davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-03-19
Correspondence of the Chicago Timss-
HELENA Jan. Is, 1868.

drsp of Ham are having hard time
Of il They are free With no one to
care for them, nothing to live on,
half clothed and worse fed: God on
lly.kuows What will become OF them;
Col Bussey, post commandant, is
true gentleman and well liked
Prompt, courteous, and business IKE.
be is a good man for the position;
Every day negroes are coming into II
his camp with their little bundles
claiming protection and food. Thurs
day afternoon the following e'ens
actually took place:
j. B. Pillow, brother Of the rebel
(! General, who has beautiful plants
| lion a few miles from Helena, and
who " S worth half million Of col,
lars previous to the war, came into
camp, through the lines, with $50
negroes, of both sexes and all ages:
At the head Of his servants, who fol
lowed in single file, he walked TO
the Colone's Headquarters where the
following conversation took place:
Good morning, sir.'
"Good morning, sir.
Where is the eoinmandant q
;l tla post?:' ..1
sBefore you, sill" -
"Well, Colonel, here is my small
charge, in the shape Of free Amer
can citizens of African descent, which
| I deliver over to you. Here is cor
rect list Of their names, ages, sexes
and occupations. Please send them
to the President. with my comph-
msnts, and say to him that, II be-
wishes anything ellie under my rool'
on my grounds, or ID my pockets, oil
he has to do is to ask and receive.
"Mr. Pillow, cannot receive these
people, | have no food for them
nothing for them to do-not iood
enough for our own soldiers hardly;
"And | cannot use them. / had
Bacon to keep them on, but II has
been stolen. had corn, but it has
been gobtl.d. Now, / have nothing
for them to eat, and, as Liucola has
turned bis army info a niggtr board;
ing house, you will please seat them
at your table,
/ "But I have no such power"
"Tben give them work. If you
fail to manage them, | will teach yob.
The arl can be learned in about thly-
ty years" .y ;,
Il have nothing Cor them to d."
"Nor have I. You will not see
them starVe, hope. ] am loyal
fman-have been prosperous one,
bat can no longer care for these peo-
ole. You have surely some use for
them. Nearly all trades are hero
Represented among the men. The
women you can find use for some
where" " .1 go, =,
We'll, can't take The m
"My God |! what will they live on?
Can YOU sell me corn and bacoa 3
They will starve unless you do.
aNo. l cannot u.
"And you cannot help them? p
"No." g..
"Well, God only knows gha! will
become Of Them. .i..i,-.
At the head Of Biz old servants he
left, and the free people followed him
, back, crying and wondering what
would next come 70 their behalf
! The poor creatures come into eaEip,
, steal provisions, etc. arc kicked and
culled about by all hands, and at
/, times most numerically pounded BY
, some soldiers who will not stand their
sass" The ouly idea nihety-fiye
f ont of every hundred slaves have Of
freedom is ease, freedom from labor.
, theft and lust.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-03-19

From MIssogRI.--The Houston
(Ttxas) Telegraph, as quoted by The
Jackson Crisis, says that the Missou-
ri Militia, under Gen. Harney, lave
rebeled against the Lincoln authori-
ty, retained the ,arms put into their
hands by the ahoIitionists and seizee
upon "every town df Importance on
the Missouri liver. together with a
vast amoant Of supplies, aims and am
muuition.' The writer says:
Upon tho reception Of this imp9T-
tant news by Gen. Hindman at
Louisburg, he dispatched immediate
ly Generals Marmaduke and Shelby.
with 10000 cavalry and infantry, to
their relief un,il bis maiI force could
be brought up. 1t is also said that
Gen. Hindmau himself has gone to
Missouri to confer with Harvey and
perfect their combinations. . God
grant it may all be traa-or even
one half Of it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-03-19

InaUguThlluey Wouiu no' o0 IVY
He wanted no extra session OF Con-
gress. History tells us THAI kings
Who call extra parliaments lose their
heads and he informed the company
he had impressed the President with
his historical parallels. .
Mr.. Russell was not so much 'e-
ted a! Montgomery.
lie got an introduction to MIR. va "a
Wis, but no invitation to dinner. VI
our President, be says:
had an opportunity of observing
the President very closely. He did
not impress me as fayorably as l had
expe cted, though he is certainly very
different looking man from Mr.. Lin
coin. lie is a gentleman has a
slight, light figure, little exceeding
middle height, and holds himself erect
and st1aight. He was dressed 10 a
rustic suit Of slate coIored stuff, with
a Black silk handkerchief around his
Neck; Lis manner is plAiD, and rath'
er reserved and drastic; his head is
we'll formed, with fine full fore head;
square and high, covered With lnnu'
merable fae lines and wrinkles, tea
lures regular, though The cheek bones
/ are too high and the jaws too hollow
to be handsome, the lips afe thin,
flexible aud curved The chin square,
we'll defined; the nose very regular,
with vice noslrils, and the eyes deep
set, large and full -one seems nearly
blind. and is partly covered with film,
owing to excruciating attacks of neu-
ralgia and tic. Wonderful 10 relate;
he does not chew, and is neat and
icIean looking. with hair trimmed and
boots brusted. The expression OF
the face is anxious; he has very
haggard, care-worn, and plaln-drawn
look, though no trace of any thing but
the utmost confidence and the great
est decision could be detected in his
conversation. He asked me some
questions respecting the route | had
taken in the States. ] mentioned
that ! had seen great military prepa-,
ra,ions in the South, and was aston
ished at the alacrity with which the
people sprang to aims. "Yes, sir, b."
be remarked, and his tone OF voice
and manner Of speech vai rather re.
markable for what are considered
Yankee peculiarities in Europe, (Mr.
Seward also INDUCES in that pronun-
ciatiop.) "they laugh at US because
Of our fondness for military titles and
displays. All your travellers 10 this
country have commented On the num-
Der of generals, colonies, and ma
iors all over the States. But the fact
is, we are military people, and these
signs of the f.ets were ignored
W. are not less military bccause We
have had no great standing armies.
/ But polhaps we are the cnly people
10 the world where gentlemen 90 to d
military academy who do not intend
TO follow the profession Of arms.
u Mr. Davis made no aliusion to tie
authorities at Washington, but be
asked me if | thought it was sup
posed in England there would be war
between the two States | answered
, him that was under the impression
!, that The public though, that there
, would be no actual hostili,ies. "And
!, yet you see we are driven TO take un
arms for the. defence of our rights
and liberties"
.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-03-19
Northern eTeaCS.

sg Can efficient soldiers be made
out of men who are conscripted to
invade country? The Cincinnati
Enquirer thinks not, in the following
article, which we clip from that paper
of the 1lth
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-03-19
Secretary OF War.

The Examiner, alluding to the
auction sales 10 Richmond, says
that heavy clothing. aanneis, muslins,
heavy boots and shoes, and almost
all descriptions Of winter goods have
declined from So TO SO per cent.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-03-19

Sydney Smith, passing through q
by.street; behind st: Paui's, heard
two women abusing eachiother from
opposite houses. sTbsysswil never
agree said the wit ;a'tbey argue
from different premises.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-03-19

Gov Tod, Of Ohio, has beon max
ing tco free use of the funds Of that
SAie. The Legislature is inves!iga-
ling The matter
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-03-19

Hon. Jacob Thompson Is spoken
Of in connection With the ensuing
Gabernatorial election in Mississippi.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-03-19
Gemple 1T Gbs Muses

sO NlEsD IAN)k --s0-
Oh ask me not why lonely,
Along life's rugged way.
with mono to love and chide me,
Thus far careless stray.
There is a dark-eyed maiden
Haunting my inmost thought
And flowing chestnut tresses
In every vision wrought.
A voice of dulcet sweetness
Is ringing in my ears.
Its silvery echoes waking
The joys of by gohe years
That voice-Eolian measures,
In softest, sweetest strain
To my discordant spirit
Would emulate in vain.
There is an eye whose glances
Have whispered tales of love-
A cheek whose mantliDg bushes
The tell-tale eyes reprove.
A form there is now moulderng,
Unconscious, meath the sod,
It's spirit free, untrammeled--
Has gone to meet its God.
There is chord now stirring
Anew within my breast;
A chord that long has slumbered,
Oh why awake unblest
Oh why should memory harrow up
TIE buried hcpes Of years
Why seek to kindle up again
The Joy now quenched in tears ?
Through many years Of longing
My only wish has been
To go and rest beside her,
Beneath The church-yard green.
Then question me no longer,
Why lonely thus go,
With none to love or chide me,
Or kindly thought bestow.
-D.>-1>. -.--
.r a PICTURE
The farmer sat in his easy chair
Smoking his pipe of clay,
While his hale old wife, with busy care,
Was clearing the dishes away;
A sweet little girl with fine blue eyes,
On her grand!ather's knce was catching flies.
The old man laid his hand on her lead,
With a tear on his wrinkled face
He thought how often her mother dead,
Had sat in the self-samc place
As the tear stole down his half shut eye,
"Dont smoke" said the child; "how it MAKE
y6u cry ?" -
The house-dog lay stretched out on The foo
Where the shade after noon used to steal,
The busy old wife by the open door
Was turning the spinning wheel,
And the old brass clock on the mantle tree
Had pl ,dded along to almost three.
Still the farmer sal in his easy chair,
While close to'his heaviDg breast
The moistened brow and the cheek so fair
OF his sweet grardchild were pressed
His head, bent down, on her soft hair lay
Fast asleep were they both Oh that SUNNI
day. -....
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-03-19

-r aCP0yer one hundred 30 mocratie
meetings have been held in Illinois
and Indiana, in all of which resoil.
lions we're passed in favor Of an arms
tice and stoppage Of the war.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-03-19

Mr.. David McGiTart, Of Green
county, Alabama, has lately sold 10
his neighbors large Quantities Of good
bacon at from seven to fifteen cents
per pound, and given away a great
deal to persons unable 70 buy. he
has sod all the corn he could posi-,
bly, spare, at corresponding prices, and
supplied a large nunibfr Of the poor
in hi; neishborhood at seven cents,
besides giving much to the needy.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-03-19
WAR DEPARTMENT. D
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20, 1868.

Ordered That Governor Andrew,
Of Massachusetts; is authorized. un'
til further orders, TO raise such num-
Der Of volunteer companies OF artll;
lery for duty in the forts Of Massa-
chuset,s and elsewh6fe, and such
corps of Infantry for the volunteer
military service as he MAY find con
venient, such volunteers be enlisted
for three years, unless sooner dis
charged, and may include persons OF
African descent, ofganized into sepa'
rate corps. He will make the use
'ful needful requisitiou on the appro'
pirate staff bureaus, and officers for
the proper transportation, erganlza.
ton, supplies, subsistence, arms, and
equipmeuts of such volunteers.
EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
Ia Secretary OF War.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-03-19
From the Washington Republican
Negro Soldiers for MasSachusett.

The following order from the Sec
retary of War authorizes the rails
ing of regiments Of black men in
Massachusetts. This is the secret
of the late mission ef Governor An
drew, WendellPhilips, F. W. Bird
DR.. Howe, and a host of others of
the radical school Of politics in Mas
sachusetts to this city, and accounts
for the thapy and frequent inter
views with the President: 5.as +.
The New York herald., 1863-11-21

Amrmatye-Adermen Henry, Hail. kcCooi, Rced
Chipp, Mitchell, Ryers, Mssterson and Farley
Report OF Committee on Roads, 10 favor OF adopting
resolution that the curb aud gutter stones FIFTY second
street between the Seventh and Eighth avenues be set
ana reset where necessary and that the sidewalks DO
Tagged their full width, where not already done under
the direction OF the Street COmmssoner and that the
accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted.
Which was adopted by the following vote, viz
Afirmstive-Aldermen Henry, Hall, hcCool, Chip,
Ryers, Hardy. Masterson, Farley and Long,.
Report Of Committee on Sewers, in favor OF adopting
resolution that sewer with the necessary receiving
basins and cuvcrts be built in Fifty street.
mencing at tho wes ery side of Broadway and extend
TO and connecting with the sewer In Seventh avenue un
der the direction OF the Coon AQueduct Board aud that
the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted.
Which was adopted by tho following vote, We
Airmstive-Aldermen Henry. HAIL. NcCool, Chipp,
Mitchell, Ryers, Jcremiah Hardy Mastersoo fsrley and
LOng-ll
On motion the Board adjourned.
And the CHAIRMAN pro tenn announced that the Board
stood ADJOURNED until Monday next 23d instant AT one
O'Clock r NJ. d I. VALENTINE, Clerk.
The New York herald., 1863-11-21
Honr,l OF Councilman.

oFFIcIAL.1
SIATEp SKsioh-kov I0-4 +. NJ
Tho Board mot pursuant 70 adjournment In their Cham
ber, No. IG City Hall.
quorum not answering 10 their names call OF tho
roll the Board declared adjourned until Monday ESD
instant, at four O'Clock p. n.
JAMES M. SWEENY. Clerk.
The New York herald., 1863-11-21

vUAHrBp 10 Buv-gn FEW fOeK A snALL rwo
w os thr~e ssry nosss rosrtsssh ss-ei s1i
.-s of B~vatvsy AsArsss set ~ nfs~ Aaa l-Ais% u
uecas oo~s
The New York herald., 1863-11-21

yxyAsTgp-To pvRcgAsy AN EsgLisH BASS.
w m.ni Hea.e. beiseen r-snw nns sai ,srss M enh
streets. LrInrton ard 9evsnib ssennes. ~ ~s tnea
i.eul, feet nssi, prirs from Si2.yow eissJ Aitrss
q "a, saton 0pos ores
The New York herald., 1863-11-21

rIry4Ds ptsFN RsfLFpsD ~rhhtss ryr Al
II t.sy rfoy s. sssit 80 r.~. l..ss Css-s~- 49,
stFsss - saa - " " " 49, o. . =
s.,..,syfr Al frs~ rhfrsih sf-st rStsts ssy
,-@-..S - 80 sf 80 80. y ~ksfcvrrr rtfNfa
Y. ~, .ss pfsasiya s4f $780, 81 80
4, go. a. So. ~ - hfs'.s. ayssss
N-gw rOss HsRLgs Aro sLsswr saitsJ.p
n faerr.sss s4yg.spts s.s ffstns ~ = -
-, 49, ss~A saI zee t.ss- T~s~f' ssA a. v-~-%
80 sasssr
s,ss - sDsfsaL ssr-0a -at.aA
The New York herald., 1863-11-21

A THE FRANKFORT HOUSE. ONE BLOCK KAsr q
~ tle Cty Hsh corner o. Frankfort sui William stree,
~ neatly furnished, light. Rooms A room
ali night
The New York herald., 1863-11-21
MUNICIPAL AFT AIRS.
BOARD OF Aldermen.

toFFICIAL.l
STATED SESSION. Nov 10. 1851 O'Clock r. N.
iliam Walsh Esl.. President aud the fol
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-06-26
For the Journal.

..s MOLINE, ILL.,, juno 23d, 1868.
Ed. JoURNAL-Dear Sir Il write to YOU
concerning one Milton Brown, alias Robert
Weston, who has been going through this
section of the country, and also some parts
of Iowa and New York, swindling the people
lie pretends to be a refugee from Dixie, and
claims to have been resident of Mobile, Ala
bama, where he has been imprisoned for some
twenty one months on account of his enter
tanning Union sentiments. He claims, also,
to have been regularly ordained minister of
the NJ. E. Church South, also member of
the Legislature Of Alabama for six years,
Prcs;de Of the Mobile & Ohio Railroad for
nine years, and to have been elected to Con.
gress from the Mobile district in 1860. lie
states he was kept in prison until it was
thought he could not live long and would be
of no use to the Confederacy, so he was turn
ed out to die. By the help of a negro and
an officer high in position in the Confederacy,
Supposed to be Stephens) he, after three un-
successful attempts, finally succeeded in max
ing his escape. He claims in one statement
to have been born in Maryland and in another
to have been born in Alabama. By an inge-
NOUS method of wire-pulling he has succeed
ed in working on the guible qualities Of the
ministers so much as to get strong recon-
mendations from them in his whole circuit
through the North, from New York to Iowa,
and his story was thus madc easy to swallow
by the masses.
Suspicious having been excited here that
he was not all right, measures were taken to
find out the truth of his standing, and l have
now in my hands what consider abundant
evidence that he is scoundrel. A letter has
been handed me from Rev. A. II. Ames, Con-
gregatonal minister at Lyons, Iowa, who was
one that gave him a strong recommend as be-
ing an old school mate of his in Baltimore,
Maryland. Mr.. Ames has letter from Rev.
Mr.. Richey, Of Ogdcnsburg, New York, who
had also recommended Mr.. Brown to the SYM
pathies and confidence of the people. Both
these gentlemen now pronounce him scoun-
drel, and recommend his arrest
Mr.. Brown left this place Sunday last, and
l learn has gone to your place. If this is
true you will do we'll to look out for him, for
am confident he is an impostor. By pub
fishing this in your paper you may do much
good. Truly yours. j. A. KuCK.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-06-26
M A r K e S.

MUsCArINE, June 23
Weather at present warm and dry, though during
the earlier part of the week it unseasonably COOL
attended with slight showers Of rain.
Business not very brisk, the farmers being engaged
with their crops. Some has already been cut and
before tho close Of week considerable wheat will
have been harvested The yield is, in cases,
cellent, though. general thing, the drouth has
riousy affected the crops. There is slight decline in
the price of wheat.
Not mu.h doing in produce, at present. Butter and
eggs very scarce, and in good demand.
Lumber active and prices advanced.
We quote as follows:
WHEAr-Declined; sales at 50a55c and No. l spting
ut 70. Fall 90a95c.
OoRN-3Oc, shelled and unshslled.
OATs.-45a50c
RyE.--Steady at Soc
BARLEY.-In demand at s1.o0. None offered.
PoTATOEs-70aS0c.
BUTTsR.-10c.
SORGHUM MoLAssEs-30a40c.
EGGs.-7c.
BEASs-In good demand at ST. 25as1 80, according to
quality.
ONIONS -s1.50-none offered.
GREEN ApPLEs-$1 5Oa2, O0-nona offered.
BEEF CArTLE.-s3, 5Oa4, 90 per cwt.
HOGs-S2 50a3 co.
LAaD.-7aSc.
sHoULDEas.-(Couutryc ured) at 4c-dull.
HAMs.-lCountry cured,) at 5e-dull.
CLEAR SIDfs.-5c.
HIDEs.-Green &c. green salt s11a7c, dry 1sc,
Calf skins, 8c.I
FLouR-spring 50, rs; Fall s.75, retail.
HAY-Timothy S., OOa6, 90 per ton.
WooL-50c per pound.
WIZ
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-06-26
For the Muscatiae Journal.

The SrH Iowa CAvALRY.-This new regi-
ment which has been lately organized under
the command of Col. Dorr, of Dubuque, is
now rapidly filling up with class of very
efficient men, and bids fair to be one of the
finest regiments ever raised in this State
The War Department has at last walked up to
knowledge of the absolute necessity Of nu-
merous and we'll appointed regiments Of cav
airy to overrun the rebel territory and Grip
pie the resources of supplies which heretofore
have enabled the rebels to keep large forces
all along the border Of the loyal States, while
the interior was entirely free from molestation,
allowing the whole negro population to be
used in producing food and other necessares
for those in arms against the Government
Cavalry, from the rapidity with which they
move, can penetrate those regions of rebel
dom, destroy their great thoroughfares, de-
moralize the negro as slave, by giving him
a few wholesome lessons in the art Of con-
Quoting himself as a freeman. This done,
and the rebellion is at an end; and this ca,,
be done by moderate cavalry force, under
energetic and judicious leaders.
The commander of the Sth cavalry, the
we'll known Col. J. B. Dorr, is one of those
remarkable men whose great abilities are too
often overlooked during the commencement
of great connections, such as now agitate the
nation, but who, when the day of favoritism
passes, and the crisis which demands men of
real ability comes, step forth and make them
selves felt and appreciated by the friends of
the nation, and dreaded by her foes. All
those qualities of both head and heart which
adorn the character of the soldier and the
high toned gentleman, are centered in Col.
Dorr. As man of literary talents and
shrewd political owledge, he has few equals;
while, as regards moral and physical courage
and manly candor of manners, he has no su-
perlor.
An army differed by such men would be
invincible on the field, and. shed glory on the
national arms wherever it would serve. We
anticipate glorious career for the Sth cav
airy.
Every appointment in this regiment is made
with the greatest care, with view to eficien
cy, and it may be considered a privilege to
serve in its battallions.
Able bodied men of good moral character
who wish to serve their country in this reg
iment, will have an opportunity Of doing so
by calling on Lieut.. James McNutt, who is
the mastering officer for Muscatinc, and may
be found at the Eichelberger House, en-
Wednesdays and Saturdays.
LA GuERRE.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-06-26
Remember tho x
TRT-wEEKLY JOURNAL.
IMPORTANT Posi- OFFICE ARRANGEMENT.

IMPORTANT Posi- OFFICE ARRANGEMENT
The recent Congress changed the post office
laws materially. The change goes into effect
on the first day of July, and it is important
that the public should be fully posted. The
following is the section Of the law relating to
the prepayment of postage and box
rents
Sec. 5. lind be it further enacted, That
no mail matter shall be delivered by the post
master until the postage due thereon shall
have been paid; and no Dor at any post
office shall be assigned to the use of any
person until the rent thereof has been paid
for at least one quarter, for which the
postmaster shall give receipt, and keep a
record thereof in his office, which record
shall be delivered to his successor.
This section absolutely prohibits the de-
livery Of any letter, newspaper, pamphlet,
or package whatever, until the postage
charged thereon shall be paid. Postmasters
must conform to it. Printed matter must be
retained until it is paid for, either as tram
sient package, or for quarter.
1t will be seen that these changes take
effect on the first Of July, and that the Post
masters instructions are peremptory.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-06-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
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The only Harmless, True and Reliable Dye Knocn.
This splendid Hair Dye is Perfect-changes Red,
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the skin leaving the Hair Soft and Beautifully imparts
fresh vitality frequently restoring its pristine coor
and rectihes tho ill effects of Bad Dyes. The Genuine
signed WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR, all othors are
mere limitations, and should be avoided. Sold by all
Druggists. &C. FAcroRY-S1 Barclay street, New York;
Batchelor's Neso Toilet Cream for Dressing
the HAIR
june 25-d&w1y
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-06-26

ATTENTION, SoLDIERS ALI soldiers who
have been discharged from service on account
of wounds received in battle are requested to
take the post of honor in the procession on
the 4th of July. All soldiers who have been
honorably discharged from service are also
invited to be present, and form q separate
corps on that occasion.
Please send in your names to R"bt. B.
Hatch, Chief Marshal, as soon as possible,
that suitable preparations may be made
Wapello Republican, Washington Press,
Iowa City Republican and Davenport Ca
sette please copy. je26dtd