davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-04


U 81 's, Isl 90 92h Hudson River. 1854 "a
l. 6's, cou, 81 49,. "a Harlem ..... 3tai IS
US5's, cou, ~ SO a sc Harlem pref 66sa g.
Treas 80 n. .1O1s. 1917 Reading ..... 90,i
us 6's, yrcer 946 Siii Michigan Cen. 95k 957s
Us demand n 153E 1861 Mich So N In 561S 81
Tennessee G's 81 CO SMicS&Nlag1arlD4t4 1O3l.
Brunswick. Panama LISP ls4
Missouri 6's 64asa 6lH Illinois Cen. 9lIs oIis
Americangold 1854 i5S Cicvs & Pitts. 6S a 6sas
Pacific Mail. 1917 1879 Gaiena Chi. 90t4 9Ois
Central 119 Z lI9Jf Cleve & Tol. STaA S1sf
Erie. ....,... 1874 1917 Chic Il TX Isd sa1, So.
Erie pref. 100 1905 MilAPrdnChn. 30 81
There is good deal Of nonsense talked and
written about Mr. Chase's banking scheme. Two
points arc worth mentioning on the subject. With
the coercive clause driving in bank circulation, it
could not pass the House, and, if il passed, would
be resisted by all the power Of the States of New
York Massachusetts, New Jersey, see Without
the coercive clause. it would do no more good to
Mr.. Chase and produce more effect upon any
body or anything than an act declaring the pirate
Alabama a nuisance. The law of the State Of
New Jersey now offers to all corners precisely the
same privileges as Mr.. Chase's banking scheme.
No one avas himself Of the New Jersey law.
What reason is there FOR supposins that United
States law to the like effect would prove any more
efectual?
The aggregate exports OF produce and merchan-
disc Exclusive of spece) for the past week were
1891 ,973.
The business of the sub-Treasury was as fol-
lows to-day
Receipts 1856 ST. Is
For customs ............... $50 900 90
Payments. .......A .........1........., I93,Ols u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-04

BUESlIAM's FURNTTURh EXPRESS AND ~
n. INK Ls'anlshm emit III Ncst Eldyrnih street. bet,
TIlth aud SlXib avenues BJusrhu4 Furniture boxed
shipped AL rartr 81 fhu xefi1 Cllerel WAGONS to.
tnOy.n- Fufuilure Of fanAes. fplll,ure stored.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-04
sPORTING.

np.Sp STARRING EXHIBITION ~ TO nE M
y W s1eht nj Mozart Hall, AS testimonial 10 ~
4 -, Anon aud Dan kerrfgsu, when all the leading
y, p,,,o,o and America ARE expected TO appear.
. ,SxuAI, EXHIBITION OF LoNa BREED cal
A r,es--JOffN soBECk, S;g Bowcsy, invites public
srs N come ami Inspect he - eosnicnt they ar,1
..ror 20 any ever exhibited In Amcrics. All for sale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-04
THE MILITARY.

~DnnASv rNTELLIsENr NAN POSSESS
&Z(UI .La arusrint in cash can secure tie posiiipi
Second and be undsr PAY ~ once BY addre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-04

To THE PRESIDENT BOARD DIRECTORS TIE COLUs
BIAN IxsC..AscE CDMrANY:-- n
We hereby fifty that have compared the above STATE
with tue Balance snee, OF the company and the b
lance sheet with books, and fund them 10 conform.
We have aso examined the cash bank balance securities
bills receivable aud other assets and found tc To confori
accurately with aboy. statement made By The company
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-04
FINANCIAL.

(NFFICE OF THE 4
OCOLUMBIAN (MARINE) INSURANCE COMPANY
Corner Of Wal and Nassau streets. =
NEW YORK, Jan. a. 1865
Statement OF the affairs Of the Company for the lta 40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-04
TINTED STATES NAVY
u PRIZE MONEY
Paid by T. L. BRAYNARD,
81 Wall street. ss

WANTr?-
w Home INSURANCE. Company Stock,
Consolidated Stage Company Stock,
American Coal Company stock.
Commerce Insurance Com panv STOCK.
Chemung Railroad Company Stock.
Howard Insurance Company Stock.
Peoples Fire Insurance Company Stock.
By ALBERT II. NICOLAY,
No. ~ William stree
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-04

Coz 0nO TO LOAN-AT SIX FER CENT INIT
spCO.UUU est on bond and mortgage. IN one or m
for a term of years. real estate In this cit,
Brooklyn. Apply in the Office Of the Peoples Fire Insira
Company &C Wai street. 10 JOHN Y. CoNEEY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-04

s1rrHE GIANTS AND PIGNIEs OF AMERICA L..
TASIsfRO. ha-i"c Just returned from the West,
sres 10 that all Communications the delivery of
GRAFTON on the Chants and Pigies Of America and for
Shak speraB recitations Of
ENTIRE PLAYS FROM MEMORY
should be addressed to him, David Martin, ESQ,
lsh Bible Warehouse, 626 Broadway. New York.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-10-17
Gtertes @u6.
(6arilssuHs.)
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-10-17
2. .0Il.fr 20.
=. s, Sea! rt.f e fdamtrlSSIl a,ls. 9.

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istnIe BrnstrS urb bsru,Si5 L q "a n I as,srss.
tee 8ruf Ste SD6rtr aus,aF6Etn:
9Dsr 10 btr g1snfdt 2 'FT lattlia
-, O}arna& muet Du SbG frdssa, tnta,an.t.
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pore, fa9ts 9arrp nit bumSfsr GilAm. nrS
fabts ftnsn 9rnbsr BEL Der Bran. aSIn s,rfI,,d.
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-10-17
@t.b,nttsaapit.I.
Gtnfam unb peFIaffen.

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sl.te 8oEll,bn1o ri " en-.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-10-17
GatlIrtO'ul,
Ser Steb.

p: -" =. Scr Steb.
&Untn WldS&su, fsb' Dt& su mir Ser,
Sd pta Dir mae erjiHIen: -,
60 fhtttdbt elm BUS tm 9anb um6tr
u"S ftts6It, mas nur Ja fsbIsn. -. -
Das &ndb&rn 1T gar panSerI&Sn -
9fan I6et F@ Iet9t prfit6ren; -,
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&aunR Du ben S&aIE sIti& Ieirsn.
Or fts6lt ni&t NIT @tDaIt, er FisSlt
Mit EdnOtln un6 nit SGm3en, -.
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Der Sarfts ttrbIt tlur 5srjtn. - "
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-10-17
grr Geuftl .Oes. 1Olors..

SittsRsem6GSe aas Der bBN.rtn unb attbrrtn
!. y f.. @ttuf&aft. :. J.. ~.
=. >*. Bon DIR. .. 9s6letR, H.:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-10-17

T. ... . SebtHsuHSeH. -. -.
Der ,anieissr" trfGtint it6ta SUHnabtno IN $40 In
&RTl4er 9sraRsjabIuHa ptsT Ju IS GtS iabttar an BE
HtaeE. anIsissn wtrbtn u $3.50 6tt etnaIis,r Gin.
!aaIRs Gufeenemmsn, isbes pttn 01aI prb nit 81 90
eTtHns Ssken6t 0tfHd dftsaRtasR IpRsu $40 bsr Sabr
N stsfttltdbEIitr 8ppaSsdSIuns. -, ~ -.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-10-17

~, -, The German ADVERTISER, 49,:
- ,. HAssEL, Editor and Proprietor,
is published every Saturday, at $40 per
Annum, payable in advance. -.
Terms for Advertisements reasonable.
O111os: BROAD STR, next to Cry HALL,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-10-17

e. s .f.,s,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-07-02

admit of no other but an affirmative an.
swer But once more We inquire what
Influenced him thus in the bloom of
manhood, iu the prime and viSor of life,
when life is dearest and the desire for
pleasure and happiness is strongest, to
voluntarily offer himself up living sac.
ri6ce upon the altar of his country in de-
fence of the temple Of our civil and rcli.
gious liberties? answer, his unbiased love
for the perpetua,ion Of freedom and the
union of these States. told you in the be-
ginning that he was not what the mass of
the people term great in any CLINE or
country; because he was of humble birth.
But his manifestation Of character indi-
Gated true greatness, in the opinion of
the meek, the humble, the temperate,
the honest and the upright, for he was
one of them. Instead Of visiting the
dancing room, gambling shop and drink
ing saloon, he visited the Sunday school,
the prayer meeting and the church; and
contributed literally of his earnings for
these objects. We can therefore say for
him, that he lived virtuous youth, a
consistent christian manhood, and died a
heroic soldier battling for his native conn
try, in which the high, the low, the rich
and the poor have all an equal voice in
the government, and 10 which the road
to wealth, honor, distinction and renown
is alike open to all. He has not disgrac-
ed the name of his uncle, after whom he
was named. The American historian
will write his heroic deeds in connection
with the glorious record of the Iowa
9Th, in ever living characters Of gold.
He was one Of the men Of the Northwest
| Of whom congressman, now Gen. Logan,
said on the floor Of the 36th Con gress, in
January, 1861, when tho secessionists
threatened to blockade the mouth of the
Mississirpi: "The men of the North
west will hew their way to the Gulf Of
Mexico with their swords" He fell in
this very act, pierced with rebel ball
through his left lung. He died with his
face to the foe. He passed from the
service Of his country to the service of
his God. 1t is sweet and becoming to
die for ones country. Such death
sudden, but not unprepared fer, is tn,
crown Of the patriot soldiers life. Bu'
whence the ball which slew our departed
brother? The gaping wound of his lace
rated bosom testifies, it is slavery. Ev.
cry drop of his generous blood cries out
from the ground against slavery. Let
therefore this common enemy os freedom
and our country be utterly extinguished
that the blood of our brother may no
prove split in vain; for this let US al
strive and pray, and the Lord Of the uni
verse will bless our efforts, grant on
prayers, give us peace and restore unit
us frecr, more united and more pros
porous government than we ever had be
fore
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-07-02
A few Words for Pharaoh.

Ever since we were old enough to 90
to church, we have heard old King Pha-
raoh spoken Of in terms of disrespect.-
Preachers all seem to shave a pick at
him." more especially at his heart, which,
if you would believe them, was as hard
as granite! They always tell one side Of
the story; let US give the other.
Pharaoh was King of Egypt, in Africa,
a country once celebrated for science, its
corn crops, and its masons When the
Pharaoh, about whose heart we hear SO
much, was on the throne, the Egyptians
owned about two millions Of slaves de-
scendants of certain white man named
Abraham. These slaves were multiply,
ing very rapidly; were 10 the main, con.
tented, and were "better off, by far than
the most of us. Pharaoh and the Ecyp.
tians were much "attached to them"
made all their laws, and they had nothing
in the wide world to do but work, cat
and be jolly. Their masters had all the
trouble.
But they were multiplying too fast, $50
we'll off were they,) and Pharaoh was
induced to order, that, after certain
day, all the male slave children bo'n
should be drowned or stroncled like kit
tAna THE looks had and tho proaohars
have made the most of it; but, let us con
slider his motive. 1t was to make slave
Instructions impracticable. Now, We
all know what horrible thing slave
insurrec'ion is. Stump orators some
times tell US of St. Domingo. Pharaoh
thought his slaves mi cht be melted by
some miserable fanatic Ike John Brown
to rise, and then what would they do but
cut throats, burn houses, ravish theil
dusty mstresses, and run pitchforks
through tho curly headed children O
their good masters? Who will say, that
in view of all these possible horrors, i
was not best just to send the little He
brew slave boys Of one or two generations
to Heaven, where they would be better
off?
It is true, too, that whipping and beat
ing, even to death, were rather common,
and that women, even, were not spared;
but, to offset this, they had plenty OF
leeks, onions, and other savory things te
eat, and all they could do. They had nj
concern of mind, no schools to attend, n,
laws to make, no cares to furrow thei
faces, nothing to do but work, eat and b.
jolly.
We are certain that ifa correspondent
of the London Times had taken boat
ride on the Nile in those days, be woule
have failed for language to describe tn
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-07-02

happy condition Of the chivalrous Egyp.
tisn masters and their contented slaves.
But alas! they we're walked from this
blssful dream Of happiness By an im?cr-
tinent agitator named Moses, we'll edr.
Gated man, but like too many now, no
made bugbear Of himself by his ultra
ism. He was kind of a Yankee inter.
loper. When he saw an Egyptian beat.
ing brother man cruelty, instead Of
helping to subdue the wretch, as he sho'd
have done, he smotc the oppressor so vi.
olently that he died from the blow. Fot
this cause Moses was obliged to run away:
But he could not stay away. He heard
something out Of burning bush one
day, which inaamed his abolition notions,
(fanatics are always having visions SO he
went back to Egypt When he got back,
everything was going well. The toun-
try was Hourishing, the people were uni.
ted, taxes were low, and trade prosperous.
If Pharaoh had hung him at once, great
deal Of trouble would be avoided. But
Moses insisted on the emancipation of all
the Hebrews. Think Of that! Slavery
was an old institution, the slaves were
happy, and worth about 5000, ,OOO, 600!
How could Moses ask such sacrifice of
property? He claimed that God had sent
him-that the Israeltes were oppressed
and all that; bnt Moses was minister;
what right had he to meddle with slavery
in Egypt, purely "political question:"
The other preachers IN Egypt were faith.
full to Ammon, and let Slavery alone
How much better it would have been il
Moses had done as our American Tract
Society, and as several Of our popular
churches have done-preached the Bible
and kept out of the dirty water of poll.
ties! But nothing would satisfy him
but emancipation.
OF course the pride Of the Egyptians
was touched. They were a cbivalrio
race, with hot southern blood. They
knew their rights To show their con-
tempt for Moses they increased the tasks
Of their slaves, and whipped them hard.
cr The Hebrews themselves entreated
Moses to 20 away and let them alone
But he went on, and kept up the excite.
mcnt until the whole land was convulsed.
Millions Of dollars worth of grain and
stock were sacrificed, and there was
mourning for the first born in every
house.
At length Pharaoh was over persuaded,
and like our weak minded President, is.
sued an cdict of emancipation, and away
the slaves went, en- mdsse. But after
they were gone his reason returned
There was reaction in the public
mind. The people failed to endorse tho
proclamation. Pharaoh's heart yearncd
for his poor slaves who had no experience
and could not take care Of themselves,
and 80 he starte after them wish great
army, and had it not been for a sudden
fresh of water, he would in all probabil.
ity nave accomplished his humane de-
signs. But the water in the Red Sea
got too deep, and the "copperhead'
Egyptions who were determined to resis
the designs of Providence, were en-
gulphcd in the briny deep.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-07-02

BD-Gen. Payne, in command of tho
Federal forces at Galla.in, Tenn, has
devised and put irto effect plan Of
changing slave labor in his sub depart
ment to compensated labor. Male negroes
are hired out at twelve and females at Eve
dollars a month to their former masters.
Written contracts to this effect arc en-.
tered into. The plan is working admi.
rably, and Gen. Payne says that the over.
seeers declare they never had so much
work done, nor half so we'll done, before.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-07-02

sta-A man lately in France, tried
twice to commit suicide, in order to ex.
empt his son, who would then have been
left as the sole support Of widow from
the army conscription. A happy sug-
geston. Pity some Of the copperhead
parents in this country don't follow tho
example.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-07-02
]. r. KENNEDY.
DR.P.T. SMITH.
EXCHANGE OFFICE.

CIGHT DRAFTS ON NEW YORK CAN BE
- had Of the Subscriber in sums to suit pur-
thasers. Certificates of Deposit and Drafts on
Eastern Cisies cashed. American gold furnish.
ed at a small premium.
~ Office over Hotslander's store.
WIN. H. TUTHiLI..
Tiptou, Iowa: July lst. lsG0.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-07-02

To Soldiers, Widows and Heirs.
NOTICE..

The duties OF the undersigned require him to
be absent the most of the time for several weeks.
He however will endeayor to be in his office ev-
cry Saturday during ordinary business hours.
Once In the Court House, with the sheriff
JOSHUA MAYNARD. Asst. ASH
1irtop, n ay 22d, 1863.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-07-02

Eulogy on the Death of James Anderson,
Member of Company A. 9th Regiment
Iowa Volunteers, Delivered by J. Geiger,
at Mass Meeting Of the Fair View Un-
ion League, i'm Springfield Township, Oh
the lth Of June, 1865.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-07-02

"a, Tue Anglo African enumerates
the colored troops now in service as fol-
lows: Gen. Thomas recruits 1l,O0O;
under Gen Banks 5000; in Kansas L.
600; in South Carolina, 5000; in North
Carolina 5000; .under Gen. Rosecrans
5000; under Gen. Schofeld 8 900; Mas
sachusetts regiments 1000; in the Dis
trict of Columbia S00-3O,0OO There
are also 5000 colored men in the navy.
"And still they come. y
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-07-02

'ts5
But it is asked, did he know that these
Godgiven rights were endangered? Did
he really have cause to fear that the re-
belion, which broke out in South Carroll
ma, aimed at the destruction Of the civil
aud religious liberties of the masses Of
our common country? answer, he did
have cause to fear and knew that these
rights we're simed at being destroyed -
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-07-02
PL A ST ERlNG,

PL A TERlNG.
The subscribers will be prepared
to do plastering, and all other kinds Of Mason
Work, the coming season. One of them will al
ways be found at the New Court House.
EDWARD GODnEN,
Upton, Jan. 80, SO. (5yl) THOMAS GODDEN.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-07-02
A Plea for an Offender.

In a book called "My Southern
Friends" there is defense by one Jake
Larkin of a wretchcd negro driver called
Mulock, the homoly philosophy Of which
may be applied to the case OF other often.
ders:
"Now, fur bein' both mean an fool,
| low he orter be punished. But doan't
yc kill him. gentlemen Guv it ter him
'cordin' ter his natur' an his merits
Just look at him. Hcv yc ever seed sech
face, an sech an eyeas that, in ary bu-
man bcio'? Why, his eye ar jest like a
snakes; an it's nat'ral. ye knows, for
snakes ter crawl; the karn't do nuthin'
else, an the hain't ter blame for it. No
more ye karnt blame Mulock for bein'
whot he ar. SO guv him a coat Nv tar
"a ride on a rail-a duckin' in the pond
Anything thet's cordi'g ter his natur'
an his merits; but doan't ye take 'way
his life! If ye does thct, he's lost-lost
furever; fur, swar to yc, his soul ar so
small, thet efit was once out of his boGy
tn Lord himself couldn't find it, an the
pore fcller'd hcv ter swo wand'rn round
with nary whar to stay, an nary friends,
aither in heaven or t'other place. So be
easy with him, gentlemen. Guv him
one more chance. Let him stay yere a
spell longer, for yere his soul may grow.
An it kin grow. Everything in nstur
grows-even skunks; an who knows but
Mulock may sprout out yit an grow tur
! be a man.