davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-06-18

lucky, cooper by trade. A negro fell to
bis lot somehow, with other things from
his fathers estate. He took that negro,
learned him the carpenters trade, he lived
in the family, while all the children were
being born. he nursed US, took care of us,
led us along by the hand, and father, $50
am told, and believe it is true,) never
gave him q lash or kick or an unkind
word. (Applause.) He was ono Of the no
| blest black men / have ever seen. After
while, in the course of events, my parents
died and left us poor-very poor. | was
the stand and sold off at auction. That
did not concern me very much, scarcely
knew what it meant. / saw those who
were my friends-whom I loved dearly,
and still love. / saw them about 1t, and
supposed, as boy, that it was all right.
That negro came often to see us, as he was
taken only about eight or ten miles he
was then forty years of age. Shortly after
wards, son of the purchaser, in the wrath
and fire Ofthe moment, exposed his Old
bare back and gave him one hundred de-
liberate lashes. The news came to us chill
dren through my married sister, that sad
story Of how old uncle Tim had been treat
ed. Something settled hold of me then,
young as was, and made resolve, for
3 boy, of quite serious character, that il
ever, in the Providence of God, I grew up
to be man, and worth anything, enough
to buy him back to freedom, would do it.
His master, / presume was as kind they
generally are. 1t is not the owner of the
slave am abusing, but the institution. I
am striking at something higher than a
mantle system. Time passed on, and
remained poor. Finally California became
the rage, and l went there. got money
enough together to come back home and
60 to Kentucky; kept my promise
bought him and set him free, and then
swore eternal vengeance on the institution
of slavery. Tremendous cheering.) The
institution never favored me. I love the
people, for they were my dear friends, and
owned slaves /; most Of my relations were
nearly all Kentuckians, and nearly all
Shareholders. / saw had nothing to gain
by it. There were no free schools-no such
thing as learning to read and write. I lost
my attachment for the institution of slave
ry. never saw the day when wanted to
own a slave-when ! desired to have the
control or one. My purpose was fixed up
on, came to this free State where there
was no such thing.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-06-18

The Chickahominy river, as line Of de.
Tense, is peculiarly well adapted for that
purpose. II is a sluggish river, divided
into half dozen strea1lets, running into
and out OF each other at random. These
water courses occupy space Of about sew
eCty yards in width. Immense trees
grow up out Of the water, and the entire
stream is covered with a thick woods. It
is q remarkable instance of q river
running through, and watering long strip
Of woods. From each side of the wood
land, Hat surface extends for about half .
mile. This is nearly always overlooked,
and becomes an impossible morass. It is
only when the water in the river is very
low, that men can safely walk upon the
ground bordering it. On these fiat surfaces
there is not q solitary tree. They are bare,
and anything moving upon them can easily
be discerned. From the borders Of these
plains, hills, in some cases two or three
hundred feet high, abruptly rise. They
are covered with thick woods, and are 20
steep that wagons cannot be hauled li-
rectly up their face. The few roads go down
them diagonally to the bridges across the
swamp and river. This Chickahominv
Valley, one Of the strongest in America. is
the outer defense of Richmond. From the
tops of the hills on the one side, across the
swamp to the hill.tops on the other side.
the distance varies from q mile to D mile
and half. The ordinary tweive-pound
rifle Napoleon gun can Just about throw q
shell from one hilltop TO the other. From
the Fredericksburg railroad crossing down
to New Bridge, distance Of eight miles.
the Confederate works are all along the
nils on the southern border.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-06-18

ed, waving at the same time MS upllfted
glass in = way that brought a grin on
Georges face, and made the old man look
pale.
"tNow now! now gentlemen officers,
gasped the old traitor, as if his breath was
coming back by jerks, that is pretty hard,
considerin'-considerin my two sons ran
off '9ainst my will-'gainst my will, gen.
tle,0en officers, understand, and jined the
rebels : and then, as the liquor worked up
his pluck and pride, he went on, and old
Stonewall when he was here last, told me
South could be proud of; and Turner Ash
by told me the same thing, and it would
be agin all natur for an old man not to feel
proud of such boys, after hearing all that
from such men, and now you want me to
drink such toast. That
"'Yes. sir" broke in the Captain, who
had emptied his glass, and it must be
done.'
".The fact is gentlemen officers the
LIQUOR still working up his pluck, we
had to At You. You sent old
Brown down to run OF our niggers, and
when we hung him, you come yourselves.
Every cussed nigger-and / had 4Drty three
in ali-has left me and run away but old
George and two old wenches that can't run,
and are good for nothin' but to chaw corn
dodgers. The whisky now worked fast on
the old man, and making half a INST, he
said. Il reckon when hangin' day comes
some Blue Bellies will have an airin'.'
q. You id grey-headed old traitor?
roared out the Captain, the liquor has let
the treason out. Now, by all that's holy,
drink that toast standing, head up, as if
there was patriotic blood in your veins-as
If Won lived in the State Washington was
born in-or you'll find out what it il to
talk treason before Major General OF the
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-05-19
The Draft--Exemptions.
CINCINNATI, May ]

. CINCINNATI, May IL.
Eds. GAZETTE: As the law stands, will
drafted person, who pays his $500 commu-
tation, be relieved from liability to draft for
one year, or is his name returned at once
to the wheel; to stand tho chances of being
drawn again in the course OF month or twoY
An answer through your columns wosld
no doubt oblige many who are not posted.
. ~. .- 'f CoNscRIPT.
THE payment of $500 exempts from draft
under the existing call for troops. If an
other call should be made in month, q
person committing now would be liable
again. An alien substitute, furnished, ex-
empts for the period of three years. From
the bungling way in which the act was
drawn, an impression prevails that the pay
meBt Of commutation money exempts for
one year; but this is a mistake. The fol-
lowing is the section of the law applicable to
this feature.-ED. GAZETTE.
"1f any drafted person shall hereafter pay
money for the procuration Of a substitute,
under the provisions of the act to which
this is an amendment, such payment ef
money shall operate only to relieve such per
son from draft IN filing that quota; and his
name shall be retained on the roll in filling
future quotas; but in no instance shall the
exemption OF any person, on account OF his
payment of commutation money tor the
procuration Of q substitute, extend beyond
one year; but at the end of one year, in ev'
cry such case, the name Of any person SC
exempted shall be enrolled again, if not be-
fore returned to the enrolment list under
the provisions of this section"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-05-19

to prove that via the Peninsula is the
right and the only feasible route to
Richmond, Gen. Grant is moving on
Richmond by the James River, by the
Kanawha, blythe Shenandoah Valley,
and by the Fredericksburg routes; and
the only route he is not going by is the
one Gen. Mcclellan says is the only
feasible one.
We shall soon see whether the Young
Napoleon is any better at prophesying
than ne was at fighting. He certainly
made a very poor out Of his effort to
take Richmond by "the only feasible
route" whilst Gen. Grant is driving o
whipped enemy over the unfeasible
routes towalt the Notifications of Rich
mond, and threatening it, both. in from
and rear, more seriously than McC Cellar
ever did; and, what is more to tn,
point, he is going to take it by thes'
routes, and that right speedily.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-05-19
Pittsburgh Sanitary Fair.

A great Sanitary Commission Fair
in aid Of the sick and wounded soldiers, will
be open in Pittsburgh, during two weeks in
the beginning Of June.
The arrangements for the Fair are on the
grandest scale. Fipe ertensiu. buildings
have already been erected, which, with
others, will be filed with contributions of
things useful, beautiful, curious aud wonder.
full.
The audience Hall will scat over 5000
persons, and will be open nightly for exhi
bitions and concerts.
Among the entertainments will be con.
oerts by the celebrated Germania Band, Of
Philadelr rhia.
A military exhibition Of Hyatt's Cadets,
100 in number.
The great Oratorio of the Messiah will
be given, with 200 vocal and instrumental
performers.
Magnificent Tableaux Vivants and An
tique Concerts, and various unique aud at
tractive entertainments are being prepared.
PREMIUMS WORTH ooNTENDINa FOR.
The Marble and Stone Cutters of Pitts
burgh offer monument, worth over $4,000,
to be given to the County of Western
,ennsylvanis, Ohio, or Virginia, which
shall donate to the Fair the largest aggre-
gate amount, in proportion TO population.
The Monument to be erected in the chief
town Of the County which shall gain it, to
the memory Of their brave soldiers slain in
battle.
The Allegheny County Agricultural So.
ciety offers $500 in money to the Agricul.
tural Societies Of the Country which shall
donate the largest amount in Live Stock.
Allegheny County is excluded from Gem,
petition for either premium.
Organize your County, Township and
School District Committees, and apply ts
every doctor, lawyer, merchant, clerk, far
mer, manufacturer, mechanic, laborer, wo
man and child, TO give Money, live Stock
Goods, Farm Products, Manufactures, Use
full or Fancy Articles, Curiosities, Poultry
Butter, Eggs, Shirts, Socks, Maple Sugar
or any thing which can be sold, or looked
at, to swell the fund.
Let the Workmen In every Mill, Shop
Coal-Bank, Furnace, Boat, Yard, Tannery
and OF every trade, subscribe at loast on,
days labor, and send the proceeds TO th,
Treasured with liberal sum also from tn
employers. ''' ~
Christian duty, Humanity, and Patriot
ism, alike call upon US to help our brav
soldiers, and our bsni6cenos must be worth
OF the cause and OF generous people.
Money to be sent to N. Holmes, Tressu,
or; Goods to Felix r. Brunot, or 10 IN
Chairman Of the proper COMMITTEES, marI
cd Sanitary Fair. Send notice Of shipmsn \
+ Freight settled IN Pittsburgh.
All the Railroads issue Excursion Ticks
= 9lst9--a.3 HligEi
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-05-19

The command is in fine spirits. The loss
Of horses will not exceed 100 All the woun-
ded were brought off except about 30 cases
Of mortal wounds, and these were well cared |
for in the farm houses of the country. The |
wounded will not exceed $50, and the total
losses not over $50.
I The Virginia Central railroad bridges
over the Cbickahominy, aud other trestle
bridges 100 feet in length, 100 feet and l20
feet, and the railroad for long distance
south of the Chickahominy were destroyed.
Great praise is given the division COM
manders. Generals Gregg, Wilson and Mer-
ritt and Generals Custer and Davis, Coils,
Gregg Diven, Chapman Mcintosh ndGibbs,
brigade commanders, and all the officers and
men behaved splendidly.
WASHINGTON, May is, l2. 80 A. MIN
despatch this moment received from Ad-
miral Lee, he reports to the Secretary of the
Navy that the Richmond papers of yesterday
mention the death ofGen. j, Il. b. Stuart,
shot in battle. This no doubt happened in
the battle with Sheridan.
(Signed) L.. H. M.uSTANToY,
| Secretary of War.
New YORK, May l5.--To Mpjor Gen
field at Spottsylvauia, yesterday morning at
" OO otdICo uuiiuS viz uIGut,
Friday, movement was made by the 5th
and 9th corps to our left aud an attack was
to have been made at daylight, but no sound
of battle had been heard from that quarter.
This maneuvre. it is said, if successful, would
place our forces in Lee s rear and compel
him to retreat towards Lynchburg. No
cannon or any sound of battle was heard
y .sterday at Belle Plain or Frederick sburg
which afforded ground for inference that Lee
had retreatcd during Friday night aht
before the advance of the 5th and 9th corps
Nothing later than $50 yesterday, from
the army Of this department. ..
All the wounded that had reached Bell
Plain yesterday evening, have arrived here
The surgical report from the headquarter
, states that the condition of the supplies i
satisfactory and the wounded are doing well
The medical director at Belle Plain re
: ports that everything at that point is sat
isfactory. The surgical arrangements hav
never been so complete as now.
Gen. Sheridan's command had reache,
the left bank of Turkey Island at o'cloc
yesterday afternoon, and have formed thei
junction with the force of Gen, Butler.
Signed Z. M. STANTON,
: Sec'y of War.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-05-19
Obituary..

Died, on the 10th of April, 1854, in the
town Of Flushing, Belmont Co., Joshua
Brandenburg, in his 4Oth year, leaving
wife, seven children and many relatives to
mourn their loss.
Mr. Brandenburg was an industrious,
thriving merchant remarkably accommo-
dating to all. In word, he was pleasant
business man, and the community miss him
much. He was much devoted to his family,
and there the stroke falls with its crushing
weight the sorest. The training up of q
young family all devolving on one, without
the advice and council Of the father, is a
heavy responsibility. But the church feels
his absence. Hswas benevolent member
Of the M. E. Church, and though We all
feel sad, yet we do not mourn as those who
have no hope. No; he died as only the
Christian dies. After commencing all his
family to God, he fell asleep in Jesus.
JAMES G. TAYLOR.
Flushing, May 18th, 1864.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-05-19
AddressO Gen. Meade to the
Army of the Potomac.

WASHINGTON, May l4.-Despatcbes dated
Headquarters Army of the Potomac, 18th,
l2o'clock, noonat whchItime the messenger
to Associated Press left, contain the follow
ing:
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF PoToMAc,
May 18th, 1864.
Soldiers The moment has arrived when
your Commanding General feels authorized
to address you in terms of congraulation.
For eight days and nights, almost without
intermission, in rain and sunshine, you have
been gallantly fighting desperate foe in
positions naturally strong and rendered
douby SO by intrenchments. You have
compelled him to abandon his Notifications
ofthe Rapidan, to retire and attempt to
stop your onward progress, and now he has
abandoned his last entrenched position so
tenaciously held, suffering in all loss Of Is
guns, 90 colors and 5000 0prisoners,including
! two General officers Your heroic deeds
and noble endurance of fatigue and priva
tions will ever be memorable. Let us
return thanks to God for the mercy thus
shown to US, and ask earnestly for it,
! continuance. a.
Soldiers, your work is not over; the enemy
must be pursued and if possible overcome.
The courage and fortitude you have displayed
renders your Commanding General confident
that your future efforts will result IN success
While we mourn the loss of many gallant
comrades, let us remember that the enemy
must havo suffered equal if not crater losses.
We shall soon receive reinforcemeHts, which
he cannot expect. Let us determine then
to continue vigorously the work SO well
begun, and under Gods blessing in a short
time the object of our labors will be accom-
plshed.
[Signed GEO G. MEADE,
Mai. Gen. Commanding.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-05-19
j. 5. 1910 BONDS.

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r-d,mn,;o, FIVE PER crNr INTrprsr WIN
HE PAID IN cc,N ~, po,d. of mn, ov.. -. .,,-
drsd dollar, an,.allv mud nj, all o,h,r o,s ..ni.r.
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and sep,en,sri Il, s..hv .tt..
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Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-05-19
Attachment Notice.

vs. }D Of Warren Township
wm. L, starkey, def Belmsnt,county, Ohio. 81,
order Of aacSmeS, in he aSoSs .con ios H. ~
One Hundred and Fihy Dollars and Fony-Fi Cent?
debt and Twenty Dollars TO cover costs
Bsrns.vils, May 9Th, 1884. Yf,f myis-5s:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-05-19

The February and March lists have been
rsosivsd and together with all delinquent
taxes mast be paid on or before the both,
day Of May, 1854 or collection will bs made
.,e.a q. ,ae'i q. DAVID y. Howell.
sis Deputy Collector, l6th Dist.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-05-19
NEW TIN SHOP.

THE undsrsisasd inssrms shspublis thAfas ksssssa
TIN, copper and sAsst Iron store
Ia the bviidin immsdistsIy Yves. Of the Posi- oiEes
nodats them with anything In his hns ol business
rssssnsbls isras. ia al Ft fHu0H AAAM
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-05-19
REEEREHICs CsES-
Referred to by Special PeTmissio on.
THINNING

yea want repairing Of any Kind IN he TnJNSEpeu.
spo R66N HARMS
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-05-19

1t states that he is now pressing the enc
my near Fort Darling, and has before him
all the troops from North Carolina and
South Carolina that have got up.
Beauregard's courier was captured this
morning going to Gen. Hope, in command
of Drurys bluff; he had a dispatch stating
that Beauregard would Join them as soon
as the troops came up. H
Gen. Gilmore holds the intrenchments,
while Smith demonstrates upon Drury and
the enemy's lines:
Gen. Kautz, with his cavalry, has been
sent to cut the Danville Railroad near APP
pomattox Station, and can, perhaps, ad-
vance on James River.
L. VI. STANTON, Secretary Of War.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-05-19
Home Insurance C0mp'y


fINHIS Company insures hrstclass detached property
l. Farming Buildings, Private Dwellings and their
contents. Policies win be issued either on the stock or
Mutual plan for any term not exceeding fve years No
than 5000 win be insured Ia risk or that would
be exposed 70 one IRE. This Company insures sgainst
damage, as well as fire by Lightning The Directsrs
aim to do safe rather than large business being
surer guarantee OF pesmanensy and OF greater ultimate
saecess their rule is 10 settle all Iosses pronptly and
Iary 70 conduct business the approx andcso.
nomcal plan, and make great saving the assuredby
insurance a the actual cost OF Losses and ex.
penses as the profits for the benefit Of only the i-
sured and in soliciting patronage, do with the Arm
eonvciion that the plan adopted by them will make The
Company permanent and safe to It's policy -holdsrs
REEEREHJC CES. "'ae
Referred to BY Special Permission,
Col. G. w. Manypenny, Columbus, Ohio.
ID, w. Deshler, President State Bank, Columbus o.
Hon David Tod, Ex-Governor of Ohio.
Hon John Breugh, Governor Of OHIO.
Hon. Charles Anderson, Lieut. Governor of Ohio
Hon WV. Armstrong, Secretary Of State.
Hon 6. Volney Dorsey, Treasurer Of State.
Hon. Oyiatt Cole, Ex-Auditof Of State,
Hon Wm B. Hubbard, Prest Nat Bank, Columbus
Hon. ChaIncsy N, 0ids, Columbus, Ohio
Hon Samuel ShellabHrger Springfield. Ohio
A. Hyling Esq, Prest State Bank Xsnia, Ohio.
Hon. Wm. Lang State Senator. 4I.IF III -
Hon. NJ. r. Willet, State Senator. ai Is y ts.., ~
ke,on, Bancrsh q CO., Columbus, Ohio. myas.am'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-05-19
81. GIairsviIIc, Chic. May 10.

sssAr ecnnuniesious intended fer insertion in the
R.pss OF upon business relating 70 the ohee, should be
saesssed ~Bshasu, elrvnisle, 81, c1s'svi,ie, otien
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-05-19

THE ROAD TO RIOHMOBD.
Gen. Mcclellan devotes about two
hundred pages Of his famous Report
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-05-19

flag Of ths frss bexTt's hope and.homs!
BY angel hands TO valor given!
Thy stars have lit the welkin dome,
And all thy huss were born IN hetvsn,
Forever fesi that standard sheet! ...
Whsre breathes the foe but fails oofore as
With Freedoms soil beneath our feet
And freedoms banner streaming Ger us!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-05-19

MAs.-Grs. DIX: A Dispatch hss been
received from Gen. Butler dated "In the
Field, !, 81 u:ss =. Chester s'ati0n' Va. May -
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-06-02

gED~ TIE CRops. &c.-The Wheeling
1nteligOncer says subscriber residing
in Mead township, Belmont county Ohio,
writing to US on business, closes his let
ter with the following itoms Of informa.
ton:
"Apples are blooming copiously;
pears, peaches and pIumbs, all killed;
gooseborries and other small fruit look
we'll; cherries perhaps lhree-fourths
killed. Some wheat fields have been
plowed up and sown with oats. others
look green in spots, and few look like
making hall crop. Pastures and mca.
dowS are fno and sheep are doing we'll,
Corn. oats and potatoes will be largely
cultivated.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-06-02
TEA liltle boy some four ycnrs Of

GvA little boy some four years OF
age, whom we will call Charley, while
playing near an open hatchway, acct,
dcnlalIy fell in, and but for basket Of
ehavings which fortunately stood below,
would have been killed. The family
were quite impressed by his proyiden,ial
escape, and freqoenl illusions were made
to it during the day. Al night, after lit.
tie Charley had been put 10 bed and LEFT
to himself, his little voice was heard in
prayer. In tones full Of faith and love,
the little fellow poured out his heart. felt
petition-'oh, God, please keep that
ccllar.door shut, but you can't do that
won't you always keep basket of shaw
iags there?