davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-08-19
DALLAS. DALLAS COUNTY, TEXAS, AUGUST 10, 1868.
GEN. LEE.


The Virginia corr respondent Of the Lon
don Times, in his account of the bnt,le of
Charlottesville, describes the following
conversation with Gen. Lee
Early this morning | rode over to Frcd-
cricksburg, AMI found that not Federal
soldier save q large batch of prisoners n
round Salem Church, was left on the south
si,lc az the Rppahannock. proceeded 10
General Lees headquarters, aud had tle
great advantage Of riding bnck from Fred
cwclshurg 70 Charlottesville in company
: v'rh the General, and hearing his free com
M ~ upon ia, events Of the week. If for
ou' .1w' am tempted to lit the veil,
and rcv'., Y",',,u7 Of iii" conversation, it
l. because !gni 'hH. all who spnnk the Eng
'sa 70. .Ho ',.,u'l be admitted to closer
rerccpr'r" and higher appreciation Of one
who does homo, 10 oGr Iacc the General he
walled the impauity with which SUlgwick
and his followers escaped from his grasp.
up To this tiuic we have dnne nothing but
afford Northern press material for "au
other g eat Union victory True, we have
driven our enemy from every field, swcpt
away his every formation, scourged him
ont at works from which ncjlhrr the whirl-
wind nor hurricane could ever drive mV
poor rngamufius; but what of that? |
have learned that nothing but the entire
capture of Il whole corps will ever produce
an effect, and such cHpturc should unqucs-
/ tionably have been effected yesterday In
answer to my remark that, Judging from
the wholesale capture of arms and accou-
trcmcnts, Mt least one quarter of Hooker
army must be impntcnt for defense, the
General observed "With the resources of
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-08-19

COLLIN COUNTY.-oFrICIAL.
Goveruor-Murrah, 2GS; Chambers, l9J
Lieut.. Govcrnor-StOckdale 2i5; Kittrel
2S: Gentry, 81; Dardcn, 10.
Atty Gen-Stcadman. 1876; Shelly, IL.
Com. Gen |. Ian OGice-Crosby, $40.
Congress-Wright, 2S9; Morgan, l5S;
Moseley, 10.
State Senate, Collin and Grnyson, -
ThrockmorrOn. 3S7; Lair, 2i6.
Local Rcpresentative-Rhea 3l5; Strau-
ghan, 3O4.
FIoatcr, Collin and Grayson,l Brown 45S.
For Amendment, So against, III.
KAUFMAN coUNTY-OFrICIAL.
GOycrnor-Mc Culoch, 2; Clark, Al I;
Chambers: ~; Murrah, 1873.
Lieut. Goyernor-kiilpell, l; Gentry, II )
Dardcn, .; Stockdale, 1871.
Com. Gcnl. Land Office Crosby, I'll.
Attorney Gcneral-Steadman 1875.
Ccngress-Graham, 2ll; Baylor, 96.
Representative, kaufman, Henderson
and Van Xandt,) Maybry, 81; OQuin, 20
Elgan, 1913; Griffith, 1856.
For amendment, Il: against, II.
ELLIS CoUNTY-QPFIcIAL.
Governor-Murrah 22l; Chambers, 7s.
Lieut.. GoverHvr-Stockdalo, 1870; X kittrei,
Al; Gentry, 80; Darden. 2G.
Com. Gen'l. Land Ofhcc-Crosby, 20o.
Cavgress-Gray, 143; Branch, 139.
State Senatc-T. c. Neel, 240; J. Boyd, Al
representative, Ellis, Johnson and Par
kerr John H. Prince, l3l; j. L. Iawkins,
IA; b. +. Davis, As; L. pendleton, Ice.
For amendment, III; against, lO6.
FANNIY C0UNTY-oFFICIAL.
Gov6rnor-Nlnrrah, 353; Chambers, lS0
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-08-19

ter reference TO the Acts of Congress auth
orizing him to call for all persons under
4j to be mustered into the Confederate
service, and stating his Judgment of the
public necessity, the President proceeds as
follows,
Now, therefore, !, JEFFERsos DAVIS,
President of the Confederate States of
America, do by virtue of the powers vest
ed in me &C oforcqoi| coll Out a"d Nla""
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-08-19

The CoNsCRrTIoN The Columbus
Times makes the following estimate of the
force that will be added to the army by
the Presidents late call for men between
the ages Of 40 and 45. The estimate is
based upon data afforded by the census of
1850, and is, of course, only approximate
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-08-19

We have added TO the returns OF 1880
the ratio of increase, for the preceding de-
cade, in each State. We have taken only
one third Of the number in Tennessee and
two-thirds in Virgipia-making. as we
suppose, proper allowance for the portions
o. those two States in the possession of the
enemy OF the number thus obtained we
estimate that $4,000 are already in the
servico--so that, by extending the conscr:p-
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-17
Read the Following Testimonials.
~ Office to Teachers.

rJNHE Board of School Examiners oi Hancock
county, Ohio, VIII hold a session TOR Tx
II animation of Teachers at the Academ,'
building, In Finday. on the 18th day OF NJ.
: mher, lsG2 and on the rrst and third Sat.
urdays ~ each month thereafter, tin others
are arranged. Examination to commence
al 10 o'clock a. m, or sooner ifpossble.
All applicants are required to present art
CONNIE eudation from lheir last emplOyers.c
they have been engaged as teachers: il no
thon, Fl ON their last teachers, certifying
their mors,l character.
l.. TUSSlNG, Clerk
FiSpL AY. November 3D.. 1862.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-17

.rallnga II
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-06-10

10 EAANL6 DA GS
From Pixies Grand Opera HoHss.
Cincinnati, in al her role of the
New Ballet, pronounced by fFss
Masters incompatible also iE
splendid Double Dances with Mile
a.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-06-10
From Nashville.
NASHVILLE. June )

NASHVILLE, June ).
The news from Franklin up to 2o'clocB
to-day is chat Colonel Baird. commanding
the garrison, was attacked 10y 1900 rebe.
cavalry yesterday, and drove his forces
back into their entertainments. They
rallied, however, and repulsed the enemy
with heavy loss 10 the latter. Simulta,
n~eously an attack was made upon the
forces at Truyne. They were repulsed
with a loss of 200 men, 400 horses, and a
lot of camp and garrison equipage.
NASHVILLE, June 6.
The fight at Franklin on the 18th inst.
was between four brigades of rebels, un,
der Forest, and our forces there, who
held the rebels at bay until the removal
of the Federal stores. when our reinforce
ments came up and drove the rebels be-
yond the town. On the morning of the
5th inst, the rebels were ascertained to
have re-entered the town. After severe
fighting on the streets, Colonel Faulkner
of the Seventh Kentucky Cavalry, again
drove them some miles beyond the town.
taking fftv prisoners. Colonel Faulk TX
ner was badly wounded and arrived last
night.
Colonel Wickliffe Cooper, of the 9Th
Kentucky Cavalry. was injured by a horse
falling on him. All is quiet at Franklin
to-day.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-06-10
Col. K1lpatr1ck's Raid.

The Times correspondence, with Colo
mel Fitzpatrick, says the rebels had taken
especial pains to capture this command.
and while rebel citizens had DESTROYED
the bridges over the Dragon River, Stu
art, with a large force, was waiting at
ford some six miles further up, to push
them to cross at a marrow place, but ouI
pioneers built a bridge over or which ouI
forces crossed without difficulty and then
destroyed it.
The letter from Stuart, captured in q
rebel mail, was directed TO a guerrilla
Colonel, who was superseded by Colonel
Davis and captured in his own house.
The citizens of the country through
which Fitzpatrick went expressed them.
selves pleased with the conduct of our
men.
The result of the raid is, that n com
plete circuit was made of the rebel army,
the destruction of millions of dollars
worth of railway property and material,
the capture OF hundreds of horses, and
mules, forty wagon loads of provisions,
q thousand contrabands, and the demon
aiization of the blacks throughout the
whole country,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-06-10
From Chicago The Case of the
Times.

CHICAcO June J..
The notice sent TO the military com
mandant here, by General Burnside, that
the Pre- sdent revoked the order supp res
ing the Times, - received with satisfac-
ton by most of the community. This
evening a crowd gathered in front of the
Times office. and gave three cheers Tor
honest old Abe" There has been much
excitement for some days, but 1t has now
subsidized.
A great Union League meeting WAS
held i'll the Court House Square tonight.
The speakers approved the Presidents
action. 1t is presumed that the Presi-
dent did not understand that the Times
case wa before Court. or he would not
have interfered. Burnside's order Was
revoked by the request of prominent Re
publicans who telegraphed to the Presi-
dent yesterday to do so.
The town is full of excitement, but diff
ferent from that of last night. The Times
will issue in the morning, and probably
will be more decent and loyal hereafter.
The United States Court. Davis and
Drummond presiding. had the case before
it to-day and it would have been decided
against Burnside. This is the opinion of
those pretending to know. 1t is suppos-
ed the Court will give Il decision. notwith-
standing the revocation.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-06-10

tons are still here. but he has gone 10
HI to prepare quarters for NallandiG-
ham and his followers. BY the way,
this morning read an account of VS. trip
to Dixie. His sentence suits the soldiers
to a 7. Would to God there were more
sent after him, especially some of your
copperheads at Warren. j.. P. Editor, &c.
But just keep cool, ICE are going to vote
this fall, and then woe to the Buttermilks
or Butternuts, our vote will show them
that we are not in favor of peace till eve
ry rebel lays down his arms and asks for
peace, on u terms. We want the rebel
sympathizers in Ohio that not a night
passes, but that thousands of Ohio and
other boys are standing at their posts of
duty, to protect them and theirs from
rebel raids, and we think we should have
a voice in making peace. But | must
cease. Hoping to hear from you soon l
remain Yours for the Union,
II. c. HART,
Co. C, I'd o. V. c..
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-06-10
The Sham Democracy.

1a6 Sndm O6h1OCEdC
The copperhead journals are wailing
over the fate of their great mogul, Val
landigham. They characterize his ban
ishment as a despotic outrage by Federal
authority. Just now the political char
latans who give shape and color to the
sentiments of the Democratic party are
very tenacious on the point of State
rights, individual liberty, and so on
They did moi feel so during the melan.
choly reign of Buchanan, when the Fed
ersl power arrested citizens of Ohio and
fined and imprisoned them for nj more
serious offence than hatred of the fugi-
gitive slave law, and the chastisement OF
a hateful slave hunter. Then it was
proper that Federal ~bayonets should awe
the people, and drive Northern freemen
into dungeons to propitiate the offended
dignity and wrath of the slave pow
er. In those days of Democratic suprem-
scy the power of the Federal Govern
ment could fall with crushing weight up
on individuals, and override State rights,
to all of which the unanimous assent of
the Democratic party was given. Where,
then, was their sympathy for individual
rights, for personal liberty, free speech
and free presses? They Knocked at the
terms and ridiculed their supporters.
But a day of righteous retribution has
come under circumstance wholly differ
ent from that time of Democratic sway.
If they could justify the vigorous exer-
else of the Federal authority in those
days of peace and quiet, when the exis-
tence of the nation was not perilled by
the assaults of traitors, as now, why
should they, if sincerely patriotic, object
to the use of the same authority to pun
ish bold, reckless and defiant traitors,
who, like Vallandigham, are striving to
turn the people against the Government
and all its supporters? They hare advo-
Gated the hanging of men for opposing
the fugitive slave law, SO potently did the
Federal blood of Buchanan flow through
the ~arterial system of their party /; yet.
true to the example that ignoble person.
age has set them, they would paralyze
the hands of the Government when they
are being raised to resist the murderous
attacks of slavery. This only proves
how supremely hypocritical the Demo
cratic party is, and how much more it
esteems its own domination than the
speedy rcscuing of the country from Its
conflict and peril. 1t is now endeavor-
ing to deceive the people with its speci.
GUS cry .:of liberty and Constitutional
rights, while its sompathies are in the
main with perjured Constitutional viola
tors, pro-slavery traitors. and u~ndisguised
haters and r~evilers of Northern society
and our liberal institutions. Who can
be true and loyal and be cursed with
such afinities? Certainly the Vallan-
dighamers are not.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-06-10
Union County Convention.

At a meeting of the Trumbull County
Union Central Committee, held in War.
rem, Saturday, May %, it was
Resolved, That in compliance with the
recommendation of the State Central
Uniou Executive Committee, the Union
Committee of Trumbull County recon-
mend the holding of a Union County
Convention, on Saturday, the 18th OF
June, to appoint eight delegates to repre-
sent this county in the State Convention,
to be held at Columbus, on the 18th of
June. The Committee also recommend
that at the same County Convention, the
Union candidates be nominated for the
different county offices. Also, that the
said Union Committee of this county rec
ommend that the primary township meet
ings, on the evening of Thursday, the 18th
of June.
The basis of representation ct the Coun-
ty Convention, is one delegate to each
township, and one additional delegate for
each fifty votes polled for the Union can
didate for Governor, at the last State cleo
ton, and one for each fraction over TWEEN
ty-ive votes. This gives to the different
townships the following representation ::
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-06-10
The Grand Jury of the U. S. Curt.

This body has been in session at Cleve,
SCR more than a month, and We learn
from one of its members that violations o.
the Revenue and Military laws, growing
out of the operations of the war, has
largely increased its duties, and that q
lurge number of indictments have been
found, some of which are as follows:
For altering and circulating US. Treas
ury Notes, from 81 TO $40.
For making, selling and circulating cop
pers in the similitude of copper coin
of the U. Sand purporting 10 be bust
ness cards.
For counterfeiting gold and silver coin.
For harboring, aiding and assisting deser-
tiers.
For arresting on reaior assumed authority,
deserters, robbing them of all their
means, and then with threats and in
Limitations, causing them to leave the
country.
For establishing substitute brokerage Of
fees, hiring substitutes for sale for pro-
fit with promise of assistance to escape
after being sworn into the service, and
then aiding such desertion.
For buying and embezzling U. S. arms,
goods and equipments, horses, &C., by
officers returned from the army.
For making out false accounts for subsis-
tence of soldiers, and attempting to de
fraud the Government by false and
fraudulent certificates.
For sundry violations of Post Office
laws.
The Grand Jury, under instructions of
the Court, have adjourned over until the
the Odd inst. The U. S officers have been
specially instructed to be vigilant in
bringing to notice the violations of the
laws, and in some of the Districts, have
shown a c~ommendable zeal in ferreting
out such violations; while in Others, there
has been no apparent movement, which
may be the result of a better state of NOR
ais in those districts.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-06-10
Fighting at Vicksburg.

A correspondent of the Cincinnati
Times, writing from the rear of Vicks
burg recently says:
We have within sight of me some SIX
thousand dust colored individuals as pris
oners. They seem Indifferent to theil
fate, and accuse Pemberton of ~treachery
YESTERDAY | stood nearly opposite the
city, noting the struggle of Sherman fol
the water battery. Hour after hour the
decks of three gunboats were crowded
with officers and men to witness the
struggle. Why they did not assist him
know not. The Ihoctaw lay languidly
at anchor just out of range. Hour after
hour the hot sun poured down on the
weary half-fimished veterans-hOur after
hour, and still the battery remained I'M
vanquished. But Sherman is mad, mot
without method, and took it alone. I'M
agine a battle raging at the lower part OF
Covington, and three gunboats at the
Newport Ferry, at anchor, and you have
it, hills, river and all.
As Colonies Smith and Morton, two of
the most efficient officers in this corps,
and Major Tyford, Captain Nerly, and
others, were about two miles in advance
of their troops, they came upon Captain
Raisler, of Athens, Alabama, and Isl
others. They ordered the rebels to sur
render, threatening them with the fire of
their whole command who were supposed
to be in the bushes in the rear of where
the cool and brave officers stood. The
rebels surrendered and were much NOR
titled when their arms were stacked and
then ordele1 to wait.
As it was a question which should sur
render, Morton said that he preferred it
should be the rebels-and so it was.
Our men are in excellent spirits have
been short of provisions, but shared with
the citizens. We are now loading two
hundred wagons with coffee and hard
bread. These will reach the patriots in
an hour. The army has been hard at
work for three weeks, fighting nearly all
the time. Perhaps Grant is, as his enc
mics love to call him, mad. Grant, an
inebriate : his army a rabble, an armed
mobl How glorious is madness! o wine
thou art the of victory thy
is hut the CLEAN of victory
Sherman and Mcpherson are anxious
to storm the place. Sharpshooters PICK
off the cannoniers from the rebels breast
One large Parrott gun prattles
more nor the foe replace it.
For some days there has been some APP
p~rehension of Joe johnson coming in on
rear. All fear is dispelled. Sher-
man can invest the city alone, and take
it too. From their position Mcpherson
and McClernand can repel any force that
he can bring. All is now safe. and fate
has determined that Vicksburg shall be
Ours.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-06-10
From Port Hudson.
NEW YORK, June {

NEW YORK, June 6.
In the Department of the Gulf, the
whole interest in military affairs was cen
tered in Port Hudson, which was com
pletely invested by the Government for
ces.
Banks commanded in person a force
sufficient it is supposed for its reduction
The enemy's strength within their de,
fences is estimated at from 10000 to u
900.
Fighting was still In progress at the
date of the departure of the Morning
Star.
B~rigadier General Sherman arrived at
New Orleans on the night of the 29th, Sc
yerely but not dangerously wounded.
The I'd Louisiana colored regiment,
commanded by Colonel Daniels, distin
guished itself especially in a charge upon
the enemy's siege guns, losing i'll killed
and wounded over 600.
General Weitzel, after long and close
lighting, finally captured a heavy six gun
battery which was sunk in the Mississippi
and has turned the guns on the rebels.
On the enemy's right Sherman charged
and carried the works by storm. but the
enemy massed his troops and our men
had to fall back.
Gen. Banks moved from point to point
all along the lines with perfect GOODNESS,
his quick eye would detect a laggard
movement or an Unprotected position, and
an aid would be dispatched with instruc-
tons. He INDUCED in no vain display of
staff officers. The fighting without doubt
was renewed at day-break yesterday NOR
ning,and the most perfect confidence was
felt that the rebel stronghold would sue
cumb 10 the Union forces.
Port Hudson dates to the 29th state
that at that time Banks had entirely in
vested his position, resting his wings on
the river.
Our gun boats were ~bombarding the for
tihications from the river. and Banks was
laundering his artillery in the rear.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-06-10
From Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI. June

CINCINNATI, June G..
The approaching Democratic Conven.
ton is the topic Of conversation every
where.
Vallandigham is as good as nominated.
Vallandigham wants it and his friends
are determined he shall have it.. The
pressure for him in the rural districts is
overwhelming.
1t is rumored that Lincoln has sent for
Vallandigham, probably to have an inter
view and comp omise.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-06-10

The Union men of Trumbull County,
without regard to past political differen-
ces, who are in favor of sustaining the Ad-
ministration in its efforts to suppress the
rebellion who believe that the perpetua-
ton of our Government is q matter OF
more vital importance than mere ques-
tons of party expediency, and who are
ready to make every reasonable sacrifice
which the good of the country may de-
mand at this time, are cordially invited to
unite with US, that we may turn Jul uni
ted energies against the enemies of the
Union, instead of allowing ourselves to be
divided by the schemes of selfish and I'M
scrupulous factionists. UNITED we stand
divided we fall" Fellow-citizens.. of
Trumbull County, let US unite as a band
of brothers, with the common purpose in
view, to aid in saving Jul country from
the ruin that threatens it.
J. G. BUTLER,
W. o. FORREST,
W. PORTER,
JUNIUS DANA,
A. D. KIBBEE,
JNO. ANDERSON JR.
JAMES HOYT.
Union County Central Committee.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-06-10
MARRIAGES.


the residence Of the brides brother. in Lords
town. on the 18th of May. by Rev. Geo. X. Or
mond. Mr.. WILLIAM HEINTZLEMAN. 0
Lordstown. and Miss SUSAN OSWALD. o
Braeeville. and both of Trumbull County. o.
In Warren. at the residence of Mr.. S. NJ. Rupp,
June "a. by the Rev. Benjamin Excel. Mr.. Al
WIN C. kEYES. of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. and
Miss MINNIE A. RUPP. of this place.
In Warren, at the7residenee of Mr.. Seymour Pew.
June Sd. by the same. Mr.. JOHN c.. PEW. Of
LordstoSn.to Miss LILLE A PEW, of Warren.
In Bristol. By Elder L. Wakefield. on the ID inst.
SHURBEN W. FENTON. and Miss SOPHIA r.
SAGER.
In Bazetta. on the 18th inst, by Elder Z. Wake.
field, Mr.. HIRAM BENEDICT and Miss OLIVE
N. BACON.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-06-10

We have been shown a document sign
ed by the Mayors in Office of the cities of
the United States and Canada. certifying
TO the superior excellence of DR.. Ayers
Compound Extract of Sarsapsrilla and to
the value of all his remedies as articles Of
great public utility. Such evidence from
such high sources bears us out triumph
antly in the position we have long main
tanned with regard TO Doct. Ayers prepa-
%rations, or more particularly our adyer
tisements of them. No publishers need
be more opposed than we are to the pro-
mitigation of quackery in any shape. but
we knew when we began, that his RENE
dies were above any suspicion of decep-
tion-that they were about the best 1t is
possible 10 produce for the cure of dis
ease, and that they have the confidence
of all communities where they are known.
Not alone because the Mayors of the
whole country believe them useful to
their people, but because we know from
experience that they are so to ours, do we
believe we are rendering asubstantial SER
vice to our readers in making their viz
tues known to them.-COurisr, Princeton,
Kentucky.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-06-10
first National Bank of Youngstown

A meeting of the Stockholders of thi;
Bank was held on Tuesday, at which the
following Board of Directors were chosen
Henry Manning, James McEwen, Ralsa
Clark, VIM. Bonnell. F. A. Boardman. W
s. Parmele, Garry Baldwin, Abijah Sill
man, A. e. Bentley.
At a subsequent meeting Of the Direc
tors, Henry Manning was elected PreSi
dent, and John S. Edwards Cashier.
The stock subscription closed at Slj5.-
900. The articles of the association. how
ever. provide for an increase of stock to
any amount not exceeding 100000. al
the discretion of the Directors. The
Bank will he put in operation as soon as
the necessary authority is received from
the Government. Due notice will be Civ
en- of the time of opening.-Mdh. Reg.