davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-03-28

GENERAL ORDER.
All officers Of the navy upon receiving orders wil
without delay acknowledge the 10 the department.
and upon visiting the seat of whether under
orders other purposes, will Immediately repair TO
the omce or Orders and Detail, and insert their names
and place of residence in book kept there for that pur-
nose +. FORREST,
Chief Of Bureau Orders and Detail.
GENERAL ORDER.
CoyFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA, NAVY DEPARTMENT,
RICHMOND, Nov. q, 1862
Tho following articles substituted for articles
and Of chapter II. Of the Navy Regulations, approved
April 90 lS62:-
or the commission and warrant officers, the following
only shall exercise general military command ana In the
order In which they are placeds-
Admiral.
Flag Officer.
Captain.
Commander.
Lieutenant Commanding
First Lieutenant.
Second Lieutenant
Lieutenant for the war.
Master.
Passed Midshipman
Midshpman.
Boatswain.
Gunner
Master's Mate, II warranted.
For Article 3-Ocers restricted In their right 70 COM
mand.
The other commission aud warrant officers shall be re-
sricted right command TO their own respective
corps, unless especially extended Tney are as loows-
Surgeon First Assistant Engineer.
Chief Engineer. Second Assistant Engineer.
Naval Constructor. Third Assistant Engineer.
Sec. TO Commander. .in-Chief. Carpenter.
Passed Assistant Surgeon. Sailmaker
Assistant Paymaster.
lin determining the relative and aSsimilated rank or
officers who resigned rom the navy OF the United States
to service the navy OF the Confederate states
reference will had the date of commissions held by
them in the navy OF the United States.
H-Commissions for the in any grade OF the navy
shall confer rank from the date Of such commission.
V.Naval Constructors will take rank and precedence
with surgeons paymasters and chief engineers according
10 date OF commission.
v.-The following amendments are ordered in articles
o.12. 13 and IL of chapter H.
Arti.tc TO- Before the words lieutenants the last
The New York herald., 1863-03-28

Organization or the Navy Department.,
January 1, 1853.
The New York herald., 1863-03-28

AN ACT TO AMEND AN ACT TO PROVIDE FOR THE
ORGANIZATION OF THE NAVY. APPROVED MARCH
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-09-23

A csnica. carrsspsadsn: NJ the Alfalfa
Intelligence tells the follopis-. Il is
sss wsy Of ps;tisg the case, and ssazd
ere:
stl travslis 10 th. ksrs a fee DAYS
aga, sss seats being skai. caused me to
axe . staRd. Alter While LADY kan in,
ass she very Rsdestly followed suit; for
Ne oEcsr sIttin clsss 81, with iso yalIsr
straps sp his cellar, seemed willin. she
ssuld dc SO. A. tks peEt stsshup. be.
a.ysl,at lssking naa, with black eyes.
VIE hsd bees stsndir ~ tee, locked right
strait At the straps" and sed. /" sv, this
kdy seems 10 Be tired il yss iss . gen.
temsa. ysS wssld give Der year seat"
firsps looked ike bup she'll bad bust.
cd. he bris,lsd w. ssrttr sbsved his pis-
Col asd sTed " Do ysu msas 10 say, sir,
thai In net gs0tlsman \" oh ne, sir,
sst y all you nisandsrstand /; 4 ses ii vsu
or gentleman ysu would give that lady
yesf seat" Straps lsskeJ bsihered. lie
res forward to the psfpsSdikler, aad lsok.
no mosy Esrcsr, saIdihs: Z" DO ysu m.au.
VI. I. lhsiHsats that In Ests gentleman H
~ 70 mtans, sir net At all YOU sholly
ni.snders'ood ne. dis not intimate ina,
you .ere net gentleman. s,d If YOU
rers gsntleman ysu would give that lady
yspf s.at That's shst ssd." "IlIAays
ysa ~ understand. sir" said Straps, that
Ian bs.rer II dispatches, and I'm sn,i.
lied 70 ! seat, sua III net allsw you Or .uy
othsf nas to insult re-
No insal. Intended. tir--nobs yhaier.
er. In very serry you tniSunderstssd ne.
WHAT said was that If you usr gentle.
nan, you wsuld give that lady your seat. y
Straps booked wilted and bothered. He
didn't set down, nor give up his seat, nsr
tght About that time the konduetsr kun
slsng aud invited Strap, and Us msa to
ssslher kar, AMI tAs kritikal junkiure was
s.stlsd.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-09-23
Increase Of Price. = I

Increase Of Price. The Atlanta (Geo,)
papers have pu, up their price $40 per annum for
the Daily, and 20 cents fer single copies. The ~
lanta lntellgencer So per month for The Daily and
81 per month fol the Weekly issue, and no subscrip
ton is taken for longer than three months under
tss impression, we may suppose, that another rise
will be necessary. Advertisements are charged ~
per square Of ten lines for the first, and 81 SO for
each succeeding insertion.
The Petersburg Express Daily is $50 per snnum,
This advance, the Express says, is rendered neces.
sary BY the late advance in the price Of paper, which
has gone up from so 10 IS cents per pound, with q
certain prospect Of being dollar soon. The price
before the wal was nine to ten cents"
This prospective large increase in the price Of pa
per compells US to to some eounters ans pro-
cess. We shall not increase the price Of the Recor'
der at present, but we must advance something in
eur charges fer adyvrzIng. Hereafter. therefore, our
charges will be s. so per square OF fourteen lines
for the first insertion and Is cents for each subse
quenl insertion. The price ofihe Recorder will con.
tiaue 50 per snnum in advance SO so il not paid
within three months, and 81 ii delayed until aher
The expiration Of the years and we shall be compelled
more strictly to adhere to these terms than hereto
ere. Those in arrears are earnestly requested Ii
pay up.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-09-23

BEAUTIFUL HANDs.-As young friend
WAS standing with US noticiH: the psdes..
TRANS on the sidewalk, very stylish and
elegant girl passed Us. WhaS beautiful
hand, Mas has!p exclaimed eur
friend,
aWhat makes them beautiful ;"
aWhy, they are small, white, sstt, and
exauisiteiy shaped. The Fingers taper
down sost dsIlcately, and there $ rose.
ate blush on the finger nails that no artist
could initiate
"Is that all that constitutes the beauty
Of the hand? Is not something more 70 be
included in your catalogue Of beauty, which
ysu havs not enumerated, to make the hand
dssirables"
"What more would you have ?"
care they charitable hands Have
they ever fed the poors Have they ever
carried the nscessarles Of life to the .ldsw
j. and the orphan: Has their soft touch ever
sueothed the irritatisn'of sickness. and the
sssnies Of pain: Do the poor bless those
rssy-tipped fingers as their wants are sup
piled by thens
Are they useful handsS Have they
been taught that the wsrld is net q play
ground Or theatre Of display. or loung.
ins-pIaces Do those delicate hands ever
labori Are thew ever employed absus the
domestic duties of ife--the homely. ordi-
aary employment Of the houssholds Or
dses the ewner leave that 70 her mother.
while she DourisAes hfr delicate Ranss in
idleRassf
Are they modest sand,i Vii they
perform th,ir charities or their duties
withsst vanityi Or DO they Pasder ts
the pride Of their swser By thsir dsicacy
aud bsas,ya Does she think more OF their
display tlaR Of the imprOvsm,nt OF her in
ullect aRd characterS Had she, rather be
called the girl with III. beautiful hands,
thas to receive ,ay other praise tor excel
isat ckaractsrf
Are thsy ksHhls kasds: Will their
svssr estssd them to grasp the hand OF
that old school -fsilo9. who sat at the same
desk With her, and ,ea the same recitation
beaek, hyt new who must earn her living
BY her lassri Or will they remain con-
esslea. 10 their ezelusseness, in her arts
tssra,ic RsT, q she sweeas BY her former
csapaniens.
Are they rel ;iOs, hands? Are they
ever ciassed 10 PRAYER. or elevated in
prsissi Does shs remember the God rho
has asis hsr 70 IsEer lreI 50 many q her
ser, ssd dsrste her Find. her heart, her
hasss tc his service Does she try to i'm
itats bsr S4ropr 81 going about doing
COOS Or are hs. hands TOO delicate, too
ssastifsl to be saPlsyed in good works.
"ThtSe are the qualities that maze the
LaIl beautiful on in nv estimation.
There is az zp4ranthIre isYeIiaess in such
hands superior to tic tapering s!enlerness
Of the Lngsrs, or the rosiate hue Of the
aails." EsetGng. Yap<,.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-09-23

The Polish instruction is still raging.
After burning Polish village, the Russi.
ans sent to Siberia all its inhabitants, men,
women and children, one Thousand souls in
ALL and con6scated their esates, for having
executed a Russian spy caught near the
village.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-09-23
WOOL CARDIN G /.

THE Subscriber. living one aud half miles cas-,
L OF Cedar tiroye, vii have his WOOL CARD.
ING MACHINES IN good order and in operation
in lev DAYS. and will card White Wool for The
sixh pound, OF lhr,y.fye CENTS in money; for MIX
ing fifty cents. Mixing must he pulled together be-
fore /, is brought TO Tie Machine.
LEMUEL WILKINSON.
June II. g9A4n
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-09-23
RECEIVING NEW GOODS.
S&IIGAR and COFFEE.

RECEIVING NEW GOODS.
SUGAR aud COFFEE,
- a. and Bleached COfToNS,
Black aud White and Colored G hIICoS,
Table KNIVES, Ihmbles,
Shoe Pinchers, Cul lacks, Steel Lasting Tacks,
Honey Soap, Letter Paper,
Head Handkerchlefs, Mall Muslin,
Linen Lusler and 0snahurgs,
w e and Black Thread,
White and Black Bene Suspender Buttons,
Skirt BraIs Brswn Muslins,
Colored Flannels, White Grape.
lie Birge. Spool Cotton.
Agate Buttons, Black Tape,
Plus. Coarse Needles,
Hair Pins, English Copperas.
Tea, Crushed Sugar, Extract Logwsod.
III. N. BROWN & CO.
July -. a.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-18
A strong speech.

Captain Cutler S. Dobbins, Of Martain
county, Indiana, former Representative in the
Legislature, and recently in command Of one
Of the finest companies in the eOth regiment,
addressed rousing meeting of the DemOc-
racy at Loogootee, on Saturday week II was
one Of his happiest efforts We quote a few
passages:
"If the Administration desires to be sue.
cesslul Ia putting down the rebellion, its policy
should be 10 preserve united North In this
il has failed miserably failed--snd will con-
tinue 70 fail 50 long asit presists in eonfound-
ing the Constitution with the Chicago Plat
form Let them withdraw their Abolition
Proclamation, cease making arbitrary arrests,
hold inviolate the freedom of the press, re-
spects the rights Of sovereign States, and they
viii be sustained by the strong arm of every
Democrat in the whole North"
"Wbo is It that ia endeavorng to fix upon
us, who choose to differ with the Adminstra-
tiou, the infamous name OF 'traitorY II
emanates from the siAvat home men who
never shouldered musket for their country,
and never intend to, and the malicious ac-
cusation is caught up and hurled at us with
renewed venom by such renegade Democrats
and worn-out political hacks rs old Joe
Wright, the man who owes his eminence to
your suffrage and who now uplifts his migrate
voice to stigmati2e you ns TRAITORS He sold
himself for Il mess OF pottage. He will soon
be sonsigned to oblivion-buired in the polit.
ical grave he has dug for himself-and his
memory will 90 down with him 10 eternal in
fanny sf 81 h Hl 4 EN
"Embaned in hate,
epnOuiyed bV seOtD
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-18
The COnscrIpIiOn BiII--EmpOr-
taDt Action of Lord LYONS,

The clause in the conscription bill which
declares that foreigners who have declated
their intentions to become citizens, or in 9th.
er words, those who have taken out their
first papers, are amenable to the coming
draft has created great anxiety among the
large class which comes under this important
provision. Many inquiries have been made
ct the Consnlates in this city respecting the
course representatives of foreign nations
would take when such parties should seek re-
dress, or endeavor 10 place themselves under
the protection of European Governments; !;
but the Consuls have not yet been enabled TO
answer such questions, Nearly all Of them,
however, are now in communication with
the governments they represent on the mat.
ter m Ia'H
We learn from a semi-ofioa source that
Lord Lyons has referred the matter to the
British Government, not heing able to de-
eide upon it himself He has stated in a com.
munioatou that there was no oeea sion for
any immediate action on his part, as no Brit.
ish subject, who had declared his intention TO
repudiate his former allegiance to her Her
Brittanic Majesty would be drafted till an an
swer shall have been received from the Home
Government, as there would be ample time
Tor the decision of the latter to arrive here
before the conscripton law should be in
practical operation Neio York Express
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-18
e.sMnrmn OF Omcern.,,

"He (the King) has created a multitude Of
new Offices, and sent hither swarms of officers,
to harrass our people, and eat out their sub-
stance. = Declaration of Independence
The Polish CONSUMPTION, which our Aboli.
ton Congress. representing but a minority Of
the people, has Just Adopted recalls to our
thoughts the above extract from the immor.
tai Declaration. Instead Of drafting men
through the State authorities, as has always
been done before, when needed, since the
days Of Washington-this new experiment,
neediessly, creates "a multitude of new Off
ces, and sends among us ''swarms Of officers
TO harrass our people, and eat out their sub
stance Not fighting officers, but stay.at-
home otiicers--men who never smelt gun
powder in their lives, and who never intend
to smell it. These paid and privileged oili-
cials are called by the law Provost Marshals,
to be appointed by the President in each
of the Congressional districts with board
of enrolment in their train, extending to
every neighhorhood, and all under greenback
pay, for which the people are to be taxed
The business Of these stay-at-home patriots,
who always manage to get well paid for skulk-
ing from danger, is, to hunt up all the poor
from their neighborhood who cannot raise
$500 when drafted, and send them under
guard to the nearest military post to be sent
from there to "such corps, regiment, or other
branch Of the service, as their superors may
see fit to order. II Abolition ingenuity had
been taxed to make this law as needessly
harsh and oppressive as possible, it could not
have been made more 30 than il s II We
condemn JEFF, DAVIS for making the corner
stone OF his government negro slavery, what
shall we say of these Abolitionists, who are for
making the slavery of white men the corner
stone Of our government 2--New Hdpen
Conn., Register
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-18

but we are invading States without the re-
quest or consent of Legislatures or Exec
utives. The present was is therefore in
conflict with the Constitution Of tho
United States. IL is an exercise Of power
on the part Of the Federal Government
which the trainers of the Consultation re-
fused TO delegate. The difference, then,
between the war with Great Britain and
the present invasion of the Southern
States is that the former was constitution
al, and the latter unconstitutional. Hence
the acts of General JACKSON being done
in the prosecution Of constitutional war,
and in accordance with the laws Of war,
bear no relation to the same acts done by
Mr.. LINCOLN in the prosecution of an I'M
constitutional war The war itself being
unconstitutional, every ACT committed in
its prosecution is also unconstitutional.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-18
Daniel Webster's HdeRs OF Con-
CessiOn. sc,

'In March, 1850, when found it my duty
to address Congress on these important topics,
II was my conscientious belief, and it still
remains unshaken, that if the controversy
with Texas could not be amicably adjusted,
there must in all probability, be civil war and
bloodshed; and in contemplation Of such a
prospect, although we took 1t for granted that
no opposition could arise to the opposition of
United States that would not be suppressed, it
appeared Of little consequence on which stand.
ard victory should perch But what Of that
| was not sxious about military consequences
looked to the civil and political state of
things, and their results and | inquired what
would be the condition of the country if, in
this vastly extended, though not generally
pervading feeling Of South, war should break
out and bloodshed should ensue in that quar-
ter of the Union That was enough for me
to inquire into and consider; and il the chan
ces had been one in thousand, that civil war
would be the result, | should have felt that
that one thousandth chance should be guard
ed against by any reasonable sacrifice; be-
cause, gentlemen, sanguine as ! am of the
future prosperity of the country strongly as
| believe now, after what has passed, and
especially after the enactment Of those meas
ures to which have referred, that it is likely
W uoIu toBetheri yet DeleVe that TINS Union,
once broken is incapable, according to all
human experience, Of being reconstructed in
its original character, of being re.cemen.ed
by any chemistry, or art, or effort or skill of
man"
The above were remarks made by Webster,
in support Ot the measures which secured
the adjustment of controversies with Texas,
touching its boundary, az well as the establish.
ment of government in the Territories of
New Mexico and Utah
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-18

1t is only great party, with mighty
elements of good in it and based upon
principles Of eternal truth which can ac-
eept names and designations from its op-
ponents designed to cause it to be odious,
aud make even odious names to be held
in honor. Such party the Democracy
has always been and is now.
The Fulton County Demoera, therefore
well says
With other Democrats, VIC bow to the term
"Copperhead' which has been applied to our
party. We knuckle to "Locofoco and take
"Secesh' without murmur We kneel to
"Buck-tai' and accept "Slaveocrat" We
ndopt "Rumocrtt and the Five Points Of
Gotham, and meekly listen to laudation OF
New England and condemnation Of New
York. With the people to back the Democra-
cy--With the majority with the Copperheads,
the geutemanlY minority our dear Republi-
cans, may call names from Dan to Beersheba,
and may their calling do them good
1t might have added "Butternut" "trai-
tors" democrat" and" doughface" all
of which were originally applied as terms
Of opprobrium.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-18
BeautIruI Ben. Butler.

The Paris correspondent Of the New York
World writes the following:
"a good many Americans 10 Paris hung
down their heads on reading that The Hon,
Edward Everett hung out a new tlag to vel.
come Butler to Boston Edward Eyerelir-
the pink OF propriety, the model statesman,
the Aihenian scholar, the perfect gentleman
doing homage 10 that man Butler, who has
committed every crime in the calendar oh,
il is fragrant abominationl How are the
mighty fallen There are many citizens Of
New Orleans here in Paris wko black mailed
Butler to get away, and who show their pass'
ports and the prices paid for them, tcith But
ier's Initials IN his oloR haadpriting J AL.
though We are greatly gratihed on the arrival
of every steamer to see that Butler is having
Justice done him in the World, yet We cannot
refrain from expressing little Of the univer'
sal contempt which is felt for the brute IN
Europe, and for all VA0 hoHor him. Bat !
will drop the disagreeabls subject
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-18
"Embalined in hate,
And cenOuihed by seOin. 20
EN-Prealdent Harrison 81
Prophet.

Ex.President Harrison, in letter lO Mr..
Monroe, in 1920, says: t
am and have been for many years so
much opposed to slavery that will never live
in slave State But believe that the Con.
stitution has given no power to the General
Government to interfere in this matter; and
that to have slaves or no slaves depends upon
the people in each State alone But besides
the constitutional objection, | am persuaded
that the obvious tendency OF such interference
on the part of the States which have no
slaves, with the property Of their fellow.citi-
zens of the others, is to produce a state of
disconlent aud jealousy that will in the end,
prove fatal to the Union | believe that in no
other State are such wild and dangerous SEN
timenls entertained on this subject as in Ohio.
President Harrison was not believer in
the new-langled theory that slavery would des-
troy the Union but he thought illegal Aboli-
ton interference with it would .fs
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-18
Defending the Exercise Of Des.
pOtIC Power.

The Abolition journals are attempting
a justification OF the suspension OF the
writ of habsas corpus by LINCOLN, on the
ground Of precedents. They cite instan-
ces of its suspension during the revolu-
tionary war, and dwell with great empha-
sis on the action Of General JACKSON
while military commander Of Louisiana,
at the time he was defending the State
from foreign invasion. Now there is no
more similarity between General JACK
sons course and LNooLS's than there is
between a gunboat and popgun.
The Constitution of the United States
confers the power upon, and makes it the
duty Of, the general government to protect
q State against invasion, but confers no
power TO invade State The Constitu-
ton specifies the conditions upon which
the Federal government may enter State.
They are two. One is to protect State
against invasion the other to protect a
State against domestic violence, on appli-
cation of the Legislature, or of the Exec
utive when the Legislature cannot be con.
vened. In no other instance is the Gov
ernment allowed by the Constitution TO
carry an armed force into State. When
JACKSON was at New Orleans, be was
there by virtue of the Constitution which
requires the Government to protect n State
against invasion. The British invaded
Louisiana, and JACKSON was sent there "a
drive them from her soil. The Constitu.
ton required that it should be done. We
were then at war with Great Britain, q
foreign power, Being engaged in a strug-
gle of that kind, the right followed to ap-
ply all the rules of civilized warfare in
conducting it. General JAoKsoNs pre-
cautionaly measures were not inconsistent
with those rules, and hence were admissi
BILE. AS the Constitution confers the pow
er to declare war against foreign nation
it would be worse than nonsense to con
tend that the Government has not the
right to carry il on according 10 the rec
ognized rules of warfare. General JACK
soM's precautionary acts being limited 4
the scene Of 'Oa1are, and entirely consist
ent with the laws of war; were justifable
because they did not conflict with thu
Constitution,
But how stands the case with MIR. LlS
ooLN We are not engaged in a foreigr
war. The object Of the present contest i
DOT to protect the States from invasion
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-18
Democratic Victories.

Seneca County, New York, elects eight
Democratic Supervisors out of ten. The
Democratic majority is one thousand in the
county-a gain of five hundred since last
fall
In Ulster County, N. Y, the Democrats
have $500 majority, and fifteen out of the
nineteen Supervisors. This is a gain OF four
teen hundred since last fall.
In Clinton County the Democratic majority
is eight hundred-a gain of five hundred
since last fall. Supervisors, eight Democrats
to six Abolitonists