER KNOWN TO MAN


For Coughs. Colds, Asthma, Group, BroucbtIs. Inau
ensA, Bleeding Of the Lungs Dicult Breathing Live,
Aneotion1 ram OF weaknes1 Of Breast or Side First
Stages OF Consumption, etc. M ~, II ''T'i-- -
In short this BaBam o peculiarly adapted to every
disease OF the Lungs and Liver which produced by our
eVoL varying climate. sGl9Ia 20 IilfgslI 1u. frTF
Wild Cherry has long been known 10 possess INN Or
ant properties. This fact iBfamar 10 every
matron In our land, physicians often prescribe Il n di
erent forms Tor variety Of complaints Tar Also has
been equally noted for Its virtues and some pbyscang
whose names are familiar TO the whole country have
gone 30 ara 70 declare that even consumption could
pe cured by that alone. In other hands, again, ID
was nearly yalueess, owing no doubt, TO their irno
rance In preparing and administering TIA difficulty
now entirely obviated BY patient experience and long
The extraordinary medicinal powers Of these Two sub,
ance are now, for the hst time, combined and, en-
ny. By nice chemical process, eyerythIng delete
ious or useess is rejected. 30 that what remains ia
me most extraordinary and truly efncacious remedy
known to man. - w. N'''"''s - ~ -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-28
The Transport Hatteras Sunk by a
British Vessel Supposed TO be tho

NEW YoRK, Jan 2G.-The steamer Mary
Ann B5ardman has arrived from New Orleans
l4.h, and Key West Goth inst. She brings
Galveston adyiees to the 14Ih, brought to Key
West by the steamer Northern Light, from
New Orleans on tho 17th. The United States
sloop'of-war Brooklyn, in company With six
other Federal steamers, were off Galveston.
They saw steamer in the offing. The steam ,
er Hatteras Immediately got under way to
speak her, and when within hailing distance
asked who che was, and received In answer
that it was Her Majesty's sloop.of. war
Spt6re The commander of tho Hatteras
told them to wait and he would send boat to
her; and had just lowered boat with an officer
and crew In her,when the steamer opened her
broadside and ited into the Hatteras.
The Brooklyn got under way and started In
pursuit of the stranger, but night coming on,
lost sight of her and was compelled to give up
the chase. On returning she found the Halter.
as sunk In nine fathoms of water.
The officers of the Mary Ann Boardman were
unable to give further particula The steam
or was no doubt the pirate Alabama. The
Hatseras was merely transport, but carried
four guns Of light cslibre.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-28
From NeWbern,

BosToN, Jan. 26-Pfivate advices from New.
bern to Tuesday, 2Oth inst, state that no mail
had then left for the North for two weeks, but
one was about leaving for New York. The
main expedition, Of which so much has been
said, had not started, but land force was sent
forward Saturday, l7th, toward the railroad,
which encountered thirteen hundred rebels at
Pollocksville, drove them from the town and
took possession. Some of the New York cav
airy were wounded.
The general health of the troops was good.
New YoRK, Jan. 27.-The steamer Terry
from NeWbern 2Osh, Hatteras 25th, arrived,
reports three gunboats and number of trans
ports, under Gen. Foster, sailed on the 24th.
Another expedition follows Immediately.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-28

New YoRK, jan 27.-The Tribune's Wash
ington dispatch saya: Upon Gen. Buffers arri-
val at New Orleans to resume command of the
Department Of the Gulf, Gen. Banks will be
ordered to Texas at the head of q sufficient
force for the purpose of assisting the Union
men OF that State to restore il to the Union as
free commonwealth.
A New York letter from Key West states
that the British neutral blockade runner Auton-
lea with cargo Of powder from England, was
captured by U. s steamer Pocshontas off Mo.
bile Fl77 = =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-28
TELEGRAPHIC.
Morning and Noon Reports
From New Orleans Expedition nm
tho Teache RiVoF,

ShAO AV0Onp
New YoRK. Jan. 27-The New Orleans
Delta nf the 10th contains the following letter:
BERwioK's BAY, January Is, 1861 have
just learned the particulars Of an affair OF some
Importance which took place yesterday. Early
10 the morning Commodore Buchanan went up
the Teache with the Calhoun, until he came
to the obstructons placed In the channel by
the rebels. At this point, unluckily. the gun
boat got aground Commodore Buchanan,
however, 1t is said, went forward some die
tance, and was shot through the head from one
Of the rife pits near by. A man named White
hurst, also belonging to The Calhoun, was kill
ed at the same time. Col. Thomas, of the 9Th
Vermont hearing the firing, ordered his regi-
ment to charge the pit, which resulted In the
capture OF thirty rebels and the dispersion Of
the rest. Ihave been told that six rebels we're
killed. learn on good authority that the
Captain Of the rebel gunboat Talen was killed.
1t Is also reported that the gunbost Atlas was
captured, l.. ........ ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-28

FORTRESS MONROE, Jan. 25.-The schooner
recently captured near Yorktown by the u. 8.
gunboat Wobaska, left here to-day for Balti-
more. The schooner, when captured, was con-
veying q rebel mail to o point near the White
House. =
The iron clad Nahant arrived at Hampton
ROADS this morning. The storm has cleared
away and the weather Is very fine aud mild.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-28
THE EATING COUNTER,
Notice.
James Lsugham, plaintiff,

James Lsugham, pIalntia, Superior Court,
vg. ) franklin counfr
Peter Tabler and others, deiendants.} Ohio. 'A''
PETITION.
CAID PETER TABLER, Of North Mountain, BerkIy
~ county, Virginia, will take notice that James
Laugham. Of the county Of Linn in the State OF Iowa.
did, on the goth day Of November A. D.. 1862 Ale hs
petition In the said Superior Court Of Franklin county
Ohio, against the said Peter Taber, William Slaughter
ect and prayer Of said petition was 10 obtain Judgment
against said defendants for the Of 50 $780, together
with interest at ten per cent from the 9TH day OF June
A. D., 1860, payable semi annually on note made by
said Peter Taber William Slaughter and John Bright
TO said James Laugham for the sum OF $4,000, dated
June 4th, D., 1857, and indorssd by said Christian
May Oct lth A. D., l960 and the said Peter Tabier
Is notified that he equired to appear and answer said
petition on or before the third Saturday after the 2ih
Gay OF 'anpary, a, pco Hlssssa'e 3D. y y MANN s6ldl
bcs tr Attorney for Plaintiff
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-28
1T Is A FIXED FAcT,s -
CONSUMPTION
Gan be Cured. ..lo

SIR JAMES CLARK, Physlcisn to Queen Victoria
and one OF the most learned and Of the age
In MS Treatise on Consumption saysi 'That Pulmonary
voneumption admits OF cure, ID longer matter Of
doubt II has been clearv demonstrated BY the
OF Laenneo and other modern pAthologists" Dr. Cars.
we'll VINO Investigated such mattera as thoroughly az
any other man, nays; re- r'r'-d WIFI :
Pathological Anatomy has, perhaps never afforded
more conclusive evidence In proof Of the durability OF
disease than II has in that Of ubeular phthisis pul
monary consumption).
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-28
Master Commissioners Sale,

Vincent Hutson, Assignee, ETC., Common Plea. rou,,
Va. ~ ~ 'of Prarklia s.s nSA.'
Al. Moore etal, Ohio, -" - ''T""'s' '"p's'
TN. PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER Or
the said COURT TO me directed will offer FOR saie
pupc suction at the door Of the court House in the
Saturday, the 3lst day of January, A, d. 1863,
st one o'clock 2. NJ, the following described real
lot OF ground, with the improyemepts thereon IN
me Town OF beginning at the southeast
Sofner o. lot 4 thence with the south line Of said lot
ieet; tnence north feeti thence east 2K feeti
tanning more or less. s3f se'-'-'s' -
Appralsed at $3.50 90. 1l V. h3iaqag 81 y
A.lf4 saAsiS q. w. HUFFMAN. Sheriff
Printers fees o5 90, s''''e'VAs' p"'N ~ =
dec25-dlt&wtd ll h42s tCtfa ~ w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-28

WASHINGTON, Jan. GA board of officers
has been called to meet here to consider im-
provements In pontoons and their transporta-
ton.
Judge Crawford, of the Criminal Court, died
to day. . ST..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-28

NEW YeRK, Jan 26.-A Washington dispatch
states that General Couch succeeds Sumner,
and w. F. Smith succeeds Franklin.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-28
,MANYPENNY & MILLER,
AND PROPRIRToRa
w- oass Nos. SO, IS and 10, Forth HisA 81

.stes. '''' '"''A 'n' 'o's
AdYert.ementg loaded and placed 10 tho coIumn Of
special Notices, double Tho ordinary rdtss.
ordered on heinside exclusively after tbe nfst vssI
per cent more than the above rates but all such VII
'pPesr In the Tri-Weekly without charge.
hueinets Cards, not exceeding Ave lines per yeay In
'de, " 50per line; outsde 81.
&C., half price. -
o Eue,isnt advertisements ,nust b. pata for IN
1dgonos The rule will not be varied from
weekly same price as the Daily where tho advertiser
feg inc weekly alone. Where ne Daily and Weekly
slL the rates Of tho DAILY = '''' w
No advertisement taken except for definite period
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-24
TheTrIok.

The N. Y. World, the leading icons
servativt" organ in the North, thus mad
vertently betrays the trick Of the faction
TO which he belongs
The lesson Of the Maine election IL is
clear will not be lost upon the Democrat
ic organizations of other States. II Is
we'll that tho weakness of these peace
at-any. price men has been discovered
before the Presidential canvass has fairly
commenced, 80 that the opposition can
stand upon platform entirely in accord
with the patriotic instincts OF the people
There il is. The CONSERVATIVES" are
simply experimenting with various plat
forms, to ascertain which will be most
likely to restore them 70 power. In
Iowa they are trying a war platform
in Maine they tried a half-and-half con-
Germ: and in Connecticut peace affair
There is neither honesty nor patriotism
in all this nothing but the meanest sort
Of ambition and lust for Office.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-24
Nh DespernnduIn.

from the Richmond Examiner, September 1911
The Yankee nation goes for all or moth
ing, and therefore 30 must we. II is i'm.
possible 70 save part Of our sovereignty
and our land, and give up the rest. II
we admit that they have conquered one
square mile of it, they will soon have it
all, and us along with IL. And then haze
not conquered square mile of Il. What?
Not Missouri? Not Kentucky? Not
tho panhandle of Virginia? No. not one
yard of them Nothing is either lost or aOol
until The IOar IS over. And now this mo-
ment, when the ferociOus armies Of our
enemies are advancing deeper and deeper
into the heart of our country, and cold
ly marking down on their mans all the
ground they have passed over as 80 much
territory conquered back TO the Union
this is the very time to impress it upon
all our minds that those countries which
their armies have traversed and rayaged
are Confederate ground, and that the
safety, nay, the existence of all the rest
OF the Confederacy requires the enemy
TO be driven out Of it at every point.
Let us understand and fully appreci.
ate the spirit of the preceding article.
1t is vitality important TO the North that
the loyal people should comprehend full
ly the spirit which sctuates and animates
the rebels, not those only who are be-
You'd the lines Of the enemy, but those
who have taken the oath of allegiance to
save their property. Here in Nashville
within the past few days, numbers Of
gentlemen who have "protection papers
in their pockets, have betrayed evident
satisfaction at what they deemed the
prospect of = reverse TO the national arms.
The galvanic battery has deposited
so thin awash upon these men that the
least attrition exposes the copper which
lies underneath. Many men in Nashville
who have solemnly abjured the Conied.
eracy, and sworn allegiance to the United
States, firmly believe that the Federal
forces will be expelled from Tennessee.
and are resolved in that event to become
ardent rebels. These are the men whom
the oopperhead newspapers insist sb,ll
be allowed 10 vots anahoH Office when civil
government is restored. viii the Iowa.
men Of Tennessee lay these things te
heart and ponder them seriously?
What rule of justice, law, or policy
requires the Union men of this State {,
give the dislOyAl citizens and friends o.
the OonfederAcy equal power with them.
selves in voting and shaping the oours,
of the State?
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-24
a. ,--'l Freedom and Nationality.
=. g. mEu CER, Edisoy
Thn rirnt nt1hoFront.

The intelligence from the great battle
which has been and probably is still
raging beyond Chattanooga, has been
quite meAgre since the goth. The en-
gsgement was renewed carly yesterday
morning, we are informed, but up TO the
present hour, we have noinformation res
pecting it's extent, duration, or severity.
In the battle of the previous day, Nc
Cooks forces are reported to have been
severely used. Neither railroad nor
telgraphic communication has been yet
interrupted, between this and Chatts
nooga up to this time.
Later learn positively, that
there was no fighting yesterday morning,
except some brisk skirmishing, at one or
two points. The fight was reopened
after 8 o'clock, P. NJ, our forces being
on the defensive, and in excellent position.
Full confidence was felt that they would
be able 10 maintain their position, I'M
iii reinforcements should arrive. The
fact that the rebels allowed h0o days TO
elSpso without renewing the fight clearly
shows that they have been so badly
damaged and cut up, that they could not
take advantage OF their superior num-
bers. 1t is not likely that there
will be any dispatches to the As
ISOLATED Press tonight (this is written
on Wednesday, 8 P. NJ in consequence
of the occupation Of the wires by mill
tAry dispatches. We of course feel
deeply anxious about the fortunes OF ON
army, but do not feel any misgivings Of
to the result. We have full confidence
in the valor and endurance of cur troops
10 Withstand the terrific onset now being
made upon their ranks by the whole
rebel Coniederacy. Gen. Burnside had
not yet arrived but was momentarily ex-
pected. a
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-24
A ml,.onrI Conservntive.

One Of the leading Conservative
Unionists Of Missouri is the editor Of
the Missouri Statesman. We give two
paragraphs from his paper IN 1861, 10
show what his real feelings are:
"rHE DEATH or COLONEL ELLSWORTH"
"Nolhing has occurred in a long time
TO cast such deep, wide spread gloom
over tho whole loyal country as the death
of this brave man-murdered by n rebel
and traitor. "-LeriBgton (MicL) Je6erso1l-
ian.
Owe don't know what portion of the
loyal country is in deep gloom over
the death of Colonel Ellsworth, or whet-
her he was in truth brave man or the
contrary. Nor do we know that Jack
son who slew him, wss arebel and traitor,
but there is one thing that we are as
sured of--he met merited doom. He
had no business with q squad of armed
Zouaves at his heels to rush into lack
sons house before day, ascend to the
roof of il, and tear down and attempt to
carry away his secession flag. 1t was
Jaokson's private property, and was on
his own house, and its being there was
none of Colonel EllsWOrth's business.
jackson did right IN SHOOTING HIM DOWN
FOR DISTURBING 1T, and our only regret is
that Brownoll, who for his looks we have
no doubt is a thief, WAS NOT ALSO SHOT,"
This is what the Statesman said, re-
latiyo to Governor Claib Jack son's re-
fusal TO furnish troops on Prcsi emit Lin
coins demand to help put d.Wn the re-
bellion:
"'Well done, Governor Jackson there
is not a man in Missouri untainted by
the 'diabolicaP heresy Of Black Repub-
icanism, who will not indOrse you in
this prompt and BETTING refusal to re-
spond TO the unconstitutional and revolu-
tionary call for troops by Mr.. Lincoln
His call, sir, is all you say it is-illegal,
inlltman and diabolioal; and deserves the
execrations of every true son OF the South;
every true friend Of the Union and the
public peace"
"There are no troops in Missouri, and
zoe hope in no other Southern State to aid
Black Republican President in the Bucth-
cry Of The Southern peple. If there are
OF the South, and especially in Missouri,
any such soldiers, they are on the wrong
side of Mason and Dixon's line, aud mad
better for their health, take up their
beds and walk'-and walk fast"
Conservatism in many places seems to
bs the work assumed by traitors, and
! partisans of the Southern Confederacy
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-24
NalIroaa % Easl Tennessee

From the Frankfort Commonwealth
This grand enterprise, we are glad to
learn, is being pressed forward with a
vigor which guarantees a speedy and
complete success.
We learn by the card of j. II. Simpson,
Major and Chief Engineers Department
of the Ohio, who is charged with the
supervision OF the survey and location of
the road, that the following corps of
competent engineers and officers are en-
gagged in the work;
VIM. A. Gum, Chief Civil Engineer. in
immediate charge Of road; L. S. Nash,
Division Engineer; benjamin d. Parkin-
son, do; Benjamin Gonzales, do. John
Halpin, DO. Ii. Paal do; Joseph D..
COwden, Assistant Engineer; VIM. Clarke,
do r. Patterson, do. N. Shadbolt, do. /;
j. M. Hamilton, do, John II. Halsted,
Typographical Engineer; G.. Stengel,
DraughtsmSn Capt. G. w. Cover, and
Lieut.. w. II. Croyer.
Many of our citizens feared that il
would fall through, and that the Impress
ment of slaves was mere trick to mask
an Interior and improper purpose. The
energy and oarnestness with which the
work is being undertaken and pressed
forward will, we hope, dispel I'll such
fears.
The road, If built ia the midst of the
terrible commissions which have agitated
the country, will be one Of che grandest
achievements of the age, and its inilu-
ence upon the country in aiding another
like to hold il together, and another
means of bringing the two sections nearer
to each other, will be inmeasurable.
The consequence to Kentucky and East
Tennessee, will be in the highest degree
beneficial The material good and bene-
fits which these States will derive, will
be some reward for the losses which
they have sustained in other respects.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-24

1t is really affecting too see how low
ingly the traitor aud. plagiarist, Lieut.
Maury, writes of his friend Vnllandig-
ham, "who waits and watches over the
border" This love is the Offspring of
the same aims and wishes between the
two men. II reminds one of tho attach
mept between Artemus Ward and his
sweetheart as he thus pictures IT,
"There was many affectin ties which
made me banker arter Betsy Jane Her
fathers farm jined ourn their COWS and
ourn squenohed their thirst at the same
spring; our old mares both had stars in
their torrods; the measles broke out in
both families at nearly the same time
our parents Betsy James and mine) slept
regularly every Sunday in the same
meetin' house, and the Majors used 10
obsaryo: How thick the Wards and
Peasles air. 10 was a sublime sight in
the spring Of the year 10 see our several
mothers (Belsy's and mino) with their
gowns pin'd up so that they couldn't
sile en-, ellecshunitely bilin' soap to-
geother and aboosing the nabors."
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-24

1t has been matter of common re-
mark for the past two or three days, that
II our army in front should suffer a re-
verse, it would greatly advance the in
terest Of the Nallandigham party in
Ohio The friends Of Bragg and John
ston say this and chucklo over it, Tho
Union men of Tennessee say this, and
look sAddened at the thought that there
Is IN Ohio, a candidate for Governor
whose success will be promoted by the
misiortunes of his country.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-24
Marshal's Sale.

DY VIRTUE Of two wrts beri fdcits to me directed
ID from the Circuit Court Of the Unitel States for
the Middle District of Tennessee at is April Term,
1862 will expose to public sale, 20 the highest bid
der, for cash, on TUESDAY the 18th day Of October
1858, at the Warehouse, on the Public square, in
Nashville, FORMERLY occupied 10y A. j. Dun an A Co
Oately as u U. 5 Custom HOuss,) FIVE GASES OF
DRY GOODS, comprising "a variety Of articles,
Staple and Fancy, the same having been 'evied ON
10 sa isfy tho judgments aforesaid rendered by
sad Circuit Court in favor Of 1illinghesi, Du1old
Partridge and Arnold Cons able Co, and agail st
J ~ Rice. +. h. GIL ASCOGK, Marshal
by W. LELLYErT, d. Marshal.
sep23-3t.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-24

The rifles in the British army are found
TO be injured by the friction OF the steel
ramrod upon the inside OF the barrel. du-
ring tho constant drilling. Drilled sol
d'ers are therefore to go through the mo-
tious OF loading without using tue rod
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-24
Dissolution of Partnership.

fHHE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING
! under the n,me and style Of Clemens, Auerbach
Co, is this day dissolved by mutual consent, in
consequences OF the death Of MIR. W W.Clemens.
Tho business Of the concern will be closed b the
surviving partners. s. AL ERBACH,
r. n. RUM Is,
No 500 Main st., between Filth and sixth.
Louisville, Sop Is, 1868 lsep23-lm.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-24
Horses Wanted.

TgHE UNDERSIGNED VIII. PURCHAsE WITHIN
4 30 days, HoTsos in lots OF 10 and upwarde, sub
joe, TO Inspection Of the Government Inspector, for
which reasonable price will be paid.
For further particulars apply 20
CHARLES II IRWIN,
Captain aud A. Q, NJ.
sep22- SOD.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-24

Inc Richmond papers of the l2lh inst
Dsi,sVsd that most of Burnside's forces
hAd Joined ROseorans, and pressed in
considerable force on towards Rec
through the gaps of the mountains IN
Walker and chatOoga counties. Geor,i,
Small parties of the enemy's eavslrv
have visited Tunnel Hill, Cat,osa o.J
Dalton, on the State road.