davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
THE NEW CANTERBURY,

II ~ wv NAAAN AAAAAfGANAN
LOusstana Avenue, near Stsfh strsa.
GREAT ACCESSION OF TALENT!
The Grsstsst Company In ths world I
PERFECT AVALANCHE or STARS
CoNCENTRA ROY Of BEAUTT, TALEy1.
GRACE AND FUYi
The CanteTburyl as usual, f. silll ahead rs
Company i second TO none IN the world, and the
Hall Itself IL the most comfortable, handsome and
populsr Of any Music Hall In the country.
SEVEN NEW ARTZSTESt
This Evening,
Engagement for a limited time Of the oelebrated
and wofl1-fOnowned AorObats,
ROLLANDE BROTHERS.
First appearance tSlnce her indisposlhopl Of
MISS JULIA MORTIMER;
She will appear Tonight in the
GIPBEY'S LAY.
Great success Of
MISS KATE PENNOYER,
MILES AUGUSTA and MARIE,
miss AGNES s0CTHERLAED.
List week Of Mas NELLIE TAYLOR.
First week Of DICK PARKER.
firstweek Of Niles FRANK LAFOLLE
First time Of the beautiful ballet,
THE MADRfCALs OF SPAIN,
In which the Court Of Beauty Will appeaF: Mis-
Lilly Brandon, Kate Harrison, yennis Allen,
lilly Forbes, Annie Harrison, &c, sc.
NJ GEO n. EDESOH,
The great Comedian and Genie vocalist
THE GREAT CORPS D'ETHIoPE:
II. W Egan, Frank wyant, NJ. Jean Closki, Billy
bmmerSon, J. a. Villa, J s. Clarke,
Harry Talbot, Etc, Etc,
Who viii appear In = new selection Of Cofkisrns,
&c, making In al he grsdtea ba srsr PrsstEfsd 70
WashfHgfOn pubic.
The performance will conclude each evening
with the Sensatton Drama, founded on incidents Of
the present " r, entitled
THE BOI OF THE IRISH BRIGADE,
OR, FORTUNES OF WAR
Lanty OLsaiy Geo. y. Ldeson.
ADMISSlOE-Balcony and PaTquette, IS rtsIio
Orchestra Arm Chsirsl so cts.I to Private Boxes,
holding six persons, o..
Doors open at eK o'clock Performance al N.
SPECIAL NOTICE. Grand MAtinse will be
Eiven next saturday Afternoon, when the great
Canterbury Company will appear,
Admissi0n-L2dies 20 cts.l Children 10 etc.
Doors open At O'Clock iant.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-16

RESTAURANT CLosED.-Dubants restaurant
was closed last night, for selling liquor after
O'Clock,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-16

GREAT ACCESSION OF TALENT!
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

WAsHrEoTOH THEATRE,
Corner Of Eleventh sr4 streets.
Lesseos Mse,iet A. Co
BENEFIT or MISS LUCILLE WESTERN
The Pearl Of the American stage,
LUCLLLE PRSTERN,
LUCILLE WESTERN
LUCILLE WESTERN,
THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, JAN. 10,
In her grcat Sensational Moral Drama, BY {. W.
Tayleur, Esq, entitled
E#f$$E::$ EE##EHEEE:
TINE PEMEYP.
Lvc,LLE wEsTEEE as Lady Isabel and Madame
Vine.
Box book open three days in advance.
NJ This drama ia Me sole property Of Miss
for her by C. W. Tayleur, Esa', Of BsItimoTe' and
she has neither sold nor given permission to Any
person here or elsewhere to produce " East Lynne
by such title, elsewhere viii be dealt with accord
ing to the most stringent penalty Of the copyright
PRICES OF ADMISSION.
Dress Circle and Parquette, 30 cents; Orchestra
seats, 10 oentsi Balcony Seats, rs ents; Pattetre
Doors open at ~, 70 commence AT O'Clock.
Tickets TO be had IT the principal hotels.
jan IS
Growers THEATRE.
Pennsyfron,a Arsnps ncG, nmords' Hotel.
THIS (FR1DAY) EVENING, JAN. 16,
Farewell Benefit Of the Popular Actress,
1888 NARY PROV OST.
Appearance, In It's great strength, ofthe
GEEAT AMERICAN EXCELSIOR COMPANY.
VIII be produced for the only time this season,
AS YOU LIKE 1T.
H sSSfsi1' H Iot;y P ECS:S
Orlando bsS. RSS.T Jarrett
All the other members Of the company.
Tomorrow,
LEONARD GROWERS NEW PRoJECTILES."
On Monday,
Mise, KATE DENENdHd VIOLA CROKER
Nearly ready,
Famine, the Grisstte.
RATES OF ADMISSION:
Private boxes sBi Dress Circle 80 cts; Orchestra
Chairs, IS ctsj Family Circle, % cts; Coored Gal
| lery, % cts.i COlored Parterfe, 90 cts.
Seats may be secured from 10 o'clock a. m, to 5
o'clock p. M, triihOW Srir1 chaTyF.
Doors open at 81 o'clock performance t7T.
janis
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-16

FU6I UFFIIE DIFNHTMLhTI
Washington, January u, 1881
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this De-
partment until and including the 10th day Of March,
1859, for furnishing for the use Of the Post Oces
day Of April next, MARKING AND RATING
STAMPS OF the following description, viz:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-16

Psrqustte And Gallery Is cents.
isn u
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-16
ADATIBsfUi

CHANGE OF PROGRAMME EVERY E1GHI
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-16

Louisiana Avenue, near Stsfh Street..
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-16
ONCEHTRIT ROY Of BEA UTT, TALEg1.
GRACE AND FUYi

A PERFECT AVALANCHE or STARS
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-16
Box book open three days in advance.
GROWERS THEATRE.

THIS FR1DAY) EVENING, JAN. 16,
Farewell Benefit Of the Popular Actress,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-16

BANKIN0 RATEs.-The following are the rates
al which bankers and brokers are buying and
selling gold and silver-tho legal tender notes
hat ha al ndard.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-16

The Canterbury, as usual, IL still ahead. It's
Company y second 10 none IN the world, and the
Hall Itself II the most comfortable, handsome And
populsr Of any Music Hall In the country.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-16

Appearance, In Its Ervst strength, Of the
GEEAT AMERICAN EXCELSIOR COMPANY.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-16

viii be produced, for the only time this season,
AS YOU LIKE 1T.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-16

TRAVELLNG BAGS,
HARNESS, Dc.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-10-03
S P 6 E On
Hon. Jeremiah S. Black,
AT THE
Democratic Mass COnwention III Ian.
caster tity, Sept, II, 1868.
S p c E c n

FeHoU- citizens: | have not accepted
this invitation to address you with any
4 hope of giving you new light on the issues
before the people. There arc some things
too plain for discussion, and the man who
does not understand the fundamental prin-
ciples now in contest, is below the reach
of an argument.
This Government this Constitution and
these laws-were made by the patriots of
the Revolution to secure the blessings of
liberty to themselves and their posterity.
4 Their blood and treasure expended upon
the erection Of the Government, gave them
an Unbeatable estate in it which has come
down in the regular course of descent to
II cir heirs. We, the white men Of Amer.
Ica, are their heirs.
4 The Government being our property,
@e have the same right to save it from
overthrow, by warning one another of its
danger, that any one of you has 20 pre-
vent the destruction OF his house by rails.
ing the cry of fire when he sees the flames
bursting from the roof And this is a
duty which will surely be performed for
the people of this country have been SO
long accustomed to speak plainly what
they believe sincerely upon the subjects
which concern their temporal salvation,
that they could not be silent if they would,
This great combination OF independen
sovereignties, uniting all the powers of a
consolidated empire for the common de-
fence and general welfare, with all the ad-
vantages of local self government in our
domestic affairs, was the grandest politi-
cal structure ever made by human hands,
and its preservation was the most sacred
trust ever committed to any people on the
globe. If we shall be compelled to close
this contest without restoration of the
Onion, our worH misiortunes are yet be-
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-10-03
CAMP AIGN SONGS.
Woodward and Freedom


.4fR-BATTLE CRY OF FREEDOM.
Yes, Wen rally round the Flag, boys
Rally once again,
shouting for Woodward and for Freedom;
Wen rally from the hillsides,
Wen gather from the plains,
eh ,utng for Woodward and for Freedom
The Union forever hurrah boys, hurrah
Down with Oppression,
Up with the lawl
While we rally round the Flag, boys,
Rally once again,
Shouting for Woodward and for rseedcm |
we ore rallying to the polls, boys,
Three saH dred thousand more,
Shouting for Woodward and for Freedom
And we'll march in solid ranks,
As our Fa,he RS did Of yore,
Shouting for Woodward and for Freedom
The ballot-box forever hurrah boys, hurruh
Down with Oppression,
Up with the Law
While we rally round the polls, boys,
Rally once again,
Rhouting or Woodward and for Freedom;
We will welcome to our number
The Honest, True and Brave.
Shouting for Woodward and for Freedom
Although he may be poor,
lie shall never be slave,
Shouting FOR Woodward aud for Freedom
The Union forever, &c.
We will hurry to the polls boys,
From the East and from the West,
Shouting for Woodward and for Freedom,
And wel teach Oppressions crew,
With the Niggers and the rest;
To shout for Woodward and for Freedom
The ballotbox forever, &c.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-10-03

The LATE Elk. SENATOR BRoDHEAD.-
The Hon. Richard Brodbead, who died
at Easton Oh the 18th ult for many years
took prominent part in public affairs in
Pennsylvania, having represented North
ampton county in the Legislature three
years, his district in Congress six years,
and Pennsylvania in the Senate of the
United States six years lie was greatly
respected as good citzoes, and as man
of honest impulses and strict integrity.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-10-03

eD- A Republican paper says The
great mass OF the Democracy of Pennsyl.
vania are not copperheads. Ofcourse not
especially as we are on the eve Of the elec-
ton, and some oil them may possibly be
honey-fugled into vo ing for Shoddy' Cur
tin. The election over, however and they
will all no doubt again degenerate into
"copperheads' in the estimation of this
Abolition pOsey. Fool who
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-10-03

sa5~ Near Steubenvlle, Ohio, the Abo.
ltionists undertook to throw a railroad
train off the track, suppos:ng that Hon.
Geo. Pugb, Judge Thurman, and other
Democratic speakers, were on the cars
going to meeting at Cadiz Fortunately,
these gentlemen were not on tue cars, but
had gone another way, The train was
full OF men, women and children,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-10-03
The Freedom Of Elections.
air YANKEE DOODLE.

-YANkEE DOODLE.
While some on rights and some on wrongs,
Prefer their own reflections,
The peoples rights demand our song,
The Right of Free Elections;
For government aud orders sake,
And laws important section,
Let all and by the Ballot. .Bcz,
For Fair and Free Elections
CHoRr", Law and order be the stake.
With freedom and protection
Let all stand y the baloi.box,
For fair aud free election.
Each town and country's wealth aud peace
Its trade and all connection,
With science, art must all increase
By FAIR and Free Elections
Then thwurt the schemes of factious hands.
And traitor disaifecton
stand up with willing hearts and hand.
For Fair and Free Election.
Chorus Law and orLer," &C.
should enemies beset u round
OF negro fierce complexion,
Undaunted we can stand our ground.
Upheld by Free elections.
Elections are to make US lars.
For trade peace and protection.
Who fails TO vote forsakes the cause
Of Freedom aud Elections.
CHoRrs Law and order" &c.
, 1863-09-08
In OLD LIE EXPQSED D.

Who ,dnes mt remember the late conf
;au.,+ o.,o-t;o,,r .,f t1,a fonrar,,ood ;ourne1e
ueut - *'S'S>3 fto..-s~ 1e--51 ~
tna1 pfoposluons u i'eaee Aoo oeen .14a1e
hytheIebel autho1ltles to the Adm1nlstA-
ton at Washington, and that the PROPOSE
+inns so ma 1e were ueremntori1v and CON
+.,,ntno,,s1u ro;actai9 Th;s storv served
the orpnn Of lei Davis. in this city, for q
fortnicst,s eaito,ia1s: and these editorials
we're fortified nv, the letter Of J. Wesley
GIIcene. Esq. one Of the friends Of the cd
. 1tors Of that precious concern, who swore
to what the organ asserted; and between
assertion and affidavit, not q few creaulous
v,oo,,a were ;ndpced to believe that Mr..
, 1863-09-08

rs TALLANDfGHAm 4 TRAITOR?
4 Stevenson, Ala, correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Ga=ette writes, upon the au-
tho1ity Of Union citizens of Alabama and
Tennessee, that Vallandigham, while in
the South, repeatedly exhorted the rebels
to hold on to Vicksburg, declaring TINT
the success Of his party in Ohio depended
altogether on the ability Of the rebel
Government to battle the Union armies
beseiging that place. The evidence of
this fact the Gazette writer declares. to be
indisputable. -
The Copperhead prints are denying the
above fact and brandingit as an Abolition
lie. Unfortunately tor their epithets and
for Vallandigham's loyalty, we have in
our possession q letter written by rebel
Provost Marshal attached to Bragg's army
and man evidently Of unusual intellig gence
in which the above fact is clearly, unmis-
takably stated. The letter was written to
friends in Western Tennessee and captured
in the possession Of a mail carrier, who Is
now OF was recently in custody at Colum-
bus, KY. The writer heard Va1landig gham
make the statement in his presence: that
his election depended upon rebel success
at Viclaburg. The letter awaits the pleas
ure of any Copperhead disbelieyer who
will call and see it. !
, 1863-09-08

[Ffom Rural.l
CHAnrAtGS, Ill, Sept. 4, 1918.

[Ffom Ruratl
CnAnFAtGs. Ill, Sept. 1, 1918.
LARGE CATTLE.
at the Yermillion County Fair, held At
Catlir. where ne called yesterday, re saw
very fiuc pair. Of six year old steers, whose
lire weight was G.lQo pounds. This yoke Of
oxen, that have been worked to within the
past year, are to be ,stall-fed another year,
when 1t is supposed that they will reach
nearly or quite three aud half tons, live
weig ght. Deduct forty Per cent. for otial IN
alaughtering, and we have twenty one barrels
of beef; or, If cutlnto roast and steak, would
supply breakfast and dinner to oyer 1,000
families at the rate Of four pounds each. It
is probable that In the way Of big cattle that
Illinois will Keep ahead for same time. The
catt1e were raised aud are yet owned BY Abra-
ham sandueky, some. eight miles south Of
Cat1in.
This is the'alst county f.iryetheld since the
opening Of the county fairs this season, and If
they aN do as well, the shows viii be nightly
c1editab1e to the State. The frost has ofcourse
cut OF the vegetables and flowers, but the
other departments are well dllet, and the at
tendance has never been as good IN the
crowd but one Copperhead was pointed out
seldom attend such usefnl gatherings. Among
the stock IL q lot Of six young deer, and In
the stalls pair Of Bufalo-these ara to at
tend the State Fair at Decatur. ;. -
BLACKBERRY WINE.
The wine department contained . sample
of this wine, made By Mrs. Carr, that Is
worthy Of note, as having been made out Of
the ps1aa moae and L. i A. II dfesRest9 90 sqpeat
are IRE mashed by hand and lett to stand in tie
naust twenty-four hours, when the Juice Is
strained through a cloth strainer. To
this juice two pounds ot good clean
then put in BOTTLES, Jugs or barrels, for uae,
when it will be ready f5r use in 0 few weeks.
Four quarts Of the berries will make about a
gallon Of wine., This vine is among the
most valuable for medical purposes, and BY
this mode Of making Is nearly p1re. Black
berry wine as usually made contains twice
the amount Of alchohol as this sample. There
can be no. question that Its value Is enhanced
by standing in the pulp twenty.four hours.
|. Considerable wheat will be sown this fal, az
the farmers are nov busy p1owing aud getting
off damaged corn for this purpose.
For the past three days we hare Ind an
east Wind, but as all figns Of rain fail in dry
weather, the drouth continues to have It's
own way.
NEXT week the Champaign County Fair
will be held, and will occupy q prominent
place In county fairs, being among the
largest IN the State. Several dairies Of t< Ham
bufgh" cheese, made in this county, will be
on exhibition. The clever trick Of your Chi
cago Cheese dealers, labelling Illinois cheese
Hambn1gh is nearly played out, or at least
too well nnders ood 10 be Of little yalne as a
trade mark, and ne respectfully ask them to
hereafter grade their cheese Illinois No.1, 2
or s as the case may be. For their past cute.
at the State Fair, and from that. time forth
begin to act on the new system, that shall
net rob our State Of the credit due her.
49, - ,.~,. RURAL.
, 1863-09-08

IOWA SOLDIERS, VOTE.
Mr. LeGrand Byington's letter to Gen.
Grant, asking if Iowa soldiers in the army
Of the Mississippi, would be permitted to
vote the ticket Of their choice, was work
Of supererogation. There never was q
time when, in any one Of the armies now
engaged in fighting the rebels, the soldier,
ipermittcd by the laws Of his State to vote
at all, could not Yote for the candidates Of
his choice, without let or hindrance from
any authority whatever. In the face Of
Gen. Grants reply to the Iowa Copper
heads question, all allegations to the COZ
traly fall to the ground. Let the disloyal
be content. Il the soldiers d. not vote for
them, it is because they do not believe in
their patriotism or their honesty. The
army is on one side; the Copperheads arc
On the other.
, 1863-09-08

For months past the Government flnau-
ces have worked so smoothly and well that
the people had almost forgotten that the
Republic was engaged in war Of gigantic
proportions that taxed its pecuniary re-
sources to the utmost. Mr.. Chase's de-
mand Of the New York bankers to fur
nisl him, forthwith, with sum, which,
in time Of pence, would seem to be the
precursor Of national bankruptcy, is the
first reminder that the public has had for
long while, that there was such thing
as national excbequer, or the possibility
Of national exhaustion We doubt not
that the temporary difficulty in the way
Of the Secretary Of the Treasury will be
easily and speedily surmounted; that the
millions asked for will, out Of the country's
abundant resources, be forthcoming; and
that all will 60 on smoothly again. If the
temporary furry and miniature panic
serve to bring the spectators to q realizing
sense of the danger in which they stand,
they will to that extent do good But
"happy-golucky" is the word; and "get
rich while" you can the endeayor.
, 1863-09-08
IRELAND AND THE IRISH.

In the year Of our Lord 117a. the Irish
people, moved thereto by series Of great
public calamities, sought tue favor OF the
Father Of all men, by emancipating their
slaves mostly the children Of the English
whom they held in bondage. There has
never been lawful slave in Ireland since.
In the year 1874, the Irish Repeal Assoda-
ton sent back a contribution from Ala
bama, as an "unholy Offering" "stained
by the blood and sweat Of African slaves"
Ireland has been consistent Upon what
principles, then, shall we explain the an
oma1ous fact, that, Of the Irish people in
the United States, full three~fourths are the
firm supporters Of that policy Which makes
slavery and shareholders the controlling
forces Of the Republio-the arbiters Of the
fate Of mankind? What priest or 1ayman
can tell.
, 1863-09-08
WHAT HAVE THEY DONE

-. AhAA AAtE MIX UUNH4
The Chicago Post, though afflicted with
the old leayen Of pro.slavery Democracy,
tries, nowadays, to be fa,r paper. As
such, We respectfully ask it for proof Of
the facts contained in the following from
its editorial columns, OF Sunday morning:
Mr. Seward and Mr Stanton are both busily en-.
p1oyed in furthcring their designs On the Presi-
dcncy; while Zen Butler. Gen. Fremont, Daniel
s. Dickinson ind Gen. Hunter are by no means
Idle. Each is striving to Lis utmost not to rescue
the nation from its immediate peril, but to go
ehape and direct affairs at this time that they may
inure to their personal advancement inthe coming
election
We have no special liking for either Of
the gentlemen whom the Post arraigns
but as they are, or are in the way to be,
employed in the service Of the Republic.
We deem it due to their reputation that
the Post should be called to account.
What thing have they. or either one Of
them done to merit this censure? WILL
the foR answete
, 1863-09-08

The Hownrd {Ind.) Tribune tells good
story Of an old lady na.ned Woods, living
near Gzeentown, who, -ha.iog lost two sons
In the Union army, is 1ather less Inclined
than she might otherwise be to tolerate dis.
loyal demonstrations In her presence. AZ
wagon load OF Copperheads were returning
from the Convention at Kokomo last Friday;
they passed Mrs. Woods house just as she
was carrying ont q bucket Of t's1op" to her
hogs. The CopperAeads, looking straight at
her, to show that they meant The demonstra-
tion 1or her, hurrahed for Eallandigham
She, considering TINT the shout thrown At her
,Tas quite ss altby and good deal more dis
graceful, than the s1op in her bucket, conclu'
dci she couldn't make more equal return
than TO give them the "e1op;" and she did,
throwing the whole bnekst FAY over II them; r.
lose their supper, ANY set OF men who will
itsult q roman, and especially one who has
put her own hearts blood into the cause Of
her country, By Ghouting for traitor, Pur-
rosely to annoy her, deserve dirtler dose
than hog elop.
, 1863-09-08

Gen. GILMORE IN oa1oAx. may not be
generally known that Gen. Gilmore Is q
/" Buckeye y he having been born near Elyria,
Lorain county, Ohio, where bis father still
lives to eujoy the CONSCIOUSNESS Of having
reared so honorab1y son. At Sunday
School picnic recently the old gentleman Is
reported to have said:
"I can say Of my son Qusytus that he never
dlsobeTed me; he was very studions, and
had no money, told him If he would go, and
try to come out 1t the head of his class, I
would fnxui8h him money. He went, and he
came out at the head OF his class, and is now
before Charleston, where hops be Will come
out 1t the head Of hIs class again.