davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-09-23

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-09-23

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The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1865-01-11
WAR CHRONICLE,
BEING A saaAa@
RECORD OF BATTLES, sIEGEs, sKIRMIsHEs, &c.
FROM


FROM
Jan. 4, to Dec. 81, 1864.
[NorE.-The dates of war events arc those of
the occurrences mentioned.
A. A.
Alabama; Rebels defeated in an attack on Flor
-ence, Jan. 81
Alabama; Rousseau leaves Decatur for a raid in
Hoods rear. Jan. 10
Alabama Athens captured by Forrest
500 Union soldiers taken, Sept. 20
Alton, Tenn; Rhoddy's rebels repulsed
,l5 killed, Jan. IS
Arkansas; Marmaduke and Price at
Little Rock and Arkadelphia with 1000
men, Jan. 6
Arkansas; officers chosen by State Con-
vention inaugurated, Jan. %
Arkansas; Selma occupied by General
Sherman about, Feb "a
Arkansas votes to be free State, March 16
Arkansas Union forces start from Little
Rock and Fort Smith to cooperate with
the Red River expedition, March %
Arkansas; Fight at Longview, $50 rebels
TAKEN March 26
Arkansas; Expedition to Longview, 326
rebels captured, March 80
Arkansas; Rebel cavalry defeated near
Monticello, March 80
rebels Spoonville April
Arkansas; Rebels defeated at Camden, April
Arkansas Marmaduke again defeated,
and Steele crosses the little Missouri, April 4
Arkansas Okalona captured by Steele April S
Arkansas Rebels defeated at Prairie de
Anna, April 10
Arkansas Steele's forces defeated at Pine
Bluff, and his heavy trains captured by
the rebels, April Is
Arkansas Steele defeats the rebels under
Price at Saline River, April 80
Arkansas Rebels capture Dardanelles
with 200 prisoners, May ~
Arkansas; Rebels attack a train of refu-
gees near Salem, killed several women, May 80
Arkansas Marmaduke, with 5000 rebels
defeated at Columbia, June
Arkansas Rebel cavalry defeated at Pine
Bluff, June III
Arkansas A rebel force of 800 captured
by an expedition from Fort Smith, June rs
Arkansas; Shelby captures nearly an en-
tire Union regiment at Duvalrs Bluff, Aug. %
Arkansas; Prices rebel army march to
invade Missouri, Sept. ID
Arkansas; Rear guard of Prices army
driven across Arkansas River, Nov.
Arkansas; Osceola occupied by rebels, Dec. 13
Athens, Tenn; Taken by rebels under
Rhoddy, Jan. rs
h.
Bachelors Creek, near Newbern. Union
'repulse at Fep.
Rainbridge. Tenn. skirmish at JAM IA
Bainbridge, Tenn, Rebels attack Union
lines. but are defeated with heavy loss JAM IL
Ranks resumes command of the Gulf De-
partment, Dec.
Big Black River, McPherson's and Hurl-
butts Corps cross, Feb.7
Rirnev. Mai. Gen.. died at Philadelphia, Oct. ID
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1865-01-11
Eoef 90 q32
THE SOLDIERS JOURNAL.
1 aBrowns1illes TaxasSK
Blockade of. Norfolk :.
Feb. Is

blockade OF ~NoFfoll yy Eernandina and
Pensacola declared at an end for certain
purposes, Dec
Bolton, Miss, skirmish at by Sherman's
advance; rebels beaten, Feb
Border raid; report of large rebel force at
Point Pelce, Canada, to attack Johnsons
Island, Jan. 10
Canada, Aug. IL
Border raids steamers Island Queen and
Parsons destroyed on Lake Erie by pi-
rates from Canada, Sept. 10
Border raid; Lake Erie pirates captured
by the U. S. steamer Michigan, Sept. 81
Border raid Rebels from Canada plum
der the Banks of st. Adams, VT. and
escape over the line Oct. 10
Border raid; Attempt on Castine, Me-,
defeated, Nov.
Border raid attempted at Bellows Falls,
VT, and driven back, Nov. 5
Border raid Gen. Peck put in command Nov.
Border raid Detroit threatened, Dec. 9
Border raid st. Adams raiders released
from custody by Judge Coursal, Canada Dec. IA
Border raid Gen. Dix issues his order to
pursue marauders into Canada, Dec. IA
Border raid several of the st. Adams
robbers rearrested by order of the Cana
dian Government, Dec. q
Border raid The President revokes Gen.
Dix's order for pursuing marauders
over the line, Dec. II
Brandon, James River, Union force des-
troys and captures signal station, 100
negroes and much property, Jan. %
Bristow Station, Va, 40 Union cavalry
captured at, March 9
Bulls Gap, Tenn, Longstreet's army fer
tifying, Jan. IL
Butler Gen., pronounced an outlaw by
Rebel Congress, Jan. Is
Buffers forces march from Yorktown to
Bottoms Bridge, Feb. 26
Butler orders prisoners of war to work in
Dutch Gap in retaliation for rebel acts
of the kind, Oct. IL
Buffers order on borrowing from private
soldiers, Dec. II
C..
Canton, Miss, cavalry skirmish at, Feb. 4
Carrolton, Georgia, rebel camp broken up
and mills destroyed, March 8
Charleston; Rebel harbor Instructions
washed ashore in storm, Jan. 8
Chattanooga; Union force advances to-
ward Tunnel Hill, Feb. %
Chattanooga; large number of rebel de-
serters arrive at, Jan. 81
Charleston Union officers placed under
fire at, June Ii
charleston; ReDeI omcers having Deen
placed under fire on Morris Island, the
enemy readily exchanged for them the
Union officers above mentioned. Aug 3
Chenango, gunboat, exploded, April Is
Chesapeake, (steamer) handed over to her
owners, Feb. Is
Cleveland, Tenn, Rebels cOnscript every
man in the place, f.5,t Jan.
Clinton, Miss, Rebel battery at defeated, Feb.
ColOred Troops; a whole company, save
two murdered near Grand Lake, Feb. ID
Colored Troops defend cattle depot at
Waterproof. La, repulsing rebels three
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1865-01-11

tie or OlUStee, Feb a.
Colored Troops Gov. Bramlette of Ken
lucky, demonstrates against employing
slaves for soldiers, March IL
Colored Troops repulse Ftzhugh Lees
cavalry at Wilson'S Wharf, Va, Nav
Colored Troops defeat rebel attack near
Port Hudson, July 6
Colored Troops; ninety negro soldiers de-
feat 200 rebels at Fort Nelson, Tenn, Oct II
Colored Troops; Governors of several
States advocate arming and freeing
slaves, Oct II
Colored Troops Rhoddy's cavalry defeat
ed by Colored Troops at Decatua, Ga Oct 30
Colored Troops entrapped opposite Mem-s35o1
phis, and murdered, Dec. II
Conspiracy; Rebel plot in the Northwest
to control the Presidential election dis
covered, Aup 20
Conspiracy; Gen. Heintzeman issues an
order to prohibit the forwarding of arms
in the Northwestern States, Aug. o.
Conscripts, Rebels have trouble with in
Virginia, Feb
Conspiracy; first report of the great Cop
perhead conspiracy in the Northwest, June q
Contraband trade; business houses closed
in Baltimore for selling goods to rebels Oct II
Corcoran, Gen., death of, Jan. 8
Corinth, Miss, evacuated by Union force,
and Memphis & Charleston railroad
abandoned, JAM %
Corinth, Gen. Smiths Union cavalry ex-
petition starts from, Feb. q
Cotton; LOIS bales burned at Wilmington,
NC, Feb. O
Cumberland Gap; Rebel attemptand fail
ure to capture, Jan. %
ID. -. a s.s.., -.
Dahlgren, Col: murdered by rebels after
being taken prisoner, March
Dalton; Thomas marching against, March
Danville, Tenn; Rebels driven from, JAM %
Davis, jeff; attempt to burn his house
in Richmond, Jan. 10
Davis's, jeff; sugar mills in Mississippi,
destroyed by fire, Aug.2
Davis, jeff speech at Augusta, promising
to make Sherman's retreat from Atlanta
rival that of Napoleon from Moscow, Oct q
District of the Frontier; Gen. Thayer sue
ceeds Gen. Mcneil in command of Jan. @
Draft; Call issued for 100000 men, Feb
Draft; President Lincoln calls for 2OO,-
600 men, March 10
Draft; Fishing Creek; Draft resisted by
1000 men, Sept.2
Draft; Bounty jumpers killed at Syracuse
N. Y, SEPTIC
Draft; Grants Gen., letter urging it Sept. 10
Draft; Sherman's Gen., letter urging it Sept. Is
Draft; The President orders draft for .a
100000 men to supply deficiencies, Dec. 81
Ely's Ford, Va; Gen. Gustav crosses and
drives rebel pickets several miles, March
Explosion, accidental at Bachelors Creek,
several New York soldiers killed. May 20
Explosion; u s. steamer Tulip destroy
ed accidentally, 40 men killed, Nov. IL
f.
Farragut nominated and confirmed as
Vce-Admiral Dec. q
Fast Day, National, observed by request
of President Lincoln, Aug4
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-13
NEW SERIES---VOLUME |. NO. Z.
The Siamese TWins-What a
Thought Of Them I'm Slam,

The Bangkok (Siam) Times, of June %,
after quoting from an American paper an
item about the famous Siamese twins,
adds:
The Siamese twins were born at Banye-
san village on the northwest corner Of the
guilt. Their father was Chinaman, and
their mother was Siamo- Chinese woman.
Their father died while they were young.
Their mother was alive on our arrival in
Siam in lS43, but died soon after. The
last We heard, an older brother was living at
the village of Mcklong. We were well ac.
quainted with the nurse who took care of
them IN their infancy and youth, and who
ever spoke of her duties as temte lumbark
nuk extremely difficult. The twins were
taken TO the United States by Captain Cof-
lin, when only eighteen years OF age. We
met them in New York some years ago,
with two of their children, on exhibition
We should have taken them for Malays
rather than Chinesecr Siamese. Their chill
dren are quite dark, the mothers being mu-
lattOes. They had near y forgotten all their
knowledge of the Siamese language. After
meeting them few Time, however, they
began to recall it, and could use some words
and phrases with tolerable accuracy. As
they began to call up the Siamese, it was
amusing to notice their criticisms upon the
tones. They never changed their religion,
regarding it, with their countrymen, euual
to any in the world. This is not surprising.
being on exhibition so much and hearing
so many unkind and sarcastic remarks about
themselves, it must be very difficult, If not
impossible, to form favorable opinion of
people calling themselves enlightened and
Christian.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-13
Contrast Between the Candi-
date for Governor.

The press of the party to which General
Cox belongs, very generally expressed the
opinion Of his Oberlin letter, that it was
wild, Missionary 'impracticable, and
that he was "a noodle for writing it. The
Oberlin letter was an elaborate and studied
production, written with the view of gaining
for himself some claim as statesman but
his own party press have generally written
that production down as wild" ''visiona-
ry, ''impracticable, and that instead of
giving him any claim to statesmansbip. rD it #
has demonstrated that he deserves to be CON
sldered "a noodle" Clearly, a man who is
held in this estimation by the press of his
own party, is not fit to be elected to the ex-
allied position OF Governor Of Ohio; even if
he we're opposed to Negro Suffrage.
On the other hand. General Morgan, the
Democratic nominee for Governor, is look
ed upon by the press of his party, all over
the country, outside of Ohio, as not only a
brave and accomplished soldier, but as a
gentleman, scholar and statesman. He is
looked upon as man who will, in the event
Of being elected, make Governor of whom
the whole people of the State will have lust
cause to to be proud. No one speaks of him
as wild, visionary" ''impractica-
bic, " noodle This contrast between the
two candidates is not only marked it il a.
like complimentary to the Democratic can
didate and to the sagacity of the Democrat
party for nominating him. These facts ta-
ken In connection with the fact that he is
opposed to Negro Suffrage and Negro T.
quality, should be conclusive arguments
with the people why they should elect him
with triumphant majority. Ohio States
man.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-13
A SNAKE Carried i'm a Lady's
CFkMOAine.

One day last week party of young folks,
male and female, in the township of Frank
lin, went to the huckleberry rock, a dis
tance Of about eight miles from this neigh
borhood. After reaching the rock the day
was spent in the usual way, by picking ber-
RES and wandering over the vast plain of
rock. Evening came, and the parties re-
turned to their homes. One young lady,
after reaching her residence and performing
her customary work about the house, re-
paired to her room to retire for the nj ght
and upon undressing herself what did she
discover nicely entwined around her waist
between her cflnoline and under garments
but snake, fully twenty inches in length.
As might be expected, on making such n
q discovery, the lady's feelings can better
be imagined than described. She gave the
alarm, when other inmates Of the house
came to the room and dispatched his snake
ship. 1t turned out to be of the spotted
adder species, which is very numerous on
the reck. The query is, how did the reptile
manage to get in that position? The only
way such can be accounted for is this: Some
time during. the day the young woman must
heve been sitting down on the rock, and the
broad skirts now worn might possibly have
covered the snake, which, in its endeavors
to escape, got between the garments, and so
worked its way up to the waist, unfelt by the
party. She states that several times du-
ring the day and evening she felt a sort of
gripIng sensation about her body, but deli
cacy IN company constrained her to bear it
rather than attempt to ascertain the cause.
-Hemtingdon (G El Journal
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-13
Gen. Cox and His Supporters.

Fhe Cleveland (O.) Leader, the Radica.
Abolition organ in Northern Ohio, in de.
Tending Messrs. Fairchild and Plumb from
the charge of bringing out General Cox on
the negro suffrage question. very tartly
says:
"We venture quietly to suggest to oul
venerable and irrascible contemporary that
every word of that condemnation falls upon
Gen. Cox's shoulders. The responsibility
of publishing the correspondence on this
subject rest with that gentleman, and not
with Messrs. Fairchild and Plumb. Their
note was writer with no sign of forcing
Gen. Cox to public declaration of his SEN
timents. Their questions we're asked only
for their own personal satisfaction, and they
expressly declared in their letter that it was
not their wish to publish his views unless he
desired it. 10 be sure, Gen. Cox says in
reply: "You must act upon your own re-
sponsibility in determining what publicity
you shall give to this" but, nevertheless,
the letter was furnished to the Cincinnati
and Columbus papers before it was received
by Messn. Fairchild and Plumb. 1t is only
just to these gentlemen to say tfat the only
person responsible for publishing the Cox
letter, is General Cox.
1T is hardly necessary for us to add that
Gen. Cox would have shown more wisdom,
and greater respect for che large majority Of
of the Union party of Ohio who favor ne
gro suffrage, If he had never published the
document referred to-"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-13
An Ancient stove.

Two articles of furniture of the Colonia
times are still extant in the Capitol at Rich
mond; namely, the Speakers chair of tn,
House OF Burgesses, originally decorated
with the royal arms of England. This cllail
was removed from Williamsburg, and i.
now, though shorn of its regal cmblems
occupied by the Speaker of the House o
Delegates.
The tall three.story stove, which warmed
those Colonial Halls in succession, for about
ono hundred years, and for the last thirt,
years has served to warm the central halls
in which stands Houden's statue of Wash
ingtOn-is d work Of great note and interest
This stove bears the British coat-ofarm,
and other embellishments us perfect as the
day it was cast.
The founder of it, Buzaglo, was proud Of
his work, and when it was shipped from
London, August Is, 1880, he thus wrote tc
MY Lord Betetbut;
The elegance of the workmanship does
honor to Great Britain. 1t excels in grand.
eur anything ever seen of the kind, and is
o masterpiece not to be equaled ih all Eu.
rope: 1t has met with great applause and
could not be sufficiently admiredl''
The warming machine" DIS Buzaglo
called it--this masterpiece of arts and
science, doomed to carry his baine to pos.
terity--Mas presented to the House of Bur-
CESS Of Virginia.
1t has survived three British monarches.
and been contempoaneous with three king
ly monarches; two republics and two imper.
lal governments in France.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-13
Not Very Complimentary.

The Boston Commonwealth, the leading
Republican organ of Massachusetts, the
especial mouth-pieee of Senator Sumner,
thus notices the Republican candidate for
Governor, General Cox: H..
''But we need not further describe Gen.
Cox's plan, or quote more largely from his
illustrations. They are worthy Of each 9TH
er, and We find it impossible to believe that
there is any considerable number of persons
in military or civil life, who will not at once
pronounce his proposed panacea humbug,
his facts falsehoods, and his reasoning wor-
thy of the deliberations in hospital of 10.
curables. That the Ohio Republicans in
seeking for an available leader among the
officers Of the army, should make mistake
was not improbable, but they should hit up
on this particular sort of a Noodle, is one of
the marvels of the political lottery. The
people of other States ought to take warn
ing, and look very carefully to the antece-
dents and character of the military heroes
who come to them for Office
>. So New England Republicans consider
Gen. Cox a Noodlel
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-13
1892 CADIZ OHIO WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER l3 1885,

brute, said he; for / heard you say 50
once" .-.'..
Rose trembled little, realizing that she
had once heard and guessed Alright.
II WAS once happy little child, and ran
in the sunshine" he went on. ''Yet my
life has been hard since; much has been
cruel and bitter to bear. 1t has made me
morose and cynical, and the habit of re-
venging myself upon innocent people grew
upon me. Rose, until you told your cousin
that you liked me, that day, | had not heard
teqder'voice speak my name for five years
and it was my own fault. You don't know
how it came upon me! loved you from
that hour. You thanked me for saving
your life Child, only did what could
not help, would have been burned to the
bone to have saved you a moments pain
Rose, what do you say to me2 All my hap
piness is centered in you.'' - :
She put up her hands, a sudden sweet
ness and radiance suffusing her face.
Take it then, she said softly.
And, still holding the dewy rose, Boone
took the two fragile hands and kissed them
His kisses were fervent, his smile as bright
as any mans. Rose Frazier had found his
heart.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-13
esThe Poor PAY No Taxes,

IF it is said by Democrat that the taxes
should be equalized by equal taxation, to
the end that the poor shall not be unduly
oppressed, it is replied that the poor pay
no taxes. Somebody pay the taxes, and If
the poor pay none, and if the immense cap
ital that is invested in Government Bonds
pay none, pray who pays the taxes2 The
oppression falls crushingly upon the middle
classes-business men and mechanics but
it is not true that the poor pay no taxes. =
True they may not pay direct tax; but
they pay heavy tax in an indirect way--so
heavy that there islittle hope while the now
donihant party hold sway, they will ever be
able to accumulate enough on which to pay
a direct tax. Their life is made one Of
drudgery and hardship. Why should they
vote for the Black mans candidate-Gen-
eral Cox2-.Stotesn,an.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-13
From the st. Louis Republican,
Definitions for the Times.

Coih-A ''demoralized" commodity.
Money--Stamped paper.
Debt=A blessing.
Llnuriss-Sugar, coffee, pork, -four and
corn meal
Necessaries-Alultitude of sinecures fill
ed by idlers, military and civil, large sala-
riesi fat pickings, fourth proof brandy, old
wines, fast horses and pretty women.
National c0nomy-Burning the candle
at both ends.
Splendid 6haneiering the cur
rehcy and breeding wildcats.
Republican Governmental large stand
ing army, letters dc cochet, suspension of the
hdJeas corpus, and subordinating the civil
to the military, Governors acting as erecal-
tibners of the laws, creating an aristocracy
by DISTINGUISHING the minority, and giving
citizens the option of Punishment or starva-
tion.
Producer-A dabbler in rags and lamp
black !. e., manufacturer OF paper mon
ey.
MISUNDERSTANDING in debt.
Extension-Enlarging debt. 81.
Treasury-A feeding trough.
AN honest yeomanry" = White men
doomed to toll and taxation.
Our privileged class-The negroes.
The "best government on earth"-That
which governs most.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-13

THE following is perhaps the most laugh
able incident that has occurred in reference
in reference to locked up jury since the
case in which a Galloway bailiff, having been
question as to whether he whether be had
spoken to the jury during the night grave
ly answered: ''No. my Lord, they kept
calling out for me to bring them whiskey,
but l always said, gentlemen of the jury,
it s my duty to tell you that I'm sworn not
I'd speak to you"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-13

WHEN General Schenck moves to exclude
the Southern members from their seats in
the House of Representatives, because the
States that sent them do not allow negroes to
vote, they can turn round and reciprocate
the compliment by resolution to exclude
him for the the same reason. AS Ohio does
not allow negroes to vote, the General will
find himself hoisted on his own petard.- -
Pits. Post.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-13

A REMARKABLE assembly of Indian tribes
has been arranged lh the vicinity of Fort
Gibson, to discuss and settle their relations
with the United States. 1t is understood
that not less than thirty tribes, including
many of the nearest and most hostile. will
be present, and that not less than 5000
hostile savages, now Convinced of the pow
er of their "White Father" will take part
in the deliberations. Gen. Heron, of Pitts
burg, is to meet them on the part Of the
Government, and the Indian Department is
sanguine that useful, peaceful and lasting
results will be reached
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-13

STOCKTON G. Campbell, soldier of the
47th Indiana Regiment, Jumped from the
steamer Indiana, while delirious from fever,
in the Mississippi, about fifty miles above
Memphis; and was supposed to have been
drowted, and so reported. He has arrived
at his home in Rushville. When he fell
overheard, he swan down the river about
four miles, got in tree-top, was nearly eat +
en- up by mosquitoes, was picked up by an,
other steaiherI and, as stated. reached home
in safety.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-13

/. GENUINE RECEIPTS. A northern aboli.
tionists makes the rest slave driver.
A southern negro trader makes the best
northern abolitionist
A renegade Democrat makes the most OF.
fensive and abusive Republican.
A fallen saint makes the most accomplish.
ed devil.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-13
WILLIAM p. HAYS.

"A TT o It ME- Y A II L A W
Cad1z, Ohio.
nFFICE-On Main Street, in the room
W formerly occupied by 7. Phillips, Esq,
as Justices office.
All professional business in this and ad-
Joining counties will receive prompt atten-
ton.
Dec a. 1894
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-13

A DETROIT officer, who was taking fe-
male prisoner from Saginaw in the cars LETT
her a few minutes to go into another car,
when the conductor came along, and the
woman refusing to pay her fare he put her
off the train. The officer wos not little
chop-fallen on learning how he lost his
prisoner.