davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-13

Hours Hon., March IL ~. 49,,
Tie brig w c. CLARK, lately ashore on skn Iss1 ssveJ
has arrived this pert Tho vessel sna ., oSsO master
through the energy and perssvsenos o. Ge - shsss bsud
fhs shore people c ho oa. he succeeded IN sS blow
crew aud bee her over the shosl dnink L., M VII pro-
coed Oh her voyage
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-13
Great Wool Sale.

PROVIDENCE, "wednesday, March IL, l16?.
At tho great wool sale here today the ate udancs
Of dealers from New-lork, Philadelphia, Dosiou,
and Hartford, aud manufacturers, Was large. The
prices realized q as per cent lower than the
average of rales in the market, viz:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-13

Liverpool Ground Of eiasl osj A,htor's Fine At go
81 orshnsons and Jsn e,'s, and DGcJ do Of % ''@
y %. AID TurA's Island at Soc. -.-.. d.
TobACCO-The demand has been moderate, but pficss
hhd' k'n'n"ky at s02lc, 81 do sefsps. 4!c end iI'
nAe sVdpa On private 'erns Their has been some nqi
io voc french Goyerl mont and sales reported OF zoo
hnds rom second hs' d. at &c. TIN aed Inst the tax
tW from TIE State Of Kentucky aoDe sesdSs Connecticut
files and Wrappers quoted f025c and DO. Ohio,
Pcno, ~ snin and Now York d. Of 1n2c.
TALbOW-Hu.deTs firm. but the demand II no, very
spirited a.s Of 9oo at Siasic for ws.eru staalc for
ste n, ond eidt.c for Ci,y-tke la ter fl extra
TINPr has ruled qnie ard Ia heayy ies Of 900 slabs IN
lot soi1gc for Straits aud 81 d3lc., cash. Tor bsncs
NODJhs market has ruled very quiet pending The
ton sale Of 10000 Native Fleeees held Ia Provd, nee
dy Our c.ponden, there Las Kindly teeeraphed OF
the reul, iolo. Fine Wools sod low. Low and Me.
dom s,ld well The pnc.s obtained ranged from asa She
IS u quality From this would tina, hps grades
1t ldlic dsciue. provided the Woods well graded,
which hsvs doubt they WERE and that the low and me
dun qualities were well sustained In next issue wo
esrec 10 be- able 10 sve detailed report ofthe
At private sae Of rs CO., NJ tine Domestic Fleeces
SIDE a. A0G Soc cco super Pulled private terms 80
bales Mexican Of 2dc AID small parcel Of East India
private terms. We quote:
Dom Fleece p n. SO ass South An,com wu'dt4 AT
Am iulblood Mer. 48 $50 s. Am. Entire Rios do25 Q23
Am and Morino.....46 lTt9 lS American unwas'd az
Am. mai. and Merno 40 as s. Am. cord washcd3l d33
Extra pulled .....4 $50 East India washed. 80 a38
SUP -rIne puisd..-.i5 az African unwe,hed. IS d20
No pulled. ........37 az African washed...33 a 40
Cslifornahne unw'dl5 ass Smyrna washed....28 as
California common do 10 a % Smyrns unwashed. 40
Peruvian ws.bed ....3l as Mexican upwsshsd. IL aH
Nb.i erefo unvAshed. 10 ais
WHISKY 10 fair demand and the market Is rmer sses
of65O bbls at 25i d?6ic.
WHALEbONE IL In limited request prices ranging ffcm
Csc 10 i6c., - 10 quality.
ZISC-Ihs msrkst Is quiet but steady a. ,Gi3o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-13

sISisrCRg ALMANAC.
sun-Rjsr,s:i3l se.s...........6:04 MoonSe.s j:3o
SANDY Hook, 5:i8 Gov. Island. Goo Hell Cs.e jag
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-13
Rosson Weekly Bank Statement.

bosTos Tuesday, March II, 1862.
The weekly footing Of uie Banks shows The following:
Cauis 13j 25l 700 Due to other bsnAs. 900
Losns and discount, II 1885, soc Deposits. 2.inoo
Stecio.......... H,ismScJ Circulation. b,6JJOOV
Due luI. 9th banks $50 .oOI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-13
MARRIED.

BROwN-BELL-On Monday, March 10, by the Rev w
Collins. Joseph Henry Brown to Eiiznbeth Louisa bso "
Of This city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-13

nisasferN. &c.

lsrch H. IS miles \ =. Of tho ishlards u g. s'fs~'
May Oueeu. Franc hence touud =.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-13
Tie Constitutional Convention now in session in
Illinos has agreed upon tank article for tho Con-

Tie Constitutional Convention now in sess'on in
Illinois has agreed upon tank article for tho Con
stitu'ion Of which the following Is synopsis;
No bank or banking corporaton any e'socisdon
copors,on with power cncu1on OF d"po. o. sny o. -
provision ordered 70 take enec Immediately but 1t Will be
'eTl,ted TO The people s..ng Sith Tie Constitution
renew airy e1istiIg bank charter
The sl.egai0a Of baHk noes Of e.s denomination, than
80 forbidden after 1894 the recitation q such
notes Of lees denominations than 2o forbidden; ard after
1876 the circulation Of b.nk notes forbidie@ altogether
The state Auditor il prohibited from kosisuy .ock.
Tou existing bsn.s aud isaing bills heor This provision
tio takes immediate effect but will submitted the
people along With tho Constitution
The Legislature forbidden to ncoors,. banks Of dis
count od deposit OF associations for tbs purchase sad
oolp Of bi4s 81 efchange.
THE Ponsrlle Miners Journal SAVE:
Tic water s. into the canal during The .st ,,d ~,
learn that ~ "i be ready ioT BY MOuds o. Tues
DAY nen Throughout tie ehols l.Le.
hfng tho prices theif coal Oh bosId yee II Pom Even
for the months OF Ne" and june at the following rs.. for
cash:
LIMP y tan of22i0 rs.....................4, 10
soaIuef T. tan Of 224O ibs...............7z 20
Crate, g. ton Of l,l40 Observation-Disclosures, /, gs
Egg, y tun Of 2Z0 bs......................... 90
Stove y tun Of 22io bs. .................... 2 IL
Chestnut q tun Of 2,2i0 bs..................' 40
Pea, r. ton Of 20 s..........................l 10
Dslive. ed a, NewYork. 50 cents - tun additional "
There extraordinary ow rates, which from 50 10 30 rent,
below hat coal furnished by the NewYork
last year board vessels caused quite sensation In ts
Trade and uestng Immediately convened OF the t,ade
IN connection with the Transporting Conpanes in Phisdcl.
phs TO take this extraordinary hovemn ON the part
Pennsylvania Coal Company Into contdeation Whist ,he
result Of these deliberations unable to s.te bat
tho tendency was to equally low Tses, ia order meet
These rate. effect ,he ls OF Nay ana continue unt
The st OF july In the mean time, zoe y tun additional /,
cha ID on the OLD stock band
Al thesc prices according the contract bst exists
tween tb. Psnns Coal Company and tho Delaware
id,on Canal Company fixing the Of toll for the Of
the DeiwaIs sud Hudson Compsny coal bt onehaf the
ee,' over ~ 70 unst which coal sell; on board vessels
y un duriDg the months Of May and June When this
tract made coal selling board vessels Ut Port Even
AZ from ~ 10 ~ Is ton, Which 1t suPpesse would con
tipue.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-13

At the great Wool sale at Providence, the attend
auce Of dealers from New York. Philadelphia Boston,
AID Hartford and manufacturers was large. TIE
prices realized were 2la5 y cent lower than the
s,,sroye of Gales ia the market viz:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-13
NEW.YORK CATTLE MARKET.
REPORT.

FoR rHR WRKx ENDING March IL. 1861
ofAL RKcEIPTs ov cAITIR KINDA roR THE wKKx
According the reports fr. the market places in
he city there have been received thn weeks
md
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-13

Bpccfc-'tsss s~fS'' Al
Gold to-day is weak and has been sold ne low rs
Wf. At the close the market is l0l @I0lS.
In Treasury Notes there IL d moderate business DO
Pc at e9I a99s for 73O y cents.
There IA q much larger amount Of money Offering,
~ considerable transactions have been made to-day
20 cent on krtclass colatersls The Banks are
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-13

HlCE-A fair densnd still prevails. and prioes main
sined Of IS cs. tia,c and 500 osss Ana
osn q 3! a.,c.
STokR s-Tiere has been very fair demand for fair and
mice are steady 6id1c oI fair to good ming gsdes
lie sac. are 0 hhdI at 6la7ic for Cuta DC Tor
..sdy AZ I0 uIOic Powdered GrtDusted and Cuhed
q! a9io for so White Coffee grades and dSc for do
ILL., La
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-03
The GOyernment. on

What is Government? What does the
word Government mean? Does it not
mean force? Does itnot mean coercion?
Webster defines il As ss's'l nleai l-'.-
Direction; regulation; control; res
traint The exercise of authority; di-
reetion and restraint exercised over the
actions of men in communities, societies
of States; executive power ~ 7'- ~
None of our statesmen have been 80
enthusiastic in insisting upon the en-
forcements of the laws as the Southern
statesmen The tdscS, an truth, were the
fortress Of their domestic institutions
When General jackson issued his procla-
nation in 1884, it not only crushed the
! head of rebellion in South Carolina, but
it stirred the popular heart of all the
Southern States to its deepest depths
1t oblitevated party lines in the Free
/. States, so far as that act Of the Admin
istration was concerned, and it gave to
the Administration of the General Gov
ernment, and the hero at its head, a
moral power that was felt to the utter
most ends of the earth So characteris-
tic is the attachment of the Southern
people to the enforcement of the laws,
that whenlthis same General jackson de-
clared martial law in New Orleans, in
1915, to protect the city from the traitors
in its midst, he was denounced by all its
publcists and statesmen, and he himself
was not satisfied that he had proceeded
legally until many years after, when the
argument of Hon. Stephen A Douglas,
in the house of Representatives of the
United States, on the bill remitting the
fine imposed on jackson by Judge Hall,
was read to him. Thiswas in lS45-46 1t
was to save Southern community 4rom
turbulence, and to protect the ballot-box,
that President Buchanan ordered out the
marines in the city of Washington, and
directed them to FIRE upon the mob, an
act rapturously applauded by the people
of the Slave States Under the counseIs
of Southern Statesmen, troops were sent
into Kansas to quell what was called do
mestic rebellion, provoked by the acts of
the slaveholding minority in that Terri
tory. 1t was John Tyler, Southern
President, who sent trooos into Rhode
Island to put down what, was called the
"Dorr Rebellion" a movement repre-
senting the majority of the people of that
State, and SO enisting the sympathies Of
the Democratic party that the National
Democratic Convention of 1874 incorpo-
rated aresolution in its platform endor-
sing "the rebellion.
And yet this popular demonstration,
proceeding without bloodshed, and look
ing to the overthrow ofan old royal char
ter, was crushed out by the strong
hand of power, backed by tho bayonets
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-03

and the bullets of the United States army;
and this act of President Tyler was loud
ly applauded in the South 1t was to ems
force the execution of the Fugitive Slave
law that the United States Marshal, Free
man, under President Fillmore, the ia
vorite of the Southern Americans, was
authorized to call out the troops, and did
call them out, and his prompt conduct,
on that occasion, prevented riot, and
established the authority OF the tederal
Government Wherever the Fugitive
Slave law has been resisted, full power
has been entrusted to the officers of the
General Government to call for civil and
military aid. These examples prove two
things conclusively; that the whole, cur
rent action, on the part of the Southern
men, has been to insist upon the enforce
ment of the authority of the law by naiti-
tary force, against their opn country
men; and second, that it has been enforc-
cd by the regular troops, in repeated
eases, for thepurpose of protecting their
peculiar property, when assailed bymobs
in the Free States IL wiltbe borne in
mind that, in every one of the instances
quoted, the military of the General Gov
ernment have been called out, not against
armed combinations, but against HfaGrna-
ed mObs..r 3 f,-or fral a1-
And what is the present attitude of the
statesmen who have so long been the
contervators of the public peace, and the
defenders of the authority of the Federal
Government? The advocates Of eoer-
cion wherever the law has been iterfer-
ed with--the eulogists of force wher-
ever that force has been applied to secure
the execution of the law Admitting the
right of revolution, which they claim, is
it not undeniable that their revolt has
assumed the proportions Of an attack mp
on the other States, Of an attack upon
the Central Government, Of an attack
upon the commerce and the ntaiufactlUeS
oftheir felioto-countryBle,l, and Of an at
tack upon the property and treasure be-
longing to the entire peoptef
They are in arms, in battle array,
against their own Government No at
tempt has been made to coerce them, al
though the word government, the deriva-
ton of which we give from Webster, clear
ly suggests that Mr.. Lincoln and his Cab
inet would be justified in reducing them
to submission by the use of arms All,
however, that the Chief Magistrate and
his constitutional advisers have done, or
proposed to do, is to defend the public
property against assault, and not to i',-
itiate eicii ,ear, 6ut TO precentit BY rescu-
ing as much polcer from the recol,t-
tioniSts as piH enable him to keep the
balance Of the Union together. We have
thought such reference as this not in
applicable to the present condition Of
| public affairs.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-03
General CIuseret's Opinion Of the
5ee American Soldier.

The semi-official paper lie Pays, pub
fishes the extra of letter written by
General Cluseret to one of his friends in
Paris, in which he gives the following
description of the soldiers he has under
his command:
"After two months of campaign and
suffering, such as have never endured,
even in the Crimean war, where we new
er were in the want of food or exhausted
by long marches, can speak to you
knowingly of the American soldier. Du-
ring all that time we have been marching
night and day, oftentimes without bread,
with half of our men shoeless, exposed to
a chilly rain, without shelter, tent or vii
lage We have thus walked between loo
TO 200 miles. But that which, in my es-
timation, makes the American soldier
the first in the world-the equal of the
French soldiers that | never heard
him utter a complaint or grumble, |
never was compelled to infict a pun
ishment upon him. When i ordered a
straggler to fall in, he used to show ms
his naked feet and hurry on as fast as
he could. I have but a word to express
my opinion of the American soldier: he
as an admirable soldier. He adds to the
qualities of the French a patience and a
resignation which l did not think posi-
BILE for soldier ever to acquire.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-03
CORRESPONDENCE.
NEwBURG, Warrick Co., Ind, l
Anpnst 28th. 1862 ]

sHa - : y.
EDITOR JoURNAL:--l see. in q CORES
pondence published in yesterday paper.
by A. L. Robinson, mention made of my
name. f,ee ,-;sef
Now, I don OF covet newspaper notorie-
ty, and am truly sorry that anything
ever occurred to give publicity to my
name and acts, yet am not afraid to as
sert and do my utmost to maintain the
right, whether at home or abroad. -
l am more than ever convinced
that the organization called the Sth-of
January Democracy, is determined to op-
pose to its utmost the prosecution of the
war,and those composing itare actual sym
pathisers with JEFF. Davis and the South
ern rebellion. l give, as proof, the fol-
lowing statements: One of their candi-
dates, in Spencer County, is charged
with taking the oath of allegiance to the
Southern Confederacy. 1t is true, the
man who made the original charge, has
glvena certificate that it is false, but it
is also true, that this same man is under
charges in his church for "lying" in this
particular case. 3ua
Only this morning, in spirited con-
versation, one of their candida les in this
county said, 4" l am proud that the State
of Indiana has such statesman as Mr..
Voorhees," and it is well known fact,
that their candidate for Representative
of this (Warriek) County is now fugi-
tive from the Just vengeance of the peo-
pie of the county for being a partner in
the raid on Newburg, and | am con-
WINGED that the candidate for Wander
burgh was proved, at the Mayors Court
on Monday week last, to have been at
the outside of thc Court Hou5e On the
Saturday night of the raid on free-speech
and was the 'mainspTing and moring poac
er" of that raid. Believing, as do, that
this party is organized for the purpose o.
dividing the loyal people of the North
for the purpose of aiding and abetting y
this unholy rebellion, am prepared tC
do my utmost for its destruction.
Now word to the friends of the sold
iers am their friend and pastor. IL
their behalf l ask you, break down thil
unholy alliance with rebellion. / appea
to you by the bones of your noble bow
that bleach at Donelson and Shiloh; !
appeal to you for the alienation of tn,
suffering condition of our noble soldier
still in the field; and for the sake of you
country, and your God, break down thi
satanic thing. T. A. HEwRING, -
sH 9 Chap'n 25th Reg. Ind. Vol.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-03
SEPTEMBER 3, 1862.

friends of the Union to turn out at the
various appointments and hear Mr.. John
sons prosecution and the Judges de-
fence ~ 7
We hope the friends of the Govern
ment will commence the work of organi-
zation in each township at once. No
time is to be lost. Remember ace haze no
secret g Golden Circles to aid us in or
ganizing. If we all go to work in ear
nest our district may be spared the dis
grace of returning a man to Congress
who voted against raising money to pay
our noble boys who are shedding their
blood in defence flour property and our
homes. 3z s. 80 @
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-03

TINE OF CLOSING. e-
RAILROAD MAIL (for Vincennes, Terre
Haute, Princeton, Washington, Peters, @
burgh Sullivan, Carlisle, Rockville, In .
dianapolis, Cincinnati, Louisville, st. ~
Louis, Cairo, Chicago, and other
Northern, Eastern and Western points,
and Railroad Way Offices, every day
cept Sunday, at A. NJ
Louisville MAIL (river) every Tuesday,
Thursday, and Saturday at Az 5P NJ.
Ana every Monday at ~ A. II.
CAIRO MAIL (river) every Monday, Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday at If. NJ.
GREEN RIVER MAIL (for Bowling Green
and way points,) every Monday and
Mt. VERNON MAIL Qand) every day, ex-
cept Sunday, at 61z An
NEW HARMONY MAIL every Monday and
Friday at IA. NJ
New Harmony, Stewartsyille, Poseyville,
Cynthiana, and 0wensyille letters come
and go daily
sRoCKPoRT MAIL (land1 every Monday
Wednesday. and Friday at 81 A. M.
ut ga NJ
-(Petersburgh letters, &C., come and go
by Railroad daily.) ....----
CYNTHIANA MAIL every Wednesday at 7P. NJ.
(Leaves at A. N. Thursday morning)
HICKORY BRANCH MAIL every Saturday
at Up. N.
Ul1 TIME OF DELIVERING.
RAILHoAD MAIL, every day except sun
LOUISVILLE MAIL (river) every Tuesday,
Thursday, and Saturday by 2P.x.
And every Monday at TAM.
CAIRO MAIL (river) Tuesday, Thursday,
and Friday by IAN.
And every Sunday by 2P. NJ
GREEN RIVER MAIL, every Monday and
Thursday by 2PM
MT. yEnSoN Mail Qand) every day ex-
cept Sunday, by 3P. NJ
NEW HARMONY MAIL, every Tues sy and
Saturday by Ar. II.
RocKPoRT MAIL (land) every Sunday at 3
p N. and Wednesday and Friday at Z A. NJ
(Arrives the evening before, after office
hours. 5..5l @ II -ag
PErERsBuRGH MAIL tway) every Friday
by "a NJ
CYNTHIANA MAIL every Friday at IA NJ
ARRIVES the evening before, after Office hours.)
HICKORY BRANCH MAIL every Saturday
/ by I'm
@S- Post Office opens at A. N. and cloess at y.
p. N. on week days. Delivery closes from to A
h.,, and from 512 to 612 p. NJ. week days during
the closing and opening ofthe Railroad mail. OF
flee open from to p. NJ. on the Sabbath.
a er JAMES HI. MCNEELY, p. NJ Z
Evansville, Ind, Ang. IL, 1870.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-03

DEATH or ROBERT A. DoBBIS, ESQ
Robert Archibald Dobbin, one of the pro-
prietors of the Baltimore American, died
on Friday, after period of much suffer
ing, from hopeless disease of the heart,
complicated with dropsy. Mr. Dobbin
was in his 56th year, and had been 81
years connected with the American,
having in his twentieth year succeeded
his father in the proprietorship, who was
one of its earliest founders, nearly 20
years since. sr.u-af. frr s0 81
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-03

EDITOR JouRNAL:-I see, in o CORES
pondence published in yesterday s-paper,
by A. L. Robinson, mention made Of my
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-03
nss-The son Of the Fmpercor Of Rus

R@-The son Of the Emperor Of Russia
rs to visit the United States at an early
day, by invitation of Minister Cameron.
Hewill be enthusiastically receive The
young grand duke is named Alexander
Alenandrowitch. He was born on the
26th of March 1916, and is therefore
seventeen years Of age He holds the
military rank Of Colonel of the Pereias
laff dragons.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-03
DENTISTS.

nR. HAAS. HAvING LEASED THE ROOMS
IL formerly occupied by DR.. Kiyetf, in Dr. Bray's
building, few doors above the Post Office, for n
series Of years. would respectfully soiicit the cti-
zens Of Evansville and the surrounding towns and
country. to visit his rooms and the specimens
ON exhibition, whether they need the services Of
Dentist not.
Since the Issuing Of his last circular and adycr.
tisement, over year since, several improvements
and new inventions have been made, Of which he
has ayaied himself, and allows nothing that will
subscrTe the interests OF his PATIENTS 20 pass
cured His facilities are better and establishment
larger, without doubt, than any ether in our State
and equal TO any in eastern cities. All those who
need Dental operations performed, and are pleased
Is with his work, shall be attended to with great
: pleasure. r 49, r-r
The following are the styles Of work nianufnc-
tured by him Continuous Gum Block OF Carved
Work; vulcanite Base; Coralite; Amber; Cheo-
plastic; Gold and Silver work. t.f
= Nothing can excel tho beauty and cleanliness of
the continuous gum work. II IL without scam
or crevice Cheeks that sunken can be restored
to noarly their original contour by this styit Il
work, and also by the Of the Nulcanite. COrni-
lite, and Amber Base. The latter styles, e,r ligh-
and adaptation to difficult mouths, rxcti sny-
He has several anesihctics for alleviating rain
when extracting teeth. They are perfectly harm
less. The most delicate can have them applied
He does not advertise anything h. cannot do,
nor exhibit anything not made by himself
Parents should consult the health aud beauty Of
their children by having the Dentist direct their
second dcntition, thereby producing symmetry and
health TO those invaluable organs n ..ft \
lrregniaTity Of Children's teeth corrected sue
Those having decayed teeth. should either have
them extracted filled at lthn latter II Poss-
ble.l The health Of the parties and the remaining
tceth demand this.
REL take pleasure In introducing, Dr. HAAS,
my successor, TO the old rooms in Brays ouiiding,
hoping he will find them both pleasant ana proht- Z
able. From my fnterconrse WIN .ne noooIl @ alh .
Inc taste and high professional ability and stand
ing With fhis Wow, can, With safety, recon-