davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-23

INSTRUCTIONS OF r. B. MARCY, CHIEF OF STAFF,
CONCERNING MARYLAND ELECTIONS.
HEADQ'Rs ARMY OF THE POTOMAC
Washington, Oct. 20, 1861. {
GENERAL-There is an apprehension among
Union citizens in many parts of Maryland of an
attempt at interference with their rights of
suffrage by dsGnion citizens on the occasion of
the election, to take place on the 10th of No.
vember next.
In order to prevent this, the Major General
commanding directs that you send detach-
ments of sufficient number of men to the
different points in your vicinity where the cleo
tiOns are to be held, to protect the Union
voters, and to see that no disni0niss are dNo,oed
to intinnidate them or in any a0ay interfere ,caM
their rights
He also desires you to arrest and hold in con.
finement, till after the election, all disunion-
lists who are known to have returned from
Virginia recently, and who show themselves at
the polls, and to guard effectually against any
invasion of the peace and order of the cleo
tons. For the purpose of carrying out these
Instructions, you are authorized to suspend
the habeas corpus. Gen. Stone has received
similar instructions to these. You will please
confer with him as to particular points that
each shall take the control of.
lam, sir, very respectfully, your ob't sery't
r. B. MARCY, Chief of Staff.
To Maj. Gen. N. P. Banks. Commanding Dr.
ViSlon, Muddy brancn, Mo.
GEN. sHRIvER. FREDERICK, ON ELECTION
DISTRICTS IN FRRDK. 90. NO ANSWER.
FREDERICK, Nov. 1, 1861.
Gen N. p Banks:
My DEAR SIR-On my return home tonight
your favor of the 3Oth ult. was handed me by
Captain Stone.
In one county there are two or three districts
in which our friends apprehend interference by
disloyal men on election day. have consulted
with some OF our most reliable friends, and we
all concur In the opinion that body of men
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-29

active cavalry, and they are now doing
better service than ever before.
This being the case, it behooves the
proper departments at Washington to
make instant and great endeavors TO
keep our cavalry well mounted. Such
incessent and active service is very des-
tructive to horse flesh, and l regret to
say that fully half of some of our best
regiments are now ineffective from want
of horses.
The general inferior class of horses
heretofore furnished soon wear out, and
not enough of even such have been sup
piled Our active cavalry force could
be increased twenty-five per cent to-
morrow, if the supply of horses were
sufficient What the Government should
have is an extensive remount stable or
yard, where horses could be trained, and
issued promptly to the dismounted men.
An unframed horse in the field renders
a good man nearly useless for several
weeks, and this might be obviated by
training them beforehand.
There has been heavy cannonading
between Aldie and Middleburg all day.
AHO piOOUDiAlJ 10 tudt duOIhcE oSf0iS
cavalry fight has taken place there.
Pleasanton, under orders from General
Hooker, is throwing his whole force upon
Stuart to-day, assisted by portion of
Gen. Stahrs force and two brigades of
infantry. 1t is believed he will this lime
either smash Stuart or get smashed in
the attempt.
The statement of New York paper
that Lees army outmarched this army
excites Indignation among our men who
did the march. They know better.
They know that no army under the sun
ever marched faster in such hot weather
than they-and this is proven by the fact
that Hills rebel corps, which started
from Fredericksburg at the same time
has not yet formed junction with Long
street. No rebel or any other man can
outmarch the army of the Potomac.
Humphreys division formerly Berry's s)
marched on the 18th inst, t,cenfy-nine
miles. With such a fleet army in the
rear it is hopod that Lee will persist in
going into Maryland.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-29

B-All orders will receive our individual alton
tion and will be promptly filed on the most
reasonable terms.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-29
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY
New Arrangement.
CouartnershiD.

Copartnership.
WE HAVE THIS DAY ASSOCIATED WITH
w us, in the Forwarding and Commission bus
ness, Mr. r. X. Dunkerson, formerly of the firm
If Slaughter & Dunkerson, under the firm name of
Crane, Brown & Co. CRANE & BROWN
nov ~
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-29

MoNocACY JUNCTION, !
THREE MILES FROM FREDERICK,
June %, 1863.
Three hundred rebel cavalry are at
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-29
JACOB STRAUB 6 SEN,
Z4 Main Street,
(six doors below the Washington House)

HAVE NOW ON HAND
so Dozen Bloed's C. s. Grass and
Grain Seythes;
SO Doz. II. & L. Waldrow's Grass
Grain Seythes;
10 Doz. Blood's Briar Scythes.
80 Doz. Hay Rakes;
25 Gross Scythes Stones;
35 Doz. Hay and Manure Forks;
80 Doz. shovels and Spades;
25 Doz. Cradles;
SO Doz. Snaths;
40 Doz. Axes;
900 Kegs Nails;
5 Cas- Trace and Log Chains;
Locks, Screws, Tacks and Coffee
Mills;
Spoons, Table G. Pocket Cutlery;
Files, Saws, Curry Combs and
Brushes;
Selves, Carpenter and Cooper's
Tools, &C., &c.
ap22-sm
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-29

workmen sent to all parts TO Mt UP
work and repair Boilers & Machinery
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-29
SADDLERY.
Charles Babcock,

Charles BabcOCk.
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
Coach and Saddlery Hardware,
MAIN STREET, -.
EVANS VILE, INDIANA.
HAVING COMPLETED MY ARRANGE
ments with European and American manu-
faeturers for direct supply of all goods in my line
am enabled TO offer inducements that can not fail
to be to the interest Of all engaged in the business
to give me a trial.
mare in part:
AIles,
Springs made
Oft ne best St6ci-
Bands, enameled asf
all kinds of Loathe.
Cloths, Innings for Carriages,
Varnishes, Castings of all kinds;
Saddle Trees, English Bride Leathers;
Bits, Stirrups, Spurs, Hames, fine Silver
Hsrnvs of all kinds; Jenny Lind Gig Trees;
Pads; Taylor's Patent Hamcs; Fly
Nets; Shoe Threads Horse Blankets; London
Girth Webs, American Girth and Rein
Webs, both cotton and worsted Lon
don Welt skins, superior article;
Ivory; Gutta Percha and Brass
lined Martengal Rings;
superior kerseys for
Horse Covers the
best quality eff
Carriage
Bolts;
Patent Gig Trees, &C., &C., kc., &c.
keep in fact everything appertsining to either
branch of the business, and understanding b. tn
branches thoroughly, we would respectfully invite
your attention before purchasing elsewhere.
1 am also Agent for Wards Patent Spring Sa
ap2od 6w
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-29

Repairing done at short notice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-01
VeluabIe Oficer-Rare RconOmy.

Itmust be confessed that we have not
learned to look to army Oficers in the field,
especially Quartermasters and COmmissa-
ries, for an example of economy regarding
public property. In too many cases,
these officials have been too lavish of Uncle
Sans goods to receive eommendatiOn.-
Such being the case, it is with special
pleasure that we refer to the case Of Cap
tain Jacob Heston, former Clevelander,
and now COmmisssry of Subsistence in
the Army Of the Cumberland, who, accord
ing to documents which We have seen, has
saved to the Government an average of
about 81, 800 per month. Captain Heaton
is known here as 8 man of strict integrity
and good business capacity, and the fol-
lowing letter shows that he sustains the
same character among his military supe-
/ Tiors
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-01
anrnhnIdI Il I.incnIn.
The following is an add ess lately re.
osived bv President Lincoln:


ceived BY President Lincoln:
CAPRERA, Aug. 6, 1868.
T5 abraham Lincoln, Emancipation Of the
Slaves n the American Republic.
If in the midst Of your Titanic battles,
our voice can yet reach you, let US, 0 Lin
coin, free sons Of Columbis, send you q
word Of good wishes and Of admiration
for the great work that you have begun.
Heir Of the aspirations Of Christ and Of
John Brown, you will pass to posterity
with the name Of the EmsncipatOr; more
enviable than any crown Of any human
treasure.
An entire race Of men, bowed by selfish
egotism under the yoke of Slavery, is at
be price Of the noblest blood Of America,
restored by you to the dignity Of man. to
civilization, and to love.
America, mistress Of liberty to our
fathers, opens again the solemn epoch of
human progress; and while she astonishes
the world by her gigantic daring, she
makes us sorrowfully think how this old
Europe, which also fights SO great a battle
forlberty, finds neither mind nor heart to
equal hers. While the jewellers in despot
ism raise their baeehsnalian rejoicin gs
over the fall Of free people, let free men
religiously keep sacred the day Of the fall
Of Slavery. There are mysterious paral-
lels in history-the robbery Of Mexico, and
the Lincoln Proclamation. Prosperity to
you, Abraham Lincoln, pilot Of Liberty
hail to all you who for two years have
fought and died around her regenerating
banner; veal to you, redeemed sons Of
Adsm-the free men of Italy kiss the glo-
rions marks Of your chains
The address is signed by the Italian Lib
erals, the first name being that Of Gui
seppe Garibaldi, who also wrote it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-01

The Confederate debt, a few weeks ago,
had resched the sum of S84O,OOO,OOO, and
isincressing at a more rapid rate than at
any time since the war commenced, owing
to the great depreciation in the value of
Confederate notes. 1t is probably now
over $l,OO0OO0OO It is this enormous
debt that the New York World and Mr..
Vsllsndighsm would saddle upon the peo-
pie of the loyal States, in addition to their
own, in order that we may purchase a
peace. The World and Vallandighsm
would not only ESTEEM treason no crime,
but would pay premium for it,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-01
sir Collin Campbell.

Lord Clyde late Sir Colin CampbelD the
distinguished British Commander, died at
Chatham, England, August 14th, in the
=ssTehty-hrst year Of his age. he was 8
scotchman by birth, and entered the army
in 1905 he fought under Wellington in
the Peninsula War as Captain Collin
81 Campbell and also took an active part in
the battle Of Bladensburg, the burning
Of Washington, and the battle Of New Or
leans, in theWar Of 1812-14. BE was af-
tsrWards in the Crimea and then the Indian
u vars. In 1854, he went to tBe Crimes as
Chief Of the Highland Brigade, and took
q conspicnous share in the battle Of the
AIma1 On the death Of General AnsOn in
1857, he was appointed to the supreme
command Of The army in India. he was
made Field Marshal Lord Clyde in 1853
The London correspondent Of the New
E York Tines says Of him;
BE Was rough old fire-sating Scotch
~ nan, who had not bit Of Uriah Heep in
his composition. Some say Kinglske's
book on the Crimes killed him. think il
vas diegust and mortihcstion at the pres.
ent position q England.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-01
MASTER'8 SALE.

MASTERS SALE.-Pursuant TO the
Ah command of an order Of sale issued from
the Court Of Com mon Pleas Of Cuyahoga county.
in the case IN Which Cyrus Kidder and Peter Kid
der, executors of Pliny Kidder, are plaintiffs,
and Charles H. Parsons, Sarah r. Parsons, Al
bert G. Riddle, Myron r. Keith, George Worth
ington, David Banks, David Banks, jr., William
Gould, ]. p Chapman, George Lyman, Luther II,
Lyman, Joseph Lyman, Caleb AtAater, William
E. BeekWith and Archibald Macarthur are de-
PENDANTS, to me directed, l shall expose for sale
at the door of the Court House, in the city OF
Cleveland, on the 2 tn day OF September, 1865, q
o'clock P. N. Of said day the following describes
lands and tenements, to wit: Situate in the city
Of Cleveland, county Of Cuyahoga ana State Of
Ohio, beng part Of lot number forty three, (43
being thirty-three (S3) feet front on York street.
and running back Of equal depth t9l) ninety nine
feet, and bounded on the south by York street,
on he west by an alley whicn runs from st. CLAIR
street to the lake, east by line thIty three teet
from and running parallel with the west me OF
said lot, and north by line parallel with the
south line Of said lot and ninety feet there
nom. ..e
August 24th, 1855. Appraised at $500.
VIM. v. TOVSLEY,
Master Commissioner.
WILEY CARY,
piaintiffsf AttDrueVs, aun2445S
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-01
Aia for be CeIored Rerlm,nf.

a9-s The Military Committee Of the County
have constituted Committee to solicit
funds to sid in recruiting in this city and
county for the 9th o. s. cOlored regiment
now at Camp Delaware The gentlemen
requested to serve on said Committee are
Messrs. H. F. BrsytOn RF Paine, g. Fol-
jambs, D. ". Gage, b. Benton, and Prof
J. A. Thome A subscription paper has
been drawn up which win be Immediately
presented 70 our liberal citizens. The
Committee take this method Of calling at
tention to an important and pressing
work. Six hundred and fifty volunteers
have thus far been raised in other parts
Z Of the State. From $50 to 800 are requir-
ed to complete the regiment. At least one
eompsny ought 10 be furnished by our
city and county This can be effected
speedily if the requisite funds are raised
to meet The lack Of Government bounty
The Committee hope that prompt re-
EpOnse viii be made to the application.
The sum required for this purpose is not
less than $500, and twice that sum can be
efficiently expended. II is to be under
stood that the eOlO-ed recruits will count
on tss thsssquota Of the State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-01
A Brave nInL,s Answer to a Toward.

A Brave MnL's Answer 10 q BOWafos
General Butler, in a speech he made
while stopping over night at New Hamp-
shire on his way to the White Mountains,
was now and then interrupted by some
Frank Pierce COppsrheads He said; ain
two years we have seen three quarters Of
a million of men raised" Before this
sentence was completed, one Of those
Pierce Democrats asked in q sneering air,
/" Where are they now2" "some Of them y
replied General Butler, q lie sleeping be-
meath the sod; and others are still fighting
the battles Of their country, while you re-
main here at home aiding the cause of
traitors" In another portion Of his speech,
General Butler said: Will you volun-
teer7" voice replied, "No." "You voted
for Breckenridge" said voice to General
Butler, alluding to the last Democratic Ma
tional Convention. "Yes," said Butler,
4" and if I were as cowsrdly as you, 1
might be tempted to deny it." He then
went on to show to these New Hampshire
partisans that one might very properly
vete for a man under certain circumstan
ces and oppose that man under certain
other circumstances. When Judas Iscar-
lot was true follower of his Master, he
was no doubt a worthy example TO be fol-
lowed; but he was not aware that man to
preserve his consistency, must continue to
follow Judas after he had betrayed his
Lord.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-01

Il seems BY q statement Of citizens, that
eenAraI Ewing has reported falsely about
The killing Of large NUMBER OF yuan.
trelIs gang, and the recapture Of large
quantity of property stolen from Law.
renee. No money or valuable property
has been recaptursd, and not more than 9
dozen Of ouantrslrs men have been cap.
tured or killed.
The news from North Carolina is still
encouraging. The reaotionary move
e mentis still going on, and getting firm
position, and win inevitsbly carry the old
North State out Of the COnfederscy" and
q back into the Union.
JeE- Davis proposition to arm half
million Of slaves, on the promise of their
freedom attracts no little attention. If true,
between President LincOln's proclamation
Of freedom, and JEFF Davis offer ofliberty,
b. slavery, the corner stone Of the COnfede-
raey, and for which the rebellion was in
sugursted, win run rapidly away. Time
VIII show how safe it may be for rebels to
arm their slaves. Thus the rebellion writes
the doom Of slavery in blood. This may
not uBjustly be called Htbe suicide Of
slavery"
The report Of The Old flag wsving over
Sumter seems to have been premature.
The greatest thief in America died at
Arlington, virginia, last Wednesday. He
could not have done better, unless he had
LIVED to be hing. Cheating the bsngman
was charnoteristio-the ruling passion
strong in death. s.
President Lincoln is reported to have
written letter Of great significance and
Importance to be -ead at the Union Con-
vsndOn in Springfield, Illinois, next
IhuFsdsy.
Burnside has reached Kingston, and
Rcsecrsns' army has crossed the Tennessee
river. Burnside is expeotsd to make an
$50 Immediate attack, and RuseUrans will &C.
,s ss. operate.
The reported evacuation Of Chattanooga
and Knoxville is not confirmed.
rtar The copper bottom Of the rebel craft in
Minnesots is falling out A COppsrhead
STATE ticket has been nominated. The
ticket has been repudiated by the St. Paul
Pioneer, the leading Democratic paper in
the State, and Il is reported that two Of the
nominees have declined. An effort is be-
ing made to organize a War Democratic
5 lpartY,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-01
Emigration to Iowa.

The growing State of Iowa is being rap
idly settled, the American Emigration
Company greatly aiding in the work.
This Company is made up of wealthy capi-
talists Of New England, and owns some
half million acres of land in Iowa. 1t
sells only to actual settlers, and has agents
in different parts Of Europe. who sell land
to emigrsnts and transport them to their
destination at half regular rates or less,
also advancing means for the settlers to
stock their farms with sheep.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-01


Il has been repeatedly charged that the
late Union victory at the polls in Kentucky
was won by force of Federal muskets.-
The Columbus Statesman repeats this stale
charge, which has been denied and refuted
time and again, and insinuates that the
election in that State was but forsrunner
of the intention of the Union party to per-
petuate its hold upon office by {" mil
itary despOtism." If anything short
of miracle could drive truth into the
heads of these rsnting, lieing COpperhesds,
the following official card, addressed to the
defeated candidate who was the represen-
tstive of the statesman's views, should
have that effect, and set at rest ISLANDERS
regarding the Kentucky election
sOMERsET, (Ky,) August II, 1868.
Hon. G. A. WICKLIFFE-DEAR SIR:-At
your request, published in the Louisville
Democrat, asking information in regard to
the election held in Kentucky on the Sd of
August, will say that in this pulaski
county there was no interference by the
military; all was free and fair, and all
who wished to do so were permitted ID
vote. The result was that Bramlette got
about l, 800 and you got 76, as 1 recollect.
Bramlette's majority would have reached
about 1000 had the volunteers in the war
from this county been at home. You will
thus perceive that where your friends were
certainly not interrupted they did about
as well as at the points from which the
complaints of unfairness emanate.
Yours truly, J. s DUTTON,
Coroner and Act. Sheriff, Pulaski county.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-01
OTOthersl BIotseriH AIOthersIH


Don't faIl to procure Mrs. WINsLOW'B SOOTH
ING SYRUP for CHILDREN TEEFHING-
This valuable preparation is the prescription Of oni
Of the bOst Female Physicians and Nurses In the
United sates and has been used for thirty years viii
never failing safety and success By millions % moth
and children from the feeble infant Of Eesk
old 10 the adult II not only relieves the child frOU
pain, but inyigorstHs the stomach and bowels, cor
reefs acidity and gives tone aud energy the Who'll
system. 1t viii almost Instantly relieve
aRIPING IN THE BOWELS AND WIND OOLIC
WebslievO It the Best and Surest Remedy in tn
World, in al cases Of I'YsentsrY and DiArrhosa
Children, whether II arises rrsm Teofhing, iron
any other suse.
SEFun directions for using wiz accompany eaol
bottle. None genuine unless the fac-simile Of OUR
It's PERKINS, New YORK, Is on The wrapper.
sg-sold By all Medicine Dealers. Principal Ohies
ls DeY-st., New York.
Price only rs Cents per Bottle.
I tI2a-dhpTa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-01

y
WM. h. GREGa OO-Gents: freely give You hb-
erty 70 make Of the following Certificate Of the
galue O. OOnstitution Mster, which can recommend
In the highest manner:
Ny wife, who was attacked with pain In the ghoula
dsrs whole length Of the back and IN her limbs, with
Palpitation Of the Heart, attended with Falling Of
the Womb, DysmenOrrhR, and Irritation q the Blad-
der. I called q physician, who attended her about
three months when he left her worse than he found
her. 1 then employed one Of the best Physicians !
could fnd, who attended her for about nine months
md while she was under his care she did not suffer
luits much pain; he finally gave her up and said,
her case was incurable." FOR" said he; 'sbe has
for operates against some other OF her dimcul
ties." About this time, she commenced the use Of
Constitution Water, and to utter astOnishment,
almost the first dose seemed TO have the desired Of
feet, and she kept on improving rapidly under lts
treatment, and now Huperintend5 entirely her Do
nestle afairs She has not taken any Of the Oon8t-
tuition Water for about four weeks, and happy
% IaY that it has produced permanent cure.
WM. n, VAN BEHBOHOTAHs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-01
NASHVILLE, Tennessee,
AA GntL 1000

CAPTAIN JAcOB HEATOE, C. s., Galatin,
Tennessee-Captain: Your letter, with an
exhibit Of your account for last month, is
received, and have shown the same to
Colonel Simmons, Chief Commissary, and
General Granger, and it is very sstisfac-
tory. Your savings from bakery is very
commendable and is great credit to any
officer making corresponding savings.
am, Captain, very truly your humble
servant. D. REMICK,
Captain and c. S. R. c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-01


Geo. E. Pugh is a man of ability, but he
has said great many foolish things since
his nomination as Ysllsndigham's First
Lieutenant. One Of these was the declara-
ton that negroes wont fight, and the express
sion of hearty desire to take regiment
of Democrats and whip out all the colOred
troops that have been enlisted. One
Jefferson Y. TOOnbs, of Cincinnati,
publishes a challenge to Pugh, in which
he says that his father was from one Of
the first families of the South and his
mother n alavo, and hO is, therefore, one
of the class of persons referred to by Pugh
as destitute of fighting qualities. He
closes as follows:
"Ism less in statue and of less weight
than yourself, being somewhat older 1
propose, therefore, in order to test the
question Of prowess, to fight you in any
manner, and with any weapons, and at
any time which will suit your convenience,
in order to set at rest and finally dispose
Of this mueh-agitated question.
Iremsin respectfully yours,
JEFFERSON I. ToOMBs,
Cincinnati, P 0.
Pugh has not yet accepted the chal-
lenge, although he i9 still retailing in his
speeches the assertion that negroes will
not fight. r-