davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-06
+ I N A N c I A l..
NEw 1,lEK. M,dla.tay. v teA

NEW Y,lEK. wednesday, " reh
wrh auuSerats Lusii,es At tie L'wd there -
no marked c.afse ~ prices. Tno gei4'7A iend'tfy
WAS lower Toe railroad bonds were s''f I" 'at
extent al rner taics, Jut TIE prices ~ 4are7 we're
very i1es uiar. The STATE s,pgks we're low ~ indor
,a.ris " resizs the pr f,s " tie late ri-a,
Aner the beard " ore was a sns.. business' Ft'-
ont change m rates.
TIE exchanges a, the G ear ng Houfe day ~ sr'
kiG.54G %; hA'sncce fi9oLlii
TIE eNch,nge market showed NJ change In rates,
sul nt much business, sihoush there was disro-
siion to speculate mr Aiis, and - .,.l the bills
bore uuu mAur,ty.
7 ore was more doing Ia god today at ,no b,ail
witt deposition ~ hwy trAr.so Az 9sS'., aud
sre f!ilCuO wert eod
The report - To Jrtel States Mn,sr Fcb
shows coinage q so,d S3Ssis silver fil1.oD
cprcr $4,000. T.tR t.G As.
Money uswot>ing casrt TIE l,nks ore wilirg
II'a'N 'fr,-.N u. trs =. Grst 90 % '.tr1trs u.
D., tt"' sOl'r,c,'. wd tnr.c 4e', ,A.n nu,
'''. g.. .,. 80 a.. '... t' mttb,i b.
". ,N'uI srs ~ s,.. .. ''e ..s t. i....'t
.'n o'..,.. w. i... f.......t...
1 t... .., ..-... y. ,a.. 49,. a,,,. At
.a,.s.... .. a.. H.. al or. . r..
/ ?" ,'r. a.' '.,-t.'. '.ipt,,r.l 'r..
la'. V... r.r,.. ...i. ....ug h.... ..
'. r...t .s. pui D .., t..,, I....r
W wi,i.''-.s l'y,v.r.
Tie low t. ..p.I Na vs. .'..u E...'t.
poo. o. g. '., .'...3 rI.,a.hna.
I... .i..n, -.s,- .f di! r..,. ..v s..sau...H.
80. Il, 'its,'.ty .st,. .y a.as,I t.r t.cs
r "' .Nd Gel. at- AM s,yuuy j.r y',Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-06

A FACT WORTH KNoWING-ALL DEN
Al oPeraiiOnS skihhIly performs ID Dy Dr. IL
LilLEhS, e1s without pain, Al half the usual
oa.[EeA Teeth Inserted without eEtraosng the
49,. - $4,000 - and hlsd Wikhoui pAin-t3 b v
eN opPoass y We Old lheAss, uahl slaO'l9a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-06

A YOUNG exquisite bsing dked why he did
bet vhsn tsksp q hqWs-Opsthia dQass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-06

PIgSTIcK says that they arc 80 entirely out
OF salt In the Southern Coniede-aoy that the
men have 70 resort to the sxpedlent OF seolding
the women and spanking the children and ma
ding than shed III ar bnny teara N tho bee'
and pork bACISlA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-06

CTRAw SEWERS
- Goo hair and straw sewers
Wanted At
rnb6 s,iff iti Allen 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-06

c,EWING MACHINES-LADIEST TAUGHT
= ~ operate on Wheeler 4 Wilson's and Singers
s.ssinR machines: practice en- shop work, terms
nj ais Cana "a. Singers machine NJ Tor sale.
ma o4acsfT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-06

The LI,l number ~ heaves received in this ,si,y.
u,a week, 2,S5. This is 70, head more than ia.-s
w~k Tie 'pluwirg DRIVES we're reported in mar
L.s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-06
WANTED.

lpENALE SERVANTS WANTED, IN Coon
II situations now ready, al good wages. lnqotrs
~ the Large Institute, on the corner OF sixth ave
aad Eleventh q, where good places always re.
dy, Small girls wanted Mrs. FLOYD mhl s'lt0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-06
THE NEW YORK SUN.


THURSDAY MoBNiNG, MARCH G 1o6!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-06
A WEEKLY EDITION

Az oeih per pguri net was ysid a, Albany
or drvts Of OILY glod fair rnsdiuan auaii,v.
which buyers txlScbd g. s-u a, nina sbt ~,
reIts Per pound. Toe market opsLei on
these speculAilons, whit have been reaisad
only O. rory limited extent. B. far ~ butshsrs
phf thtN rates, ihey were victim ed, ior thsro
y no scarcity Of bu'locks " warrant such IN sd,
vrce. Th9 market opened with 4 800 hsad, which
was 10 creased nearly i,tC0 head by this mOrnina.-
Tho nicely laid plans Of many here wore thus sig
naly NIeet, and price sg,tled dosn o. The figures
p' ~t wei, wits bad prospects, of closing The trads
t.lAy a1ytLiLg hht ~ well last wsek. Tns
Aonuine i.IF I1st4 today, for the great bulk
~ ~ s''I b. 'r.u "a H. sEc. per pound, nss
w'igit mr. ou s'ucs sells ~ = s nc very good
aiHa''ss Est - ire -.tNs sod. This mar
~ .. day ssh q storm on, aud a few pens
D. ~ H. IN
a.. idirgt, t,s reports frcm ssversl MARKS
p's, yt i iIs ciIy, there have tstn received this
.,sst - t,evss, is6 cpwF, $50 vosls. GO sheep.
ant . = .lt swim. flis makts haavy iicreass In
l.tv \. a.U.,a ard al athsr Kinds ~ cattle.
.-t,. \. Al ,rr'n Co, PrcPrietors of the
W.,l ,,t Dave - "a ii,h stree', report or.-
. = .f ne Isi.r NJ Htafnu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-06

~.EWIN0 S-wANTED PER
- s1ns who wish W learn W operate on Singers
sevins mAchines; terms only 81, and practice
al kinds Of work also some good sewers ~ learn
she pan,Alooo nSds. Inquire 80 Delaney -, lsi
aoor fail aiars1a1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-06

ITO ARTIFICIAL FLOWER MAKERS
u wantei, = few good hands ~ branch 'weis
good wages Will Oe paid. Apply a, % W,'ker -,
up Stairs mh5 l'i3T
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-14
The Manner Of Drafrinr.

The drafting of men into military or
CARNATIONS for service in the field, says
the New York Post, is a summary proceed
ing, and one of the harshest of govern
mental measures. The eonseription is al
ways Odious. Fortunately in our own
country this mode Of obtaining soldiers has
rarely been found necessary. The popu-
larity of our wars has generally suficed to
fill the ranks with volunteers. Constitu-
tional provision was, however, deemed
necessary for enforcing military service,
and State laws have been adopted in ae-
eordance Herewith While we are assured
that there is no present intention Of draft
ing for troops-eIcept in the case Of for
eigu intervention, when it is more than
probable that the rush to arms would rem
der such measure unnecessary-the facts
concerning the operation of the draft,
should any extraordinary and unforeseen
circumstances require it, are interesting.
The law of Congress applicable in such
case-framed in 1792-was entitled, The
Act to provide for the National Defence, by
establishing an uniform Militia through
out the United States" It was afterwards
amended, and applies to all arms-bearing
citizens Of the country. It is believed that
without special laws in the different States,
the Government might legally assume the
organization Of the militia Drafting is
provided for; and troops thus raised em-
ployed at any point within the territory of
the United States. In all or nearly all the
States, regulations to facilitate movements
for the national defence have beenadopted;
enrolments Of the militia are authorized or
actually made; and any part or the whole
of the population of the Union, subject to
military duty, may be legally called on to
bear arms.
The processes of drafting in all the
States are simple, and do not materially
vary. The names borne on the rolls it is
decided to draw upon, whether Of organ
ICED companies or regiments, or Of the
able-bodied, arms-bearing citizens, are
taken by lot in the presence of prescribed
officials; the persons drawn are notified,
and given opportunity to prove themselves
exempt, or provide acceptable substitutes,
failing in which they are compelled to
serve, or submit to heavy penalties, gen.
orally Imprisonment. In our own State
the regiments Of the National Guard, in
case of draft, would be first liable, and to
the extent Of the entire organized force.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-14

Something must be done to lessen the
evils arising from the great scarcity of sill
yer coin. As measure at once practical,
convenient and safe, it is suggested that
the city issue-say $4,000, in orders upon
the City Treasury, in sums Of 8, 10, 25
and so cents each, to be redeemable when
ever presented in sums of So Or $40. Let
the orders of each denomination be printed
upon paper Of a distinctive color, that their
value may always be distinguishable at a
glance. Let the city pay these orders out
to its creditors, and then let the orders be
used as change throughout the city and
surrounding country. These would always
be good, because always redeemable, and
would not violate the statute against the
issue of shin-plasters. The project is worth
thinking of and acting upon at once.
The New York Tribune suggests that in
order to bring out the boarded silver, the
prices be raised, SO as to have cents val
ued at 6, 10 cents at u, 25 cents at 80, and
so cents at go. This would offer premi-
um sufficient to bring out the silver and
keep enough in circulation to supply the
wants Of trade.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-14
rbe Northern People and the use Of slaves.

The Northern People and the use Of slaves.
The Toronto Globe, in an able article
upon the war and its relations to slavery,
closes with the following words;
at is one Of the most extraordinary
proofs Of the force Of an ides, that the
Northern people have not long ere this in
sisted on the slaves being enlisted in their
cause. They have been told 50 long that
the realm Of slavery is sacred soil, not TO
be profaned by Northern foot, that they
cannot rid themselves Of the idea, even
when they are at deadly war with those
who inculoated il. The North could enroll
one hundred thousand colored men towork
and fight for them, men who know the
country, who can endure the climate better
than the Southern whites, who would fight
with desperation, feeling that victory
would bring freedom and defeat DEATH
Yet they are not enrolled. The North has
not yet forgotten the crack Of the slave
holders whip in Congress. Supposing
England engaged in life and death strug
gle with the United States, how long would
she neglect the opportunity Of securing the
cooperation Of the slaves Not an hour.
bAC WouAu AOlN tAaN ulAAAlaLg pvAACJ anu
humanitarian motives combined TO make
such a movement advisable. Why should
not the North adopt it2 We deny alto
gether that il would lead to rapine. We
believe that the blacks would be submiss-
i've and doeile to their officers, and not so
likely to ravage and murder as white sol
diers. Let the Generals in command Of
the various armies along the shores Of the
Gulf proclaim liberty to all slaves who will
join the standard; let them be drilled and
armed, and used along with white troops,
so that they may be under control until
discipline is fully established. At the close
of the war, a large portion of the able-bOd-
led men would be free, and the slavery
question would have received its solution.
Already General Hunter has taken 1000
colored men into his army, and has drilled
them His action has been approved by
the House of Representatives, after long
debate, and his policy will probably be
adopted on larger scale at no distant day.
Emancipation advances with a5OEy months
resistance Of the slave power. If Mr.. Da-
Wis holds out another year, there will not
be slave left in the States at the end Of
1868.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-14

It is stated by an army correspondent
that Col Halbert E. Paine, formerly Of this
city, and now commanding tie Wisconsin
Fourth, has been put under arrest BY his
commanding officer, Gen. Williams, for re-
fusing to obey orders He was ordered to
deliver up certain contrabands who had
entered his lines. he refused, saying that
it would be a violation Of the laws Of Con-
gress for him to become slaye-catcher or
hunter. For this he was arrested. Col.
Paine was a lawyer before he was a soldier,
andis not the man to refuse to obey his supe-
riOr officer upon any mere quibble or tech
nioahty. He knew he was morally right be-
fore he made himself liable to military arrest
and penalty. Col Paine ran the risk Of a
court martial that he might obey the laws
both Of Congress and Of common sense.
lie saw coming to his lines good Union
men, belOngingtO to a class that has faithfully
befriended the Union army all through
this war, despite the thousand discourage
ments and repulses which they have re-
ceived, and he would not tell them that
such Union men as they could have no sym
pathy or protrction. He saw the represen-
tatiyes of four million loyalisls from whom
many oonsoripts have been drawn into the
service Of the Southern army, but who, as a
class, are fast and firm friends of the good
old flag for which we are sighting, and as
such he would not send them back to re-
port to their brothers that federal officers
were workings and fighting in the interest of
the rebels. And SO, looking at the ques-
ton as . man and soldier who has an OBJ
ject in his fighting, he refused to deliver up
the negroes, and we honor him for doing it.
He may be cashiered for the offence, and it
would be loss to the country to be de
prived Of his services, but it viii crafty his
many friends hereabouts to know that his
contact with the system of slavish oppres-
sion has not made slave-eateher of him,
nor yet has that been accomplished by the
example or order of his superior officer.
Col. Paine was formerly associated with
the Hon. Hiram Griswold in the practice
of law in this city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-14

boat
The two new rebel steamers, it will be
recollected, were all ready for sea, and
were seuttled and sunk at the Navy Yard,
in great haste they now lay in about
twenty feet of water, and it is thought can
easily be raised. The Cumberland lays in
eleven fathoms of water, and it is the in
tention Of the contractor to raise her by
means of four whale ships Of four hundred
tons each, which will be partially sub
merged by being partly filed with water,
and then after attaching to the sunken
ship, will, by means Of the rise Of the tide
and the use Of steam pumps, bring her up.
It will be recollected that the Merrimae
was plated with eight hundred tons of iron,
all Of which, it is expected, will be recov-
cred. The Congress and Cumberland each
had iron safes aboard, containing respect
lively $4,000 and $4,000 in specie, which
will, without doubt, be recovered by means
Of diving apparatus.
The undertaking involves an outlay, by
the contractor, of some 100000 before the
work IS oonnmOnoAd; he will employ some
thing fike 200 men, among whom will be
twenty divers, who viii descend to the
sunken ships in the Wells s GOwen sub
marine armor. Such of the vessels as are
not raised viii be blasted with gunpowder,
and all the material that is Of valuerecoT-
cred.
The contractor is the same party who
raised the steamer Erie, from Lake Erie in
1854, and has been engaged in other sub
marine operations. We understand that
he is to commence operations at once, and
is to receive 45 per cent salvage from the
Government, in the value of all property
recovered.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-14
Pnrrott Gnna.

The cost of the smallest PARROT gun-6-
pounder-is $500; for 2O0-pounders, $1,000
each, which is said to be one-tenth the cost
of the Armstrong gun. The charge Of
powder is one pound to every ten Of the
ball, and the cost Of powder and she'll for
every discharge is nearly $40. The weight
Of the 200-pOunder PARROT is barely more
than one-half of the Columbiad, which car
ries the l50-pound solid shot, or the ten
inch she'll The practice with these guns
is excellent. Experiments are made daily,
and with an accuracy most astonishing
The shrek Of the ball, as it flies through
the air at velocity Of over six hundred
miles per hour is like that Of a railroad
train at full speed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-14
Cart. ]. ]. FIwen.

The Hilton Head correspondent of the
New York Times speaks in the following
complimentary terms of Capt. Elwell of
this city:
al regret to mention that Captain c. E.
Fuller, who has been attached to the Quar-
termaster's Department Of the Port Royal
expedition from its inception, and for some
months has filled the post of Chief Quar-
termaster, has been put under arrest by
Gen. Hunter. The arrest, learn, is due
to the discovery by Gen. Hunter Of the fact
that, in violation Of orders, Capt. Fuller
had made contracts with agents of George
Law for the hire of vessels for terms of
ninety days, at rates exceeding the total
estimated cost Of the vessels hired, accept
ing their valuation as expressed on the
face of the charter papers. Capt. Fuller
is widely-known Banker Of Boston, and
since his employment here he has made
himself very popular with everybody. His
arrest has caused a marked sensation, and
his friends are confident that he will be
able to establish his Innocence of the charge
against him. The position Of Chief Quar-
termaster is now filed by Capt John J.
Elwell, q. s. v, of Ohio, formerly Assist
ant Quartermaster. Capt. Elwell was at
James Island during the fight on the 10Th
and his conduct for coolness and
bravery under FIRE, when acting as Aide
de-Camp to Gen. Benham, attracted general
notice and admiration. In the absence Of
Gen. Benham, the conduct Of Capt. Elwen
has called from Gen. Wright a special let
ter Of commendation addressed to the Ma
iOr General commanding
Capt Elwell is assisted in his Depart
ment by our former associate, Edward D.
Howard, Esq, and from what we know of
these gentlemen, Uncle Sans property
will be honestly accounted for to the last
penny.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-14
significant Consultation.

The President has had consultation
with the slaEe-Stste Members Of Congress,
in which he again urged upon them the
advantages offered their States in his
scheme for gradual emancipation. It is
said that he gave significant hints Of what
he might be forced to do if they still re-
fused to secede to that offer. This fact,
in connection with the passage of the
stringent cOnfscation and emancipation
bill, are suggestive of more definite and
policy toward the rebel States.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-14
The Members Of the Present ConEreas.

The Members Of the Present Congress.
The Washington National Intelligeneer
says truly: eff ever a body Of men de-
served to be sustained by their constitu-
ents, it is the Republican members Of the
present Congress. Theirlabors have been
srduous and their responsibilities vast be-
yond precedent and the great body Of
them have acquitted themselves with sig
nal fidelity. Il is the Republican major
ity in Congress which has been the tar
get Of abuse, ever since this session COM
menced, of AL the traitors and sympathiz-
ers with treason in the country. VIII not
the people sustain them y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-14
Negro sabs,llnres in the RevolatIOu.

tNNAAN -ANaeANaANA ~ AAN AsNNNAAAA4Aa
The Paterson IN. J.) Guardian has this
timely reminiscenee;
at is fact not generally known that
during the Revolutionary War, when q cit
izen was drafted in Virginia, he was al
lowed TO find an able-bodied man as a sub
stitute, and no distinction was made on ac-
count Of color. Very many Of thu slave
owners sent their able hands to fight in
place Of themselves or their sons, and his
tory says these sons Of Africa fought brave
ly and well, spilling their blood freely for
our independence.
After the war, these black soldier pat
riots desired to be FREE MEN, but their
owners put forth their claims, in every in
stance, and the blacks who survived the
war, after having served till our freedom
was achieved, found out that there was to
be no freedom for them with their owner
oOnsent-for the owner Of a slave seldom
rela1es his grasp.
The Legislature Of Virginia, at the in
stance Of Thomas Jefferson, in order to
render justice to these blacks, found it ne
cessary to pass law declaring that, hav-
ing served through the war, and imperilled
their lives for their country, they were en-
titled to their freedom, and law was &C
cordingly passed to carry into effect this
last and patriotic determination"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-14
Grenr WrecILInr operntIon.

From the Boston Commercial Bulletin.l
T. F. Wells ESQ.,, of this city, has just
completed a contract with the Government,
by which he agrees to raise the vessels
sunk at the Gosport Navy Yard and in
Hampton Roads. The value Of property
sunk upon which he proposes to operate,
amounts to over million dollars, and con-
sists of the following vessels:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-14

Miss Doane, whose friends reside in
Drummondville, and who has been teach
ing school at Port Robson, G. w., was
badly injured at Niagara Falls on the
evening Of the Fourth. The Gazette says
she was standing near the Ferry stairs
witnessing the fireworks, when a quanti-
ty Of rockets near by accidentally took
FIRE and darted in every direction. One
Of the rockets struck Miss Doane on the
outside Of her left thigh, passing through
the feshy part of the limb and twice
through her clothing. The wound was
large, similar to one produced by MIME
ball, and through some six or eight inches
Of flesh. Her clothing took fire, but it
was extinguished before further harm was
done. DR.. Ware was called and dressed
the wound. She was removed to Drum
mondville on Saturday, and is doing as
well as could be expected. Unless severe
Inflammation should take place, DR.. Ware
thinks she will recover, but it will require
a long time. Several others were more or
less injured, but not seriously. As q
crowd Of spectators stood in the vicinity,
it is fortunate that no further injury was
done.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-14

President LINCOLN BATHING IN JAMES
RIvER.-on the way up the James River,
President Lincoln and several other gem
tlemen took bath in the river. viii the
rebel President dare to come as near Wash
inqton for bath.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-14
IMPoRTANr 10 FEMALEs.
DR. cHEEsEMANs pills.

DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.
The combination Of ingredients IN these Pills a.
the result Of long and extensive prctica They ar
mild in their operation and certain in correcting al
irregularities, painful Menstruation removing an q
structions, whether from cold or otherwise hsadaeh
pain in the side palpitstion Of the heart whites al
nervous affections, Mysteries, fatigue pain in Ii.
back and limbs, &C., disturbed sleep, which arissi
from interruption Of nature.
DR.. CHEESElIAN' PILLS
was the commencement Of new era in the trsafnea.
Of those irregularities and obstructious which har
consigned 50 many to premature grave. No famall
can enjoy good health unless she Is regular, and
whenever an obstruction takes place the genera
health begins to decline
DR.. CHEEsEAIAN's PILLS
are the most efectual remedy ever known for all CON.
plants peculiar to Females. To al classes they are
invaluable, including, with certainly periodical res
ularity. They are known to thousands, who hi
used them, At different periods throughout the oou6
try, having the sanction Of some % the most eminent
Physicians in America
Explicit directions, stating when they should not
be used, with each Box The prics, 81 90 psr Box
containing from 50 to 90 Pills
Pills sent By mail, promptly, By romitting 70 Ia
Proprietor. Sold BY Druggists ssnafany.
R. B. HUTCHINGs, Proprist0r,
% Cedar-st-, New York
81 Sold Wholesals and Retail in Cleveland b
STRONG & &ARlISTRONG aprIs.eowD17