davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-16
From the 65th ReEiment---Its Losses at

From the 65th ReEiment---Its Losses at
. MnrfreesbOro'.
Lieutenant Wilbur F. Hinman, of Com
pany E, 55th regiment in letter to his
brother in Berea, thus speaks of the easu-
alities that befel his company at the Muir
freesboro' battle
"0ut of % men, Company had none
shot dead, but had II wounded, Of whom
2 or 3 will probably die.
i' Peter Gasner, of Middleburg, was
wounded in the earand face; Edwin Crock
er, Berea, wounded quite badly in the
neck-will recover; Stanley Pope, Strongs-
vile, slightly in the thumb, and hnckshOt
lodged in the cheek Corporal George
Clement, Brunswick, is severely wounded
through the body Daniel Hains, Marlboro,
in the breast very badly-the last two will
recover D. D. Shaub, student Of Baldwin
University, wounded in the leg Daniel
Elliott, Blalboro, in the ancle; A. B. Har-
vey, Malboro, in the leg /; Niekerson, skin
cut over the eye Keeler, Middleburg, lip
slightly cut; Coporal H. S. Daggett slight
ly in the nrm-the last three are all on
! duty"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-16
pnrmenr Of rhe soldiers.

The House Of Representatives has come
to the relisfof the unpaid soldiers by au-
thoriling the issue Of SlOO,OO0OOo Of
United States notes, which shall be a legal
tender for ali purposes except the duties
on imports and the payment Of principal
and interest on the public debt. This
amOuntis to be deducted from any subse-
euent bill which may be passed BY Con-
gress.
The Detroit Tribnne says that the Brit
ish soldiers on the Canada side Of the De-
srcit River. are continually changing their
base Of operations. That is, they come
over on the American side and join The
Federal army.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-16
CLEVELAND, COLUMBJ &
~ CINCINNATI RAILROAD. 81.
MMMA
wlETEB ARRANGEMENT.

1862. wlETER ARRANGEMENT. iss7
On and after Monday, November nth, lsss, Rss.sn
ser Tram will leave Cleveland follows:
lst Train-7:39 A. M.-StoppfnR At Bor-a, Grafton.
Wellington, Row London, ealen, Shelby,
Orestline, Galhon darlington AGhlsy, Dei-
--re, Lspgia CenLsr and rIhEnE %, ar
irving AZ Columbus 10 ?. H. Cinsianad
6.2O P. n; Indianapolis $50 P -; 81 Loui1
- n; Louisville - H.. Fort WGTne
sss5 ?. ~ Chicago via Crsstlins lSslo ?. 4.
ID frain6t5 P. M-Stopping ali stations nsrth q
Gallon, and q Gilead, CardiRgioa tnd Del.
aware arriving at Columbus l1e1 4. n
Cincinnati go A. r.; ludilnapolil 1.1S 4. -,
Fort Wayne s:85 A H.i ChioAg0 Tia CFsst-
Trains leave Columbus for Cleveland k.OO A. Il -
l:35 P n; sad errIve IN Olsvolaud nom Colambus 6
SD A. n. and 7=3O P n ------
CONNECTIONS. -
Shelby ndusky, Mansfield Newark Railroad, ~
Mansfield, MI Vernon, HoEnrk. za1Ds
Orustlins-Pit,sbur Fort WAYNE OhIoaSO RaEI-
road, forest, Upper sanduskys palDhoa. -.
81 ma Fort. Wayne, LEporte, UhledEo, -,
west, and EastfOr AAnEaold, WOostSr' HoSs
Grafton and Bellefontfne Railroad Line f1r Mariol
6eileiontainei Sidney JuiOn, Munets, Ii
dlanaPolis, IerTe H4nte, Vincsanal, EEaab-
Fllief Loui9Eilles Cairo 81. Louio, -.
ears-Tith springheld branch ior springasl1.
Ooluubua-Little Miami 3 Colnmba5, aad Xslta
Railroad, for Xenia, Dayton, lHdianaloIlI,
Terre Hauto, st. Louis, Morrow, LoVslana-
sd CinseiPqnatiI and sith ths 9hi9 -
Evansville, Cairo, s.. Louiss and ~ DoiAn
on the Ohio river Ut if
Oolumbus- Central Ohio Railrosd for HswaEk Eaaas.
vile, Wheeling, tc-t Columbus, FtquA .
Indiana Railroad for Piqua, UrbGns, q.
81 FOR -sekets to all points and tpforfnation -
ply At the Passer- stations and At Union Rioks;
nv - s4 D''i0'-is EINE. suPoriataadOus.
Cleveland Noysubo-4 i i7tb 80.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-16

The land defenses of Port Hudson are
mainly Of very reoentcOnstruotiOn, having
been mostly thrown up since our oeeupa-
ti0n Of DaT0H RVUgB.
HThey are nine or ten miles in extent,
consisting Of parapet wall, frOnted by
ditch and more OF less sbatis. These
works commence at point on the river
juet below the Brst siver battery, and 0ss
tend in a semi-sircular form 10 ThompsOn's
creek, where the impossible marsh al
ready mentioned forms a natural terminus
and defense. The works are extended so
far to the rear that they can be manned
without danger Of molestation from the
gunboats, being out Of range Of our guns,
and will have to be carried by a land at
tack, unless, indeed, the gunboats should
succeed in silencing the batteries on the
river, enabling our troops to enter from the
river side. liasfs.as .a
"0n these land defenses are mounted
about thirty guns, seme Of them of heavy
caliber and, in addition to these, the en-
emy is provided with four field batteries,
which can be readily moved to any part Of
the works. t5tIIIIt .aJ
TUE REBEL FORCES AT PORT HUDSON.
"The rebel forces at Port Hudson are
commanded by General Beal, who was, [
believe, educated at West Point
"The commissary department issues ra-
items for $1,000 men, but this includes the
negroes at work-on the fJrtifcations, the
sick, and the camp followers Of every de-
scription. The number Of soldiers is
about 1000, and the effective fighting
force is less than 10000.
a The rations consist chiefly of corn
bread and molasses, with meat, when it
can be obtained, which is seldom"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-16

From every point come tributes to the
integrity Of the late Hon. Elisha Whittle-
sey. The Rochester Democrat speaks Of
him as "one of the most incorruptible men
ever enps red in the public serviee.''
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-16
DYERS.
Excelsior French Dye House.
FREDERICK CYRIAX Prop'r,

HBRsfers to all Dry Goods Hopses In the City, and
engages 70 do eny ETEt Glass Work having besides
excellent Dyera, the Best Presser and Finishef In
town. Goods received and delivered BY Express nom
and to all parts Of the country. noTl0
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-16
Pennsrlrnnin ssnntor.

The New York Tribune says of the cleo
ton of c. R. Buckalew as U. s. Senator
from Pennsylvania, that there was force
Of rowdies from Philadelphia at the State
House, armed with knives and pistols, and
the election appears to have been under
their dictation.'
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-05-20

mock. While glorious victory entities you
TO ,he praise and gratitude of the nation,
We are especially called upon to return
gratefully our thanks only to the Giver of
Victory for the signal deiverance he has
wrought. II is therefore earnestly recon-
mended TO the troops to unite on Sunday
next in ascribing to the Lord Of Hosts the
glory due His name. Let US not forge; in
on, rejoicing the brave soldiers who have
fallen in defence of the country !; and while
we mourn their loss, let US resolve TO emu
late their noble example. The army and
country alike lament the absence for time
Of one to whose bravery, energy and skill
thew are so much indebted for success
The following letter from the President Of
the Confederate States is communicated TO
the army, as an expression of his apprecia-
ton Of your services:
81 have received yonr despatch. and reve-
renily unite with you in giving praise to
God for the success with which lie has
crowned our arms. In the name Of the
people, | offer their cordial thanks to your.
self and the troops under your command
for this addition to the unprecedented series
OF great victories your army has achieved.
The universal rejoicing which has been pro.
duced by this happy result vii! be mingled
with general regret for the good and brave
numbered among the killed and wounded"
(Signed) K. f. LEE.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-05-20
Northern News.

PETERsBuRG, May lO-The Express has
the New York World Of the 7th, which
acknowledges the defeat Of Hooker, and
his retreat to the North bank Of the Rap.
pahannock. 1t says Lee is being heavily
reforced. Again victory. Sedgwicks
retreat began at midnight but was discov.
cred by the rebels who played terrible hav-
oc on the pontoons, killing and wounding
large number. The World says its worst
feals Of the result Of Ilooker's efforts are
generated and outIought. Nothing has been
heard from Stonemnn up TO Wednesday
might. Ii is generally believed that his
whole force is captured
The World saws Heintzlema7 is on bis
way 20 Hooker with thirty thousand fresh
troops, and eighteen thousand coming from
another quarter. Suffolk Of course. The
reporter hopes these will enable the FEEDER.
ais to retrieve the disaster. Fredericksburg
was recaptured by Jackson, the fighting
was desperate. l.ong;treets forces rushed
from Suffolk aud arrived in time A par.
tal list of the killed and wounded, are Civ
en-; among the former are Brig Gen Mott,
Maj Gen. Barry, Of Maine, Brig. Gen. Schu.
enIehng, l4th corps, and seventeen CoIonels,
Lieutenant Colouels and Majors, and TWEEN.
ty.eight Captains and Lcutenants The
wounded are Brigadier General Whipple,
General Devine Of Maine, severely; thirty.
one Colonies, Lieutenant Colnnels and Ma.
jars, and fifty two Captains and Lieutenauts
-many mortaIly.
Na'landingham is at the Burnett House,
Cincinnati, under u strong guard.
lialleck has ordrred ALL Tho storas and
other valuables 10 be removed from Acquia
Creek
Over four thousand rebel prisoners have
reached Washington up to Wednesday
night, captured in the recent battles. Ten
guns OF the celebrated New Orleans n,tille.
ry were also captured
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-05-20
Death of General jackson.

The intelligence Of the death of the no.
BILE Stonswail Jackson falls like n thunder
bolt upon the hearts of the people Of the
Confederacy. The telegraph announces
that he died at Guinea Station on the 10th
instant, from the continued effects of his
wound and an attack of pneumonia. A ma.
ton mourns the loss Of n great and good
man, and one whose services were scarcely
second to those of the noble Lee himself
General Lee announces his death 10 Gen'I.
Orders No. 81, as follows:
With deep grief, the Commanding Gen.
eral announces TO the army the death of
General Jackson. He expired on the 10th,
at quarter past p. N. The daring, skill
and energy of this great and good soldier.
by the decree Of n wise Providence. are now
lost TO w, but while We mourn his death
we feel that his spirit still lives, and will
inspire the whole army with his iudomit,.
bic courage and unshaken confidence in
God, our hope and our strength. Let his
name be the watch.word to his corps. who
have followed him to victory on many fields.
Let the officers and soldiers emulate his in
viucible determination to do everything for
the defence Of our beloved country.
(Signed) r. +. LEE, General.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-05-20

The WHEAT .CRoP.-The Montgomery,
Gaia Advertiser has the information from
every section Of The country that the pros.
poets for large crop Of wheat the present
year, are better and brighter than they were
ever known before. An unusual breadth
Of land was put in wheat last fall, and thus
lar 1t has entirely escaped injury. The sea.
son has been peculiarly favorable, and in
some places it's now considered hey ond all
danger. 10 some portions Of Alabama
and the Register pre.umes the same il true
10 regard 10 other Statcs-the breadth Of
land in wheat is so great that the few in.
hsbitants left in those sections of country
will not be able TO gave the eptir, cfor.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-05-20
GENERAL FoRREsr's LATE VIcroRY

GENERAL FoRREsrs LATE VIcroRY-
General Forests recent grand detour from
Spring Hill in Middle Tennessee, to Court.
land. Alabama, and thence through the
Northern portions Of Ala bama and Georgia,
In pursuit OF the enemy, was the most bril-
liant performance Of the present revolution,
it not in the history Of wars from time i'm
memorial. IL before this. his deeds were
not sufficient 10 ensure his name an immor
tality, thi, last bold exploit would Of itself
establish him beyond per. adventure. the
greatest Of cavalry chieftains TO start
from the centr0l portion of Tennessee to
the North Of Alabama TO the assistance of
another gallant officer, there TO meet and
hold in check a force with cavalry. artillery
and infantry, double that Of his own veteran
command, to pursue them through Court.
land, then to turn in pursuit Of an other par.
ty, 1000 strong. already in the start of him
IN an OPT osite direction, nearly a hundred
miles, to follow them through a mountain.
Gus region one hundred and eighty miles,
and at last to overtake them and compel
them 10 surrender 10 $50 Of his men, i. n
feat 81 marvellous as TO seem incredible il
the facts did no, establish the reality Of the
occurrence Chattanooga Rebel
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-05-20
Excitement a6the North-Arrest O,
Vallandigham

JACKSON, May Il.-A special despatch to
the Appeal says the Chicago Times, Of The
9th. publishes n despatch. dated Cincinnati.
9th, which says Vallnndigham Was arrested
by company Of soldiers, on a charge Of
violating Burnsides death order Soldier,
were distributed through the neighborhood.
ValandiRham advised every person to 90
home. The soldiers then surrounded md
broke open his house. Valiandigham has
taken high grouod, declaring that h.. will
not answer the military. lie will be tried
Immediately. Parties have gone to Cleve.
land to attempt to get up a wri, of habea,
corpus in the United States Northern Dis
'nct Court "f Ohio. Valandigham has been
sent TO the barracks His arrest created
great excitement in Montgomery County.
Wagon lads Of people focked to DAYTON,
on hearing the news Burnside sent can.
non and troops into Dayton. Pistols were
hred at 10 p m, when the Journal Office
and other buildings were burned, the t..e
graph Wires cut, and the bridge Of the Co
lumbus and Xenia Railroad burned. Tn.
residence Of Col lIaral, the Provost Gen.
eral, and others were threatened. The Ia.
test advices state that Phillips house is
burned.
LArER-Northerp dates Of the 10th have
been received. They contain the following
charges against VaIlandighsm: On or about
the first May. he addrs-srd n large meeting
ct Noun, Vernon, Ohio. declaring the war
unnecessary and cr6eI. and not wap.d for
tho preservation Of the Union. but for the
purpose OF crushing liberty and establishing
despotism; denounced Burrside's Order
No. SO as a base usurpatipn of arbitrary au
thority. and that the people .houl6 inform
his miuions that thev had usurped power
and they would not submit to such re,tric.
tons.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-05-20
Fifty Dollars Reward,

/ WILL pay the above reward for the 40.
L prehension and Iodgment in Jail Of Ter.
reli, slave who has escaped from Justice.
Said Terrell is about Six feet, three inches
high; quick spoken dark complexion, and
nus 'front.' teeth very much broken or lost
oa'd negro was convicted on Saturday last
OF perpetatlng rape on the person OF q
white woman-ths wife Of volunteer.
ELENOR SIMS.
Laneas.sr Dist, 8. c, April 20, 1858 I2-4
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-05-20
Fine Stock.
My though.bred Horse
DAPPLE JOHN

will stand the ensuing Spring Season, COM
mencing the first week In March, at my
residencs near Hanging Rork
DAPPl.E JOHN is full.blooded Jenu.
and Canadian. lie is so we'll known in this
section that it is scarcely necessary to say
anything in commendstion Of his superior
qualities His ColtA speak for themselves,
and they are unhesila,ingly pronounced BY
good judges TO be among the best stock OF
our country. For tinensss of form, spirited
appearance and activity of motion, he il not
excelled by any horse 10 the State.
Mares from a distance can be accommo.
dated with stabling aud pastures.
Terms for the Insurance $4,000.
JAMES ii. INGRAM.
Feb. IS, 1868, SIT
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-05-20
Tribute of Respect.

Alta meeting Of the members Of the
"DeSaussure Light Artillery" he'd at Camp
Gilbert, May 4th 1853. Lieut.. s. VI. Rich.
ardson was called to the Chair and Sergt.
J. F. Rhame appointed Secretary. The
Chairman stated that the object Of the meet
ing was to pay tribute Of respect to the
memory Of our deceased comrade in arms,
Corporal julius J. Cooper, who departed
this life at the Ladies Hospital, Columbia
8 G. on the - day Of April last On mo-
ton Of Lieut. A. A. Gilbert the chairman
appointed committee Of three, consis,ing
Of Lieut.. Gilbert, Corpl. Cross and Corpo.
raj Dunn. to prepare suitable tribute the
Committee after retiring n short time, re.
turned and through their chairman, who
briefly and touchingly eulogised the char.
acter of the deceased, submitted the follow.
ing tribute which was unanimously adopted.
and ordered 10 be publshedi in the "Sumter
Wutchman,' "Camden Confederate" and
Lancaster Ledger and copy sent to Gm.
lily of the deceased.
The circumstances which have assembled
US together are those of bereavement and
sadness. Our roll, so long blessed with
deliverhnce from the blackened marks of
death, has at length been broken. julius
J. Cooper has been taken from us and 10 no
more. A sad breach has been made, carry.
ing away from our companonship and hi.
ding within the narrow limits Of the cold,
dark gr"veSa loved comrade and genial,
warm hearted friend-one whose Presence
was the signal Of good cheer at the ness.
table or around the campfire, while il gave
encouragement and resolution amid tho
stern realities Of the camp, because he fall
tered not in the hour of trial or Of DANCE,
and with the true Zeal Of patriotism dis.
charged with cheerfuness the duties of the
soldier, and met, without complaint, Inc pri
vauons, disappointmen,s and irritations of
the camp. The light Of such rouutenance
gone out from our midst, produces dark
ness indeed, dissipated alone BY the reh.c-
ton that II is infinite wisdom, which cannot
err, that created the melancholy void.
Beneath the Almighty hand We bow,
whilst with hearts swelling up with emo
tion, we shed the tear Of hallowed pain and
regret for The departure Of oYn cherished
friend. His memory will ever be dear 10
us, be embalmed within our hearts as a pre-.
cious jewel, as "Apples Of gold in picture.
OF silver to decorate and adorn our aI,ars
OF friendship and affection, and rs the fade
less wreaths of virtue AID truth, there too
entwined, emblems Of his " Orth and char.
ac,sr. To his bereaved relatives and frends
We extend the warm hand Of sympathy-
Our loss is heavy but the is heavier
With them more tender acrsd tic ha.
been severed and the sharp of bereave
ment penetrates the more flowed pre-.
clncts of the beart. Let them be comfor-
ted by the remembrance Of his virtues snd
the high esteem in which he was held, by
the good hope of his eternal gain and BY
the reflection "it is God who has bersaved
them"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-05-20
Gen. Jackson.
The Richmond Examiner gives the following
version Of the woundlng Of Gen. Jackson:

The Richmond Examiner gives the following
version Of the wounding Of Gen. Jackson:
At midnight, on Saturday night, his men bel
ing drawn up in line Of battle, body of troops
was seen short distance in advance of our
line. 1t being doubtful whether they were
friends or enemies, Gen. jackson and staff rode
forward to ascertain. Whilst he was engaged
in accommodating, his men being unaware Of
his movement, mistook himself and staff for
enemies and fired vollsy into them, instantly
killing one Of bis staff and severely wounding
Gen. Jackson and Maj. Crutchield. One bullet
passed through the Generals right hand, whilst
another struck his left arm below the elbow
and ranging upward, shattered the bone near
the shoulder. He instantly fell to the ground
His brother in.law, who was with him, laid
down beside him to ascertain the character of
his wounds. In moment the unknown troops
in front, who proved to be the enemy, ad.
vanced and captured two other staff officers
who were standing over the General without
noticing him. Soon afler, four OF our men
placed him on stretcheC, and were bearing
him to the rear, when they were all shot down.
The injury to his right hand is severe, one Of
the bones having been shot away, but it is be.
lieved he will ultimately recover its use.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-05-20
HOUSES AND LAND FOR SALE.

A new and handsome residence at private
sale in the village Of Lancaster ). e. con.
tainIng IL upright rooms, with all nscessa-
ry out,buiId'ng. Including stables and car.
rage house, aud good water.
There are adjoining - acres choice ~ood
land which will be sold with tho House if
desired.
Also that 2 story Store aud Law office
opposite the Court House. For particulars
apply TO a. MAYER,
st Lancaster c. H., g. C.
or to WIN. McGUINNIS,
Columbia 3. c.
May 9. 1863. l3-tf
The Charleston Courier. and Columbia
Caroiinian will publish ih.wsekly for one
month and forward bill to this Office.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-05-20

House and burned the depots, doing no
other injury worthy Of note.
They then proceeded down the North
bank Of the Chickahomny, directing their
course towards Williamsburg.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-05-20
Published every Wednesday Morning
BY
W. M. co m N O r. S ,
Editor aud proprietor.
T E r N s ::
ADVERTISEMENTS. A

Will be inserted at two dollars per square
for the first, and one dollar per square
for each subsequent insertion. A square to con-
sist Of the space of IL lines, BREWER type. No
advertisement considered less than square.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-09

ite foje1s fnhoj baSt t@ys, % fSsf@~ " us
tf,sts, ef, ~ xfefs -rfou sfesy sfecigu ths ssst
f,vofshr ~; 0fia fa<sh a ~ o1itsz - w erof~
nae ats hars fsrfffiT tsfff th~ riatea - nassss
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ihcreesYss Ia gesarf ts saf1s sstknt fffsn uN fsh
rss1s al or ncfT 10 ~ ogsste fha psyef ~ ibs 40
80 IN ~ ~eftt rst tbe ts~sI~t fyr fsAsy rsd
sf e.~r, fssr tsn o fs1i-es hes1 - nst~f1g 90 a.
AZ. s,,s.et t.ns asf ibs &nihy q 2rf de,ct~a 10
esruah Hnfssy o. bffs A. ihat q iofu~ msss ~
-. "a 80 htgb nrS tisry sfsies a. mv<h fssysd -
a. .fA fsg.bF ca't'ystf sos $3.50 now tfss sssn
- - ,tssfs sAa1 sffa1 b. vbnss tbs fsr<s@i s<n
-, \, s.,glaf csnrsantrf v the se*reay ~ bs~s fos
p.,~rst Ttssash ik< wessssu pestNc - ves1 tfs ssy
,,..v ,sass1rd she sswms sr-gs h. lsaisss sSs<ns
~ - ,sxs hass nsssiy sacosA s.s ~ <s.~sts ss-S
a. ~vrsfst <f<~ glesf s&<<cfsg8g