davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-16
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-16
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Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-20
Is BY TELEGRAPH.
Another CavnIry Raid.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 1S.-The AmericGn
has letter dated OF Point Lookout, Jan.
Sth, giving an account of an extensive
raid in Westmoreland, Northumberland
and Richmond counties, Virginia, by
Brig. Gen. Martin. His command con-
sisted of 800 infantry and 1000 cavalry,
and they embarked from Point Lookout
on the 18th
The command marched through War
rem Court House, Richmond county, and
DESTROYED a large quantity of pork and
bacon collected there by the rebel Gov
eminent.
They captured rebel Major and sew
eral other prisoners, and destroyed grain,
ETC., etc. From Warsaw they proceeded
to Union wharf on the Rappahannock
and connected with the gunboats. They
then moved down the river, crossed
Farnham's Creek and burned large
bridge. Some skirmishing occurred at
this point with the rebel cavalry.
The next morning they marched for
Little Warren and destroyed quantity
of other produce, and after a slight
skirmish with small body of rebel cav
airy they moved on to Lancaster Court
House where the main command halt
ed, and Lieutenant Dickinson, of the 9Th
Cavalry was sent to Killanock, 10 miles
distant, and from that point detach
ment was sent out which burned an ex
tensive tannery and a large amount oil
cotton, hides, machines, oil, &c.
That night the command marched to a
point on the Wicomee river, where they
expected to meet the infantry force and
gunboats On the 18th they moved up
the Wicomee and returned to Point Look.
out, after an absence Of three days.
Only one man was killed. Twenty
five prisoners were taken, sixty horses
twenty mules, sixty head of cattle, and
log sheep.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-20
Foreign News per Steamer
Columbia.

Breadstuffs have an advancing ten
dency.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 5.-Wheat advanced
two pence.
LONDON, Jan. 5.-Consols 90@91.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-20
From Lnnnn.

Nav York, Jan. 19-Japan letters to
the Tribune, dated October 81, say the
Prince of Nagatee had repaired his bat
teries, shattered by the Wyoming, and
bade defiance to all corners.
The Representatives urged the Tycoon
Government to put down this chieftain,
and the Government gravely replied that
an expedition had already been set on
foot. The Prince of Arvolase admon-
ished foreigners not to approach his do
minions. -
Nagasake is filed with outlaw soldiers
and the Government declares itself una
BILE to protect foreigners. A French
officer had been murdered but no redress
was sought by the French Ministry who
simply referred the matter to the Gov
eminent which will doubtless take decid-
ed steps.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-20
Another R.id-Re.oI;o,,on.

FORTRESS Monroe, Jan. 1S.-A de-
tachment of the 18th Pennsylvania cav
airy returned yesterday from a raid
through Eastern North Carolina. They
report that they found the body of sol
der hanging at Smith Mills, on the 18th
inst, with the following words upon him
Here hangs private Samuel Jones, of the
9Th Ohio regiment, hung by order OF
Major Gen. Pickles, in retaliation for pri.
vate David Bright, of the cd Georgia
regiment, hung Dec. 18th, by order Of
Brig. Gen. Wild
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-20
A New Expedition

New York, Jan. 1S.-A Hilton Head
correspondence of the 18th, states that
a few vessels of the new expedition are
moving out of the harbor
The seige is temporarily suspended ex-
cept BY the fire of our guns from Morris
Island, where sufficient force is left for
defense and to work the guns, and where
more batteries are being erected for the
purpose Of reducing the city to ashes.
A large negro force accompanies the
expedition. The War Department has
authorized Gen. Gilmore to recruit all
the negroes in his department as troops
under white officers.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-20

Office and Foundry on the Can
corner of Ingle Street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-20
Fire at Ca,,anRn

CHICAGO, Jan. 1S.-The fire at Camp
Butler, Springfield, yesterday, destroyed
all the officers quarters. Capt Dillon
and Lieut.. Bennett of the 18th Illinois
Cavalry, were burned to death. Two
other Lieutenants were badly burned and
a large quantity of quartermasters'
stores were DESTROYED.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-20
PUBLIC SALE.

THE FOLLOWING BAGGAGE REMAINING
4 IN the baggage room Of the =. 4 c. Railroad
Depot at Evansville, Indiana. for longer period
than one year, and numbered from to Is, If IN
called for by the I'D day Of January 1894 will be
onered Tor sale at auction on SATURDAY Of said
10 o'clock A.. NJ:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-20
NEW SONG.
THE SOLDIERS ORPHAN BRIDEl-A

THE SOLDIERS ORPHAN BRIDEi-A new
Song. Words by Mrs. II. Plout; Music by
Prof. Chas. Matthias, of this city Price 80 cts.
Mailed upon receipt Of market price.
This song Is worthy of agreat run, as the words
are good and the music beautiful, the harmony
unexceptionable, proving the author master Of
thorough bass. Prof. Matthias is an unassuming
musician of the first class, and his excellent
positions should be encouraged by every one in
terested In the art of music
WARREN & C0NYNGT0N,
No l Main Street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-20
Late ReheI News.

New York, Jan. 19.-Riehmond pa
pers report the passage by Congress of
a bill to conscript all men who have
hitherto furnished substitutes. This will
curtail the working of the railroads.
The Enquirer says on all the Virginia
railroads the iron is nearly worn out,
and so are the men working them.
The EramiRer says there is no pros
pect of any considerable crops this year
In several of the fertile counties of
Southwestern Virginia.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-20

MRS. ELIZA SPEIGLEBERG,
IN THE OLD POST OFFICE BUILDING, ON
/ First street, would respectfully announce to
her friends aud patrons that she will close out the
present stock, consisting of Talmas, Circles and
Sarques of the best materials and latest styles
Cloth Cloaks and Dress Trimmings and Fancy
Goods Hair Nets, Head Dresses, and many other
articles too numerous TO mention, at greatly re-
duced prices, as she intends TO make an entire
change in her business. Persons wishing bar
gain had better give her call before purchasing
elsewhere. Mrs ELIZA SPEIGLEBHRG, :
deel9 Is First st, bet Main aud Locuss
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-20
Fire.

PRESTON, c. W, Jan. 1S.-The wolen
factory of Hunt & Elliott was burned
this morning; loss $4,000 Partly in
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-20
HoMINY-6 Barrels extra White Uominy.
Ii For sale at
No. FIRST STREET,

H00SIER SYRUP Barrel choice Sorgum
i I Syrup. For sale At
CALDWELL'S Family Grocery.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-20
From CineInnnti

CINCINNATI, January 19. Railroad
trains all behind time to-day. In some
cases snow bound.
The Ohio river is open to Maysville,
Kentucky
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-20
A Snow Storm.

CLEVELAND, Jan. ia violent storm
of wind and snow began last night, and
still continues. The snow is now three
feet deep, and badly drited.
Trans on all the roads abandoned.
Business suspended Cold not intense.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-20

HB-AI orders will receive our individual atten-
ton and will be promptly filled on the most
reasonable TERMS
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-07-27
100000 MORE,


WASHINGTON, July lS--By tho President
of the Unitod States of America, Procla-
nation:
WHEREAS by the act approved July A.
1864, entitled an act further to regulate
and provide for tho enrolling and calling
ont Of the national forces, and for other
purposes, il is provided that the President
OF the United States may at his discretion
at any time hereafter call for any number
OF men as volunteers for the respective
terms OF one, two and three years for the
military service, and that in case the quota
or any part thereof OF any township, ward
of u city, precinct or election district, or of
. county not 40 subdivided shall not be
filled within the space Of fifty days, after
such call the President shall immediately
order draft for one year TO Gll such quota
or any part thereof which may not be filed,
and whereas the new enrolment hereto
fore ordered is 30 far completed, as that
the aforementioned act of Congress may
now be put in operation for recruiting and
keeping up the strength of armies in the
field, for garrisons and such military opera.
tons az may be required for the purpose
OF suppression OF the rebellion, and restor-
ing tho authority Of the United States Gov
ernment in the insurgent States.
Now, therefore, Abraham Lincoln, Pres
ident Of the United states do issue this,
my call for 100000 volunteers for the mil
itary service; provided, nevertheless that
all credits which may be established rEder
section 8 of the aforesaid act on accuunt of
| persons who have entered the naval ser
vice during the present rebellion, and by
credits for men furnised to the military ser
vice in excess of calls heretofore made for
volunteers will be excepted under this call
Tor one, two or theee years, as they may
elect, and will be entitled to bounty pro.
vided by law, for the period of service for
which they enlist land ! hereby proclaim
order, and direct that during and after the
5th day Of September, 1864, being fifty
days from the date of this call, q draft for
troops to serve for one year. shall be held
in every town, township, ward Of city
precinct, election district. or a county not
so sub divided, to fill the quota which
shall be as signed to it under this call, or
any part thereof, which may DO untitled by
volunteers on the said 9th day of Septem.
| ber, 1864.
In Testimony, whereof, have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of the
United States to be affixed. Done al the
City of Washington. this 18th day of July
in the year of our Lord 1864, and of the
independence of the United States, the
99th
[Signedl ABRAHAM LINCOCN.
By the President w. II. SEWARD,
Secretary of the State.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-07-27
Dirt Dirt Dirt

A correspondent of tho New York 7iib.
ms marching with the Army of the Poto-
mac, on one of the recont hot days, gives
the following graphic sketch of dirt:
The heat and dust Of to.day's march
ing are terrible.
Dirt, dust, puiveri1atiou Of earth iutS
mlinitesimalities Of concreted nastiness.
Dirt, dust, SOIL no longer soil but ashos.
Powder worse than that of guns, worse
than any prescribed by physicians. Dirt,
dust, ashes, powder!
"Auuvium crushed. ground, pulvoriged
and powdered. Fine-dirt. knee deep to
wade through. Impalpable dust sky.high
TO breathe A hundred thousand shirts,
uncomfortable as the shirt Of Nessus. A
hundred thousand skins, uncomfortable as
the skin of Uazael after the leprosy of Nae
man cleavod unto him. Dirt, dust, ACHES,
as we 60 marching on.
"Why have this week boeu all tho way
20 Washington, that might achieve the
novel sensation Of cleanliness, and now
this march makes my last days worse thar,
my first suspect the army has picked it.
self up and journeyed to tho James River
at the dctation of no strictly military ne
eessity. II will doubtless furthur the pur-
pose of taking Richmond, but believe
subordinate consideration. The para.
mount reason is to have grand army
Washing day and no stream of less abu-
tionary capacity than the James will suffice
Dust thou great Soourgs of the great mod
ern Virginia Desert-uShl ugh ugh
loathe thee and draw thee as though
vert sweet with the perfumes of Arahy
the Blost, Cathay aud Oriental spices, into
my nostrls, and thou art laden with the
seventy distinct stints of Cologne. de.
test thee, and swallow thee obomuate
thee, and take thee to my bosom. That
which | would eschew | chew. am
wretched and l retch.
"There arc more than 100000 men
marching by, and their all like unto mo,
ouly moro abundant is their dust and mis-
cry, Calculate the aggregate and credit il
to the Army of the Potomac"
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-07-27
Big Trunks.

The mania, at present raging among the
ladies for hig trunks, has increased to such
an extent that hotel Keepers, rSilroad oom-
panies, etc, are becoming seriously alarmed,
Somc of these trunks only want trucks un-
der them to be transformed into railroad
baggage cars. Perhaps that would bo the
easiest way to transport them. Hotels use
mp an entire set ofporters every rowmonths
on account of tho bic trunks. One of these
mamoth concerns requires as many porters
to get it up stairs as first class funeral
would require bearers. They render all
efforts to suppress profanity utterly futile,
and are the cause Of several new and par
ticularly horrid oaths being introduced
into the porter's vocabulary.
Hotel keepers think seriously Of calling
n convention for the purpose of discussing
measures calculated to abate tho big trunk
nuisance. They have pctitioned and re-
monstrated, hut all in vain, and they think
the most decisive measures are imnerative.
" demanded One says he is obliged to
burn gas in his halls continually, as tho
trunks exclude the light. Another had to
enlarge all his doors TO admit them.
We know gentleman who keeps his
wife travelling the most Of the time because
her trunk takes up 40 much room when
she 10 at home. Another, who 10 boarding
contempIates renting n vacant lot and com
mencing housekeeping in a trunk which
his wife recently purchased. The entire
community is suffering from an attack Of
too much trunk.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-07-27
Casualties in The 2Ist o. vi

We arc indebted to Col. ]. 8. Norton, Of
the 2lst regiment, Tor the following list Of
casualties which occurred in that command
on the 9Th inst, near the Chattahoochie
river, Ca, as furnished him by Adiutant L.
/. Baird, who states that tho regiment
were engaged four hours. aud that "the
boys, rs usual gallantly charged aud drove
the eueuy from their rifle p,t', thonce into
tbcir moiu works, capturing seventeen
prisoners and ordnance. They were pitted
against the lth Mississippi and Oath Lou
isana regiments, tho 2lst being the only
regiment or the Brigade engaged" lie
says "Oll are in good health and spirits"
The 2lst is armed with Colts five shoot.
ors, eud consequently is placed in front
more frequently than it otherwise should
be. The same fact, with their well.tricd
gall0utry, will account for their ability
to drive two regiments of robels from
their rillc-pits;
KILLED.
Co. A--Geo, w. Smith, Androw ]. More
hart.
Co. B.--Serg't Geo, w, Ferguson Fred.
Rumble.
Go. C--Wm. Wakefield.
Co. D-.Uorp, Ezekiel Jones. Ezra d. BY
ere, George NJ. Payne.
Go. F-Ihomas Foreman, James Dorsey,
Co. G-Edwiu Bowersock.
Co. IL james Taylor, James Sullivan
George Cornell, James Morrison.
WOUNDED.
Co. A-2d Lieut.. James Nc lintoc. left
hand, slight; lat Serg't John IL. Morrel
face, slight; Isaac Ilarshe, chest, severoi
Squire j, Kampf, loft arm, flesh wound
Richard Hawkins, do; Isaac Williamson
head slight.
Co. C-lIenry Munscl thigh, flesh wound
Fred McLargn, left leg, severe; James
Lundy, head, slight; Corp. Lewis King
field, do.
Co. D-Serg't Oscar A. Clak. arm and
leg, soverei Corp Myron Wa rrington, left
hand, slight; Corp. Jackson Sylvis, left
wrist, severe; james Frant2, left arm, flesh
John Gingery, thumb, slight; Edison Hub
bard, since died: Richard Mcbride, left
arm, flesh.
Co. Ed Lieut. John Mercer, face, slight
Jason &. Baker, since died; Osgood Crary
shoulder, alight; Marion Cox, left elbow
slight; William C0tor, loft shoulder; Hen
ry WAR, lett thigh, foshi George Gilbert
Knee, severe.
Co. F-Mahlon Povenmirc, groin, Sc
we're.
Go. G--uriah Beare, hip severe; James
l4yner, left side, severei William Palmer
heel, slight,
Co. H--lst Serg't Frank II. BurShart
loft knee, slight Corp. Hiram Henderson
right hand, sovore Eugene Brisben, head
slight Albert Brisben, right side; Charlie,
IL. Hollis, right hand, slight; Edward Kni
fer, neck, slight; Henry Sholes, right side
and shoulder; Alexander Stewart, right
shoulder, slight,
Go. I-Philandor Rose, head, slight.
| Co. K-Byron lockwood, left arm, flesh
VIM. Stacey, neck, slight.
| MISSING.
Co, B--2d Lieut.. William II. Wolkei
supposed to be prisoner Toledo Biai,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-07-27
Yankee Hotel In Dixie.

When Con. Banks army moved ON up
the Shenandoah valley from New Market,
Quartormaster Sergeant Reuben W. Oliver
Vt Cochran's Now York battery, had to be
temporarily left in barn ON account Of In
juries he had received. Soon after our de-
parture he made application at the ladys
house adjoining for board, but he was in
formed in true Virginia style, that she did
not board Yankee barabrians."
"Very woll," replied Oliver. 'Tf you.
won't board mo | shall keep hotel in
your barn, but shall probably call tpon
you occasionly for supplios:" and he hob
blcd back to the barn.
Oliver was evory inch soldier, and no
went to work at onco. Taking q revolver,
he shot madams fneet young pUrher,
which IA - assistant speedily dressed. Ills
able assistant next went to tho apiary and
"took us" u hive Of bees, and transferred
the honey to the barn he then went to
the lot and MIXED pail of milk from
her ladyship's COWS then going to her
servants house, ho made q "requisition,"
for quantity of fresh corn dodgers that
had been prepared for the supper. Tho
addition of these articles to his ordinary ra-
tious placed him far beyond the point Of
starvation. True to his Yankee instincts,
he Invited the lady to take tea with him.
at the hotel acros tho way, ut which she
became spitefully indignant; but Oliver
was as happy as lark, and for the time,
almost forgot his injuries, Soon lilo had
aeveral sick aoldiers added to his list OF
boarders; and in due time sheep and an.
other young porker, and second hive of
bees were gathered under the roof of his
"hotel;' and furthermore, not cock re-
maiued to proclaim when the morning
dawned, BY this time, her ladyship
thought she "could see it," aud sent for
Oliver, who ~ promptly as the nature of
his Injuries would permit, reported at the
door.
"See here, young man" said she, "I per-
ceivo that it would ba cheaper for nle to
board you in my house; and If you will
acceptit, you can have board and room
! free"
Thank you, madam, thank you, replied
| Oliver, removing his cap and bowling po-
litely, "but prefer boarding at tirst-class
Yankee hotel to stopping at any seoesh
house in Virginia ut the same price. You
will therefore, be 80 kind as to excuse mo
for declining your generous offer, as it
comes to ate;' aud back he hobbled to the
barn and actually remained there for two
weeks, taking in aud boarding every sick
soldier that came along, making frequent
"requisitions" upon her for supplies.
Her ladyship was nightly pleased whom
divers Yankee hotel was discontinued !
butit learned her n valuable lesson, an no
Yankee soldier ever thereafter applied to
her in vain for TODD or shelter. They al
ways got what they wanted, she evidently
not relishing the Yankee hotel system.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-07-27
Boys, Take Heed.

lnN short time past, number OF young
men in various parts OF the country, have
been arrested for high crimes. 1t has
turned out in every instance of ruifianism,
that they were permitted to be on tho
streets in the evening among bad associ-
ates. The rum shops, the hotels and gam
bling rooms of q town OF hell. 1t 10 the
frequenting of such places and the partici-
patton in their internal doings by the boys
that makes murderers, and assassinR, and
high waymcu of thousands who, if properly
trained, would be good and useful members
OF society. How is it in your own COM
munity Christian parents, can you tell
how and whore your boys spend their
eveningsI Are they at home by the fire.
side, improving their minds and conduct
ing themselves in such a manner that you
feel assured will never dshonor their fam
lilies, injue society, and ruin themselves
by indulgence in crimes Or are they
roaming the streets, frequenting the grog-
cries and gambling establishments and fit
ting themselves for the penitentiary and
gallowsY These are solumn questions that
should startle every parent. Ponder them
carefully and prayerfully, Think of the
duty you owe your children, to God who
gave them, and society which is to suffer
by your negligence or be blessed by your
watchGul caro- and thoughtful training.
fearful responsibility rests upon you, and
you should be able to discharge your duty
to those under your care, 30 that they may
not become objects of dread aud loathing
in decent communities.