davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-04-08

CLEARED. Anr;lr
IrIr Ottawa, Warren, Muskecon,
Prop Prairie State, Williams. O.iensbu.rh 4. -.
bn wheat. 1,4.5 brls -four. sunt!rits.
Bark Cleveland, Walsh, Osdcusbureh 14,7i5 bu
corn, sC0 hu outs.
lark Mary E 1crtw, Booman, DntEalo, %, $50 bu
corn
nark S Ponery. Norris, Buffalo %. 7oo bu corn
schr Howell Hoppork, Tucker, Buffalo, %, 80 bu
schE Mary B Hall Lawrence Buffalo, 6.eoo bu
corn.
schr Comet. styddast. Buffalo, $1,000 bn wheat
sthr Empire State, Comweu, Buffalo, ao,0W bu
corn.
Schr Robinson, Douahuc. Bnffalo t5afo bu corn.
schF HARRIET Ross, Hastings lBuffalo, ll,lc0 bu
sehr Alvin Clark, Oliver, Buffalo, 10 90 bu corn.
S'hr Carthage nian. Hayes Osweso, 1C 5OO bu corn,
sehr Nuskingun, Carey, oyiensbu.gh, 1851 . bu
schr White clcud, Elscy, Kingston, 1900 bu
sehr Charlie Hibbard, cur,c, Port Washington,
S,iC0 bu corn.
schr chs1lotte, Fulton, Manitowoc, lis bn corn
and suudsiea. -
Schr Lad! Jane. En-1es. Black Laks, sunar;cs.
sciir LuHbernan, Cornell, Grand Haven sundrirs
Sehr AlbatIoss. Parker, Grecu Bay sundsies.
sclr Geo Darlington. Hart, Auskeson.
, 1863-04-08

.N)Es-A1de. Barn.wanatl, Scha1, f,on1,r f.,,-
phaiicaly No."J al .Dcmocrats.' 'A' ''n-
hi. veto. 's'"9co " 1eeoso
dan u penocrats abecnt hriors thc i rote s"s 1s,s
, 1863-04-08
NJ A ARINE LIST
FORT OF CHICAGO.

ARRIVED. April :.
brig susan 4 Clark, Smith. Ecwanec, 80 cs1s wood
Schr Grm, Helm. Centrevile. 5s cs woo,l.
S.hr Albany, raulson, sEcboyeaa. 50 ctls wood.
scnf eco PnElEtn1, F]a"k. North Unity, 20 eds
wood. 501 cedar posts. s nj timber
Se!r Harrison, Leigh, MAni-ter. f10 IN lumber.
schr AdEiatic, Palmer, Grand Haven, 10 m lam.
Sehr Tuseola. Case1cy. Grand Haven. 50 n. lumber.
50 m shingles. ~ eds wood. 5000 hoops,
Schr Calcutta Long. t;enin'a Pier, is cds wood.
Schr Charlotte. Fulton, MauiEowoc, 10ncds wood
schr Maine. Sherman, kcwuree, 81 eds wood, 100
n shingles, 20 Q cedar poets
Schr FifheE. Glaser, White Lake, 70 m lumber.
SehF Lady Jane. En-rls. Blaek Lake. III nj lumber.
SchF MasEet. Merelel. Muskcgon. 65 III lumber,
sehF SEA Star, Highly, Pierre Marquette, 90 N lam-
scllr Geo Foster. Hansen, Muskegon, s. III lu1n-
tolts. e'e
, 1863-04-08

TIE OTTAWA EXCLUSION TO CH1cAGo-As
President Lincoln has appointed the 30th inst,
tho day first selected for the Lasa1lc county
benevolent railroad excursion to this citr-a
day Of fasting and prayer throughout the
country, the Ottawa papers announce that the
time Of the excursion will be changed. prob
ably TO an earlier date, of which due notice
pill he s-iren
, 1863-04-08

[
~ Tn'nTEEsrn Tn IT WAEn uAros c,un.-a mert.nc
:lf tic lnEee OF Mr. Ceh,ir lI,i4irI IA ntio tn
| !Te,n e,n Eotth Avenue aud Willow strcet' e1 nn
- y eunesday evening, Eth inst Good speakers viii
,uc rtT1EKSTn pr e.: IT,, NAEn Ts1oS MEE71sa-A meet
n the Hall Of Chas Rcinilardt, corner Of Chc.no
anri s;h ana wells street this evening "Wednesday
nap1, npntd EN-, g. ~ O'clock The citizens Of tic
'Ac Executive Committee.
In1RTEESTn WAnp There will be meetin,
e. Mon 1he Ghion Cuo Of this ward this evening, 1t
70" ssrcct aua North ;lyenur.
Cure Of Cntarr1l, Bronchitis. istUun.
1hf"at Diseases and Consumption.
nR. AYERS THROAT AND LCSG INSTITUTE
Nooms II and 49, McCormick's Building,
y, Corner Ra1ido1ph and Dearborn streets.
The extraordinary euccess which has attended
Threat and Lung Diseases has attracted much at
tgntloL a1d persons wlo have given II fair t1as,
a tn tie a opnhion T. t M sysi z 81
nrfs. efficiency and facility Of admInistratioa Of
months or yearr has been suffering and salnly try
iEg all the ord:unty modes OF medication. Il oilers
iea1fiiy ses pfsyacrt % md danc:oas class Of com.
plants known l,1ter the name OF Throat Disease,
q! Of whic 81 . e't u Cona11pt'on and death p
best physicians ~ this specially In this country or
in Europe for maxim: a;curatr examinations tanl
operations when needfEia aud giving Ala entire at
t'n:ion to this department OF practice, Is carcfn1
and correct in hi diagnosis.
The very best Of home references will te riren
clecEfuliy explained. yrts IF eaafge, to ali who
may rc4uire medical aid. Ao
Ir ths +Erian systetn. the remedy is coayeved |
Obliged to take much medicine Improvement Ia |
apparent from the first day Of treatment, There
, 1863-04-08

The following is the record OF the Com
mon Council Of the city Of Chicago upon
the above resolutions, which go eloquently
commend themselves to every Union ulan:
AIEs1.Ales- Dot.forl, Edwards. Hogt. Tits.
(all Republicans,) aud Aid shimp. CVaS Demo.
C{At,} ~ " "
, 1863-04-08
CHICAGO LUMBER MARKET
For the Week Ending ADrf1 r. 1sea

Tuesday EVENING. April :, 1868,
REcgrr7a CT LCsBER, eH1so1fs, LAra. ETC rou
THE WEN ENDING APRIL 1, 1869, coxrAREn WITH
THE TWO PREVIOUS YEARS
, 1863-04-08
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TmE
Ch1lCAG0 MARKET,

TUESDAY EVENING. April I.
!, FRE1Gi1Ts-LAKR FRE1oHTs-Durin.th the veck
;ac demand for vessels has b.ca fair. and ratcs
have dt clined Il u bnshei. To-Day Ii. en..r,c-
nents were az follows To 1surfAIo-ScLr, sun.
[ise, oats, nj 6c; schr. Levant. com, at st(c achr
ats -"'D'
RAILROAD FEE1GuTs-Thc railroads e lower
cd their rate: 10c t 10 tos OIL Foasth. ,sDojs
nrc 7dc for four h class to Nrw York. lSi hn !,
brl for Flour. We quote: Fe'
, 1863-04-08

F1RE.-Ihe two-story frame dwelling, GO
Fulton street, near Jefferson, took fire from
adjective chimney on Monday night The
steamer Island Queen, was, however, prompt
II on hand and extiuguishcd the fumes. The
building MAS damaged TO tho extent Of about
$l50, Which is covered By Insurance. The
premises are owned by James NcMullen, aud
occupied by Daniel 1rageerty.
, 1863-04-08

:, ,REASs-Therc is good demand for Beans and
The mArket is firm at 81 o55a o55 s. far good to nriue
Medium grades are quiet at g 00G15a5, Sales TO-
day: 81 bags good at $a12x
BROOM CORN-Therc ia hut limited inouiry
anu with light rcce pts the market Is quiet auI a.
most entirely nominal at $1a,tN5l5O.nl q ton for
Sood G m to prime. Common qualities sell at S9009a
, 1863-04-08
Go TO THE DEsT-Go TO BnTAsr + S1rarroS.s
CHICAGO COMMERCIAL. CoILEoE, to get . thorough
practical bu s{nrEa ednratjo

j, n Cock &, McLafn, 0s Dearborn street aud t23
soEtl Clark street, c]ca and .iy. ia,iea dresses
eEaE!s. &c. GrEts coa:s, vests AMI pnnts reno.
vatch in superior manner. Borinets dyed
picaert! and pressed in the latcet style.
, 1863-04-08

TIE WAR FESD PAnTy.-The party to be
givcn by the War Fund Committee, in behalf
Of soldiers families in this city, takes place
at Bryan Hall, on the 15t'. inst. Tickets may
be procured at Root & Cady's, aud Higgins
music stores, and ut the principal hotels.
Preparations are being made TO render this
party onc Of the most delightful Of the season,
and to this end the bust dance music has been
selected. Everybody will 60.
, 1863-04-08

tS Paper Eatginsa, wholesale and retail.
5aiseEt s1oek in the city ut CHASE & co. 8, 100
, 1863-04-08

The 'WoRLp OF FASHION,. rro
arc to have Miss Cou1ibs in the comedy of
The Void Of Fashion," which met with 50
much Euccess during her previous: s:cngagcment
in this city. The comedy is well cast, cmbr,-
cling the names of Miss Coombs, Miss uos,ncr
HRS. Marble, and Mrs. Myers, while the nrin-
cipa1 male characters will be taken By Messrs.
McF:ckcr, Myers and R,inford A rich treat
is in store tor tho-c who attend f1,a th.,t RI
this evening. Thr af erpiccr is the "Jcalous
Wife, q sparkling conedetta, il, which Mr,
Myers and Miss 1losmer, as Mr.. and Mrs. Oak
Icy. will keen The audience in , ro,r
, 1863-04-08
announcements.

pOARDING-Good board can ha
- hsd on very 1ow terms It iii West Adam. s.,.st
"fst S'oE- -,Ft-. ~ ~ se o"1 +Ss'. al3 CHI st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-22
'1eresps subjec, of discussion 10 tho medca, pro.
fession. lTicknor g. Fieldsl

n Ir'1"fe 70 Major Sidney Willard, published
by walker. WISE q Co., contains the funeral dis.
course by the Rev. DR.. B,ro with several interest
ing extracts from the letters Of the deceased while
with the army of the Potomac. The PAMPHLET forms
an appropriate and beautiful memorial Of uaIlaus
solder and noble young man.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-22
NEW PUBLICATION.

HINTS TO COMPANY OFFICERS ON THEIR MILL
gARY DUTIES BY Capt. q. y. AsDKEw'. ismo.
PIP. 90. ID. Van Nos'rsnd.
The author Of this little volume is an officer in The
Minnesota volunteers, who devoted himself to it's
competition while confined ~ prisoner Of war in
the State Of Georgia. II abounds in excellent sug
gestions, which, if carried ont by the commanders Of
companies could not fail to add TO the efficiency Of
the service. TIE following curious anecdote is related
OF Sir Ra ph Abercrombe, in illustration OF the interest
taken by good captain 10 tle welfare and comfort
Of bis men: "Wben mortally wounded at the battle
Of Abonkir, he was carried in litter ON board the
Foudroyant, and 10 care bio pain, O soldiers
blanket was placed under his bead, from which he
experienced considerable relief. He asked what it
WA. It's only a soldiers blanket was the reply.
Whose blanket Is i'll said he, half lifting himself
up. Only one Of the mems 4 wish to know the
name OF the man whose blanket this is II is Dun
can Roy's, of the 42d, Sir Ralph. Then see that
Duncan Roy gets his blanket this very night
Capt. Andrews presents several striking examples
from military history Of the superiority Of valor and
kin over numbers. Napoleon gained the victory of
Marengo with a force Of ~ 900 over enemy nun
bering 20 coo. Lord Give with 1900 soldiers ia the
battle Of Plsssey routed 10000 men, supported by
fifty pieces Of cannon. In the siege of Delhi, the
British army Of 800 men defeated $4,000 rebels
who had been trained 10 European discipline by En
gli,h officers. General Scott gained the victory OF
Churubufco with 7 900 men over 81 600 Of tie enc.
my. Sigel with 500 infantry defeated 1900 cav
airy, and zsgoDyi, the author might have added,
with $50 troopers put 10 flight 1000 rebels at Spring
field.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-22
ofh increase and decrease Of glaciers at the
present time, are queetions which must be reserved

Vi sns incIcdSo and uecreaee OF BacleTs III Tie
present time, are questions which must be reserved
iof1ature inquirers. The next article presents an
eloquent and discriminating tribute to the Character
OF Count Cavour, with complete sketch of his pub
ITO career hr. Hoids elaborate work on "The
Law of Freedom aud Bondage in the United States
Is the subject OF an extended notice, highly COM
mending the merits Of the author and giving an am
pie analysis Of the contents Of his volume. The arti.
Gle isa model Of expository style and sppreciatye
criticism, with the exception he suspicious phrase,
"in this connexion," which is used no fewer than
seven times in the course of dozen or two pages.
This inevitable ear-mark Of Boston writer ia said
to have been first introduced into decent literary 20
ciety by the North American Review, and its per-
sisent employment by that venerable authority does
more credit to the teuacy of its taste than to its
love of classical English. Other articles Of interest
in this number are on "Phases Of Scholarship"
Popular Fallacies," "The Origin and Uses of
Poetry" "Rufus Cboate," Professor Wilson"
and 30 forth. The number closes with tho usual
copous array Of "Critical Notices." which form q
valuable portion Of the contents Of :" The North
American" and for the most part, express sound
judgments in terse language, although some Of them
have evidently been dictated by the proverbia good
nature of the editor rather than by keen Of
literary justice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-22
A TALK WITH NY PUPILS. BY Mr.. cmprr. ssDo

TALK WITH NY PUPILS. BY Mr. CHARMS SEDa.
WICK. Emo. PIP 235 John Hopp-T
The wisdom Of ripe aud varied experience in in
tereoune with the young is condensed in this sug-
gestive and valuable work. Mrs. Sedgwick has long
been known and bonored as a siugularly judcious
teacher and the fruits of her reflection and observa.
ton which are here gathered up will DO regarded
with additional interest by wide circle of pups,
from tho remembrance of her personal example snd
counsels. Under variety of topics us Manners,
TIE Love OF Nature, Travelling, Teaching, Marriage,
Maternity Moral Courage, and the Ike, she presents
series of admirable suggestions, marked by excel
lent sense. acute discrimination, and fine percep-
lion of the ethical relations OF liie and expressed in
language Of no ordinary sptness aud force. Numer.
Gus agreeable anecdotes aud illustrations relieve the
volume from tie usual monotony OF an immediate
didaclic purpose and spread flowers along the path
way of instruction. As manual Of social duties,
although without the formay OF strict method,
few books prefeut a stronger claim on the class Of
readers to whom IL is especially addressed than this
collection Of familiar, afectonate, and high-:oued
essays.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-22

STRINGS OF ACTION, By Mra Ell B. ReRAnD'
The title Of this volume might lead the unwary
rsador To anticipate philosophical trestise human
motives, in spite Of the feminine name which ap-
pears on the same page. 1t is free, however, from
any such imposing pretensons, and aims rather to
present general outline of certain qualities, which
essential in wellorderea aud attractive charac.
ter. The authoress writes from large experience
Of life in its various relations and with true WOMAN.
ly grace records her impressions of society and
uers. She shows not little GIT into human ma.
ture, quick perception of ia weaknesses and fol-
bles, and power of lively delnostion which, with
a mischieyous intent, could hardly avoid the bitter
ness Of sarcasm; but with this, she combines gen.
appreciation Of tie noblest traits of character
never s provoked to suspend the exercise of benign
and tolerant temper and always reoices in the dis
play Of tho excellenCies which che earnestly ncul.
Gates. Her style is eniyeEed by frequent instances
drawn from her observation Of real life although she
engages in abstract discussion with keenness and dis
elimination. No work could DO more remote from the
character Of sensation book Than the present VOL
ume but il will win the approval Of the most intel
gent readers by its business of thought, IFS natural
and sincere feeling, and tue elevated cast of its
moral teachings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-22
m. An,c. Outward Bound.

Bo,roN, Wednesday. Jan. 81. 1888
The steamship Africa sailed this morning, with IA
Messengers for Halifax and ~ for Liverpool. She
takes out about 1000 in specie for Liverpool and
s. 200 for Halifax.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-22

Without aluding INFINITELY the rate AZ which hea.er
mulicas are p,id We explain that 1t 10 altogether insult
hcleDt TO Keep the orchesss permanently high standard
IL forms 20 insignihcenta part VI good musicians income
that when profitable from limo time
offered csewhere he bound to orke bis post On snch
occAons he sends subsitu.e who being unfamiliar with
tho music and having had advantage Of rehsas fails
msnsn the usual Effect Of the performance On nights OF
when Philharmonic concerts given, the este
orche.tfas bereft Of he best constituents This 10
toned merely explain ths 1nctuaug character OF the
music hiCh while night roughly excellent
the N ~ be lar below the common level.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-22
THE CHRISTIAN EXAMINER. January Walker. Wise
Co.


The esiirnsto Of John BuaIt Mn, with which this
number commences is IN admirable piece Of critical
writing Justly asserting that tho recent works OF
that author form one Of tie most important aud
markable additions to Ebgish literature and pboso-
ply which it has been the good fortune Of sin
go man to contribute. "Buekle's Treatment OF
History" Is the theme Of vigorous paper, summing
up with truly impartial judgment the merits of Mr..
Buckle as writer, but pointing ont the fatal defects
Of bis philosophy. " lie wsnta all that constitutes
a great thinker, and he attempts what the great.
eel Of thinkers might find too severe task; yet
his faults are so oyersid with merits real OF APP
parent, that only he who carries some large caego-
ries in hs mind will discover them without assduous
stndy." Tie writer Of the article, however, takes
no notice Of Mr.. Buckles remarkable essays on "The
Influence Of Women" and on John Stuart Mill"
which, in sense, form the counterpart and anti.
dotc to tie theories laid down in the " History of
Civilization" In those productions the author il pre-
scented, not rs the meager, prosaic, matter-of-fae
philosopher but as the earnest and eloquent cham
pion Of the poetic and imaginative elements OF hui
man nature and Of the profound interior convictions
which lie at the basis Of spiritual faith. Itmay be
raid, indeed, that the glowing arguments in tie es-
lays do not set aside the salient principles Of the his
tory; but they certainly ought not to Je overlooked
in forming an opinion Of the actual place Of Mr.
Bnckle in tho system Of modern philosophical
thought. The apparently bold ma,erialism Of the
History Of Civilization" finds powerful corrective
IN the reasonngs Of the essays. In tho conclusion Of
he number, an article on "The Peace Policy" ably
supports tie policy OF emancipation the safest and
MOTT humane for the days OF peril that are now
passing over u0, and for that very period of tIaDs.
ton which to the thoughtful has always seemed 30
fall Of dread Tie slave aristocracy must fan, that
the nation may survive. Bnt the South will be re-
generated; tS population its industries, its ciyza.
tOa will be- renewed. The nation will be saved
For the irst time, it will be delivered from tho one
great menace that snce the beginning has east its
shade upon our prosperity. l. will have won by the
sword, and fortified on principles Of eternal justice
the conditions Of its true policy Of peace. 1t is
gratifying to notice the stanch, consistent devotion
Of "lhe Examiner" to tie national cause since the
Rrft breaking out Of the rebellion. Conservative, to
certain degree, in its position, il faithfully guards
the instincts Of freedom which arc at the foundation
Of its theology. la It's warfare upon the principles
and tho prcensions Of the Shareholders II Is true
the traditions of liberty earnestly maintained by
Dr.. Charming, d.. Foen, Theodore Parker, and
other eminent men among tho Unitarian clergy Of
MagsacLusetta,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-22

Consumption in Ne'e-Engiand is the title Of an
important essay by Dr. Henry |. Bowditch of Bos.
ton sustaining the theory that the prevalence of con-
sumption in New-Englard is in proportion to the
dampness of tie soil. This, DIR. Bowdtch belives, is
tho great primal law of the development of consump-
ton, ut least in that locality and possibly to a still
greater extent. lie brings vast array OF statistics,
gathered by wide aud protlacted observations in
support Of bis views, which will doubtless afford an
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-22
The NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW. January. Crosby
a. klchols Ney.lortt H. "a Er.nct.

The NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW. January. Cro,by
Elchols New-YoTs, ID. q. Francis.
In the opening article Of this number an interest
ing summary Is given of the present state of scientific
knowledge with regard to glaciers, including an ex.
animation OF the theories Of Agassiz Forbes, Tyn.
DALI and Huxley. The result OF tho latest iDvestga.
tons on the subject 10 that glaciers are derived from
mountain snow, which is consolidated by pressure to
ce. The most compact ice is capable of yielding to
pressure. The motive power ID the weight of the
upper glacier the lower parts moving downward in
he direction Of leatt resistance. The yielding takes
,lacc by fracture and refrecziug which actions pro-
luce an effect equivalent to Elasticity. The ice
lus yield 10 pressure, but not to tenson. The re-
ut Of sccbingi the crevasses the veined structure
produced by compression, causing internal lique-
fiction. Tho cause If the angular fragments, the
ihtening Of tho bubbles the disappearance OF the
cF6ua qualification, tie permanence of the structure
IN epic OF tie wear Gnd tear Of many Year,, and the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-22

why's a large amount Of study and labor, both phys
ical and intellectual. The preparatory education of
an orchestral musician Is more exhausting in tims
and energies than that Of the best actor who walks
the boards and The reward of lis services is inferior
to that OF the worsiA Such violin playing as that
heard almost every night at WaIacks, or at the
Winter Garden when Mr. Moienhauer is on duty,
proves a devoted and absorbing practice Of probably
ten years at least, TIE functions Of st'class con
dnctor are even more universally underestimated.
Readers can form some idea of their weight when
we tell them that the composition of good overture
requires much forctbought and invention, and far
more actual writing with the pen, than the compo-
silon of ive.act drama; and that the arrangement
Of al operate selection like those which are pre-
sented at Wallacks Theater is work Of as
much time and more labor than the translation or
adaptation Of any foreign play on record. When we
add TO these the tasks of controlling rehearsas aud
nightly performances, it is evident that the con.
ductors chair In theater orchestra il anything but
the throne Of roses which the public, and even man.
sgers, may imagine it to 30.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-22
MANUAL OF ELEMENTARY INSTRUCTION BYE
A. SHELDON, assisted by Miss T.. NJ J"SRs and Prof. III.
lllnO d ID llalIc- ScrbneI.

A. SHELDON, assisted by Miss f. NJ JoSRs and Prof. H.
kKrsi. Rmo. pp. sos Charlie. senbner
Tho plan of this volume Is founded on the rrinci-
pies aud methods IF Pes;aloazi, aiming to exercise
training, rather than TO load the memory with details
Of comparative uh.mpOrtsLca, aud which have no
immediate bearing the life and experience OF the
pupil. The subject ia Of recent introduction into the
schools of this country and needs tho test Of further
experiment before receiving the unqualified sanction
Of judcous educators. IL the present manual, great
care seems to ave been taken to present the system
in an attractive form; the topics are selected, for the
most part, with excelcn. taste the l'u-;Ntous ara
ingenious and impressive, and the rac al character
of the work commends il to the consideration Of the
teacher.