davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-27
Park Bauk,-st.,em-ut OF the PARK BANK. Of tho

CITY York required by Chapter $50 Law, Of 1903 Tor the
week ending Saturday the g4h day Of January, 1913;
Average Of LLas and Dscoants 9lO13s10S ~
on Specie fSlSstoS %
amount OF Circulation 15lstSs ~
Deto-s
CIV and csuay Of SewYok ChAsle- A. Macy. Cashier
aRrued depe the above stafe
mea, !, correct, best Of my knowiedse and be.ef
CHARLES A. MACY, Ca>hez-
Affirmed before this Goth day Of January 1903 ,,..
THro. MARTINS. NOtary Public.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-27

required Chapter 40 LIws0 1856 for the week end
lGs SATURDAY sifh day OF JsnusTy 1905
Ayeflse aud Discounts l656Jv 20
Ave,asr snpy,t of sp-c ,...........x.. Iss.I2I
I'Au lOt,.c< w
BHbi,Oos
cry ant County Thomas L. Taylof. Caher
duly depe md Tat the
correct knDwi-ls aud belle.
TAOS. l. TAYLOR. CashFr.
sworn LeGrs me 10Th day Of January. ls,si
ia. W uAtr. Notary Pabic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-27
Manufacturers, and Merchants, Bsnk.-stsle

meat Of MANUFACTURERS And aERCHANfs' BANK acre
Chapter Laws Of j o the week ending saturday the
ggh o January. 1853 - - -
Of Loans and Dseocnts s1,S2lgss ~
Spscie 80
smoiut o Circulation 1919 ~
OF York l. A. Mseron, Cs-acr OF TIE
and Nerchaut. dep- and
sDo~-dss and DO
L~f A. hAsIkRION, CASHIER.
s~ofn N ihs ffh day Of January. ise1
Joax N lfscKETf, Public.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-27

IaPO6TERs AID TRADERS BANK required by Chp'er 20,
Of for the week ending Saturday the - dsy Of January
-.
as- ,nouni IT AMI Discount 90
Ay.,,s, .moaa Of Observation-Disclosures. ,2gO 90
TerAe snosnt o. Circulation sLslI W
CITY and County York Jsnts Buell., Cashier the
Importers T4de Bunk dy depge and that the
ve statement cO.ec, bet Of tnON edge ,nt I.hg.
JAMES BUELL., Cashier
sworn be m this 18th dsy Of January 1863
T. W. TopssssD. Notary Public
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-27

GrOcers' Ennk.-Ssaemeoto Of ths GkOCERS' BANK.
the New York required By Chp,ef 40 Laws 1855 M
ID. wesa day, the gath day OF January lssJ
and Discounts es2tSt1 -
sf,OtO
anoun u Circulation. fonoo W
CITY anl Conaty OF York - White
ocer. Bank IN Nesioik. bes day drpse AMI
dUEL B WHILE, Cahhlef
s~ofa before N this aj,h day Of January. lsa3.
n PIbtc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-27

Corn Exchange BaRk.-Copy of statement Of the
EXCHANGE BANK required BY Chapter $50 Laws
the week ending saturday 2tth day Of January, 1889
Avscas. aad Discounts 90
Aysrsse amount Of Specie ............. 556,529 on
OF Circulation S.t.sDs %
City and County Of New York Pa Cashier OF the Corn
depoe and that the above state
correct the best Of knowledge and be ieL
r.. PLATT, Cashier
sworn before s6th day of January 1863
jams A. Moons Notary Public.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-27
M.rine Bank.-st.l.men. Of the MAINE BANll

Murine Dank.-St-lsmsnt OF The MAKINE BANh,
Chapter 30 Laws OF l15l tor The ends
,aturday. ihs gttA day OF January 1885,
OF Loans aud Discounts vl,slo,lls
go. .'onnt mi s,~,. .................. 4siv45
amount OF Crcgston Stvs.o
Cty County Ns~fofh De Lamiier Cashier OF the
Yo duy dspo~e and say that the above
to m koowletse aud bel ct
J. DE LAMArER Cashier.
sworn before this Seth day Of January, i-oS
THos HNwo0D Notary Public.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-27
Droadway Bnnk.-statemsnt OF the BROADWA

~ rciirIs' AND DiOyEs BNSk required BY Chapter -
n a. s. ewing saturday, I+h OF January
A,ef.le amour, Of Loans aud Dcuusu ei6fIgsI
a,n OF lglol1
Average amount Of Circulation ootoot
D-yOt-
Guy .nI County iofs Robert Perm CASHIER o. tie
Butchers Bi being duly depoe And ~ ti the
ave .,rn-u, Correct the Of knowledge and be
H. 2. PERRIN, Cashier.
sworn for. N. h, 2uh Oar Of January, 1903
a, q. T.rLos Of Deed,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-27
Pacific Bank.-sts,omen, OF the PACIFIC BANK: a

Pacific Bank.-Stasement oil the rACh ~ pANn.
required b. Chapter Of the week ending Ssps
he sith January. Ia6B -
Average amount and Discounts q
Of Specie 81 ,ots "
Average amount Of Crculstion.-..-..-..----. lys,SS
amount OF Deposits s.soS ~
Cts and County Of NewYork. a. l. Robert Buck, Cashier
nj Il correct my knowledge and belief
X BUCK. Cashier
Sworn before this 96th day Of January less NH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-27
Oriental Bank.-s,a,ement Of the ORIENTAL BAN


Chapter 30 Lave 1888 for the week ending Saturday.
the 0f January, 1873; -.
"
Average amount OF CncnDon -
OF Deposits
CITY and County Of Yofk wasbusoa A Hal. Ca.hes
ORIENTAL Bank beng dspo and s that the above
statement correct. W A. HALL Cnsnief.
sworn before this 2tth dsy Of January, 1853 -
HsssI 7. CHAPsls, jr. Notary Pahhr.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-22

whose trade is not in political jugglery,
whose real inentions are to do no harm
to their country, we would make an sp-
peal, and warn them Of The dangers tha.
surround them.
To enable our Government to succeed
in re-establishing the Union of tho States
in the shortest time, and to save the .ffu.
sion Of blood, it is necessary it should
have the united support and sympathy
of all our citizens.
A fearful responsibility rests spon
those who, for fancied dangers to our In
stitutions, continue to thwart the power { (
the Government and protract the sangui-
nary struggle by which 30 many OF our
patriotic citizens are being sacrificed.
Every one is aware that this 10 strug-
gle for life against an element which has
been antagonistic TO free institutions since
the foundation of the Government. The
Declaration Of Independence. in letter and
spirit, is living condemnation Of the
principle that one man has the right to
anotbers time and labor without com pen
sation: and To separate themselves from
this cornerstone Of republicanisn, the
stakeholder has taken up arms 10 destroy
the Union.
Why should men in the North differ a,
70 the means neccssary 70 stay the arm
that would strike us down II your house
is on fire, some one must be selected te
head those who would quench the flames
Ii Is no time then for men to stop to dis,
cuss whether the water that is used /,
hard or soft, from the we'll or from tn,
cissern. Poar it on, deluge the building
quench the fire and stop the oonaagration
and defer the fremens' fight till the fir
is subdued aud TIE danger is orerpast.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-22

Nh Enron: On my arrival in your
city yesterday morning, l was surprised
to learn that my Company. who are 10
give concerts in the Atheneum this and to-
morrow evenings, were suspected Of dis
loyalty on account of certain language
made use of. and sentiments ut&sred in
the Gate City Office on last Saturday
morning by man sent here 70 engsge
the Hall and make otl e. necessary or.
rangemcnts, and shout whose political
opinions ] knew nothing. be never having
expressed himself on the subject 10 my
presence. / beg leave TO assure you, and
this community, that ] am = loysl man,
and have been from the beginning; thai
my troupe are composed Of loyal men,
and that l would not have other ihan
loyal men 10 my employ, knowing them
TO be such. This minstrel troupe was
organized at Providence, Rhode Island,
~ spc ysa' icott etucc WHICH time nave
acted as manager for the concert, and
have travelled very extensively all through
the United States, Nova Scotia. the Can.
adas, Newfoundland, New Brunswick and
the West Indies, and wherever We have
appeared for the last nine years, We are
kna0n In ho n Novfh hayu inst st;fut;av 49,
sessing Northern principles. The enter
tainments given by my Company are in
variably intersperssd with patriotic airs,
whilst no disloyai airs are ever permitted
TO be sung or disloyal alluson made
Hoping the above explanatory card will
meet with your APPRECIATION,
am respectfully, yours.
- CaAKLEs II. DUrsxz,
Manager.
1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-22
~ We call attention to the card

~ We call attention to the card of
Mr., Duprex, Manager of the Minstrel
Troupe advertised for exhibition in our
city. Mr.. Duprez called on US yesterday
and gave US the most ample assurances Of
the loyalty Of the members Of the com
psny in general, % wall - Of his own
special claims 70 the favor of the Loyal
public. Indeed, the fact t.at they hai
from the gallant and patriotic little State
Of Rhode Island, and have travelled fo'
months 10 the North without question O
the fact, is Of itself alone strong guaran
tee that they are all right. We make no
the alightest question Of it, and doubt no
the concert Of the Minstrels will be boti
entertaining and patriotic.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-22

~Yesterday a mule, attached to q
dray loaded with lumber, became unnsn-
agesble and started down the levee Mt a
lsrious rate, upsetting the dray, scatter
Ing the lumber in every direction, and
sndsngering the iyss of severA! on the
street. Fortunately no one wss injured
and no damage was done TO either mul.
or dray.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-22

A LARGE HAUL or LEATnEa.-Some
days aco rebel mail was captured by .
50 uad VI Gen. Milroy's men. near Win.
chester. Virginia. There vas letter 10
the mail .ent from Richmond, and direct.
ed to { Col. Imbodsn. the guerrilla, notifying
him Of the eoncesl,nent 10 two different
places 10 the valley Of large 10, Of leath-
o.. Gen. Ailroy 1t once ssnt . force to
sach u the places described. and the re-
s1ls - The capture Of ~ much leather u
txsaiv Ave wagoaa could carry.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-22

cI- The children belonging to the
public schools OF this place are to have q
picnic at Aontross to-day. They are to
lesvs on the train at half past seven o clock
hi. morning, and return at seven in the
evening. We hope that the day mss
prove pleasant, and that all their expecta-
tions ot pleasure aud enjoymen. may be
realized.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-22

~ The steamer Pe.rel from Still
water, Man., arrived at Montrose ysster-
day with Eve bargcs in tow loaded with
Ice. They we're 70 heavily loaded thst
they could not come over the rspids, and
they we're obliged TO throw overheard 800
tons. Those OF our citixens who desire
to practice economy, and also to epjay the
luxury of ice-water, can do so by obtain
ing their water from tho river to-day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-22

APuDIlc MEETING ro-NIonr.

Our Representative in Congress, the
ion. James +. Wilson, is ia town, and
as consented 70 address the people OF
,.eokuk and vicinity tonight on the con-
i.icn of the country. Governor Kirk
'ood and Adju,ant General Baker, who
re expected to arrive to-day, viii b. pfes-
ut and address the meeting.
We hope to see the people turn ont en-
sasse on the occasion, and doubt not We
hall have . good time generally.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-22

Anu sWio"'~6 tbteics1bk iN"s va
southern news, are copied from the Chat.
tanooga Rebel OF the9th inst:
BxAog VS.. BREcKiERipGE
The controversy between the friends Of
Bragg and those Of Breekinridgc, Cheat
ham aud NcCunn, has been intensified,
since the publication of the " Generals
Official report of the "Bst,les Of Muir
treesboro,' to such degree as to threaten
very serious consequences. The old
quarrel, with the rebel kentuckisns and
and Tennesseeans on side, aud those
Of the Gulf States on the other, is re-
vived in all its bitterness and the rebel
papers on both sides TEEN with the most
violent, sarcastic and angry articles. The
Knoxville Register demands ihst Bragg
shall be severely punished, for the false
hoods and ISLANDERS contained 10 bis re-
port.
FORTUNES or REDxL LEADERs-LucKY
FATE or yAs DOM.
Wheeler has lost credit with the rebels
10 TENNESSEE, and Forrest is receiving ihe
most fulsoms eulogiums. John MORGAN
seems TO be laid completely oa he shelf
Van Dorm did lot die a moment 100 s"on
for his own reputation. 4 eouesp sponaent
writing FROM Huntsville. on the "a inst j,
openly charges Van Dorm aud his suhor
dinaies with corruption, drunkenness and
licentiousness and says that the people
everywhere are daily losing confidence in
all Of them.
spEcuLATORs IN THE soUTH.
| The same correspondent. thus pitches
into the speculators:
| They are nest Of vipers, consuming
the vitality Of the country, heaping in
justice and injury uron the wives
widows and orphans of the brave defend
ers of the land, Who are now in the field
and viii probably be very harshly deal
with sitter the war 1t is to be expected
that the hearty race Of men who have
been brought up in the ranks Of the
Southern army, will. upon the closing ol
, the war, rule the lssd after their owr
fashion, and the day Of retribution vii
come. Then the soldiers who have re
ceivsd injury from spectators and mel
with substitutes in the army, who have
speculated upon the products Of the coun
try and the necessities Of soldiers iami
! lies, will take vengeance out of such men
! and the tpeculator will reap his just re
ward. Voc to the specuiator AM
J, woe to the man who refuses TO assist tn
soldiers' families When the army vii
: have made peace with the Yankees, the
D will commence war with them, aud vii
i clean up and purify the country Of them
Il KENTUCKY.
. The true Southern blood Of Kentuok,
: (says the Mobile Register) We now b
i,evs, has left the State, and fed frol
y ,yranny and white slavery to the Soul
J. ern Coufederacy. This is the cream
u Kentncky's ohivalry i. and patriotism
!, What 10 left is but sk,mmed milk. if '
may. judge from the tame submission, o
:" Al least, fitful and feeble resistance to Il
degrading wythes which Lincoln ID dali
binding around their once free and mau
70 limbs. Men who required more tn,
70 three months to leap to arms to resi-
D. dishonor and desposism. with = di
ciplined army Of 10000 men on the sp
to rally 10, could not have very keely Il
.. the dishOnor or despotism.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-22

H Harpex's Monthly for June has
ossn laid on our table by Lowry, Of the
News Depot. The Indian Aassscres Of
1852, and the Almaden Quicksilver
Mines. richly illustrated with cuts. fur
nish the leading subject OF the number.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-22

~ The Soldiers Temperance League
will meet at the Medical College Lecture
Room, At II o'clock this (Fliday) even
ing. Address BY Rev. |. |. Stewart.
By order Of the Executive Committee.
A. G. PORTER, Sec.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-22

PocKEr BOOK Losr last evening
between s and 0 o'clock = pocket book
containing SIS in Government money
was lost somewhere between the Estrs
snd the Billings House. The finder will
be literally rewarded by leaving it at the
Billings House.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-22

~ Thomas A. Aldrich, Of Smith6eld,
the we'll known sgrioul,uralist, has been
experimenting with potatoes for several
years producing new varieties from the
bolls. He has on hand no less than l50
varieties.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-22

~ Among various other improve
ments in our city, is the new dry goods
store just opened by 8. j. Mason at No.
IS Kilbournes block. Mr.. Mecs has
just received large assortment Of sum-
mer goods. which he proposes TO sell as
low as the lowest. His advertisement ma
be found in our columns
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-22

CEGeo. Francis Train, the conceited
Blowhsrd and Democratic 'peacs maker"
has made 90. 900 by his recent lscturing
tDnv through the West. He hss thus far
fxiisd 70 visit Jeif. Davis upon that pro-
posed peace errand Of bis.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-22

~ Gov. Kirkvood and Adjutant
General Baker are expected here this
morning. The Governor was expected
yesterday, but did not arrive.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-22
MARRIED.

On Thursay, 2ist ut ST. Peter,s Church By the
Rev. L D~cs'Ily JoaK AGNAAARA, 70 Miss Ma
O'Bs AN both " this city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-22

SAM'L j. MASON,
So Main Street,
k1BouRWs 8Iocx, Dzr. a 4 "a,
1rSo1kSa1xs iowa,
Has jos opened In the
S7APLE AM EANcY
Dry Goods Business,
And would take this ms.hod Of informing the Public
generally thai be will keep eonssanty on hand
Brown aaA DisachsA lgaslias, Prints,
CottezaAs, Woel OeLaincs, Poplins
0inGhAms, laws, Linncns, Cam
brics, &c, &c.
All kinds 81 fEorioss, from tack TO a ten penny.
A fe~ very nne
OR FEE sHA wLD,
And we'll selected s,ect ef
LADEN 4 GENTS 1osuRY, &C. &C.
.oa, viii De sssbiea ssil si very low agsrss.
DON'T FORGET THE PLACE,
-" mAAS
vYno
LII ~.
FoR SALE.
Atvo .,orx n.,.s n-.u,u~ uo,.. m. r>o,., h.,,
o the aoule h,,ek1 on ~e., .,d, OF vul,sn pe,~~,e
a. nd eth !. p,es ssx.o h.s ~.ss, h.i,nrs
oa ,ime. All !. .h saoI,o
MAJ &, lsa, Real Easss agent
n yoyrLL pA rEKs
- un . ~
- lDe u" Cxx q NOo4
As t4s
~~- -~--
- Ys~ ~,S .- ~.
NO. ADA Unasn sseex, 1san Ssxsss'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-22
CLASS B-vEGETABLEs.

Nc. iPer lhe best display Of Rhubarh mot less han
l2 atatks Observation-Disclosures 80
2-Eor the 1sst dlaplAy Of fAaparaGns.. ....A. 50
e-for hc osa display ~ Vegetables in
coxnirrEs-Col Wm. Thompson, Thomas
Greer and Howard Tucker
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-22
s.ushsrn News.

Tho following Interesting items Of
southern news. are copied from the Chat.
tanoo0a Rebel OF the 9th inst:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-22

Ne. i-Forthe best Strawberttss Tess thsn qusr.
size and QaAii.y taken Into con nsdesation ~ 90
2-tor the second best... ....,..- ...--..--.. "
3For the best Goesberries, not less than Qt. 50
Vs." +" Curranfs, 50
coxMtrrss-W stripe, o. Csdy and l.. b.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-05
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. A. NJ, May f.
The Tribune has just issued an extra, as
follows:
Our news by mail from the Rappahan-
mock is up to Sunday morning; at that
time our left wing was in possession Of
fredericksburg and the first line of re-
doubts were on the hill behind it and was
feeling their way TO the second line. The
river was crossed and the redOubts carried
with greatease and with very slight loss
of life. The rebels had marched away in
the direction of Charlottesville to attack
our right wing there posted, leaving at
first ten thousand, but subsequently, not
more than FIVE to seven thousand in their
works, as was ascertsined by reconnoi-
sance from Lows balloon.
A great portion Of our Federal batteries
were engaged on Sunday with the rebel
batteries firing across the river and from
the city, firing on both sides with musket-
ry. The cannonading on the right in the
direction of Charlottesville was very
heavy. The enemy had been forced to
fight on the ground of Hooker's choosing,
as he promised his soldiers.
1t was believed in both wings that Ste
venson's expedition was between the reb-
els and Richmond, and had proved sue
cessful, thus cutting off the only path Of
retreat.
So confident was Hooker at Falmouth
Of success. that in conformity with his or
ders force has already commenced to re-
build a bridge over the RappahsnnOck.
The troops are in the finest condition, and
everything looks prosperous.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-05
LATE FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
Distributing Ofices to be Dis.
continued.
Arrival of Rebel Prisoners
Washington.
FROM THE POTOMAC ARMY

NEw YORK, May 4.
The Times correspondent, dated near
Chancellorville, May 1st, 10 P. NJ, states
that the I'd army corps took position on
the night previous on the left, and the Sd
corps reached the front about noon. The
position there oeeupied'is thus described ::
We hold GOrdonsville securely a country
road leading to SpOtsylYania Court House,
and another road four miles in the rear of
that The enemy's flank is thus danger
Ously exposed, and if they fight it must be
in the open field.
A dispatch from General Lee, dated 29th
ult., to an engineer officer, was captured
yesterday, which says he is much surpris-
ed at this movement, as he had not antici-
pated it, and he was not prepared to give
any instructions.
About noon a movel1ent was made to
endeavor to bring out the enemy and COM
pei him to develop his strength. Our men
entered the field with much enthusiasm,
only one regiment Of cavalry first charg-
ing on the rebel infantry, the latter driV-
| ing our forces back repeatedly, when a
small force Of our infantry, supported by
cavalry, would check the rebels.
The division under General Sykes and q
rebel division then became engaged. Our
troops drove the rebels from two ridges,
parallel with the Rappshannock, gaining
about mile, and taking about fifty pris-
| oners, when Hooker ordered them to re-
| tire, he not wishing to bring on a general
engagement. The rebels mistook our re-
tirement for check, and followed our
forces rapidly to the top Of the first ridge,
where they halted moment and, giving
yell, came down on a double-quiek, but
were met by Sykes division, who poured
in a terrible FIRE of artillery, at short
range.
The contest lasted three-euarters Of an
hour, and extended across the roads where
twenty-five Of our guns were planted
which shelled the rebels effectually, and
the rebels ANONYMOUSLY retired.
During the afternoon the rebels made
several attempts in our line, but we're re.
pulsed.
At $50 P. NJ they made q desperate
charge to capture our battery commanding
the plank road to fredericksburg, bui
were handsomely repulsed by Genera,
Geary, assisted by Knspp's and Hampton'l
batteries, who double-charged their guns
with grape and canister.
During the night both our forces ant
the rebels built earthWorks, and the battlt
of Saturday, it was thought would surely
be opened by the rebels.