davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-19

-ziceeF The man Harris, who robbed the
Hardware House of Messrs. Owens, Pinck-
ard & Barley, and then set fire to it was
,bEoughtto this city on last Thursday eve
ming. He was captured at Lawrenceburg,
Ind, by two of the Cincinnati Police. he
was tried and committed to Jail by Mayor
.Trusssl, in default of bail for 5000. Some
of the stolen goods were found in his pos
session, and he admits bis guilt.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-19

0TIn justice to Mr.. Clark, we clip the
following notice from the Eagle:
As there seems to be an impression on the
minds of many of our citizens, that Richard
Clark Of this place, was connected with the
burning of our business house last week,
deem it my duty to remove that impression.
There is no room for the slightest suspicion
against him; on the contrary he rendered me
great service in discovering the real culprit.
II. G. BARKLEY.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-19

0TWe are glad to see that our old friend
CHAs. G. CADY. has rs-opensd his Cigar
and Tobacco store on Market street, imme-
diately adjoining the Goddard House, and
Just opposite his old place of business
Such enterprise deserves remuneration.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-19

GTWe clip from the Washington Globe
the following complimentary notice of our
friend RICHARD 81. LEE.
In the list of Clerks dropped from the
Census Bureau, owing to the near compile
ton of work. we notice the name OF our
young friend, e. H. Lee, of Kentucky
Mr.. Lee hat been connected with the De-
Psrtment but a short time, yet by his cor
rect department and gentlemanly address
has won many friends, whose best wishes
will attend him wherever he may 60.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-19

OTThe Democratic State Convention
will meet at Frankfort to-day, to express
their opinions aud nominate candidates Tor
Governor, &c. In the absence OF military
influence from any quarter, we predict the
snccess of the Democratic ticket by asweep'
no m aiority
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-19
Union Convention.

- The frankfort Commonwealth ann ounces
that the Union" party of Kentucky will
hold Convention for the nomination OF
Governor and other State officers, in Frank
fort, on Friday the 9th inst.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-19

TNicholas Longworth. of Cincinnati,
one of tho oldest settlers of the West where
he resided for nearly sixty years, and famous
as one of the first to introduce the culture
of the vine on the Ohio river, has just died.
aged eighty-one years. He was born at
Newark, New ersey. et
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-19
Tobacco at Cincinnati.

Sales of Leaf Tobacco, on Tuesday, at
Bodman's warehouse, 16 hbds., viz:
Five hhds. New Ohio Fired:
at So 90 1 at So so Lat So 25
2 at 10 90 -
Three hhds. Kentucky Lugs:
l at $11 90 / at S1I rs / at SIS so
Two hhds. Mason county, New:
1 at Sl3 so at $50 80
Six hhds. Kentucky, Old: Tol
] at S18 90 lat $40 25 at S23 90
1 at 500 so at $28 So at $29 sc
-,... And Forty-three boxes:
13 boxes New Northern Ohio at SO 500
10 rs; % cases Oh Seed at S14 50@3O 90
10 boxes New Seed at S1l 50@20 20; and
IL boxes Kentucky New at S12@23.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-19

sa.o1EdPersons who desire reading vallan-
dipgham's Great Speech. can Iobtain copies
at this Office gratis.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-19

CcrThose In want of Coal Oil will read
BEN PHIsTER's advertisement in to days
paper, beaded Cheaper than the Cheapesth
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-19
sensation store
A cash JOBBITG HOUSE!

TIMER Stock will be kept complete in every
denartunent of STAPLE DRY GOODS,
White Goods, Notions, Hats and Caps, Hosiery
Laces, Embroideries DC, and will be enriched by
weekly receipts from the New YORK Ane1 1S n
sales of FRENCH and ENGLISH DRESS
GOODS at great reductions on regular prices:
t~- Merchants may rely on getting tneiT
Staple Goods by tho PIECE or PACKAGE, ana
their FANCY GOODS by the SiNIEh Su
TERN at the lowest wholesale prices for CASH
r9y- Particular attention will be paid to or
deIs. ,,,,,ec o COM
AuO. % Nj. h. BU hOEsoS eS SON'
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-19

or Owing to the inclemency of the
weather, Bob. Lincoln, has not arrived in
our city.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-19

TIETERNAL Revenue STAMPS, of all
denominations, in quantities to suit purchas-
ers, by GEO. A. ORR, Office Union Coal and
OIL Co.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-19
oaIn AZ Cincinnati .

Wheat-rsd, 81 rs to 80; white, 81 30
to1S7. Corn, Csc. Oats, 20 to Doc. Rye
81. Barley, 81 50 to 1 55. Hay, $40 to
SIT per ton.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-19

81 A ScRAPE.-The street cleaners are bust.
" engaged in cleaning the streets.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-19

~ oHFPersons wishing the B,1zetsn. must
pay for It In advance. We are compelled
to adopt this course in justice to ourselves.
ourlterms are only One Dollar per year.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-19
SEED POTATOES FOR SALE.

WE have arranged with Nat Poyntz,
w for the sale of our stock of Seed Potatoes.
They are selections made from the best varieties
that now grow, are all white Fleshed and very
nroduntive, known IS the Prince Albert, Cuzco,
Conner Nine, Pink-Eye Rusty Coat, Garnet
Chill, White Fieshed Peach Blow.
Samples, AS TO SIZE, of the above varieties
will be on exhibition. at the Grain Store of E.
B. POWELL, where NAT PoTNTz can be found a.
all times All orders to him by Mail, enclosing
Cash, will be promptly attended to, and the de-
livery will commence on the first of March.
THOS. K. MoILVAINE;
JNO. B, POYNTZ.
Maysville, Ky, Feb. IL, 1S6s-2m
Eagle copy mos. and charge Bulletin
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-19
Gold.

The price of gold in the last week ranged
from SO to SIC premium. Silver ~ 70 4zo'
Ohio Bank notes ! to premium, Indiana
3 TO 4:nud Kentucky 5 to 10.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-19

THE COnIe0eFdItS W ItHLH
Alexandria.
We have the news, in the telegraph oil
the surprise Of the FOrty-ffth Michigan
Regiment, at Annoudals. This place II
within ten miles of Alexandra Court house
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-19
DIED,

In Augusta. XIV. February 5th, 1868. Mrs.
Anna MARIA, Wife Of JOSEPH AREEE,
ESQ, in the 9th year Of her age.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-19
NONNN no MOvo.
FOR SALE BY

J.J WOOD. Maysville,
MACKEY & WOOD, do,
JOHN RICHARDSON; Mayslick;
W. D. MOOD, Sardis,
JOHN B. HOWARD, Orangeburg.
THOS. WILLIAMS, Germantown,
ROBT. STEVENSON, Murpbysville,
BULLOCK & SULLIVAN, Dover,
And by Druggists and Nero hanfs generally
throughout the United States and Canaoas'
3 JAN S-ly
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-25
The Indiana COpperheads ram.
pant..MuFder of Union Men.

INDIANAPOLIS, April ia Union meet
ing in Brown county, Indiana, was broken
up yesterday by party Of Knights of the
Golden Circle, under the leadership of
Lewis Prosser, Ex-member of the Legisla-
ture, and a man named Snyder, who came
armed with rifles and revolvers, and
threatened to shoot two Sergeants there for
arresting soldiers. Sergeant Daniels took
Prosser's gun from him, when the latter
drew pistol and shot Daniels dead. Pros
ser, in turn, was shot and severely wound
ed by Capt. Cummings, who was address
ing the meeting. Snyder also fired at an
other sergeant but missed him. He has
been arrested and brought here. A sutfi-
cient force has been sent to arrest all par
ties concerned. :
Another difficulty occurred at Danville,
Indiana, yesterday, between a party of X.
G. C.'s and Union men, in which five per-
sons were wounded, one mortally.
The commanding General has issued or
ders declaring the X. G. C.'s to be public
enemies, and to be dealt with as such. He
also cautions people against the use of But
ternut and Copperhead badges.
Stewart, the deserter, who killed an Off
Ger while attempting his arrest, will be
tried by Court Martial this week.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-25
News via Richmond.

NEW YORK, April ia Fredericks-
burg letter of the 14th to tho Richmond
Wing, reports fight at Kelly's ford, 35
miles above Fredericksburg. That day
cannonading was heard distictly at inter-
vals. Sixty-five federal cavalry of Stone
mans corps made an effort to cross, sup
ported by considerable body of infantry.
They had not succeeded to night.
Reports say the federals have been mass
ing troops in the vicinity of q. s. ford for
several days. Yesterday and today con-
siderable bodies of cavalry and intense
trains have been moving up the river.
JACKSON, April 16.-Thc enemy's troops
at Lake Providence have moved down to
Vicksburg and Grenada. Travellers re-
port that the universal opinion at Mem
phis was that gunboats going up to Vicks-
burg was ruse. A heavy movement
was commenced on Thursday.
V1cKsBURG, via Mobile, April 18.-The
fleet is still in sight across the river. The
Yankees have abandoned the Fernando
Expedition. The Yankee cavalry entered
New Carthage last week and are still in
possession of that place.
BALTIMORE, April 19.-The american
has received the Richmond Dispatch of
Friday last. The Dispatch publishes q re-
port that Longstreet has surrounded our
forces at Suffolk, cutting off their commu-
nication with Norfolk. The Dispatch how
ever discredits the story, and also q rumor
that the whole of our forces have been cap
tured from the Peninsula.
The Dispatch reports that Gov. Wise has
captured Fort Magruder with 1000 prison
ers. The Dispatch credits this, but Of course
it is untrue.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-25
JUNE, 1889
Preliminary Certificates.

WASHINGTON, April 2l.-The Treasury
Department has for some days past been
sending out the form of preliminary certifi-
Gates, in accordance with the National
Banking Associations under the Currency
and Banking Law. The certificate re-
quires applicants to state the name and
title Of the Association, its location and
where its operations of discount and de-
posits are to be carried on, the amount of
capital stock, the name and residence of
each of the shareholders, with the number
of shares held by each, and the time the
business of the Association is to commence.
The certificate is made in order that the
subscribers may avail themselves Of the
advantage of the act to provide a national
currency secured by pledge of United
States stocks and to provide for the circu-
lation and redemption thereof, approved
February 25th, 1858.
The blanks will be fled so as to show
the numerical order of the organization,
and the locality.
Lord Lyons expects to spend the sum-
mer in Washington.
Richmond papers of the 18th contain
nothing Of importance.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-25

A SOLDIERS OPINION OF CoppERHEAps.
The following extract ofa letter from a
soldier in the 1st Ohio regiment furnishes
an excellent description Of the politicians
referred to:
You asked me what thought Of the Con.
perheads, will give you not my senti-
ments alone, but Of the army at large.
We consider the Copperhead as traitor.
q liar, robber, and q coward.
A traitor, we call him because he is ex-
erting every effort to destroy the lawful
and legitimate Government Of his country.
We call him har, because he is falsify-
ing the motives fthe Government, the
army, and every true patriot.
Shall we call him rObber, when he ia
attempting to rob the soldier of his hard
earned laurels-laurels won by many =
weary march, bloody battle and months of
toil-laurels won at the price Of blood in
the noble cause of liberty and their coun.
try.
We Justly brand them as dostayds and
cowards, because, in the hour of their coun-
try's need, they feard to go forth to battle
for the right. They chose to stay at homo
to see their country ruined, rather than ex-
pose themselves to danger; and now, like
beast at bay, they turn on us as q last re.
source to cover their shame.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-25
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, April 19.-Governor An
drew johnson has been authorized to raise
25, 900 men for special service in East Ten
nessee.
An extra cabinet meeting was held yes
terday afternoon and last evening, in
which important decisions in regard to the
conduct Of war were reached. They will
be developed by future events.
WAsH1NaToN, April 20.-An official dis
patch has been received from Gen. Peck,
dated Saturday evening, O'Clock, saying
that General Gettz, in conjunction with
tured 6 guns, and zoo. of the 44th Alabama
Regiment. They crossed in boats.
The S9th New York and Sth Connec-
ticut were the storming party.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-25
Arrest Of Deserters.

Cairo, April W.-Capt. R. B. Keller, OF
the 35th Iowa regiment, Provost Marshal
of this city,. proceeded with 100 men from
the 18th Iowa, on special train, to Jones'
boro this morning to arrest deserters and
those who have interested themselves in
their concealment, and who resisted the
MarshaPs aids q few days ago when they
endeavored to make arrests in Anna. The
troops were provided with 40 rounds Of am
munition, in case any demonstration made
against them should be attempted. Previ-
GUS to their arrival at Jonesboro. it was re-
ported that the Marshal and troops were
coming, and about $50 of the citizens seized
all the horses they could find and hurried
away. Eleven, including one deserterfrom
the 18th Illinois, named Jefferson, were ar
rested and brought to this city this evening.
The prisoners sareconfined inthe St. Charles
hotel under a strong guard.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-25
Later from Mexico.

SAN Francisco, April 19.-By steamer
Sonora via Acapulco, we have dates from
the City of Mexico the 1st of April.
The French bombarded Puebla ten days
and were repulsed thrice. The fortifications
at Sangavier were rendered untenable by
shells and rifled guns, and the Mexicans
withdrew and the French occupied it on
the 3lst of March, and took 15O prisoners.
The French hold the outside Notifications
around all the city. Bombardment contin-
ued at the latest dates. The principal for
tifications still hold out. - n
Forey's headquarters are at Church San
tiago inside the Garrita. @
COmonfOrt is ut San Martin with 10000
troops. ISIS
The q, 600 French at Puebla have cut off
communications between Ortega and CO.
monfOrt. The French strength is 25, ,OOO
and 5000 Mexicans under Maignez. Their
base of supplies are.at the village of Amo-
zac. Reinforcements are treceived daily
from Vera Cruz. B.
20, 600 Mexican troops are in the City Of
Mexico. @ sfElt -.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-25
Movement of the Army of the

NEW YORK, April 20.-The Philadelphia
Enquirer publishes an account of the late
expedition from the army of Gen. Hooker.
The letter is dated Freemantown, beyond
Bealeton, Monday 10th, A. NJ. The expe-
dition under Major Gen'l Stoneman, con-
sisting Of 6,000 infantry and artillery, left
our old encaInpInent. One portion, con-
sisting of cavalry alone, proceeded to Pres
tOnburg and there encamped-anOther por-
ton of the cavalry bivouaked at Elk Run
still another portion of cavalry, with bat
terry, eucamped at Wormsyille, while 4th
corps accompanied by brigade of infantry
and two batteries of artillery, remained for
the night at Grover. Before daylight, that
porion encamped at Prestonburg sent out
two squadrons, the Sth and 9Sth ILL.,, under
Capt. Farnsworth, with instructions to pro-
ceed to Warrenton, thence to Sulphur
Springs, and there await orders. The re
nlainder of the force was ordered to pro-
ceed to Liberty. The squadron sent to-
wards Warrenton, came upon several de-
tachments of rebel cavalry, to each of which
they gave chase, capturing some and
wounding others. Upon reaching the river
they forded it and continued down on the
opposite bank as far as Freeman's landing,
where the river becoming impossible, they
were obliged to return to the place at which
they crossed.
The division which remained at Elk Run
left there before daylight the same morning
and proceeded to Bealeton on the rail-
road leading to Gordansville. This divis-
ion is now living in the woods near this
point The division remaining near Nor
risville moved down to Kelly's Ford. Here
was discovered the first organized body of
the enemy. Preparations were at once made
to dislodge them, but after throwing shell
or two the rebels retired, leaving the ford
in our possession. A portion Of the first
was then sent on up to the Rappahannock
bridge with instructions to hold it and pre-
vent its spoilation; all has been agreeable
to direction and we now hold one side of
Kelly's Ford and are strong enough in
position at the bridge to prevent its des-
truction. The remaing division on leaving
their encampments at Grove Church trav-
eled on to the junction of East Howes and
The second met with trifling opposition,
and have sent in some 10 or IL prisoners.
The rebels appear in considerable force, but
we doubt much if they will be able to great
ly retard us should our leader determine
to cross here.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-25
Rebel Steamer Lost. .

NEW YORK, April 2Oth.-The bark b.
Colcard, which arrived tonight, reports
that on April 10th, at 4 p, M, she picked up
steamer Bonoso. Captain Adams from
st. Mary's, bound to Boston, with cotton
and turpentine, who were reported leaving
their steamer in at IL m. in sinking condi-
ton. Being short of provisions next
day when abreast of Charleston, they let
of them have boat to 60 on shore. They
brought the remainder to this port. The
steamer Bonoso had cargo of 79 bales OF
cotton and IL barrels of tnrpentine. On
the 18th they heard heavy firing at Charles
ton. +. ..-t~.ss
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-25
Quicksilver Mining Company.

WASHINGTON, April 19.-Hon. Robert ].
Walker has gone to assist partly in behalf
sert its claim in asuit against Born Forbes,
who represents the company now in pos
session of the mines. He also will act as
agent Of this Government for the purpose
of effecting arrangements to secure uni
form weights and measures of coin, so far
as to be equal in weights and measures be-
ize exchanges for the conveniences Of COM
merce, as recommended in the annual re-
port of the Secretary of the Treasury.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-25
From California.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 21.-Bills have
finally passed the Legislature, submitting
to vote of the people the various counties
along the route Of the Pacific Railroad to
decide whether the counties shall subscribe
towards building the road proportionate to
taxable property named: San Francisco
one million dollars; Santa Clara one hun
dred thousand; San Joaquin one quarter
of a million; Sacramento three hundred
thousand; Placer one quarter OF million;
Nevada Co. one hundred and fifty thousand.
People in all the counties will probably
vote aye.
At q large Union League meeting on Sa-
turdav at Sacramento, Senator Conners
pledged himself to sustain the Administra-
ton in its most radical measures for the
the lead of Senators McDougal and Nes-
mith.
weather rainy for several days, rather
too much for good Of agricultural districts.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-25
Running the Blockade at Vicks.
3 buPg d ztEet5sA q g5lE

MEMPHIS, April 19.-The steamer Silver
Moon, which left Vicksburg on FRIDAY
noon, arrived late this morning. bringing
intelligence that ou Thursday night the
gunboats Benton, Tuscumbia, Lafayette,
rlttsburg, Carondelet and Gen. Price, and
the transports Forest Queen, Silver Wave
and Henry Clay left Youngss Point and
| ran past the Vicksburg batteries. AL got
through safely but the transport Henry
Gay. which caught fire opposite the city
and burned. The Benton was the ONLY
BOAT struck and had one man killed and
two wounded. The Forest Queens drum
head was injured by contact with enc OF
s 1ae gunboats, g but can easily be repaired. -
FROM the time of starting till the first shot
was fired from the rebel batteries was an
hour and quarter, by which time nearly
all had got past. A brilliant light was
then seen in shore, which lighted the river
for couple of miles, but soon died out
300 shot were fired during the passage on
both sides, and the gunbOats opened on the
city, with what result is unknown. Each
gunboat and transport had a coal barge in
tow. The transports contained no soldiers.
A General boarded the Benton and as
certained the above to be the results.
Several coal barges were sent down from
above and arrived safely.
A bearer of dispatches has gone up on
the steamer Hope.
NAdhIN6ION, ApTll Zl.-lne IOiIOWlng
information has been received here from
Milliken's Bend on the Mississippi near
Vicksburg:
Gn the night of the 10th Admiral Porter
succeeded in running the Vicksburg bate
ries with seven fine gunboats of his squad
ron and three transports. The Benton, his
flag ship, got opposite the upper batteries,
leading the line of vessels before the rebels
opened fire. The rebels then continued
firipO from II ID until n nnpn ognb
succeeding vessel as it passed. E'3
The only damage done us was the firing
of the Henry, one of the transports, and
the temporary disabling Of the Forrest, an
other transport, and also shot through the
Benton. Our loss was but one man killed
and two or three wounded. The Rebel fire
was far less effective than was anticipated.
They burned two or three houses in the
town, as our squadron was passing, to light
up the river SO as to enable their artiller-
ists to get good view of our steamers as
they went down within range of the guns.
On reaching Warrenton, Admiral Porter
bombarded that village, with what effect is
not known.