davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1862-04-24

The following lots Of fsilvsr-Plated Wars
are Of the Best Mako In the Trade. and
are warranted % bs Double Silver
Plated On the best material, and equal
In quality - Any Plated Goods sold By
the best regulated Houses,
Full setts Elegant Tipped and Threaded II.
BILE spoons. s.............. forSi ~
Tipped and Threaded To.
bic Foiks..............f for lb0
Tipped aud Threaded Tea
spoons 70 match. -. .... for LOO
Splendid Extra silverplated Olive aAd
Threaded Table Forks rks....,.......... for 100
Splendid Extra Silver plated Olive and
Threaded Table Spoons. for 800
We sell:
Fine Silver. plated Cups, Mugs, GobIsts, Salt
Stands, In every pattern retail price -, for LOO
Elegant Silver plated Cake and Card Bss-
kSu...' worth tI.b0 Tor b0C
The national Republican., 1862-04-24
We are Agents for the Sale Of
CELEBRATED
COLOGNE5, EXTRACTS, and

We are Agents for the Sale Of
AoCLAIN's CELEBRATED
COLOGNES, EXTRACTS, and
CocOANUT HAIR OILS.
MERCHANTS COL.OGNEs, EXTRACTS, ETC.,
wORsLEY's HONEY, ALMOND,
PALM AND WINDSOR SOAPS;
ALSO, TAYLOR's,
Put up in Family Boxes, to suit purchasers,
Wholesale and Retail.
Also, full lines Of Notions and Fancy Goods,
all Of which we offer at the Manufacturers
Prices, without any freight added.
The Trade, Dealers. Suffers and Pedlars are
respectfully invited.
We guarantee to sell ut New York and Phila.
delphia prices, or perish in the attempt.
We are bound TO sell cheaper than the
cheapest-delIvered free.
Ladies and Gentlemen give us an early call
it makes no difference whether you buy or not;
look over our full lines Of
Fine Je,oelry, Sluer Plated Ware, Gu and Fdnc,
Frames, Engrauings, Pictures, Pertinnery
Soaps, Staple and Fancy Goods.
~ Gentlemanly clerks are always ready to
wait on you.
The national Republican., 1862-04-24
CELECT SCHOOL FOR GlnLs.

CELECT SCHOOL FOR GlALS.
Sl2 Per Quarter, French and Music included,
Ms A. ZAPPoNE, Principal,
No 0l X street,
Near the Circle.
AIiFurnished Rooms for Rent, on very moderate
terms, In the same building dso alt
ID Il. A. Il A PPON L,
Regular Physician and Professor OF tho various
branches Of Science connected with Medicine,
Office, No 81 X street, near the Circle.
There are no better remedies than these used by
DR.. Zappone for the Cure Of Rheumatism, Neural
gia, Gout, Dropsy, Fevep, Dyspepsia, and o'her
discase prevalsn here Delicate Ladies' especially
Dr. Y He prcm.sss 70 ali sstisfsotion and nd pGomns
relief Vaccine mat err Of the best and freshest kind
constantly kept on hand, and carefully inserted
Charges very moderate. app-u
The national Republican., 1862-04-24
l.. PRANG & CO..
Publishers 4 Practical Lilhographers,
No. $50 SEVENTH STREET, FouR DooRs ABOVE
D, UP STAIRS, WASHINGTON.
No. "a MERCHANTS Row, BosroN, MASS.

~ List Of Portraits, March, 1853, Published
Honthlj, Revised:
The national Republican., 1862-04-24

WALL, STEPHENS Il CO.,
" MILITARY AND NAVAL
NJ E X CH HANI TAIL ORS,
AND DRALRRs In
SWORDS, sASHES, BELTS, EPAULETs,
SHOULDER STRAPS, GAUNTLETS,
GLOVES, &C.,
AND EVERY VARIETY OF
READY.A CLOTHING,
Atreasonable prices.
WALL, STEPHENS CO.,
$50 Pennsyivania avenue,
Jan IL between 9th and 10th streets
The national Republican., 1862-04-24
CLOTHING, &c.

y Ar REDUCED PRIcEsl
nsr Clothing at fsduosd pFl6ss Our stock
esoraees All styles. asd gsAlRias Of Gentle.
nens, fo.ths', snd Royt warine Apparsl,-A
Also Shirt and Fur.ishing 9oods In great variety
Clothing made 10 order ct The shortest notice.
WALL, STEPHENS CO.,
ga Pennsylvania avenue,
lalyN between Ninth and Tenth sts.
CENTLEMEN's READY-MADA
" . 4 q II H z NJ oI
Our present assortment Of 0entlsmenp Ready.
made Clothing Offers TO oissas and strangers wish.
Ing a immediate outfit, superior Inducements, en-.
bracng at this time, all stylss and qualities Of Dress
and businee Qarnsnts and Overocat, In all yarie.
ties. Fine Shirts and under- clothing Of all kinds
KID and other Gloves Of best quality Bcarts, Ties
Crsvau, 6toeD, Hosiery, 6o., 10. All Of when We
are ehering at our usual low prices.
manner. WALL, STEPHENS CO.,
narT-d sH Psnnsylvania avenue.
The national Republican., 1862-04-24
NEW INVENTION OF ARTlFIClAL
IN CHEOPLA9TIC BONE TEETH,
without metal plata or QlaapA, BY

dec II
The New York herald., 1862-10-08

THE VIcroRY AT CoRNTH-PuRsuT AND
TOTAL. RoUT OF THE REBELs.--From an official
despatch in another column from General
Grant to General Halleck, it will be seen that
the great victory over Price by Rosecrans at
Corinth is not only confirmed, but that after
the battle Generals Ord and Hurlbut came upon
the enemy and after seven hours hard fighting
drove him five miles back across the Hatchie,
towards Corinth, capturing two batteries, many
small arms and about three hundred prisoners.
R0secrans followed them up to Chevalla,
whence he sends despatch, saying "ths enemy
are totally routed, throwing everything away
We are following sharply" The rebel
General Martin is said to be killed This
is only sample Of other great battles which
are soon to follow, in which the rebel power
will be struck down by such decisive blows
that 1t will be forced to succumb to its fate If
Bragg's army be destroyed in Kentucky by
Buell., as there is every chance it soon will be,
and IL Lee, after the staggering blow he sustained
from Mcclellan on the Antietam, should now
receive the finishing stroke at Winchester or
some other point in the valley of Virginia, the
rebellion would he brought to sudden end.
and saltpetre could not save it. All these
events may happen before the close of the pre-
sent month, and with the new year the flag of
the Union may float from the public
buildings of every capital in the thirty-four
States. But, even if the rebel leaders should
succeed with one of their armies, the destruc-
ton of the other two would render the success
of no avail; for in q brief time it would be
compelled to yield to overwhelming numbers,
and before it could be reinforced it would be
completely cut up or captured. The next two
months will tell the tale of the great rebellion.
The most fortunate thing in the world for the
South will be that the insurgent armies are all
destroyed before the lst Of January; for then
we shall have the Union again as it was, and
the constitution as it is, and the days of aboi-
tionism numbered.
The New York herald., 1862-10-08
The Jara at Father PeAnt.

FATHER poxI Oct, I, 1862
The steamship Jura passed Father Point al quarter
past this morning. Her has already been tce-
graphed from Cape Race
The Jura has forty two cabin ana one hundred and
twenty seeragc passengers She mct tho steamer Bohe
map on the ID inst, and the steamer Nova scotiau,
eighty miles below Cape Roster, a. quarter after four
the morning Of the 9th inst.
The Jura has experienced strong westerly winds during
.he entre voyage.
The New York herald., 1862-10-08

Of . similar nature. aud endeavor to stop Tom,
Dick and Harry. who, because clothed with .
little brief authority. imagine themselves great
er even than the President himself Colonel
Morgan should be at once relieved Of his CON-
mand and placed in position better suited to
his qualifications.
The New York herald., 1862-10-08

The PRocIAMArIoN, or CoLoNEI. MORGAN
ABoIlsHNG SLAVERY At Key WEST, FLORIDA
Colonel Morgan, of the Ninetieth regiment
New York Volunteers, now commanding the
military post at Key Vest Florida, has, by our
last news from that point. seen fit to issue a
proclamation declaring all the slaves on that
island to be free.
II is difficult TO imagine more anwarranta-
BILE assumption Of authority than that Of Col
Morgan IN pa,e iss,ie Of sssch document. 1t
BEATS Fremont and Hunter all hollow, aod,
although causing Inconvenience for the time.
must aud will be sci aside, and the Coloael--
riety-be recalled end laid on the shelf, IS one
partly, If not entirely, bereft Of his senses.
The public must know that Key West, al
though part Of the State Of Florida. he's never
yet Eaen ont Of the Union. That many of its
population desired TO be under the Confederate
government is true; but they did MOI succeed,
and all now remaining on the island have taken
the oath Of allegiance, which entities them to
he considered as in all pespects loyal people.
There were some slaves on the island whose
masters or owners had lett when the military
authority compelled the oath to be taken
| These slaves could have been declared free by
Colonel Morgan with perfect propriety; for the,
were the property of men in arms against th'
government but that all-among them the pro
| perty of some as loyal people rs ever lived
should be declared free by merely afixing hi
signature to document Of his own framing, i
simply absurd.
II is to be hoped that government will, in tn
case Of Colonel Morgan act as X has in other
The New York herald., 1862-10-08

this morning. Her news has been anticipated by
her own report and that Of the Jura. teiegraphed
from Cape Race, and already published in the
HERALD.
The Committee on National Affairs held an sd-
iourned meeting yesterday. Alderman Farley in
the chair Mr.. T. r. Tomlinson appeared before
the committee. and addressed them on the state
-of the harbor defences. He said the city should
be prepared against all surprises and that military
bodies should be organized SO that large number
Of trained soldiers could be called out at any mo-
ment. with provision that their arms could be
easily taken from them in case of . popular out
break. The model of gun was then introduced
the inventor claiming that it would throw shot
of one thousand pounds. The gun has four cham
bers The ball is attached to four rods, made to
fit those chambers. The inventor states that
ball from this gun will perforate the heaviest coat
of mail on any vessel. The double subject of our
harbor defences, and the necessity of military
organizations for defending the city, was again
opened up. General Han. Colonel Roome and
others addressed the committee giving similar
views to those previously published in the HERALD.
after which the committee adjourned. subject to
the call of the Chair.
An immense and highly respectable mass meet
ing Of the republicans of Brooklyn was held last
evening in the Academy of Music in that city. at
which Oaspius M. Clay made two hours speech
on the subject Of the Presidents proclamation of
emancipation, report Of which will be found in
our columns.
The Board of Common Council Of Louisville.
Kentucky, have adopted q resolution dismissing
from Office all persons who claim foreign protec
tion as exemption from military service. The fol-
lowing number Of persons have fled certificates of
nationality claiming such protection
The New York herald., 1862-10-08

WAR CoSctRT N AID THE FAMILIES vohrSr,Hs.-A
grand Dor the benet Of the soldiers Aid Assoca
tcn Of the Seventeenth ward Gresnpo,pt, Long lsand
ia be given Thursday evening, The 9h instant, at
the Dutch Reformed church. lava streea This society
formed for encouraging en!isnents and " provide
RELIEF for wives and cNidren " volunteers who
fighting for their country. number Of aista guseted
artists have volunteered thes professional services
uaong oth6rs, Nsdarae stephon, Miss Emma Brennan,
Mrs l. Bail, Miss Martha Marshal, Mrs.. Hebrook and
olsers Il. " expested TIM. there VIII be a crowded
rouse TO rid the funds Of this truly patriotic association
,ha, tic directors may have enough assst a
large nnber Of families n the approaching winter The
entire proceeds cf the CONCERT win 30 devoted to the
lief Of e famies Of voh ntesrs from the Seventeenth
The New York herald., 1862-10-08
p.rso,nnn ImtuIliwcuce.

eusral Barlow arrived last evening by the New Jersey
Csusra railroad, accompanied by his wife and servant
ne was wounded n the groin a the battle Of Anc,am.
The New York herald., 1862-10-08

BRoKLys PHILHARMONIC sonErY The d.ncu'ty he
tween the roard Of Management and The orchestra of
this society has been adused and the ns, rehearsal
"A take place to-day at the Academy Of Nsc, as orie
k+s,l q aavsrtised
The New York herald., 1862-10-08

GoTrsrHALKs CoNcERt-Gottschalks concert at irving
Hall last evening well attended The
was delightful and warmly applauded by elegant.
fashionable aud appreciaive audience Mrs. Jenny
Kempton who has not voice Of great power compass
sang three agreeable ballads in pleasing
Mr.. J. T. Thomas, who good baritone, contributed
handsomely towards the part Of the entertainment
The performances of MIR Theodore Thomas the violin
excellent elected repeated paudts particularly
the Tremola of DE Beriot, in which he wes enihussss
tcaly encored. But the chief attraction Mr. Colts
chalk himself whose brilliant execution OF the piano de
lighted and dazzled the audience who insisted upon
cofing him in everything that he performed. He was
particularly happy the Dsnse des Sylphsr and the
"Murmures Eoiers " the latter spsadd composition of
his ow u. The con.ert was a decided success.
The New York herald., 1862-10-08

DESPERATION OF THE REBEL CONGRESS-.
the rebellion is on its last legs, ard that the
rebel Congress is driven to desperation, are evi-
dent from the fact that it has adopted series
of resolutions making overtures to the Pacific
States and Territories for an alliance, ackn0w-
lodging their independence and neutrality Just
as another SET OF resolutions were lately intro
duced, reminding the Northwest that the free
navigation of the Mississippi was open to it if it
would lay down its arms. The absurdity OF
the resolutions touching California may be
estimated from the fact that it is the most loyal
State in the Union. 1t has sent 100000 to the
government for hospital purposes; it sent
troops across the desert which whipped the
rebels and scattered them like chaff, and it has
offered 10000 cavalry to the Union army.
Such are the desperate extremities to which the
rebel leaders are given when they make ap-
peas to the Northwest and California, in the
hope of detachng them from the Union, to form
separate confederacies like their own. II seems
that Mexican division and anarchy are the best
programme the rebels can offer to such loyal
States as they seek to seduce from the Union
The New York herald., 1862-10-08

HOSPITAL CAsEs-Ws receive many letters.
from relatives and friends Of soldiers in ou1
hospitals complaining that the surgeons viii
not allow the soldiers to be removed, pleading
that they have ITO time to make ont discharge
papers and other as baseless excuses. It seems
to us that government should be glad to have
sick and wounded soldiers taken from the hos
pitfalls to their homes or the houses Of their
friends where they are certain to be well cared
for, at no expense to the government, and thus
make room in the hospitals for new patients.
If there il not clerical s5rce enough to make
out the discharge papers, more clerks should
be employed; and certainly it does not take SO
long time to write and sign short document
az TO attend TO q sick or wounded soldier for
weeks and months. Surgeon General Ham
mond only needs to have his attention called
TO this matter to arrange II ct once.
The New York herald., 1862-10-08

REBEL HorEs AND FEARs-The rebels had
great hopes that their summer campaign would
be successful because their ally. King Yellow
Fever, would come to their aid, aud because the
low water in the Southern rivers would pre-.
vent onr gu0boats from being Of any great
service. Their hopes in regard to the gunboats
were NOT disappointed, though our armies have
done all that gunboats could do; but General
Butler kept the yellow fever and every other
nuisance out Of New Orleans. and in stter
parts of the South, as at Wilmington, North
Carolina, the fever has done the rebels great
deal mere harm than it was ever expected to
do us. Now that the cool months of fall have
come, all danger of yellow fever is removed,
and very soon the Southern rivers will be navi-
gable for our glrnboars. The canal opposite
Vcksburg will now do its work, and make
that pestilent city an inland town. Our gun
boats, which the rebels SO much and so Justly
dread, win not ail TO take advantage OF cir
cumstances and high water. and then rebel fears
will greatly outbaianoc rebel hopes.
The New York herald., 1862-10-08

The steamship City Of Washington, from Liver.
S,ool. awiysd q this p ort at past two o'clock
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-24

OAxp NEAR BowL1Sa 0aRxx, KY..
January l0 1852.
Plsass allow an old patron and q Virginian
SMALL space In your little sheet, but now q
member Of the Fifty-sixth Virginia ksgi-
ment, many mile from his native State and
the place Of his birtH, battling for his coun-
try and liberty, away. down in Dixie." to
drive back the rude invader from the soil Of
one of Firginia's ACCOMPLISHMENTS. Here
we are at this place, after many wearisome
hoar's travail and sleepiess niahts, ready and
our sacred land. Let what come that may,
we, the Fifty sixth, will at all times be ready
and willing TO face the music, and where the
danger Is greatest there will we be found
battling like soldiers and men. Should we
have fight, as some seem to expect, you
may expect to have agOod report Of the Fifty
sixth. We are now attached to FlOyd's bri.
gade, and you know that he IL host within
himself and dreaded by our enemies. We
would not object to taking them at any time
twdor three to one, If they will only show
their faces. We have many good and true
soiti er stationed around this place, and our
pOrtance of our defence.
Kumor has it that. there is about sixty
thousand Yankees on Green river now
crossing. They now have their bridge over
the river completed, and can make a movA If
they like but am under the impression that
they will not be seen here soon. We are
quartered about three and half miles from
town, in a fine body OF woods, and with an
abundance of good water about three hundred
yards distant. Wehave had some edisagreeable
weather since our arrival at this place on
Saturday last. We have an abundance of
one very useless thing here, and that Is m nd;
II mas no end, and am of the opinion that
in some places 1t has NO bottom.
have just finished a nice stone chimney
to my tent, which adds much to comfort,
though rude and unsightly as 1t il. am
sure that you, or any one else who had un-
dergone what we have for the last ten days,
would envy my situation.
will in future keep you posted in matters
Of importance. Lieut.. J. H. n
60. X. 56th Reg. Va. Vols.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-24

term Of enlistment Of the Southern volunteers
Will expire, and they have determined not
to re-snlist. Their hopes are based upon the
desertion BY. the South Of IT, own cause. and
on the conviction that the mon whom they
cannot defeat in battle, by their refusal TO re.
enlis. will defeat themselves. The Herald, Il
must be admitted, has often thrown light upon
tho real designs and expectations Of the Fed.
sral Government, and, as Federal organ,
seems altogether to have cast the IribanI
into the shade This must be horrible pill
for Greeley to swallow, but it is none the less
certain and inevitable. Bennett, who, at the
beginning Of the war was mobbed for disloy.
atty. has now slbowed his way to the head
Of the faithful, and reads lectures TO the Irs.
6sne upon patriotism and fidelity, with front
of grave and complacent virtue that is edify
ing TO behold. The knavs has thrust the IA
natic to the wall, and is now, ~ be should BE-,
the court journal Of the meanest and most
rascaily despotism under the sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-24
The Southern Generals.

tits fortunate for the South, in this hour OF
mics the very best military talent in America.
There are no such Generals in the Federal
army as the splendid soldiers who guide the
movements of the Southern hosts There are
hone who have 80 thoroughly mastered the
profound and intricate science Of war, both
theoretically and practically, and none so in
sensely animated by the most heartfelt devo-
,ion to their cause. Mcclellan, whom they
consider the best General they have, and who
directs all their movements, was originally a
strong sympathizsr with the Southern cause,
and but for the bait of exalted military posi-
ton held ont to him, would now be in the ser
vice Of the Southern Confederacy. At all
events, he at one time wrote to prominent
Southern officer, indicating his desire to bear
arms under the Southern flag; and Lot until
he was tempted by the high prize held out to
him by the Federalists, did he relinquish q
purpose which had all his sympathies. We
DO not believe that, even If his abilities are a.
great as they are represented, he can employ
shsm to the best effect when his head only
and not his heart, is in the work. On the
other hand, our own Generals, in his front
and elsewhere, are not only his snperiors In
soidiership, but have given their whole souls
70 the cause in which they are engaged
They are patriots as we'll as soldiers; their
hearts, as we'll as their heads, are in tho work,
and whatever their hands find to do, they will
DO 1t with their might. This is one cause OF
the almost uninterrupted stream OF Southern
Victories which has flowed on In majestic
current from the beginning of the war. we
do hot undsrrate the magnificent courage OF
The Southern soldiers, bat even their unri.
vailed devotion would have been Of no avail
unless guided and directed by the splendid
military genius Of our Generals. The past
Ahords the best augury for the future, and,
with the blessing Of Providence, If our armies
are true 70 themselves, they will achieve re-
nown hereafter which will throw all they
have hitherto accomplished into the shade,
and establish upon broad and deep found q
tons the Independence of their country.