davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-05-19

LATER FROM EUROPE.

SANDY uooK, Hay 18, r. N-The Pcrsia from
liverpool ;th. tia Queenstown .t4I ha7 syrixcd.
s01sGke0. AN00A'' ~
A Bsrlin paper Says that the Germans will arree
to an armiktice on condition that Denmark raises
paid. A''s oes"
Paris Bourse drmcr and closed yesterday at e2f
, 1864-05-19

rt11fsDUha, May 1e-The Office Of the Inland
Telegraph Company in this city was closed tonI1tr
' by the P1orost Marshau and tho employees ppt
, 1864-05-19

For the information Of the public e4ner}s,tr
wounded, well as to satisfy Contribution to H.
funds or The Commission that their money IA nrnn
I'll 9mpSysd II, beg to enclose IN extract ea
Of the Commission At Washington: q o"ce
na11ns the qo9rtcr ending March 81, 1864. SUP
pIes nave bern forwarded to the various dtatiUns
ia th's department to The value OF $l12,4I
70 Washington. <7a 20, ~
10 10 NeW ofle2ns.. Observation-Disclosures. 278g7.Dl
10 10 SIo1q Beau}oTt oo1Tqt"::'..'::.....'''..' " $50
Il anticipation oi the hattie: now il ptesr,s ~ O.
ths Chsst Inspector made reqaie1ion for snch AZ.
.a6 taa Ths4 r. %e
i seSS: ID !, ss se!Ss The fooSipf ~ 4; Is NJ
8oo bed pans, 4.00 pounds white sugar,
1,00o blankets 9o0 gallons tamarinds.
200 lantel1s1 800 pounds black tea
50 oil silks (solls1 800 pounds Of tobacco,
av0 ehccts, 100 pounds of;obacco,
1000 towels, smoking,
1000 dn cups, 1000 elay pipes.
U0 IN bastnt, % Erpss matches,
LOO tin plates, 500 bot foreign wine,
sS P;s a;.rsr sotton) 8 Ss Ss!s ss:s io,,
1@ RSs1sss Reass, ndn shato 3 ''ss SSt'ss doi5ese 81
!-poand bottles, 500 pairs erutches,
4000 pa1IE slippers, 80 pound CASTLE Eoap,
100 aocka, {woo1en,1 1000 sponsea,
&s ST. ssis sp5es, scsea asssa ss.: sh3E
4000 beef stock, $50 pounds candles,
800 bottles brandy, : Stationery.
2So9 @ eans e1tfsct coffee, $50 Psi1s % shess Sa ns
1.0o0 condensed milk, 600 pcs Mosquito Net
6 5 bot,ss bo, sss9s1 j.. 20 .os ae9 6.,t .dbs
5000 poan6s aa tsr51s' s1hs' 1000 combs, as1s
ts S19 bot Lemon ey.nP, 50 bbla dned fruit,
70 meet tie wants Of tho wounded il The col
upn under command Of Major Gen. B. F. Butler,
S s9ms 4ot9ns Of supplies Of al kinds Wero sent to
=, la1gs stock xas also collected et Ha1pess Fer
hs:vy reserve stock, valued At $500, 900, was
ftSssa S.sli n our warehouses At Washington.
mission '93nrhoEse 35 Hngons belonging to the Com
iotomaee ase OF 6a,tls, moved with the Army Of tho
agents. VIM hsSs hse aso entrusted to experienced !
some for.y Ia ~ Iavs xonn been long in the held.
Is ne nsede ded as an Auxiliary nelef Corps, Is SOON
60 ne 70 nc mont whenever called aSon 510a 'eaos ~
for he tJu5sno,atoa @ aooat 1orty horses were ready
On Taesday, tie steamboaplp ~ bsapp.tss: H.. n.,
TIE whole under the gnts 9f The comission,
4. Steiner Chief inspector Of ths o. u. Lewis
Flu H. Raeey otopas left this city for Bes i4s
Ing on board dve wagons. IVAN asge barge hav-
hsias9 noaa e. Ps sns md
On to Ffedeckt6ure n u IN ne goods pushed
maindeI Nas un'oaoea and then fapi1v T1e set 1he
to Washtneton 5or fresh supply feadao adn5 oask
ton was Immediately eetabllshed he ~ mIsoSng stA-
where thousands OF men have s1ea6r ~, . steiner,
The day aneT tho Eapley lett another bar1e 10;
Ing On board four large wagons aud seEeotaaT na9-
more zgeuts wcnt the same day twenty
d.. alexander Mcdonald, Chief inspector fo-
the Department Of Norfolk and The PeMpsuls ~. 1"r
when last heard from. at Bermuda Hundeccd =,
James River, with bost load OF sanitary aann1,sa
This boat contained thirty tons Of ica and fnrt-
tons Of etosos. Another load il TO 20 to him III
diy OF two. Very respectfully, ~
e. II. LHFu, /
Gepera1 Superintendent.
, 1864-05-19

In all material points the situation is un-
changed aimee our last issue. Below the
Aapidan the two great armies, both still
~strong, are preparing for renewal Of their
tremendous conflict. The rebels are Ger
ta1nly concentrating their whole force in
Virginia, and drawing troops from Ill
quarters to crush Grant he Ia being strongly
1cinforced, and the present luu will soon be
exchanged for deeper tumult and f1ercer
caTna5e than before It's issue must be de-
cisiye,
Ne give in full the of1cIal statement Of
thc public debt Of the United States on Nav
3stl. The principal footings and totals had
already been given in our dispatches.
The news Of the rise in the Red River Is 4
1act in our favor. 1t may save our feet,
stranded above the falls By low water while
Admiral Porter and his officers were col.
1ccting cotton.
Inc insult to the President and outrage up
on the people In the Copperhead forgery Of
. Proclamation Of the President is elsewhere
fully commented upon. 4 very appropriate
FeGucl is given In our New York dispatch,
ehich announces the suppression Of the
guilty New York journxls and tho arrest of
4lc prorrictors.
Advices from Little Rock to the 10th report
Price retrcating in the direction Of Camden.
The rebels admit loss OF 1000 men in the
light with Steele on the Saline river. Among
1htir Killed were Generals scurry and Ran
call and General Wall, of Texas, was badly
wounded All accounts seem to agrse that
General Steele made the bsst of I bad Job and
made Ills 7etrograds from Camden very ex-
ncnsivo to tie enemy.
The dispatches say the guerrilas captured
number Of cotton traders between Arkansas
and Hashita rfvers and robbed them Of large
amounts OF greenbacks. Perhaps we should
sympatalze with these gentlemen, but when
Te do it will be after this. We do not know
that We could not read with dry eyes. OF the
capture and spelling even Of that prince Of
cotton operators, Admral Porter, if the CAP
lure could be unaccompanied BY any other
1oes Of Government nava1 property, there
being little enough Of the latter to epare in
1Lat region.
Returning army officers from the Bed Rive,
complain that the feet wasted precious time |
at the outset BY landing to collect cotton,
and naval officers state, with the usual pro |
1-ne nccompaniments, that the army was rot
Ten, from the commander down. Be all this
IL it may, It certainly is not good sign that |
the condition Of affairs ia so openly discussed |
and publicly denounced by those who are
employed By the Government to uphold its |
authority and maintain its power on land
and water. As the Hibernfan remarked In u |
Tery similar connection, Faith, gentlemen,
sEe believe both OF yees.''
What the Sanitary Commission is doing,
and the magnitude Of its operations in BE-
half Of our wounded soldiers is topic Of /
kk..Ao L
, 1864-05-19
Aa0.00
7A,eR.2 2
3a,4@, ,843.m 1857
1900, ,M0.m 215
@,@3,@7.E0 9,N
l41, ,A2 WW.W 8S3

Total. ,5s50:a.a1 s21 21,714,4562s
DEBT REARING no NTEnEsr
United States notes. Sal ~ O1714'''
fractional currency. A,e2aq23H
Treasury notes part
Requialtions. 4s,oasSSoS
, 1864-05-19

NOTICE.-1n reply to an adver-
81 aey IT, isA. md signed tndrsw FalEuson. have
cause for my le wing the ead Andrew FurEus N (or
FtrEutnn1. and 70 which wltnes;es will testify.
ItktEN FURGUEON OF HELEN FERGUSON
ny19R3s5lt
, 1864-05-19

ITO THE YOUNG LADY SEND
i ING me the best orl.iua1 eanundsu 4 before tt
nsft or June. 1H!. will send Photograph Album
worth twenty dollars. To the next best vii! send
; nEd Cue worth ten d.lsrt. Address Captain G.
IOtsLUN, 1ealqnaftcla q, EL1f0, LII, rlyl4 g:s5.1t
, 1864-05-19

q, $1,000 aa,+46,375.W
6U,7s0,s0 @,M6, ,8N.W
. 60 ,m, ,M0.M 8,0O,0W,m
, a,Ma 10000 s34.1@.0o
1,016,m.M 0,9MW
1H, ,B, $50 % 9,935,
, 1864-05-19

$817,0@, HAS $49,973 6B.s4
:REsT n LAWFUL MONEY.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-05
Norman Cavaliers and Saxon
Yankees.

The following article was clipped from
the Louisville Bowling Green Nashville
Courier, during its publication at the lat
ter place, soon after-the battle OF Bull
Run. ..H.. ---. .- ... .r.
1t is about time to publish it again, see
ing that there are so many OF the saxon
Yankees" anxious to get back under the
woke Of their Norman Cavalier" mas
ters; ~
This has been called fratricidal war
by some, by others an irrepressable con-
iict between freedom and slavery. We
respectfully take issue with the authors
of both these ideas. We are not the
brothers of the Yankee; and the slavery
question is merely the pretext, not the
cau,e of the war. The trne irrepressible
conflict lies fundamentally in the heredlt-
ary hostility, the sacred animosity, the
eternal antagonism between the two ra-
ces engaged.
Pbs Norman Cavalier cannot brook the
vulgar familiarity Of the Saxon Yankee,
whilst the latter is continually deVising
some plan to bring down his aristocratic
neiOhbor to his own detested level. Thus
was the contest waged in the old United
States. So long as Dickinson doughfaces
were to be boug ght, and Cochrane towards
| to be frightened, so long was the Union
tolerable to Southern men; but when
owing to divisions of our ranks. the, Yam
kee hirelings placed one of their owr
spawn over US, political connection be-
came uncomfortable, and separation neces
sary to preserve our sel-respect.
/ As our Norman kinsmen in England
ALWAYS minority, have ruled their Sax
on countrymen in political vsssalage NJ
to the present day. 30 have we, the "slay'
oligarchs" governed the Yankees, TIL
within q twelve month. We framed tn
Consultation, for seventy years moulded
the policy of the Government, and plac'
!, ed our own men with Southern princi
ples," in power.
On the sixth of November, 1850, tn
Puritans emsncipated themselves, AM
are now in violent insurrection agalns
their former owners. This insane holl
, day freak will not last long, however, 70
dastards in fight, and incapable OF self
) government, they will inevitably agall
t fall under the control OF the superio
, race. A few more Bull Run thrashlng
= will bring them once more under TN
, woke as docile as the most loyal OF ou
Ethiopian "chattels."
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-05

HINTS TO FARxERs.-Sweet OH Is GER
tain cure for the bite of rattlesnake-
Apply it externally.
Tomatoes make excellent preserves;
Toads are the best protection Of cab
bage against lice.
Plants, when dropping. are revived oy
few grains of eamphOr.
Pears are generally improved by graft
ing on the mountain ash.
Sulphur is valuable IN preserving grapes
from insects.
Lard never spoils in hot weather II 1t
is cooked in trying out.
In feeding corn, sixty pounds grouno
goes as far as one hundred pounds in the
grain.
Cornmeal should never be ground very
fine, Injuries the richness of 1t.
Turnips of small size have double the
nutritious matter that large oues have
Rutabaga is the only root chat increases
in size.
Experiments show apples 20 he e4ua
to potatoes to improve COWS. and oei
eidedly better for feeding cattle.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-05

A CHANGE OF BAsE.-MeCIeIlan's ''ehsrge
of base, will not save HIM. Antlclpa-
ting this This single strategy.l the Hon
John A. Peters, in a speech at Portland;
Maine. brought down the house
with the remark: ''If Mcclellan
conId'nt take Richmond, making ASH
ington his base. YOU may safely swear nc
nil nsUsr take Washington. making h'sA-
rond his bass.-Sandusky Register
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-05

Before the rebellion broke out, Sena-
tor Douglass, referring to the Southern
States said:
..If they remain in the Union viii /
go as far as the Constitution will warrant
me in securing their rights: Tut If they
secade T am in favor of allowing them
at,t as MANI slaves and Just as much STARE Ter.
ritOry as they can hold at the point o.
the bayonet.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-05

The Portland press says that McCieiI-
an may be the coming man, but II ne
does not come f ster than he went 10
wards Richmond, he viii find the White
House occupied by an older taller ano.
an infinitely better man, with a lease o.
the premises, signed by an overWheim-
ing majority of the people. for four years
from the 4th of March next.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-05

Grows LIKE WEED.-It IS calculated
that single pigweed, if left undisturbed
will ripen more than I0,000 seeds, each
capable of producing a successor ne
saed of dock sometimes numbers over
IL 900 on a single plant. and the toad iieX
Isovee nrovisiop for more than So, coo
nIants the following year. BurdOck will
mnltinlv q 900 fold, and the common
stinging nettle ripens 2oO,OOV seeaS.-
Scarcely weed comes 10 maturity fly win
out scattering from 1000 to IO,oOO seeds'
to iniure crops and annoy the cnitlvatoI-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-05

A jealous woman cannot be eureG
ther by word or deed. She resembles
kettle drum, which, OF all lnstrutlen ,t.-l ts'
Il the most difficult to tune; and keeps
in tune the shortest time.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-05

1t was the saying of Sir Robert Peel =
never knew man to escape failure, IN
either body or mind, who worked seven
days in the week"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-05
Y. SMITH.
" Il. sHIfE, ". sNITH
w. III. Aw. SMITH q CO.,

produce Commission and Forwarding Merchant
Dealers in Western Reserve Cheese and Butter
40. 10 Pine Street, st. Louis, Missouri. Partlcu-
lar attention will be paid to the sale Of Mestern
advances on and render prompt returns for any
property consgn to them. oo,,n. q
bans Parties under the style Of McCOMbS
fHETHe Warren. Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-05

Mcclellan has not yet resigned his
commission IS Maior-general, but con-
tinues to draw his pay as one OF LIN
coins hireling soldiery."
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-05

McClsllan's letter of acceptance IS
yery much like the quaker guns which
frowned- upon him st Centerville-lt
looks like war but has no shoot in 1t.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-05

The greatest part of mankind use their
first years to make their last miseraeie'
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-05
tLAVRRr.

have not yet talked about slavery: |
have not omitted it because the subject
does not lie near my heart. There can
be no peace until slavery is entirely de-
stroyed. Cheers. But the Democrats
talk about negro equality and amalgama-
ton. If you want a law to prevent you
from marrying negro, | shall make no
objection. daughter. If you feel any
weakness in that direction. you shall
have the law. never felt the need oi
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-05
GRoCKRS,

JPFRKKR, SMITH.
FREER a. SMITH,
e.iers in Groceries and Provisions, Wooden and
6fole Ware. Market Street. Warren. Omo-Octio
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-05
THE FALL OF 1861.

When i speak of Mcclellan | speak OF
a man know, for was on Committee
to watch him. When he took the rem
of command, the first thing he did was
to draw on the Western armies-to swell
his magnificent army in the East For
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-05

II
TOWN.
In spite of this condition, Mcclellan
took his army and sailed away TO York
town. How many men did he take
tbereY We have indubitable testimony
that he took st least l20, 900 on the start.
How many rebels were there to encounter
himf We have the testimony OF Mr..
Boughton, as truthful q man as ever lived,
then Senator from that part Of Virginia,
and since dead. He boarded at the same
table with Magruder and the other rebel
leaders at the time Of the landing OF
Mcclellan. and Magruder had no more
idea that he could stay there than IN the
Internal regions. The rebels had not to
exceed nine thousand men. This inform
alton comes direct from the rebel leaders,
who boarded with Mr. Boughton. Well.
they were all ready torun, but they want,
ed awhile to see what the Yankees wouJ
do. And when they saw Mcclellan &c
right into the bogs and swamps and sgue
ponds. and go to work throwing up In,
| trsnchments, they laughed and waited
longer. They knew that the ln.ermt
tent fever was doing more havoc thar
thew possibly could, and go they waited
for the siege guns. And SO for sever
weeks our men stood up to their middleI
in mud, inhallng that malarious atmos
phere, and digging bitches, and at las
inst as Mcclellan got his siege guns up
the little rebel army quietly moved ou'
! of the way, and left Yorktown. lVoice
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-05
ARBITRARY ARRESTS

A word now, about arbitrary arrests.
I have but one complaint to make on
this score-in half the cases where man
has been arrested he should have been
hung. [Applause.] l went to President
Lincoln and told him so. warned him
that these arrested traitors would traduce
him simply because he had been mild
with them, sr. AFRO ... ...
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-05

Mcclellan saw that this platform OF his
was disgusting all the better class OF his
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-05

lReported for the Cleveland LEADER
FELLOW W-CITIzRNs-The occasion winch
calls us together here to day ia one OF an
importance and significance almost un-
equalled among objects of human inter
est. The questions which we shall discuss
to day possess an interest far higher tnan
those OF usual party politics. 1t, in Tor
mer times, we made mistake IN the Sc
lection of men or measures, the error
could lie rectifed after four years. But
an error, in this crisis of our national his
tory, is fatal and iIreparable. Its conse
quenc, are eternal. If We fail, we fail for
ever
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-05
n. D. FOLSOM H. K.
HARMON BROS. d FOLSOM.

-1-.a lSuccessors to E. E. Hoyt Il Col
,ealers 10 Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods. Dress
Goods Gents Furnishing Goods. and Silk, Shawis,
Hosiery and Gloves. All kinds of Gents Cloth
ing gotten up the shortest possible notlce. NO.
1 River Block, Main Street. Warren, Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-05

Deslersin Groceries. Flour. Produce. Provisions
Corn. Osts Potatoes Fish, Salt. Confectionaries,
Fruits Nuts etc., also fresh Oysters and Fish IN
their seasons. doors west of the Bank, Market
- Apr. 6 fS62
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-05

N furfLR J. II. sTULL-
FUTILE k STULL.
Attorneys AZ Law; Office at the old Office Of Sutlif
4 Tuttie High Street. two doors west OF the Amer
lean Horse Warren, Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-05
: KING & BROTHER.

Wholesale Dealer in Saddlery, Carriage Hardware
snd Trimmings, and Manufact1rer Of Harness.
Saddles Trunks. &c. Warren. o. IFeb3 64
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-12

vembcr, 1861, lie assisted Con, lIalleck IN
raising a large force of the Missouri state
Militia, and in September, 1862, took com
mand of the army of the frontier, with
which he drove tho rebels out Of the State,
beyond tho Boston Mountains, recovering
over GOO, 900 square miles 10 our authority
In April 1863, he took command OF Gen
Thomas old division in the 18th Army
Corps, and in May returned TO the Depart
ment of Missouri, where bis history has
been too much Of controversy to need re-
hsrial here,
In personal appearance tho General is not
very prcpossessng His stature is brief,
not above five feet seven inches, and de.
cidcdly stout bordering even upon corpu'
lency His face is fall, covered with mod
crate growth Of black beard his eyes are
gray and rather small, but keen, and his
hair is sparse, and on the top Of the head
almost entirely wqntiug, which gives him a
prematurely old appearance. Ills coun'
tcnanco and conversation bcspoakS n hearty
good nature, susceptibility to much solid
comfort, which he evidently enjoys, and At
the same time tixity Of purpose and \
slaunchness Of character which IL would
need, however q critical emergency TO de
velop fully. Those say who have seen him
there, that on the field Of battle he shows
impcrturable coolncss and sell.command
not ra.hness, which he is incapable Of but
steadiness. he says very little, but very
distinctly and 80 the point. Hard, common
sense and clear head seem to carry him at
once 10 the marrow OF question, and the
t,1t H.. q .,,tl IN, tF
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-12
General SchOneld.

A letter writer at Knoxville, speaking Of
Gen. Schofield the new commander OF that
department, says
He was born in Chatauque county, New
York, in 1881, consequently he is about
thirty-two years Of age. He went to West
Point from Illinois Of which State he is at
present a citizen; graduated in 1853 with
the rank Of Second Lieutenant of Artillery.
and was sent to do Service on the coast of
Florida For five years he was Assistant
Professor Of Mathematics and Natural Phi
losophy at West Point. and at the breaking
ont of the war he was holding the same 20.
stion, on leave Of absence from the army.
in the Washington University at St Louis.
His services as Major of the let Missouri.
under Colonel Frank T. Blair. and as Assist.
ant Adjutant General for General Lyon.
when he did good service at Wilson Creek
directing the movements steadily till Gen
Sturgis, the ranking officer, could be found
are matters Of history. In the short space
of four days he raised and organized bat
terry, took il to Fredericktown, and defeated
tho en~nv at tt,s+ place IN tho lsth Of No
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-12
The Escaped Union Officers.
BALTIMORE. Feb. j..

DALI iMNhI, j ~. il. iNDf.
The escaped Union officers reached here
this morning and 60 to Washington this
Afternoon.
The account Of their escape is full Of
thrilling interest but for prudential reasons
many particulars are withheld from publi.
cation at present.
They were fity-ono days making a tun.
mel Having managed TO find access to the
cellar. they commenced work, relieving one
another a. opportunity offered.
Their instruments were case knives. peck.
ct knives chiseIs and files Twice they had
to abandon their work and comlncncr anew
on account Of tho distractions which they
could not pass They had hoped 10 have
awaited themselves Of culvert but found
ii Improbable.
After getting through the wall they dis.
posed Of the cXcavatcd soil by drawing it
out in a spitoon, which they attached to n
cord This would be filed By the parties at
work in the tunnel, and pulled out into the
cellar by their companions who disposed of
it by spreading it in shallow layers over the
floor, concealing it beneath the straw. The
work was necessarily very slow. So close
was the atmosphere in the tunnel that they
could remain in il but a few minutes at n
time. and their candles would n out At
one time they got so near the .ad Of the
street that snail hole, about tn size of
stovepipo. broke through but sortusately