davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-08-21
S8af I,tnefcner Mnseieen.
WEsc5anics 0oa.


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,na asetlsa osrOnert nb Serbert unS tisrit enc
SsOsn MUntas unO 0pnneritas abenb.
VI> Gbtote 0Dr(ttIln1 ESM
duI Ger nsu erbauten eeftmafvOnen eCmmertSbne
Del pia1toele SanminatUn sartene.
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tant if: EAs
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per gBoGe 5 Dollars. -
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Seriennng ute Ge,nlIbteii paues cirie pe aeugl
lnr Die aii9e setpB Hipts gu nunDen nbris lalen.
3uni23 W. 5RnlImann, 9roprefor.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-08-21
Mnleine.

@s etsne menen 6rea . n uno Setannten, mel&e mtid
auu4R poaen our Natrtbt bag t upn 500 NprEb ctr.
weBeel uno nunmebr in 22o Rprb Z. Str, aptlpeu W
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tale t Hes an 2ano naO uertaule @rpBen rpe tai
&Iet en- FUR &alp aR ben bGbReH pyetien.
IsNH94-ll 81, pfetfer
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-06-11

4 correspondent of the n. Y. Times. writ;n,
from Gen. McClcllan's army, ays:-s: Che Os
erocs between Yorktown and Williamsburg. IN
the absence Of all restraint upon their actiops
and from the inculcations Of their absent mas.
tors are said to have instituted a system Of
highway depredations, and several instances
are told of persons being waylaid and shot BY
them for purposes Of plumber They have Vi
sited our battle-feltls and picked up their
means Of offence which we're left behind on cur
advance. 4 few days since Quatermasters
Sergeant was shot through the leg by one Of
them, and other instances Of a like character
have rendered guard Of cavalry upon the
road an essential necessity to personal safety"
Much indignation prevails in Chill at report
ed European invasions Of the South American
states.
In New York yesterday, the movements in
breadstuffs formed the great feature of the pro
duce market. The favorable adyices from Eu-
rope, together with the light receipts and de-
cline in treights, caused an advance On all de-
scriptions. Flour advanced 5(Gllc, wheat Ia
Sc, and corn l02c The demand for export
was quite active at the Improvement, and a
large business was transacted. The pork mar
kpt was little more active, without change IN
rates. The demand for all other kinds Of pro-
visions was light and the market ruled very
dull. y
The Naval Engagements on the Mississippi
River all seem to be Of the romantic order.
such as we read Of, in Cooper's sea novels,
rather than in History There is nothing IN
fiction that surpasses the reported history Of
the New Orleans water fights, and there Is but
little in reality that comes up to the contest
near Memphis, with gunboats under Cdmmo-
dore Davis and the Grams under Col Com
handing Ellet. The novelty is intro uced IN
both cases of buttMg.
The opinion prevails in Washington exter-
sively that a considerable portion OF Beaurt
gard army is now at Richmond.
4 u 4 H.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-06-11


Richmond. While carrying an order across
the battle fed cannon ball struck his spur,
drove It into his heel, and then plunged into
his horse, killing him instantly. Couch s
division was under General Casey. In it
two Generals were wounded two Colonies were
killed, four were wounded, and 1,0oo out OF
:, OJ3 men were killed Or wounded
The IIyg5ia Hospital at Fortress Monroe is
to be broken up, and the patients transferred
to a more healthy and convenient place. An
order will also be made to discontinue sending
sick and wounded to Yorktown. There are
now at that post nearly fifteen hundred, and
the accommodations are very inferior and the
water unhealthy.
In the Dutch territories on the west coast OF
Srmatra, and in the islands lying of it, earth
Quakes Of excessive strength took place in Feb
rua,y and March, accompanied by violent COM
motions in the sea- the waters retiring to great
distance, and then rushing back with frightful
force, sweeping everything before them. Great
destruction was everywhere caused: and many
lives lost
The New York Express says, that certain
persons in New York have just made fifty
thousand dollars in small transaction, out OF
the Government, which causes great indlgna-
ton in that city, The job has been stopp.d
after 81. 25O 900 of Demand Notes in the hands
of favorte parties had been exchanged fer T. 80
Treasury Notes.
Com. Rowan commanding the hotilla in the
Sounds, writes that in the town of Edenton, n.
c., the Mayor alone, to his knowledge, profess
ed loyalty; and Northern residents, recently re-
turned from Newbern, declare that the debates
alleged to have taken place in the Convention
are unsupported, and that whatever demonstra-
tons of Unionism have been made were for the
purpose Of keeping a hostile army at bay.
The students of Harvard have accepted a
challenge from the students of Yale College,
for boat race to come off on the Fourth of
July between picked crews Of the two colleges.
It is to take place on any waters this side Of
New Haven, the cho ce to be left to Yale
The London Times says :-"There is distress
IN the North of England 1t makes little
noise 1t has no importunate spokesman in
Parliament It is established by figures. In
a comparison Of the persons receiving relief in
the first and second weeks of this month, it
appears that in eleven unions, with total Of
5000 paupers, the number has increased by
1920"
Complaints having been made that Gen.
Mcclellan has placeda guard around the White
House on the Pamunkey, the property Of Col.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-06-11
~ The following news items appeared Oh

crowded out by late Geographic dispatches
The members Of the Fire Zouaves; who were
dis?r,nded few days since, assembled at the
r, s. Ouurtermastcr' 5 office in New York, on
Monday morning, for the purpose OF receiving
payment for their past services The space IN
front ofthc building, and the hall, stairs and pas
saces within, were crowded by the ex-Zouaves.
The men were paid by Colonel Stuart and Ma
ior Ten l11yck, the average sum being about S4o
to each private, including $40 for clothing
One hundred of the members, who joined IN
the stampede after the battle of Bull Kun,
were not paid Some Of them claim pay tor
eleven months services previous to tha5 time.
Col. Loeser, it is said stated that the War De-
partment had decided to pay these men, but
no written order having been received to that
effect, their names were not inserted III the
pay-rols. The total amount paid to the rcgl-
ment will reach about S45, 900.
Johann Jatzoyits, Huzzar attached to the
person of Cardinal Batthyany, primate OF Hun
gary, recently died at Iyrau. lie was one
hundred and five years of age, and married at
the AGE of eighty-tvo A dau3 hter Of the last
marriage, aged eighteen, attended the funeral.
The Japanese ambassadors created sensation
at the international Exhibition, b. going to
the chief restaurant, and, contrary to rules,
bringing out their pipes The police request
ed them to stop smoking, but the No Kamis
paid not the slightest attention to the re-
quest, and continued putting into the faces
of the police The latter, not daring to forci-
bly, eject foreign ambassadors, were obliged to
overlook the transgression
The Washington correspondent Of the n. Y.
Express says 1.-THE neighboring city of Alex
andria is crowded with sick and wounded sol
diers. The only regiment stationed IN that
place is the Dist Pennsylvania, Col. Gregory,
which is performing provost guard duty. The
quiet and dullness of that cityare entirely with
out precedent. Dry goods merchants and res
taurant keepers, the latter especially, are about
the only parties thriving in business
A resolution has passed the l. s. House OF
Representatives resembling the order for the
purchase, at a cost Of $35 900, Of u hundred
copies of the Annals Of Congress.
A new monument has been erected over the
grave Of the author of ''The Pilgrim Pro
gress" in Bunbillfelds buring ground, near
London. It bears this inscription: John Bun
yam, author Of the 'Pilgrim's Progress '-Ob.
Aug 81, 1858, Re. CO.
r. Rolin conjurer exhibiting at the Egyp-
tian Hall, London, suspended by single hair of
his head little boy about three years old
He declares that this is done by means of a
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-13
YARTRTIEs.

IL Is said that Howlsud and Aspinwall
were employed by the War Department to
purchase vessels for the Burnside expedition,
spending $l,0000OO, and receiving $25, 900
profit.
l The President is unwilling to accept Gem
eral SigePs resignation, and will not If 1t
can be avoided.
One-half of all the men fighting for the
Union has been furnished by four border
States. Pennsylvania furnishes ll3959,
Ohio q, AL, Illinois S4,94l, Indiana 620l8,
making total of 35239s.
There are numerous applications for the
mission to Rome, which the Northwest
claim as belonging to some one from their
section.
The Commissioner of Patents isto be called
| on by Congress to state whether Mr.. Brown,
| formerly Agricultural Chief Clerk, is now
employed by him in Europe to purchase
seeds. there was much fault with Browns
official conduct while here, and if he has been
sent abroad it will make some disturbance.
An officer who was in the recent skirmish
at Little Bethel, is ready to make affidavit
that the enemy's center was composed of
fifty negroes fanked by white rebels, and
that while the whites who fell were left on
the field, the negroes bodies were carried
away.
An Indian out West was heard to make
the following exclamation on seeing one of
our fashionable (hooped) ladies: "Ughl much
wigwam"
In these days, when sacks are fashionable
female dresses, gentleman may be thank
full to the lady who gives him the sack-and
its contents.
"Better to be alone than in bad company"
True but unfortunately, many persons are
never in so bad company as when they are
alone.
Mr.. Charles Astor Bristed says, in Wilkes
Spirit fthe Times, that in 1852, in Paris, he
bet another American gen ntleman 1000 that
Louis Napoleon would not be living on the
ninth anniversary of the coup d etdt. The
party betting in the affirmative insured
Napoleon's life in an American Company for
the amount by paying az per cent, prem.
On December last the insurer won his bet.
Madame Jerome Bonaparte is still residing
in Baltimore. tits said that she enjoys good
health, and though yerging upon fourscore
years, has hand as pretty, cheeks as
plump and skin as fair as young girl Of
seventeen.
THE RETURNED PRISONERS ~ FE PAIp TO
DATE-Two hundred snd thirty. nine OF the
returned prisoners are still at Baltimore, in
care Of the Union Association. There they
are suffering for clothes, but are we'll led.
The Department concluded yesterday to pay
the three months men up to the present
tine, and muster them out The three years
men are to hsve furlough for a month, aud
10 be paid up to the present time. In about
week tSe men will receive the money and go
home,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-13
EONsTITUTIONAL DISEASES
SEMINAL WEAKNESS,
IMPOTENOY OR INABILITY,
Diseases of the URINARY ORGANs,
And IMPURE BLOOD,


How many thousands of men and women are there
who are at this time suffering out miserable exist-
ence from that pernicous practice self polutioni
Look at their psllid, emsciated and diseured faces
and their broken down constitutions, disqualifying
them from the happiness of marriage, the ENJOY
mept of life In this hOrrid situation thousands suf
er, until death closes the Let parents, guar
dians or friends attend to those who suffering
with any Of those horrible life destroying maadies,
that they cared for and cured before it be too
late. Send them Immediately to DR.. J. KATES,
No. 1853 Sycamore-street, first door below Fifth
street, Cincinr att, oko, physician who has made
private diseases his especial study for 30 years. and
who Is certain to the most inveterate cases,
without MERCURY OR ANY OTHER INJURI-
0Us DRUGS. 1t is important to those afflicted, or
to those who In teIested in the welfare of their
friends, to be careful Of the many PRETENDED DOo-
TORS who infest all cities, publishing their great
skill in curing all diseases in few days, imposing
upon the public by using the names of eminent
physicians from Europe and other places Be,
therefore, careful, and make strict inquiry before
you risk life you may fall into the hands OF
these charlatRns.
N. B.-Dr. J. KATES viii attend his patients
personally, and can be found in his sfice, No So
sycsnore. street, first door below Fifth, from
O'Clock in the morning until in the evening Ali
confidential. nol3.tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-13

MALAKoFF, the well informed Paris cor
respondent of the New York Times, tells US
that if we are to accept French evidence, the
Secessionists claim that the seizure of Mason
and Slidell entered into their general plan of
tactics for the success of their cause. 1t was
a trap laid for our Government, and the
whole scheme was concocted at London
upon hints as to what would be the policy
of the English Government in case the rebel
agents were seized on board English mail
steamers. 1t ,.ad been a settled thing for
months that there should be no interference
in the American civil war on account Of
cotton, so that the last and only card the
SecessiOnists had to play was that of pro.
Voking war between Great Britain and the
United States.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-13

"VloE .PREsIDENT" STEPHENs.-A Rich
mond letter in the Savannah Republican
alludeS to Alexander H. Stephens as follows:
But there are moral as well as military
heroes. There is one in Richmond at this
time-a man of great iRtellect and high
position. His health has been Indifferent for
some days, but he is much better now, and
will soon be able to resume his official du-
ties. He may be seen any day, when well,
moving. noiselessly about the hospitals
where the sick soldiers are sent. He has
kind word for every patient, fingers around
their cots, inquiries after their wants, and
consoles and encourages them by his quiet
attention and brotherly language. His pub
lie duties press heavily upon him; yet he
finds time to steal away from the crowd that
would follow at his heels, and to search out
the sufferer. Does not your heart tell YOU
instlnctlvely who this hero of the hospital
isf 1t is Alexander H Stephens, of whom
it will not be said in the last day, ''I' was
sick, and ye visited me not"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-13

PUNISHMENT OF DEsERTERs.-A letter in
the Memphis appeal, dated Scamp Beaure-
gard" near Feliciana. KY. has the follow
ing;
On Friday, all the troops at this station
were assembled together, and formed into
square, for the purpose of witnessing the
punishment Of three men, belonging 70 the
First Missouri Regiment, convicted Of deser-
tion. 1t is not necessary TO give their names,
or the facts drawn out by the court martial
concerning their crime. They were branded
on the left hip with the letter D, which was
done with hot iron made in the shane OF
that letter; then their heads were closely
shaved, and, finally, they were each hit fifty
lashes upon the bare back, in the presence Of
all their comrades, and drummed out of the
service TO the tune of the "Rogue's March.
Volunteers who often speak of quitting th,
service upon the slightest provocation
without the proper discharges, and WHIT
seem to regard the act lightly, should tax,
warning from the fate Of these poor uufor
| tunate fellows.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-13

Distressing AcolDENT.-From the Coluu-
bus Journal we learn the particulars of a
cad accident, resulting in the death of two
interesting boys, aged respectively five and
seven years, sons of Mr.. NcNary, Of Colum
bus. The little fellows had their dog, fne
Newfoundland pup harnessed and hitched
10 their sled, and were at play together.
They had just been called to prepare for
one more ride" and, at the il stance of some
larger boy, were induced to 70 upon the ice
of the river, near which they were at play.
The ice broke under them, and they went
down together. Their Newfoundland play
fellow made most frantic efforts TO save
them. In the struggle he tore himself loose
from his toy harness, and went crushing a
perfect channel through the ice to reach the
body Of his little master. A young man
who witnessed the affair plunged into the
sIeemi and succeeded in recovering one of
tbe boys but not until life was extinct.
Both were drowned.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-13
From Tyhee Island.

Intelligence from Tybee Island and Port
Royal states that contrabauds are continu-
ally arriving at our camp, but little depend
ence could be placed upon their reports.
Several of them came in soon after the bonn
bardment of fortifcstion which the rebels
had been allowed to construct, and reported
that "the rebels ran too fast when the Yam
KEGS threw the rotten balls over there"
Some progress was making in the collec-
tion of the cotton crop, aud it was generally
understood that arrangements would be
made to gin it before it was sent North.
The number of infrm negroes on the es.
tates on Port Royal Island was quite large,
and they were occupying the houses and
disposiDg of any thing which would give
them few cents in money. The slaves say
that their masters made a practice Of de.
stroying every thing they could not carry
away.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-13

IT is said that the prisoners of war at Fort
Warren are so we'll satisfied with their con-
ditiou there, and have so little stomach to be
further counted in" in the fight on the
Southern side, that from forty to fifty of
them have voluntarily surrendered their
right ofexchange TO others. 1t is to be hoped
their example will not be generally followed,
for our poor fellows at the South have no
such wish to remain in their present quarters.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-13

MURDER IN THE EIGHTH.-A late issue of
the Cleveland Plain Dealer has the following
particulars of the murder which occurred at
Romney in the Eighth Ohio:
A party of five or six men from the Eighth
were engaged in playing cards at grocery
somewhere near their camp, in the vicinity
of Romney. Liquor was plenty, and the
men drank freely, and one of them, named
Walter Grifs, a Welshman, in a fit of
drunken frenzy, stabbed Stephen Carr, of
the Hibernian Guards, through the back of
the head with bsyonet, killing him in
stantIy. Grifs was also member of the
Hibelnian Guards. Carr was one of the best
men in the company. Grifs was not an old
member OF the Guards. He was enlisted by
Captain Kinney while home on a furloug6,
some time since. He had been member OF
one of the three months companies, but was
discharged forssome misconduct. 1t was a
hendish, cold. blooded affair." The victim
was sound asleep at the time the cowardly
villain committed the deed. AS in the case
Of the WellsVille murder, whisky was the
prime cause of the tragedy.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-13

A soldier writing from the Potomac about
the "food," says: ave get substance for
soup called pressed vegetables 1t looks a
good deal like a big plug of dog leg tobacco
in shape and solidity, and is composed in
part of potatoes, onions, beans, garlic, pars-
ley, parsnips, carrots, &c. l acknowledge
eating two China tin plates full without any
commissions of nature, and can now speak
the German language with fuency."
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-13
EXsE ;2sY KIYAY|
Look Out! Good News for AIIII

TNHR NEVER FAILING MADAME
u BAPHAEb II the best. She succeeds when all
Others have failed All Nho are In trOuble-all who
been disappointed, Crushed and blasted by false
promises and deoeit-All who have been deceived
and trihed with all fly to her fol advice and saIiS.
those they love, consult her to relieve and tAtiAfJ
their minds.
In Love Affairs She Never BailsI
She has the secret Of winning the affection Of the
opposite sex. She shows you the
Likeness of Your Future Wife or Husband
Or absent friend She guides the single to hapPy
marriage, and makea the married happy. Her ala
Of securing
A Speedy and Happy MarrIaseJ
She is therefore a sure dependence.
1T IL y well known 70 the public st large that shs
country, who can show the likeness IN reality, aud
VINO can give entire satisfaction all the concerns
OF ne which can pc tested aAd proved by thou
geTly visit her.
To ALL In business her advice IL inValu,
actions w
Lottery Numbers given without extra charge.
I'M eUa1S A hAPhAEL M is bona Eds AstroloG q
est AstrolOglst OF the Nineteenth Century some
ladies' may be little timid, though they need ne
cilable 20 phiosophers In fact, single visit viii
satisfy the most fastidious OF her rsspeotability
moral rcettude, and Of the purity Of her professions
!, ,Alfintsrvisw are strictly private and oOnAdsa,
Therefore, come one come all to
Between syeamors-strSet and Broadway, 0IzslA
oTEREs: L.aiss. Eilsy esLlsi e.allssaa, .ca
OOhAE' ae1S-AsWAF0
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-13

The February No. of this new literary can
didate for public favor has been sent us by
the publishers. The Continental claims to be
not strictly literary work, but that It will
indulge in Vigorous and fearless comments
on the events of the times" that it will be
"liberal and progressive without yielding to
chimeras and hopes beyond the grasp of the
age" Il is published by ]. B. Gilmore,
Boston, at 50 per year.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-13

SPECULATIoNs are useless now, in,view OF
the certainty, good or bad, that must,
within week at furthest develop itself in
Kentucky. The public will be prepared for
intelligence of severe and bloody struggle,
for it is not to be imagined that, while the
Union Generals have been steadily complet-
ing and celebrating their plans, the enemy
has been listless or idle. The rebels, if they
do not see the impracticsbility of making a
stand against so formidable an attack as that
about to be made, will fight with all the
courage and desperation that can be sum
moned. There will be blood shed on both
sides. Let us hope that the sacrifices in the
cause Of the Union will not be without their
glory, and that decisive victory will attend
the banner of our country.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-13
supreme Court

There is bill now before Congress to
change the organization of the Supreme
Court. 1t is announced by Washington
letter. writers, and of course must be true,
that if the bill becomes law, Hon. Caleb B
Smith of the Cabinet, and o. H. Browning,
ofIllinois, and JOS Holt, of fKentucky, will be
three of the new Supreme judges.