davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-17

\NhNIED-tOR 4 MANtfNCIuE( OF
w srtfc Al flowers, som" good ttrrchsrs AL f'tt
,il. 0 earn. A,,oausn ~hu ,H fie.ti, uu''t.tsnd.
ru.tiu T.. S,aiN ~urk aui sooi pas, Avi. -
k,t FL, ny ~ "lN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-17

SIN PR CENT. INIERESr ALLOWED
l<lfRH~i ~ MONEY DEPOSITED ON 81 ~
f,,EhJt ~ 70 MI COMMENCE ON u 10y !
lac jay Dvid,ud will bo pad free from UvSusi.
m'ntts,
hank open daily from 10 to 2, and from TO l.. "
81 b. Van rEIr, Treasurer.
ilNkllS u. BAILEY, Treasure.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-04-14
DR.. 6. 001afuer4

prattifGer 3aHnar3t,
-. IeS &aR- 8alttnaorsFr. nGEtEbeutru III @
.,, SaSn axa %ttseE Del satr aus bsas eiastistt rtab ale Opszad.
8a21s
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-04-14

@tlgnfI8=gcliegaaa.
Ser unter; staasts tat istd e. eteeaaera .shss, r.
49, $50 Vort9lr. aa4 Ode bDh
A @aasunc Treteridar.
Stttest, uab EetSta eOst aas 5ortts 9rs6EaGre wvnorn,. /.
Sc. AMI n6Sltdt feline 9rt aratfrr.:at, Dit Gra0i6riftss
meEStn af gerIan8Rh Ia teatf&eg. EasI!f6tr Cbtt aubert,
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neneen tftnbanfsar~aei;s en- 5V8baltta u. 10. mi
en TN Stante @ersttIungsE0uf'S @elGma6tDGes md ba
EsgfnlE Der getdnbe GdscbstndgU.
fERct1h4 r Getnfsuik
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-04-14
9gtAtia fdt Wetfenbe.
Nb8qn9 ber 0erf@ tebtnen 6
q a Z

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Withoel8 2c. &c. unD onbere an petn Sftlt9 II.
tpeIll. uFsr geleaeatn DIdsen,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-04-14
eS1r Stctfem1e.
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aSefeus uo I'm $50 IbsnbS. -
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SfF.9sl REORGANIZATION sE ora0 II. a.4s 1orn1tFas HHs am
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vs. b., leo WEI coG E.ai5.E9'at 4eltea On bsa H5es.9tqti9ntg.
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SNo8bPr0lsh glgrf 8aaOger 5untttou, giegmonL Varltoa,
Otenttt1 gsoatberstUI@ an6 GGGt1S0tle.
Der Yotlps 9ett taatd, aHsgeaommeA S0uatass. - Ger
@tPGeB}i8 tcIHait !8@!t1, a15 9gnoasis UlcntNak. ..ar
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set @ernial0antA Central @tieabdts tn 9arrIsbur9 fit
D~i!t5bar9, &legsldnO, @plambue, GtncIns
natl, 9aOtauapplis. 6ort Wa9ne, gbteaao
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nut br 9feE3-N0rf EFic %8lenbotu raa aaen aidsen I'm aGrba
lt@et arb retllttH g~ssps2grc
a.afH4 3ags iippdrts: 81.
8efSu8 %teFHHntai Ht...... ......l0 ut Is g0tt. abenss
Eyp(eR3!9 ..,,,. .,,.n"-.",..7 20 . AGers.
4artsca = ... -. 8 Nberbs,
&er eis5Ne 334, @el@er ia Sonnta3 abstgs, To bsr ST.
Prefsu3 uni 8 UbF &5ea08.
~ Me6sp BsptYt4eis aEb ou5egst ssragei ns6 berIas-
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1&aiSset @tssien" aRfH vpS Gsgssrs- sab graHtlinhr 10
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- 9et. Capt. ber @SrCI. 9eutrSIbabu,
Gan. 8raht- u. 9~oldger-@eent. E0S5ft
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-04-14

58 f5tT is 5agswGuoereE+
5lea.e @ggauae4leNtg fills Giss d
lbQ!i9GE2g, Que aa6J 5eT4 vrfs i'll rciEea
-14ere B5i15f9tn. ~
3oH tegit ea 3 s~}oegatss Ga, nefbe1 btsl gsaBarberes
II! PFa 5rgs@lag J@fi6EETt, Sit gis95 tlsles babirh ia
JE'ssB7aE|ts si0ed G%bS9Fta DGttbeft, a5 tYeenh
fiFe ggsfre UftH aud iit aa 81 G3sIfa sarltr aie teSt an
a.s SfEta tsa 5a5HiSiE ssfseH aI3I a .s5s
Bltssbura, Q!t0et1gj5e NetsoiG, ffoCt W5Qbne.
2i3iGGgc, NhSf00ilfge, &1len4. Ig6udue, 81.
$}aul, @cd s]stal:p, Burlington, 9opa Gitp
nb Detbtn btb5al5 bic rti Dsr ~si5rtbsat Genital g1ba as5sns
Sfn gesioaai 10 1saaass ir8gez ais be at asstra 8atnen
8Asesn hsbe. a~sat9Itll. %le estn' ISIS tirb ssn iigabr6ea
~ $40 z3ftifn .D5a @aE@E @ie9 qjtS a]esrt@nsti G.aEfiDl 8.
attt sill lsa gea'sssfeq { seen Bsaiusal8sfrt.
staa4 2EeI!lEas, 00p59ig @auctnTatl, juOiaS
a0tQt@, 2eui8p;l2 U,6 ct. 2pui89 81.
pessta ]ss2Hj3H. 9ah'asErs ~5ei5rat.s aap f7r " 9tbsS
'a35 3 Esi' : Nmtgaau9sHgEca l~.rsdHtG. ale 9afa3lesf
t5aas1 ,,i esae 19s-, Fbsg 25fg5s 10 libe-3ne nae SEes
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- 1stss ri g z2a S9.1ts t.rs ssatl.
FBld}tig .4f @tuiganoe1er- sap 8{etienbe.
70
s&tipqr3l ban 5s5t, @iela 20. G9tjegaIag
bera BE
JaIt5ssa greg sgsse 81 3ipa s5stsa
o. aa0d; oiL<n 1aei.sn bes 9GsfgeNa
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85eeltgg 48b Itlumbu8. & ,
Gte G%nifsrnune pen 8alttmOye nod aneu GbetIea ees gpe-
pens ser Ntr. Gtest,n ut aui bscirt 8atu III ser, ais hbex
4tiIabelPeG Esu-3logt pDer apf t. aenb elmer dnbstea ECute.
G4tsrdtftt welds fA tE Baltimore, HGb Dbir. @ilerr
bapu" sseteHtai ,percen nit Denft BEN 3lgtu uub gpaafn be-
iDtbert, Dt 9e Bsilag'@e erl!er s1sfs pel5e mesr ais oGS
0qpFeaetable1.i
&te qGa8e9 bteicr 8aba tabst ~essplatrtt gtbe, rsrben ,ur
&aAtSet etlsuGici, i'm yztnct gebeiit, Lnb IS 70 70 hen DeHds
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Auf 0blger 8aba iabreu DC auSmaneerer auf bas SdneQae
ms 8ist8le, Il gtt bte EtuB.Be 8RbRaiH ben
y ct, @ 10 atcu, oeEbe BIN n an tcFer mtt-ben
d n CII5 HasH bst6Foe ext. Eaue drssren Bobntn be-
t6toern ucd lGDmer GiGisnJGel meIne In Die 8e~reintateu
'&iaatsu etnsdnesaI pas tea fafgiarncn @mt5ranten. S0een.
auspanPsler netiiH AMI birifr g3abH te 98agen p1brsab
Del lenset @tie bCs Sslataore raCp Cincinnati nur Spd
9ial apa9oer 0angfN stride, sotiden SaitimOlt NIB ct.
Splie, lopts 3p'idcn Baltimore uuo GbeagO MIR eri 4laI.
9lQt &thctradlt 8ciaugt man dui beley Babn in SO StgnOeR
aAt CT. ~EOtt5itao &egegq IN 2 Sagsn! 'l
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0as 6tFSt Bebt nt hen gaFasiereu unb tpgnt nit tbuen
Bu DletpTs Set al henF Uft'ifnun0ecrte e1; Sin sJeper ers
naItetne Sisi4siEi4ars hsE Jig @sphe US an oea Srt bee
8sHtmrarg.
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@oytbeil, Dan fetre an6ert 8abn btstet. SUES
So brgIelie pBkf 45GII!4s9re fgace8
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-04-14
ReW,gorfer @rimtmalseituna
sF# | $50 0Eun6 41& ~

BeLetrtIttideS SOurnal.-
aSn 80, l beS IL. 1anses bsn1 %, Wlara bedinnt s, men,
RcDeae: Die Berfolste, Sitteusrmdtbs aus gttr-grrt uni
NsH-OrIeans, Usn o.. &sr0T, ionic Der teaete gOuau
bsuetriftI&e ScuIMdt 3 atbetst nno bis last nod Mat IN ben.
f@er u~ebetIsRnn9 erl6tsnea 1T. - -
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ga aahea. Dte prdntte bes II. BdnbeS bilbet Gin prodfSSnsr
Srcssr Gtablfi&, bas berRbmte Bio.
Der unter6rUGene 6etratbscUntraft.
bon &Iaseen. ROrausbsastIsnbe Nbonp,nten TSnn,, 81,
leos 0 IOEI erpaitsn, on6tre b1 Der BCaenbuna tbreS Sabr.
ga saRIrst&erVs n6istiStioa Label frsuntli6it Elm
ND. ~ ION, VI. U. S@mtbt,
~ = AScl a9to. "a QDeft91a, ttrn,rrgr,E.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-04-14
9gglsis pos g5aiias;ore Ead8
(l@0 %H1sts #se1@ treE.l'T a . 4

3d. auf befpneerg}l Neutrality-suspicious.. s1 s.
@~Ira,an9svfr mt @[tl,nbg fratsn frs pgrFttt8 Tn, tbe Rf
iUf s5s1fi$g tENS8 ANA itahy fteissbsiiRhr spH fci@sn Sn-
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Hr, - $40 vT Eet9eGtentGba. asa ,"Eaf@ q
ssSo.n r. Sfo. ~ 2gdl1eSttr.y SalunscrE 4ioa
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-04-14

81 gf'ae . Il men .'
NJ aWstnre6eu, Steaeen u. @ep1dIe,
N@ Der nnte set6nsts sllaatt Rds ,rasbsn{t rem
W pubIsfan >. bisltntt bttsunt au MADDEN SAT- in ftt.
nr SlrtneFet 6ts austrtetnhen uub fGSnaep
mnsItlaRta6sp &eleq, riepte bic i66natn
G@4 Sr1aben anb cue i GeltGSue perintrenten De.
A., A. =, p6als IN outer W spabl gu baten nab. SD
Sn tm Stancs @hrten. fcpte Bets .pbtr @robRittsu in Sen
potttHcEt 0sneterp NIT 8tumeu, pHansen- mt ysftraubsn
70 a. SsrsIersn. oas ben 9ansel SOnuer ittr bIdtenbe gfu
S Csra 0oxaaI ~ t11nean tnb, Nud. pqf96uere ID QOtS unS
@.oosE nao baIie tie nett unb rstu. Htethguneeu IsEr anrebm.
Bar I'm s'nsIsten 8aIPru& nnb Gafrdst Btttet %tsaettn
ooD, ana &sa v. Rre6 slcreff,
Ngt65I-11SJ Ssldtr 8tcae, Baltimore Gem,terh Mp
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-15
DisaGection in the South.

The reported disaffeclion In northern Georgia
should not be allowed to pass without remark.
II such scenes as that described by the Allan
to C0ntedeyacy have actually occurred, they
suggest what might have been the condition oi
the proposed Southern republic had wise
policy been pureued by the Federal Admins
tration since the outbreak Of the REBELLION
Had the vindictive and arbitrary spirit Of abo-
litionism been put down, and firm but concil,
iatory course adopted, proving beyond all
question that the only motive in calling out the
army of the United States was to preserve the
Federal Union, and not to sxtDguish slavery OF
wreak partisan vengeance, there Is every
reason 10 believe that counter-revolu-
tlon would have been developed 10 the
cotton States long ago. This opinion 10
strengthened by the occurrence just noticed
in the telegram from Murfeesbo.o. II
in spite of threatened coDfscation and eman.
clpation-if when menaoed with the penalty
of political determination and pecuniary ruin,
there ia q considerable number who rise Ia srms
against the rebel authority, how much sooner
might reaction have commenced under diff
ferent auspices. II is an unquesiioued fact
that for months after hostilties were initiated
by South Carolina, staunch Union men there,
and more especially in Georgia and North
Carolina, were ready to eacrifce everything to
maintain the old Union, and these were men
whose attachment could never have been over
come If fOstered by judicious action on the
part Of the General Government. IL is graft
flying If there remains remnant Of loyal
sentiment, however feeble.-JOu9 nal Of Com.
nsTce I2
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-15
Great Democratic Mcs.lnv at Newark.

. .
The unterrlfed Democracy of Licking
county had an immense meeting at Newark
on Saturday night, The spacious City Hall
was filled 10 its utmost capacity, and many
were unable to crowd their way In. DR.. E. b.
OLDs delivered an able and powerful speech Of
two hoIrs which was most enthusiastically ap'
plauded. The Doctor was followed by the
Hon. GEORGE l. CoNvERsE, who spoke half IN
hour In a manner that electrified that vast aa.
semblage OF freemen. His speech was mosl
eloquent and effective, and was Gpplauded to
the echo. Hon. WILLIAM GRIBBEN was then
called ont, and, In few wellchosen words
charged home upon the Administration aud
Abolitionism their aims of omission and CON-
mission. His remarks were enthusiastically
received. Hon. CHARLES FoLLETT closed the
speaking in very satisfactory manner, elicltiDg
the mOat rapturous applause. The meeting
was glorious one, and the speeches were all
good.
The party of gentlemen that attended this
meeting from Columbus will not soon forget
the splendid hospitality Of our Democratic
friends at Newark. They will especially re-
member the Holton House and the editor Of
the Advocate, while MessrS. ATHERroN, BELL,
and others, deserve commendstion.
The Democracy Of Licking county will have
another great meeting OF Newark, on the Alb
of March next.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-15
Probable Arrest Of Horace Greele

The Washington correspondent of the New
York World, says it is rumored in adminis.ra
ton circles that Mr.. Lincoln, whose patience
has been long abused BY Horace Greeley, will
feel himself compelled to put in motion the
statute Of 1888, which that individual has vic
lated In his correspondence with M. Mercier
the French Minister. The statute IL explicit In
denounoing a heavy penalty against any citizss
of the United States who, without the per-
mission of the Government" shsll, directly
or indirectly, commence or carry on any verbal
or written correspondence with any foreign
government, or any officer or agent thereof, in re-
lation to any disputes or controversies With the
United States, or to defeat the measures OF the
Government Of the United States"
We hope the President will nos procure the
arrest, Imprisonment or hanging Of Horace
Greeley. He can be put to better use, viz
held up as an example of what fsnsticism and
unprincipled ambition will do for a man To
be sure, Greeley has violated. the law /; but he
has been instigating rebellion for the past
twenty years.-BrfalO Courier.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-15
Wisconsin Conscripts.

A special dispatch in the Chicago TimtS
from Madison, Wisconsin, says:
A gentleman who was present OF the de
parture of the drafted regiment for Camp
Washburn, informs me that Colonel Auneke
refused to grant permission to the wives Of
drafted men, many of whom were present. TO
speak with their husbands before their depart.
ing; after which large number of these
drafted gave three cheers for JEFF. Davis II
that ia the feeling Of ell the drafted men, but
little fighting need be expected OF their hands
0ut of,tHo hundred and ninety-seven drafted
men In Manitowoc county, only eighty reported
at the required time. This is anOther striking
evidence Of the impracticabilities of draft
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-15

TIE MEETING AT GALIoN.--The meeting at
Gallon, on Saturday. evening last, was largely
attended. Owing to severe indlsposition Dr..
Olds was unable TO be present, but bis place
was ably filled by Hon. Milton Sayler, Of Ham
ilton county. Mr.. 8. spoke about two hours,
and his speech was acknowledged on all hands
to be one Of the best ever listened TO- He re-
viewed, In q mastery manner, the events Of
the last two years, and the array Of facts pre-.
sented were incontrovertible. His speech had
a fine effect. g.[. ..f {
Mr.. s. is one OF the most gifted men in the
State, and we trust the gallant Democracy Of
Crawford may soon again have the pleasure Of
listening to him. ~F
At she conclusion Of Mr.. Ssyler's speech, A,
M. Jackson, Esq, was loudly called for. He
responded In few we'll timed remarks, dellv-
cred 10 his usual telling manner, er,--Crd,rfoTd
County Forum
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-15
lonicial.l
General Orders, No. 5.
HEADQUARTERS DISTRICT OF CENTRAL KENTUCKY,
lurINarou ~ Il OTrrr laRq

dkADQUAhTRRs DIBTRICT OF CENTRAL kENTUCKY,l
LEXINGTON, KY, JAN. 27TH, 1868.
I. misconception with regard to the true meaning
OF the term DeeSt" seems to exist in the minds OF
many OF the officers and enlisted OF this command
To desert means to quit abandon the post command
OF the individual and here Is no authority requiring
the animus with which the party left be esabshed
nor does the fact that he may aterwsrd voluntarily
turn, acquit him OF the crime. The highest military
thority declares that officers and enlieed men, absent
from their command without proper authority, are In
fact deereTs, and not only forfeit all pay and aowan
ces due at the time OF deseron but are subject to the
severe penalties awarded by law to that crime.
IL. When man leaves this command without prop
or authority and remains absent more than one day. his
Company Commander will report him Deserted" !" on
his next Morning Report and will prefer written charges
against him, to be forwarded through regmental to brig
ade headquarters; and II the man afterward returns, he
will be reported having joined from deserton and
awaiting trial. and these remarks with the proper dates
annexed thereto, will be placed opposite his name the
next subsequent muserro OF his company, unless he
shan the meantime have been tried and acquitted, or
restored to duty without trial by the General competent
TO order the same. Company and regimenta command.
ers have NO authority to dispose Of such cases. i
III. vigorous policy will hereafter be pursued
against deserters In this command. ALI deseres up to
this date who have not returned been arrested are
hereby commanded to Join their regiments and compa-
neb without delay, at the risk OF being brought back In
rons tried by military commission and publicly branded
on the cheek with the lettet "D.r Prompt obedience
to this orderalone will secure Ienient treatment =
BY order Of Brig. Gen. @. A. GILMORE.
W. .L n. BuReER, Captain and A. A, General,
feb d-dAw3w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-15

Ton THUMB was recently married to girl Of
about his own size. PRENTIoE thinks it was
very we'll for two such people to get spliced
A Washington dispatch says the reception O.
TON THUMB at the White House on Friday
night was the grandest affair of the kind sine,
Mrs. LINcoLN's great party. The numerous
guests we're sumptuously entertained. Is no,
this ominous Of something9 Perhaps Genera
THUMB will bs assigned to the command of Q
brigade or division in the grand arme,
d'Afrique.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-15
Thurlow Weed..GoY. Curtin.

A Washington dispatch, dated Friday, to the
Cincinnati Gazette. says;
Gov. Curtn's recent message, together with
bis other movements In the same diTection, are
interpreted as bid for the Democratic vote at
the ensuing election, and as the fret develop
ments OF ThnrloW Weeds plan for the re-or-
ganizaton Of the Republican party on con-
servative basis. Ii was fore, ,hadoWed by Cur.
tins recent confabuiation with Seward. Ear,
neat Republicans here are very indignant al
what they call his betrayal OF their principles
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-15
Secretary Seward and the French Min
lister.

The personal relations between Mr.. SEWARD
and Count MFRcrER, according to Washing.
ton dispatch of Friday to the Cincinnati Gasette,
continue friendly. The dispatch says:
The apparent fat contradiction Of Mercier's
statement about his visit to Richmond, in Sew
ards recent reply to che Seuate's inquiry, 10 all
explained away BY Stewards friends. They say
thst Seward merely denies that as Secretary Of
State, he made any such remarks. Mercier
quotes what he may have done In private and
unofficial capacity, which 10 another matter.
Of course this way Of escaping responsibility,
seems rather like trickery bat Il seems the
only way Of reconcilipg their Otherwise contra.
dletory statements. The National Iatsltosn-
Ger to-day defends Seward, and bewails the in
dications, which It Processes to zee, of another
concerted attempt to get him rejected from the
Cabinet.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-15
For Lieutenant-Governor.

We are desired to state, that the friends O
FREDERIoK T. WALLACE, Esq, of Cleveland
will present his name to the next Democratic
State Convention, for nomination for Lieuten
ant t-Governor.
Mr.. WALLACE is reputed gentleman of very
fine abilities, who would bring TO the aid Of suct
official duties much legislative experience, hav
ing In quite early life been an active member
Of the Legislature, and of the Convention Il
revise the Constitution Of assichusetts.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-15
Reported Disahection in the Federal
Ranks.

The Kingston, North Caroline, correspond
ent Of the Raleigh State Journal, under date
Of February I'd, says:
Three Abolition deserters came into our linee
to Captain Whitford's piokets on yesterday
They say that great dissatisfaction exists among
the Federal troops at NeWbern and Morehead
City. The 95th New York regiment stacked
their arms at Morehead City on Thursday, re.
fusing to fight another day until they were
paid off Three regiments were Immediately
dispatched from NeWbern to Moreheadto quell
the rebellion, but they had accomplished moth.
ing at the last accounts. Tho mutiny was still
raging to fearful extent.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-15

BLED To DEArH.-A lady slipped upon tb'
sidewalk in Seventh avenue, New York, day
or two since, aud strained one of her limbs 81
severely a, to burst q blood vessel, causing hel
to bleed to death in thirty minutes, notwith
standing medical aid was promptly extended tt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-15

A GREAT AFFLrcrIoN.-The Belmont Chyoni-
Gle says that the II years. locusts will be on
hand this year. To be afflicted with Aboli-
tionists and locusts the same year is more
than this nation can bear. One or the other
will have to be got rid of, and as We have no
sure remedy against the locusts, let the whole
country turn out and put down the Abolition.
lists, by voting the regularly nominated Demo.
cratic ticket.- CiycIspille Demeeyat,