davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-12


HA,,s!--stesmship E.se-r ralmeyde pnprs :, = .;
cell. q Adams Gorin, A Hernandez, Tk Wsbsr
Berges Du,onry Mrs In,ropds ssa l,,n , uc n
4 Russell, Jr, q cI1rK. Miss n b Evan, pona VIZ
Ward b Hause, Patrick, q w Beers and lad, " =
Stewart Evans Trowbridgc, Mrs y o.uo.n E. -,
and servant Forney Peters syc cssl 'nn 49,
Bis.nd NJ Latin I'm 2EeTCssi sfSs9 SEN.
LysnrooL-s,eamship CgSf ~ RrSett Miss How lsr
vasiea ~ Gs W. mss Or hcn Mr. Hanson r
dos Mr. Samson Mr. and Mrs Blanca anu son ms be ~
M simmons Mr Sullivan NJ susa MT G r Nc mysrs
w wn,~I e. w.itcr Mr. Franks, lady aud infant Mr.
ocann,, NJ Eyre Mr Lchicnbcrs DR. Werncks-~nd sH
la the stccrage oyr.rrrpra
r,..r,.b,p Africa--Dsnisi Tamagr, New
wsn wes, 1Emase New YORK. NJ. Isinsse New
yors, c.,bsrlne Swan. New York. Booih England;
M,r.i A. lsmors Hayans Aaron srown Leg
pod raaisnd SOFA. New York Miss carc;ts PAU sad
maid scsvanv v,nt New York w Lord England soad-
ian,s as wsr Yors; smy,h, New York; Ho,ep New
neim. iabp Derrrs, Philadelphia. Quincy sme-d Eng
r9 nl so Night, Orange, Mr and Mt oodeha,ls
n as,r snd sevvsnt Kossad NJ cad MS Bencn
rnss. n sussfei. New York limbeL Neg tors, and
Aa,ersoa New Work ssscss. sasnS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-12
Political Inselrsgence.

PROvfpErB, March IL 1903.
The Democratic Convcntics have nominated for Lieu
tenant Governor Wilam Q. Cozzens who, IL said de-
ciincs.
All the conventions reconstructed r. Bartlett Score
tary Of state and A. Parker for General Treasurer
cent the Democratic State Convention which nominated
Henry H. Cook for General Treasurer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-12

their wives and children II is confessed at Rich
mond. by the rebel Secretary Of War, that the
subsistence Of the Confederate States" il fall
ing short; and this cannot be doubted, with tho
article Of 6our selling ct Richmond for family
uses at thirty dollars and In Charleston a. high
% sixty-6v dollars the barrel.
The suffering people of the rebellious States
are now in . condition to profit from the first
decisive defeat Of the armed forces of their
Confederate despotism. The interval between
this day and the ripening Of their next crops Of
wheat, rye, rice, Indian corn and sweet pota-
toes Is the time for decisive settlement with
the rebel armies; but let the war drag on
without any decisive results till Auepst next,
and their new supplies Of subsistence may
enable the rebel lesSers to hold their armies
together and t. prolong the struggle for per-
naps spcsner year. Let President Lincoln,
rsn, with the tremendous powers and response
bilities with which he Is invested. earnestly
proceed to the task Of making this spring cam
paign . decisive one, and the people Of the
loyal States will oheerfnlly respond to every
requisiHon for strengthening the army and the
raw '---s a. 80 ss-.s--, = 3 e -slsN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-12

BrgadIer General Gordon, Of the United States Array.
w. L. Nicholson Of the United States Coast Survey: g..
Brown Of Boston b. NJ Rittrdgs OF C,acinnaii Captain
r. H. T. Goddard and N. b. jenkins, Of Providence, are
stopping at the brevoort House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-12
Another PHILIPPE or Thurlow We,
Against Greeley.

Thurlow Weed having come out In another
scathing letter against Greeley and the sboli
tionists throughout the Northern States, par
ticularly those Of the city Of New York, "H. G.,
writhing under the lash, attempted TO reply
yesterday, but completely broke down.
Weed charges against Greeley and "half
dozen other unprincipled spectators in poll
ties the squandering away Of the immense
republican majority Of one hundred thousand
in this State, and all from the most selfish mo-
tives. "Messrs. Greeley, Opdyke and Field,
aspirants for the United States Senate, suppos-
ing the State sufficiently abolitionzed to adven-
ture their chances upon that Issue, demanded
and made it," In New York city and Kings
county, where the Tribune is most read, the de-
mocratic majority was increased in the last cleo
ton thirteen thousand over the majority Of
1860. which Is more than Seymour's majority in
the whale State. Esnn the radicals ar the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-12

= NV AASs1SA kosAAsY- NsOsS0S
ss,.I..sss - the Abol1t1onists.
By the election returns from New Hampshire
it appears that there is no election of Governor,
none Of the three candidates having majority
Of all the votes cast, as is required in that
State; but it is demonstrated that the democrats
are in majority for the first time in several
years. and that if they had united their strength,
instead Of running separate tickets, they would
not only have elected the Governor, but carried
all the members Of Congress, the republican local
majorities being very small. Even as It was,
had the same law Of election prevailed In New
Hampshire as in the State of New York, where
a plurality vote elects the Governor, the prin-
cipal democratic candidate would have been
elected, for Eastman has the highest number of
sufrsges, amounting to nearly majority Of
the whole The figures by the returns pub
lished Yesterday stood
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-12

finishing the business 80 rapidly thst ia change
for the better does not soon take place there
will DO nothing left Of the party but little
abolition clique and the federal Office holders
In the fall elections Of tho present year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-12

Martl GOlu mine, Iull OF spanish d0uDl00ns
and the artists are paid in gold, as our soldier
and sailors ought to be. We wish Maretzek'
treasurer would have . talk with Secretary
Chase and convince him Of the feasibility OIL
specie payments. Chase has Marti mine In
Colorado and Idaho, IL he only knew It. As for
Stanton, Halleck and Welles, we can find nc
parallels for these three werthies In Maretzek's
troupe. Indeed, we doubt If their equals are
to be encountered in this wicked world. Nature
exhausted her stock Of imbecility in manu-
featuring this trio. If the President would rid
himself Of them and recall General Mcclellan
bis Cabinet would compare better with that oil
Maretzsk. Little Max is his own "Little
Mac" In all other respects, however, Lincoln
and Maretzek are In equally good condition for
the spring campaign. We hope and predict
for them the same success. JEFF Davis, like
Grau, will soon discover that the country air
is necessary to his health; but, unlike Grau, he
will prefer the air of some other country than
this. Then, when the Stars and Stripes wave
proudly ever the stars and bars, we ask no
greater treat than to listen to Maretzeks grand
orchestra saluting the Union millennium with
Hail Columbia" while President Lincoln
dances with joy;-like David before the ark to
the music Of "Hail to the Chief'
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-15

Mr.. EDlroR ALLOW an invalid to call
tho attention Of our worthy Surgeon in
charge to the fact that an order was issued
by General Lockwood whilst In command
here, against riding or drifting ont o @
palL inside Of the hospital grounds. and
that sentiaels were placed u convenient
points 70 enforce said order, and you may
probably remember that arrests were made
for violating it. Officers were By no means
exempt. / doubt not that if the facts of its
utter disregard were brought before the
Provost Marshal he would enforce strict
compliance with its provisions. am sorry
to SEQ Ghat ii has of late been sadly disre-
garded.r Il - Two ORUTcHgs.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-15

In affords us much pleasure to announce
to our readers, and the patients in particu
lar, who are most interested, the return Of
Mrs. Gibbons, their old friend and patron.
to the Point. She arrivrd quite unexpect-
edly on Friday evening in the steamer
Key Port. She was accompanied by the
Misses Georgiana and Jane S. Woolsey,
who, since the breaking out of the rebell-
ion, have given most of their time and
strength in behalf of our suffering soldiers,
and we heartily welcome them to this hos
pital. We are informed by Mrs. G. that
Miss Gibbons and Miss Thomas will arrive
this week. We are sorry to have to add,
however, that it is not the intention of Mrs.
and Miss Gibbons to remain here long, as
imperative duties, occasioned by the de-
struction Of their home during the late riots
in New York. demand their presence there.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-15

VIZ are again called upon to notice the
escape of three more rebel prisoners-thc
same ones who attempted it some time ago,
but were captured. This time, however,
they were more lucky and although an ex
petition was sent out in pursuit of them,
they have not as yet been heard FROM
These frequent escapes of the prisoners are
very annoying to those who have them in
charge, and we understand that General
Marston has determined to erect q high
fence around the camp, which, when comr
pleted, will preclude the possibility of an
escape.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-15
Local Items.

THE following Is q statement of tho tompera
ture of air and the direction Of the winds, AT
Meridian, for the geek ending yesterday, oh.
served and reported by B. N, Hale.
$500, South. Clear weather.
9-83o, Sc 10 South. Afternoon distant
thunder.
lO-7fo. East Cloudy
I-T5o. enc. Light airs,
l2--83o. South. Moderate breezes.
l3-T9o. Southerly airs with rain squalls.
i4=-sfe. ESE; Light airs.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-15

I propose to publish weekly and tri-
weekly journal, bearing, the above title, at
Knoxville, in East Tennessee, and the
weekly paper, made up from the contents
of the tri-weekly. propose to send ont to
distant subscribers, for 80 per annpm, In
variably paid in advance. Subscriptions
and remittances will be forwarded to me at
Cincinnati, from which point | expect to
ship my paper and materials. expect to
issue my first number in October, as it was
in that month, two years ago, my paper
was crushed out by the God-forsakea mob
at Knoxville. called the Confederate au-
thorities. will commence with this hell
born and hell-bound rebellion, where the
traitors forced me to leave off, and all who
wish the paper wonld do well to begin with
the first issue, as I intend that single paper
shall be worth the subscription price to any
unconditional Union man.
In the rule of my editayial conduct /
shall abjure that servility which destroys
the independence of the press, and cast
from me that faetiops opposition which gives
to party what is due to country. And
whilst the name of my journal indicates,
in unmistakable terms, its politics, shall
as faithful sentinel, forget Wings. Demo-
ocrats, -Nothings, and Republicans,
and remember only my Government, and
the preservation of the Federal Union-as
richly worth all the sacrifices of blood and
treasure their preservation may cost-even
to the determination of the present race of
men, and the consumption Of all the means
of the present age! W. G.. RRowNLow.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-15

VIZ are requested to state that all ex-
press matter arriving in Baltimore for pa
tients IN this hospital viii be promptly at
tended to BY e. I. Donnelly, Sutler, and
freightage charged from Baltimore accord
ing to sixe Of package; no charges, how
ever, viii be made when carried by goy-
ofnment rcssel.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-15

MISS PENDERoAsr, one of the lady nurses
in this hospital for the past nine months,
having been in delicate health for some
time, left the Point yesterday morning to
return to her home in Charlestown, Mass,
for short respite from her arduous duties
in the hospital. We hope to see her return
in few weeks fully restored in health and
strength, and abpndantly able to perform
the duties required of her.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-15
PRINTING WITHOUT INK =

PRINTING WITHOUT INK.-A gentleman,
a large capitalist, and one Of the most sue
cessful inventors of the day, has succeeded
in chemically treating the pulp, during the
process OF manufacturing printing paper, in
such manner that when the paper is i'm
pressed upon the uninked types the chemi-
cal particles are crushed, and a perfect
black impression is the result. The advan-
tage soughtto be obtained is the discarding
of ink and rollers, and by Notwithstanding
printing machinery, and printing. from a
continuous roll of paper, it is calculated that
the time occupied in impressing large guam
titles of paper viii be nominal in compar-
ison to the requirements of the present day.
Cleanliness in the printing Office would thus
become proverbial, and the time now wasted
in making and distributing the rollers would
be obyiated We have been assisting this
gentleman in some parts of his experiment,
and further information .is withheld at his
request until letters patent shall be OBJ
tanned. --London Typographical Adrertsser.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-15

Arrivals or Ro4Ts. On "Wednesday,
the propeller James Jerome. from Balti-
more, with lumber; ON Thursday, steamer
John Tracy from Baltimore. with hay
also propeller Vulcan, from Washington,
with Quartermaster's stores.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-15
thunder.

DURING the past week fifty patients have
been transferred to other hospitals, thirty,
two returned to duty. twelve on furlough
two discharged. one died. and Ave admitted
remaining in hossital, seven hundred
and ffty-nipe
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-15
HAMMOND GAZETTE E.
TUESDAY, MORNING. SEPTEMBER Is, 1863
The News.

The good news from oil sections Of the
country continues 10 pour IN upon Us, and
there has been no disaster Of any magnitude
to our arms for many days past, During
the Week nevs has reached Us of the sur
render Of Chattanooga, the alast ditch
as was supposed, of Bragg, but he has fed
il dismay, determined to find one where he
can die more quietly, even if be has to
travel the Southern Centederacy '.o'er and
Ger which, by latest accounts, he 10 doing
IS rapidly Is possible. 4 rebel soldier re-
Gently captured in that department. In
formed the Yankees" that Bragg was
making great preparations to kill Rosecrans,
and would do 80 shortly, and on being asked
how he would accomplish ii, replied, "that
he intended to run him to death" # Rggg
does not succeed Ii win not be for lack Of
swiftness on his part.
In dispatch from Charleston, General
Gilmore informs the War Department of
the capture of Batteries Wagner and Gregg,
and that Charleston is completely covered
by his guns. The latest adyiccs state that
guns we're being placed ip position to she'll
che city, and everything promises speedy
reduction Of tho place.
Knoxville, Tennessee, has also fallen into
as.~ knx1m avnI al Da.eo.. R~o.r.>lo.r -
about re-starting his old paper, the Knox
vile Wing. with the additional title of
Rebel Ventilator. The whole of Ten-
ncssee 10 now virtually in the possession of
our armies. and viii probably soon annul
the act Of secession passed by its legislature
in 1861, A military railroad from Nicho-,
lasyille to Knoxville, Tennessee, has been
commenced. and the work is being pushed
with great rapidity.
There j. nothing new from the army of
the Potomac. II 10 said that portion of
Lees army has been sent South to strength
on the weak points there. He has at least
received no additional troops, and viii not
therefore make another demonstration ON
Washington for some time at least; in the
meantime Il must not be supposed that Gen.
Meade is wholly idle. Every effort is being
put forth 10 strengthen the army for the
grand onslaught that must soon be made
for the capture of Richmond, and we trust
this time ii will be successful.
~@%---------
VIZ are requested to state that all ex-
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-15

THE new dining room and kitchen are
now completed, and, we understand, with
the exception of some necessary convenien-
cies which have yet to be finished are
ready to be moved into. which will proba,
bly, be done before long. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-16
CIncinnam D1arks,--Oc,. n.

ssvoh-aoioers are asking further advance. ana
az sn witn some sales Wequote superne st as 20
S ~ exta - 7s@o S5; and ttade brands at 30 90
(g0 20. y"
uo,aa,. s.s.s al market was unsetted and dull.
s,o w. put euJers withdrew under tho news
ron %pnyYsIonxs, TsW hoIx, NM 10 lhl
,m' ana ia -. rn ms.kg ives les bucysnt, but
Of 10 bs Lara ~ sassneea 70 eis % With ssie
Snik ss,s ~ .ae 10 OIL uefces Nothing done 10
GRonE RTns~
y, 40 III. aa ~ nImer put not higher. Sales
:. Ds Ienoeo ~ ic, ana ~ hhds good fair New on.
IISo Az AVN SWeT - urn at Sc 80.
.ho. a,C,5sn en"E-rneesa are higher. Tea Lead 10:
'iiUs M W,sy 1sVsTSo . (. ' -lol-4 u. -
prs paytiai succsedsa - Sniy moderate, AMI hold
~. IN estaolishins the advance yes.
sanns an ,bsss ~ u nos take hold freely at the ad
n Sssst - ~ Iss nSs Muen done We quote prime
mi al Tha % ,.,msS. n.Si, e-s Aentucky white I'll IS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-16
The II. q o. II. H., otc., etc


EEw YORK, Oct. l5-The Times Washington specIs
says: Aumors to- night In Washington are very thIok
among other improbable stories s one that the Bst
more and Ohio Railroad was cut BY the rebels Al Mar
tnsburg The following Dispatch received at this bu-
reau this evening from W. p Smith. master OF trans
portation, Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, efectuaiy
sransles at least one Of the many absurd reports
in circulation
There no foundation for the report that our line
mas been cut nor has there bean any reason to believe
VIII be- All our trsins both passenger and freight, are
running regularly.
here.
Three hundred and seventy.ave wounded from the
front arrived here tonight. They weTa wounded 10
various skrmlshes In our front. t1s N''.
The Confederate War Department made two new and
independent departments In North Carolina. Whining.
ton and the region Of Cape Fear have been assigned
the command OF Gen. W. Il. o. Whiting, while the
balance OF the State Is under charge OF Major Gen. Geo
Il. Pickett.
Gen. Heintselman has been relieved and Gen. Augel
temporarily assigned to the command Of the defences al
Washington. .-.-Ir
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-16

SECRETARY CHAsE's SPEKcH.-Seo Chase ar
rived 10 the city yeserisy afternoon from
indianapolis, and made speech last evening
at the west front OF tie State House. His
speech consisted principally Of congIatulati
upon the success of hi, party at the recent
election ia Ohio. and upon the support 1t would
give TO the Admnistratie o, and to him person.
ally In Ills 6nAncial operatlo9s.
Mr. Chase spoke Of bic being member of
the Pace Congress- In the early part of 81
gave his audience to understand that neither
he nor his polisIcal lr,ends would yield any
piatk of their party platform. The South
sru meub re, he alleged, wars equally OBJ
stinate, ebd tie 80 sequences of this mutual
perverseutsA arc up u the country
The Secte'a.y 4 the Treasury made some
brief remstks upsn the fasncial operation
He hrst borto owed all the COLA be cnuld-$l75,. !.
000.0 900. 1his uas soun exhausted No more
specie could be boiroWed, He then concluded
to iseue paper n the credit Of the na.ion.--
This was done, and the refult was the eltah-
lshmeut Of National Banking System. He
said this would give the country uniform cur
renoy. lie did not cay anything about ils uni-
formity or value in other counties. He said
when the poor mau received q dollar OF this
currency for his laber, he would be sure Of hav.
log dollar, but did no, cay he would be sure
Of having ore eqn,l to specie. The specie ba-
sls for paper upon which Mr Chase used to In
slst before he became a 6naucier at Washing
ton was carefully ignored In his epeech last
night. ....I
10 TACT the speech was more remarkable for
its negative than lie positive quail t'es. Mr..
Chase avoided giving any iOkling of his views
in favor of the .ado.l policy of conducting
at Cincinnati and Indianapolis. He spoke
once of the love aud reverence the people
formerly bad for the old national A,g; but
not once-sni we heard every word Of his
speech--dd he speak of the Union or the
Constitution, or hint at the preservation ef
the one or the maintenance Of the other.
The language Of the distinguished speaker,
who is understood to be an sspirens to the
next Presidency, on the radical platform, was
in this regard strikiDgly significant When
he found occasion 10 speak Of our wnole cour-
try, he did not, l Ike o!d fashioned ssateemen,
call it the Union, but the Republic Nor did
he like thea Il, talk ab,ut the Unicn of these
States, but of the unity Of the Republic, and
the life Of the Republic. Any man, endowed
with but slight penetration, could not fail to
see from Mr.. Chase's language last night,
that inwsrdlys he holds. though he may not
think 1t cafe OF prudent to frankly atAts hia
convictions in public, tha. the Union and the
States. % heretofore existing under the Con-
sIitutiou, are forever at an end, and that IL
is the missioa-of himssif and bis radical as
so,istes to build up new Republic or EN-
pire upon the ruins.