davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-01
CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA. |

Payments will be made upon delivery at the nearest
rs the line of railroad transportation, and the articles
will be sent the Chief ouareruaser Of the nearest
military department By whom they viii be Issued 80 r ny
be needed particular troops whom they nended
all however where such troops shall be sresdy supplied
articles will be Issued 10 others who may require hsm
dea-tm Quartermaster General .
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-01

NOTICE-The Medical Examining Board
for the Congressional District, will sit at ONCE In
House. street, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday Janusry the final Examination
Of all persons Conscrp age In Richmond City and Henrco
County ordered appear before for Eraminafon
JOHN A. CcKB,
Captain and Enrolling Officer,
desO-d3 3ed Congressional District.
~ Dtps,ch and Enquirer please copy three times
GAIT N0TTCE-The quota of SALT for
Henrco contract ready for dis
buion at the County County House. Each h entitled ts
six pounis bring the change ten cents per
pound. The old AFFIDAVIT will BE- sufficient.
delI-tf GRO D. PLSAsANTs. sheriff H. O.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-01
DIcHnIONp VARIErIMN.
rnuasDAY EvENLNa. JAN. l, lsts.

One door be,ov the Exchange Hoicll
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-01
VALUABLE HOUSE AND LOT, CORNER

Sn NEGROES.-Ih, morning at 10 O'Clock, Iwih se'i %
cJ likely young Negroes.
orii--'iif ..-..r b r. fOSDkEN. Auct
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-01

TREASURY OF THE CONFEDERATE
i STATS Iaeest thy tEe De5t Of ihe Confederate
csstes dr. ftpssr, s % r'H t.aF-'1
i. IN i-i rgv,rr streets, hl tie n T. H. stu Cos.
i,I-sg y. U. ELMV.,N, Treasurer Z. :.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-01

EINE SOFT FRENCH HATS FOR SALE
atNo. q, Msss sEsst lacsg JOHN THOMPSON,
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-01

IN retiring from the concern of Mccarthy &
Mitchell take Pleasure In recommending my friends aad
the public generally the OF Mccarthy Young
knowing as d, t they both energetic young under
stntns their business, and who will attend D. e promptly.
jal-3taWlws K. y MITCHELL.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-01

Acting Manager. ......-.............uossrr OoDr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-23

CONFIDENCE CASSIDY AND THE CENTRAL RAIL-
ROAD Observation-Disclosures Cassidy, the smart
little butcher boy Of the Central Railroad Re-
cency. saws we have libelled somebody con-
nected with that tremendous concern. This is
utterly false. We have never libelled any Of
the attaches OF the Railroad Regency, simply
because it is impossible TO libel them. They
have broken down their party and broken
down the country, and If the democrats
Of this State do not take care the party
will be again smashed at the next elec-
ton. The only hope Of the democracy 10 in
Ben Wood and his Daily Nens. Ben. makes
altogether too much fuss about peace, and the
beauties Of peace, and the advantages Of peace;
but when he comes to speak Of the Regency be
il most warlike and chivalric, and delivers his
broadsides with great vigor, accuracy and ef-
feet. We endorse him, therefore, in his war
against the butcher boys Of the Regency, and
will give him all the aid and comfort In
our power. Az for the remarks which Cassidy
calls o liSel;- Mrs.. Kimbsll viii be perfectly
able to take them up and explain them at
the proper time. Thus far she has shown her
self very competent TO rebuke pretended
friends Of her busband--who was bru.Ally mar
dered at Suffolk, after fighting in seventeen bat
Ties for his country-snd ghoul-lihe politicians
who we're eager to secure black kid gloves and
Grape by protesting to shed tears to poor Kim.
balls memory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-23

THE PAM AZ A WATERING PLAcE.-The capa-
bilities Of the Park az q watering place, espe-
cially during the beautiful months Of Septem-
Der and October, are just beginning to be sp-
precated A mint Of money may be made by
starting comfortable summer hotels on the
heights at the north end Of the Park. Who will
be the first 20 make this fortune.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-23

FAT 0rrIcEs.-The official report states that
the Collector, Surveyor and Naval Agent Of
this port have salaries and perquisites amount
ing to over eighty thousand dollars per annum
each No wonder these officials arc patriotic
Who would not be ct the price.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-23

IMPORTANT INTELLIGENCE FROM THE srrRr
LASp.--The Independent has the authority Of
spiritualists for declaring that since his death
stonewall jackson has become strong anti
slavery man. We have the same authority for
the statement that Greeley. Beecher and
Cheever will be Union men within five years
after they are hung in 1865 by the democratic
administration.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-23

GENERAL McCLELAN's REPoRT.-we again
call for the publication Of General McClsllan's
report The country lie anxious 70 zee this re-
ply to the false and malicious statements Of the
Committee on the Conduct Of the War. Let Il
be published, and the responsibility Of eur for
mer failures be placed where II belongs. IL
ANYBODY afraid Of the truth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-23

ALL FOE PEAcE.--ln the midst Of this terrible
war everybody is in favor Of peace. The only
difference Of opinion il in regard to how peace
should be secured. One set Of men, led by Fer
nando and Ben Wood, are In favor of'peacs by
negotiations. Another class, represented BY
Archbishop Hughes, are In favor Of praying for
peace, which ID much more Christian than The
method Of Bsechsr and his brethren, who want
to make peace by hanging all the slaveholders
But most people are still In favor Of obtaining
peace by fighting for it; and this is the best
way. no doubt. This unanimity for peace
shows the folly Of calling peace men traitors
and copperheads. Before long we hope to con-
ouer the rebels, and then will come the time
for negotiations. That will give Fernando and
Ben Wood chance. After the negotiations
have re-established the Union we will all fall
TO praying that II may be eternal. Then Arch
bishop Hughes and his disciples will do their
share. So all parties will have something to do
In restoring peace, and all will be satisfied
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-23

--------
The OPERATIONS OF THE PRrvATEERs-WHAr
OUGHT TO RE DoNE.-By the arrival of the ship
Isaac Webb from Liverpool yesterday at this
port. we learn that she was captured on
Saturday by the privateer bark Tacony, whose
captain has recently, in that vessel and in that
which he previously commanded, inflicted such
extensive damage upon our merchant marine.
The Isaac Webb was captured in latitude 40
IS, longitude from Greenwich 6s 45-which is
off Long Island. not more than seventy five
miles from the shore. She was bonded for
$4,000. Nor is this all. The Isaac Webb
brought the captain and crew of the brig I'm.
pre, from Sagua for Boston. captured and
burned by the Tacony four days previously. in
latitude 81 81 longitude from Greenwich 60
57%-which is about two hundred miles further
south, opposite the Delaware Capes. The Ia
cony has thus moved northward. and when last
seen was off the coast here, just in the course Of
our ships between Liverpool and New York.
In vain have our merchants and the Chamber
Of Commerce appealed TO the government at
Washington for protection against these raids
The Navy Department have had abundant
warning of the depredations of the Tacony.
For some time she has been operating almost
in sight Of Fortress Monroe. Every day the
privsteers are becoming holder and doing
greater damage to our commercial interests
The impunity they have enjoyed has 20 encour-
aged them that they venture now TO mako
their hunting ground right OF our Northern
harbsrs, and especially the great port Of the
city Of New York. the centre Of the commerce
Of The United States
The federal administration having thus ne
elected TO protect our commerce. we think the
Governor Of the State ought to take the matter
in hand at once and before any further mischief
il done He has sent our militia to defend the
property Of Pcnnsylvanians, who ought to have
been prepared TO take care Of themselves.
There is as much necessity for the protection Of
the shipping and cargoe. OF the merchants of
this great commercial metropolis as there 10 for
the protection Of the horses and other live stock
Of the farmers Of Pennsylvania; and. then, chart.
~ begins at home. Let Governor Seymour.
therefore. organize at once feet to protect our
coast from the ravages Of the privateers and
cruisers Of the enemy. As In seutine our mill
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-23

GoyERNoR SEYMOUR AND THE STATE MuuA.-
Ten days ago the whole country was aroused
by the intelligence that the rebels were invading
Pennsylvania. The President, unable to spare
force enough from the Army of the Potomac to
drive them back, called upon the militia of tho
border States to rally and rout the invaders
Governor Seymour at once rendered to the
Governor of Pennsylvania the assistance Of the
militia of New York to aid in driving the rebels
from the sacred soil of that State Suiting tho
action to the word, he has already forwarded
seventeen regiments, all armed aud equipped,
and will have four or five more regiments under
way within the next forty eight hours. He has
discarded red tapeism and forwarded these rcgi-
ments Of copperheads, ooppermakers. copper
tinkers and copperatters with an alacrity with
out parallel since the commencement of tho re-
beilion
These regiments, with tho four or Ave eho~-
sand men sent by Gov. Parker, Of New Jersey,
are about all the assistance that Gov. Curtin hes
had to aid him in driving the rebels from tho
Keystone State. The blustering abolition Gov
ernors Of New England have sent but few. II
any. while not one Of Gresley's nine hundred
thousand men have responded to the
call or made their appearance in this
crisis. They have left it to those Governor
whom the abolition organs have styled as COP.
perheads and traitors to save the State of Penn
sylvania from desolation by the rebel hordes.
Whilst it is the duty of the government At
Washington to protect every loyal State, the
wise men in council there have only been able
to protect themselves in the national capital,
Where would Pennsylvania have been had it
not been for the sostyled copperhead Cover
nors?
At the same time that these regiments q
militia are being sent forward, Governor
Seymour finds ample time to perfect the mill
tia organization of the State. His staff are
already in the field organizing the National
Guard The preliminary steps have been taken
to place on war footing regiment in each
Assembly district, or one hundred and twenty
eight regiments in the State, making force Of
about one hundred and thirty thousand men.
These regiments are to be organized into
| brigades and divisions at once, and thus placed
in readiness for any emergency. Thus far
| Governor Seymour acts wisely. But his
| efforts should not stop there. He should
extend bis operations to the navy, and organize
naval force to protect the harbor of New
York. Only three or four days since rebel
privateer captured vessel within fifty miles Of
Sandy Hook The pratical craft is still floating
about for other prey, and the national govern
ment is unable to check its depredations upon
our commerce. We fear that unless Governor
Seymour takes hold Of the matter we shall wake
| up some fine morning and nnd some half dozen
| of these rebel crafts in our harbor bombarding
the city The national government has shown
its inability to protect the harbor. Will Gov.
ernor Seymour take hold of the matter and
give us navy that will protect our perts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-23

Poor GREELEY BLOWING Hor AND CoLD.-In
the Tribune few days ago poor Greeley
demonstrated that the Pacific Railroad was per-
fectly practicable and feasible and great
thing for the country, and that it was soon to
be built, with Fremont at the head Of il, Gree
ley at the tail of it, and Hallet as its financial
manager. In the Independent of last week,
over his own signature, poor Greeley showed
that the Pacific Railroad was an impossibility
as there was neither wood nor water for hun
dreds Of miles of the proposed route. This ex-
hibits poor Greeley blowing hot and cold as an
editor in the Tribune and penny.a-liner in the
Independent. He has never been in his right
senses since be wrote his "Just Once confess
sion and ate dirt and his own words before an
admiring world. Only a few days ago he
wanted the North TO 20 under the feet Of the
rebels whenever Jenkins cavalry watered their
horses in the Delaware. Why lie be allowed to
run loosei Hss he no friends to provide him
N asylumi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-23

tia promptly to Pennsylvania he cut all red
tape distractions, 20 let him take the same
course now. And, having thus assumed the
whole power Of the State in the hour of danger,
he will be justified in squelching all the aboi-
ton journals of the city. in retaliation for the
attempt ON the part of certain generals to inter
fere with the circulation Of conservative New
York journals in the loyal States Of the North.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-23

ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
NIBLOs GARDEN Broadway.-TaE DuKss MORO.
LAURA KEENE's THEATRE. Broadwsy.-wvEs OF
PARIs-TGHr RofK fEArs.
NEW BowERY THEATRE. Bowery.-FELoN's Brand
YAEKEE JAcK-kIss THE DARK.
BOwERY THEATRE. Bowery.-THK sIxRs-THE DUKES
WHAT IT Is-M0Rx BLUNDKRs THAN ONE
BARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM Broadwsy-0KK.
Ton TnUMB Wire. Cor. Muir AID MINNIE WARR1Ns
all hours DUKES BsoUEsT. Afterneea and Evening
BRYANTs MINsTRELs. Mechanics, Hail. Ga Broad.
way.-ErHIOrIAN SoN0s. buRLEsaUHs. DANcxA &e.-CHAw
ROAST BEEF.
WOODS MINSTREL HALL. 6lA Broadway. -KrUoPIA1
sCHGs. DANCES Ac.-SILvRR TRUhrkT.
IRVING HALL, Irving place.-THn SrxREoPrIcoN
THE NEW IDEA AS Broadway.-SoNos BuRLxsouKs.
BALLKTs. &c.-ROBERr MAcAIRE
AMERICAN THEATRE No ~ Broadway.-BALLEra.
PAsTohrMss BURLxsauna &c.
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 6lS Broadway
CURIosIrRs AND LECTURES from A. N. till 10 +. n.
HOOLEYiS OPERA HOUSE. Brooklyn. -ETHIoPIAN
SONGS, DANCES. BuRIEsouEs &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-23
NEW YORK HERALD.
AMEs GORDON BENNETT.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR

oFFiC@ n W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU srs
TERMS cash IN advance Money sent uy mail VIII DO
a,the rex Of the sender None bank bills current IN
Rev Yorl; taken.
THE DAILY herald. THREE cents per copy
TLs 1UaorRAs EDITION. every Wednesday a. FIVE cents
p, cory, 81 per annum to any part Of Great Britain,
or ST. 10 any part Of the Continent. both to include
postage.
Tyv WEEKLY aESALD. every saturday. at FIVE cents
per cory annual subscription PRICE
Que -opy
Three copies ''''''''''
FtvalOpss. ....-----........'
Isa GopicJ.
Postage i've cents per copy for three months,
Any larger number addressed of subscribers
81 each copy viii be sent TO every club OF
zen Twcny copies, address. one year, SsS, ana
any larger price extra copy will DO
scu, clubs twenty These rates make The WEEKLY
HsaAGoehs cheapest publication In he country.
Tte CALIFORNIA EDITION. the Sd 18th and 2sl Of
each month, at SIX per copy. or % per snnum
ApvsRrrsrMxSrs. to 8 limited number. viii DO inserted
In tho WEEKLY HERALD anc in the European and Oaifor-
mia Editiops
NO NOTICE taken OF anonymous correspondence We
DO not return rejected Communications
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-23

ossics ~ ". CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU SITS.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-17
ssnseaseaaa gu tsOrsn. "a +
Die @manc1potiOn N Mt6onrt.

SefferiOn @ttp, Glo. 10. San. Die
2eeisl0tur If nit Ger gmanctpattCnsfra9e Be-
Ihafti9t, unb unterlu6t, pslbe 9nmms 3nr
MblGiune Der ScIaOerst stforOerli9 1T. s
Die Mebenen reteriren fOrttpdbrenb.
Ct. 9outS, 16 San. Das Bel gpringr
felp ppreefausne @sfsht oauerte 13 Stunpen.
Der TeinD mar 5000 Mann tart uno bats
spet ge;ogene 6anOnet. .Gr tpurbe gffpurfen,
unD HIntete in aaer &ile mad Arfaulas. goo
gus 6pufon, 8sras, eyfabren ptr, BAT
aud bort Der TeinO tai oOQen Nid5uge mad
grtanios begrifen TT, unr paB OlarmaDuf.
Fd init bier bio f%inftauI snD Mana 81 9artS,
bile betnps. ala2a5s tts
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-17
Bon DER 9OtOmararmre.
Mb.ua ner, Webeuen.

&rte9stunoi9e Sff3tere betra4ten es als
uussema6te Sa4e, OaB Elm GROCER She'll Der
Rsbelenarmee ltb Don unierer 8rcnt 3aradge-
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Gett benz @ffsbt am Is. DeSembsrAat Der
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auf bin, Doe lib btnter 8reOrridsburg NOD
fetncltcee Grnppeu b%gtinDen. Sore Sorpplten
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Varlament1rb oote ubsr ben TiuB fabren, wc
ftWa 80 bis 80 Wdun poltirt ltao. Auh Die
an ben Snan3nstfea auf Den AnbDben ar
beitenpe Mannihaft iAeiut felt etni9en GaSen
permiupert 3u isin. 9lpA cine Sermutbnne
fur Die Dbi9e Nnlipt Ite9t IN benz llmltanoe.
baE aelcrn Elm 8%dlttmcrer. Dsisn GGbme IN
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bon fetnOlimer Settle Die G~rlaabuib pertpet-
aert purpe, NIT Der 8smerfnng, DAP eS tim
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Iesteu Bit Dar6 Y~ariamtnt6re fattfdnp, aul
8efetI pom Saupfquartter untesfdgt moroen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-17


t@tm 6Dspttal gerd IL mt. -
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-17
B0gg iIaere..

SHt3tere per0en ni1t mebr
amb8ewe4lelt IT 5Dl9sgee Oroge 1T
pom @snsral ca e9s6 3. ". 9ausd, etnse'
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mOnOin tsnssr 9aft fiapt tnp ni4t parOIiyt
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5Gsud Bat fOlssnben 8sfebt srgeben lalien.
Sin auen GaGsu, mo .3rnPPen bes 8. Nrmee'
corps gsfauesma uno pdrolirt %psrren, taben
rte altsrsn Slfjiere ii6 70 lhnell uls mD8li&
betm @snsrolecmmiRpriat fir &de9seefan<
gene in 8ql6instOn gu melpea, unO etne u6us
ltaanptge genoue Qtfte aier 9areltrten, Die siiv
8lei6 3stt unp Srt rer Wtfangennatme iepeA
stn3elnen entbait, gu iibereebtn. : Nsbnithe
9ttsn lolen BON allea pur6 gialere 3ruppea
semuGtsa @efuusenen angsfsrtigt psrDsn. %
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-17
Gfnnohme bnn Mtfanias Bot.
geeem 1000 Oefaneene eemaAt. :
Qanonem, 0Orr6tbc Nnc
MnnitiGH ercbert.

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MeiIen BON Der Munpun9 peS 6luees elet6en
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unO Commodore Norter am pcrtseu Conn
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SOOten unO @erwnnbeteH stpa 200 Ntann,
nabmen benz 8etnOe ale letne RanOnsni fetne
l6mmtltGen unssbsursn tort aufselpstHerttn
8OrrGtbe, letne iammtltGe @fnnittOn, trtspsn
tbn tn lGm16lt6e 6luht, unp ma4tsn 3rte
I&en 5000 bis 1000 @sfansene. .a.sn q.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-17
Die se,w. 0Orr etaatsseSss bmns.

MIbauY, 3. San. SIN s~slegge6enUen
RSrper FAM beate NaGmittdg cine ssObe auf-
reeuno fat. otrr Gattcctt, Elm DsntOfrat,
purOsss,um Spre6sr oOr9el4tuesn Dix as.
Rimmung eebt iset Dor lIb, ebtr jsGet per an.
tpeienDsu Demotrotsn snilspiet IT'D erlt, 70 tpis
fetn Name oufSetnfen Wiro. etnsr laussn
@peeh. ~ sai gHa &s s3 snsl ies nmHs
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-17
@roGea @d,ueeosft6ber inn Weffen.

Cincinnati. 16, San, @ftern mar
Elm 70 fur6tbareS Shustsdt6ber, pab Ntes
manb f4 auf Die StraEen rpa9te. Die Stact=
ba6npnssn t tltsn ibTe Sabtttn eta, uap off
@~tirnbabn5iise famsn lpater an, ais (ei faate
tuaren, siaige aber gar ntbt. DaS Dad Der
8arrade in Der 4. @traEe purcs bon be,
@Gaeetpuht eingepradt unD brad sulammen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-17
gon gal;fnraisn.

gan Sr%anci0co, Is. Son. Orr
Dambfsr yWolpen aae" ii mt Der 9lfp gor-
ter OUit pom Vanama bier an9elau9t, .a,4,,.<
Gan 5raacistOp Is. San. DIR
Dompfrr @oloen Qge ron Vonoma beriGtft,
bag ren g9atrtGtsu aus NeapuIco Bio gum 8.
b. sufOlee, ned, nid>ts BON Der fron3CtiHsn
Glotte su GfEsn mat, paB fe obtr ltinpltA tr4
tpartet Uurpe. 5a sm4.n aas ,,9se -
Die @~sisbssbup9 bat T@ nod nidt eestntst
fur bte 0otI etnes Senat0r8. irH ena asiat
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-17
Sin amsrtranIfAss eaiF anstboItsn.

New @o1f 16. San. Die bier beuts
BON q. Sa9O etnsslaufsre Bart 9auSDiprning
Star" berihtet, eae Cas engliihe 8anDnen-
boot uTlorst" auf lit 9sfsmeEt unp fe anSe-
balteu babe. as1 r,4ss, 5na .as,7.a rss IN.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-17
N1rnpr rein.

Vim Msontaa. ben 10 S3tuIr. vi n Q 7ll6r. FnbFt bi
6errn 6. SpuA 30 u j rmpntttr., Habe . perm e,re
boil ukss srrisnsala4s iiat um ,in'H "sasn SauPer'tn 81
. Stcbbabsr rpsrten bic nit c .nselaceu, F8 elm DaHntrn.
Sm II ftraS me9rtrer GbeltHebmer.