davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-15
Ncw Publications.

NEW NOVEL :, tn. A.,a., Of
LABEL DRAkES WIFE"
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puBLIsn THIS DAY.
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NOVEL
By JOHN SAUNDERS,
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THE RING OF AMAsIs From the Papeu Of German
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ALCOCK'S JAPAN The Capital OF the Tycoon: sNsrrs
tive Of Three Years Residence in Japan By Sir Rcru
sKsoRp AJoccK X C. D.. Hell MsIes,ys Envoy EIraor
binary Minister Pcuipotentisry In Japan VIII MsF'
and Ensrsvnss 2 vols limo Cloth. -
socisi Condition and Education Of the People to England
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Bsrrr at Law ed late Travelling Bachelor Of the ur
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LIVE 1T DOWN A Story Of The Light Lands BY j. C.
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pRAPERs INTELLECTUAL DEVELOPMENT OF Eu
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FANNY KEMBLEs GEORGIA PLANTATION JOurn'
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KINGLAKEs CRlMEAN WAR. TIE lovssion on the On
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the Dea.h OF Lord Raglan. BY ALEEAsDss WiLnAs
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joT ready Pros 81 80
r. Any efihe above Weeks SEQ, BY rs peat PAID on re
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-15

THE BIvOUAC AND THE BATTLEFIELD. or, CO
ps.n Sketches In Virginia and Mary ADD BY Capt oEoR
No.gs limo Cloh. Sl Is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-15

LIVE IT DOWN Story Of The Lish, Lsnd' BY j. {
JRAy,REsoS AaihOr Of " Olive Blake' coed Wo's' l'
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-15

.)ES LOTS for SALE upon reasonable terms
wv GA bu.l" ss. al n, Intersection o. schole. and
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-15
Neu Publications.

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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-15

EAY's CONDITION OF THE ENGLISH PEOPLE. TIL
Social Condition and Education Of the People to England
By JosePn NAY esq A.. Of Trinity College. Cambridge
Ba.,vr at Law sad late Travelling Bachelor Of the oii
varsity Of Cambridge. limo. Cloth. ST..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-15

ALCOCKS JAPAN The Capital OF the Tycoon NsHa
tive Of Three Years Residence in Japan By Sir RcrB
EEpoRp ALoccK. X. C. D. HeI Msjes,ys Envoy EItrsor
binary and Minister PIcupotentisry In Japan WITH Map
and Eusrsvinss. vols limo Cloth. %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-15
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-15

KINGLAKES CRlMEAN WAR. TIE lovsson OF The On
To Ofigia and Account OF ~ fros'es' down Y
the Deah Of Lord Rag an BY ALEEASDgs VILLAS
KIsslaKE With Map. nd Pane ztols, limo Vol J.
jost ready Pncs 81 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-15

RONOLA A Novel BY the Author Of Adam bede
"Ths NH or the Ploss" silas Mafner" and Il eeue'
Clerical Life" With numerous llu'uson. svo. Pspe
o. IS Cloth + 50
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-15

pRAFERs INTELLECTUAL DEVELOPMENT or Eu
ROPE History Of the Intellectual Deveiormsni Of ~
rope BY JOINS wrtliAs DRAPFR. D, Ii. D. Pro
fe.-or Of Chemistry sod Physio y IN The University
kewYors Aa,b,r Of Treatise on Hausa Phy.io'csy.
he &C svo Cloth : 50
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-15

HOSIERY, GLOVES and UNDEKGAK-
J Seaman o,,ries aides aud Misses Drawers aud vests
All III. best male. in XII oove' Al-I.ndTe Jonya in sna
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Clio, ~ Ladies and Misses Caters Sonsgs Cspes HOODS NC,
Fr,uth Kids rs cents 81 and 81 Is Chidfens Ma, 1o
cent. n 200 doz nndressd Kids In q, inc isshonsoe
h.d. :. ELGERS Nos 1871 and $50 broadway, bsai ishs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-15

FANNY KEMBLEs GEORGIA PLANTATION. Jouru'
o. Residence Gectgs Plantation 10 iSJo-lsSs b,
FrAscYs ASSs kExBLE' ilno. Cloth. 81 %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-15

THE RING OF AMAsIs From the Pape" OF German
PAy.icisn By RonskI BrtwKS LYrros Owen Meredith
limo Cloth 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-04-07

Within two weeks past 80 contrabands have
arrived at St. Louis from Helena, Arkansas
and the Superintendent who had them in
charge received 2,30Q applications t}r their
services. About 900 ot them were hired o.
illinois farmers. 200 went to Kansas and ]oOto
Iowa. These contrabands were worth III the
South over 100000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-04-07

WASHINGTON ITEMS Y elbow Wolf: chief
of the Kiowa Indians, and who was sent to
Washington as one Of the delegates 20 see the
President, died on Saturday evening at the
/ Washington Hou:e, after a short ijIoess, sand
was buried yesterday afternoon, at the request
of the surviving Indians, S'as the white breth
rem were.
The directors Of the II ashington and George
town Street Railway Company, have declared
dividend Of 81 80 per share Of $50
Judge Garter, III his charge to The Grand
Jury at the opening Of the Criminal Court,
called particular attention to the law to pre-
vent frauds on the governments, and 10 the law
concerning treason.
The President and Mrs Lincoln; who left
Washington in steamer last Saturday after
noon arrived at Aqua Greek Sunday morning
IN the nidst Of a terrible snow storm. At ten
Q clock they left on special train for Falmouth,
and reached Gen Hookers headquarters at
about noon.
1t the small pox hospital, near the contra
band camp, there are but seventy cases Of this
disease at present, and but few new cases are
being received. At one time there was as
high as two hundred and sixty cases. There
has been perhaps seven or eight hundred cas-
ea treated here during the winter
Mr.. Meigs, clerk Of the Supreme Court for
the District Of Columbia: has appointed Mr.
Z. J. Middleton his deputy AIr u. has been
for some years. under the old organization Of
the courts, the clerk of The Criminal and Dis
tIict Courts
THE PRINCE OF " ALEs APPROPRIATIONS
When the question Of the appropriations to
the use of the Prince Of Wales was before
Parliament there were, as usual, a few remarks
made: rather apparently. as a sort OF method
Of showing by British growl that the people
took the liberty Of saying plain things about
royalty than with the design Of being c;&ptio7ss.
One lneln;,ar thought It not judico,s to in
crust to his Royal tIjgbues5 tie absolute con
t10I q 50 large 4 sl1i1 OF money as $1,000 .Olu,
that being a;>onf the amount O tie uccll.z, u2
items from the Dncll? Of Cornwall Another
member also thought it somewhat rash: and
said So. \ third honorable gentleman was ez
crcisej; IN mind because Of the omission from
the marriage contract oi the WORD : E'rotes-
taot, in describing the Danish Princess: he
also complained 81 the omission O Z clause to
the effect that such children as should be the
Issue of the inarriage should be EDUCATED In
the Protestant religion. Lord i>an1er>ton
was enabled tc assure lis honorable friend that
there was r1ot the sji2ltcat chance Of the child
rem Of this marriage being educated ii any
other way but IN coujo1 Inity with the prluci-
pies Of the Est >blisjloI Church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-04-07

TIM several OF them SAID &c De merely seLsa-
. t;onaI . The Richmond Examiner Of SatE'r-
5av has a dispatch, dated Charleston. on
'Iur~1ay. contya1icting the statement which
4r"neored in the Dispatch, and which seems to
have been report only copied from the
('bar1aston Courier. but Of what date does not
@nne9r The Examiners dispatch states that
~ - Thursday there had been no 81 gns Of the
nvrrsfa1 attack, and that there had
ken no troops landed on Seabrook and
:{ohn's Island, as reported The skirnaishing
wa. between some independent Confederate
scents and few men belonging to a Fedora!
errtoat. Up 70 one ?. NJ, Yesterday the gov
Er1,ueut had received information no other than
what's contained in the Richmond papers.
The Richmond papers also contain later in
1elhgence FROM the Southwest than received
,brongh Federal sources. On Wednesday last
the Federal gunI}oats made a reconnaissance
10 the Yaxoo and sbel]ed Snyder's Bluff, 4
Chattanooga dispatch states that the Federal
forces on the gunboats attempted to land at
1'uscun1l2ja, Alabama, on the Tennessee river,
Oh Thursday last. but were repuIsed and with
drew. Heavy sklrmisillng Is reported aJ bic
Ninnville.
Official information has been received at the
War department that the Coniederates have
large force near = Washington, \. t., and it
is believed that about the 3lSt u2i. Gen. Foster
had engaged them III battle
/ Federal gunboat whilst passing The towno of
Palmyra, about twenty five miles above Fort
Done]son, was drecl Hpou by the Conioderates
and disabled, but Was saved by being fastened
70 another steamer
It reported that al is quiet in Gen. Rose
cram department.
f.o,,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-04-07
ADMIRAL FARRAGUr AT NATCuEZ, The

ADMIRAL EARRAGUT AT NATCIEZ. The
NatcheZ Miss Courier says when Comuo-
doIe ''aIragut arrived there the Hartford and
A!batross sent q boat on shore with comnau-
| nlcatlon to the mayor which read as follows
y. ;. Flag Ship Hartford of Natchez,
Miss, March 17.-To His Honor the Mayor of
Natchez. Sir: | trust it is unnecessary to re-
| mind YOU OF my desire to avoid the necessity of
publishing the innocent for the guilty, and ex-
press TO you the hope that the scene Of firing
upon United States boats will not be repeated
BY either the layless neople Of Natchez, or
guerilla forces. Otherwise, [ shall be COM
PEELED to 90 aEl act most repugnant to my feel
lrgs BY firing Oh your town in defence Of my
people and for the honor Of my flag. / shall
be most happy to see his Honor the mayor on
board. Very respectfully,
%. G. FAnRA GUT, .
Rear Admiral Commanding ", 6. Blocka-
ding Squadron
The Queen Of England has translated Zsch-
okkes ''Refections upon Death and Eternity. y
It vii! appear under the nom De plume Fred
eGick Eowena.' The preface consists only Of
these lines: This book has been translated by
one to Whon2, ID the overwhelming depression
Of grief, it has been source C comfort and ed
itication. >
4 :Iate number Of the Richmond Enquirer
has philosophical article upon the bad habit
of eating three meals Der day The editor ar
CUES that two meals are amply sufficient, ad
ding that under the present condition Of affairs,
and the shortness OF provisions: it is nearly
as bad to grow fat as to get rich on the Confed-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-17
The Liars at Work.

We clip the following paragraph from ape.
cial dispatch in yesterdays Cincinnati Gasetts ;
Many Germans and others OF this &C ulty have
bolted the Vallandigham ticket, and declare
that if Brough is nominated they will support
him; If not, then they Willrun Jewett The split
between the Democrats seems TO be complete.
1t is understood that toe WssibOte, a German
paper of considerable influence, has refused to
indcfse the dOings Of the Convention on Thurs
day last, and will advocate the election OF o
war Democrat. There are strong indications
shat with the right man, franklin county will
go Union mex! October.
We COPY it in order that our readers may zee
what ttupendous system Of lying has been
ipaugurated thus early In the campaign, by Alb.
clifton editors and reporters. The falsifer who
wrote it drew upon his Imagination for his state
ments, not one Of them being true. Neither
will the German Democrats nor other Demo-
Gratis Of this county bolt our ticket There il
no split betNeen The Democrats. The WestbOte
indorSes the doings Of our State Convention,
and supports its nominees. Tho idea that
franklin county will give majority for the
bogus "Union" ticket, with the right man,
or "any other man." at the head of it, is abso-
lutely preposterous.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-17
The Reason.

Z" Why" askei ole Republican of brotheE
delegate to the State Convention, edo you op-
pose Tod !" " Because" replied the delegate,
/" ToD has been connected with this arbitrary
srreH busines', and the people will support no
man who will not sustain and defend the con-
stitutionnl rights Of the cltzens." But" said
the other, "BRoUoH approves of VALLASDiG-
HAMS arrest" "Tue," said the party OF the
second part, but he has not been personally
engaged in the business, and his views Oh this
point must be hid from the public eye Rest
assured, my friend, the Democracy are wide
awake They have US on the question of
Personal Liberty-they are the advocates Of
Free Speech and Free Press; and It will trouble
US with BRoUeH, even, at the head of our tickets
10 keep them from hlving u.s."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-17
The Two Conventions.

The Democratic State Convention which was
held in this city last Thursday, Was volun-
tsry aasemblage Of great people, whose pur-
pose was TO vindcate great prlncip!e-the
principle of free discussion and personal liberty.
No efforts were made 10 get up great Con-
vention; but many tens Of thousands came, un-
til there was such multitude here that no man
could number it-and such boundless enthusi-
asm had never been witnessed before, nor such
deafening shouts heard. The people came
from every county in the State. From some
sections we had immense delegations, with mu-
sic and banners. Altogether, it Was by far the
greatest Convention ever held in the North
west. ~ .o3
To day the Abolitionists hold their COnven-
tion. Compared with ours, it will be small,
tame, and spiritless affair." grand failure.
It will be made up to o grea! extent Of Fede-
raj Office. holders provost marshals, draft com.
missioners, tax collectors, assessors, postmss-
ters, marshals and their deputies--and Gouern-
ment contractors! These men are eecret
Lsaguers, and we're 10 secret convention last
night, and agreed on ticket to be nominated
to-day. The people are to have no voice in
this matter. They had their say in our great
Convention last week and they will epeak ogaiu
in October. ,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-17
Responses Of the Press.

NoMINATI0N OF HON. Q. L. vALLANDlGHAM FOR
GOVERNOR, AND HON. GEORGE Z PUGH FOR LIEU
TENANT GOVERNOR.
The Democratic State Convention which as
vembsd at Columbus, on Thursday, June 1lth,
was decidedly the largest and most enthusiastic
dellbeeative body that ever convened in Ohio,
If not In the United States. Not less than
FIFTY THOUSAND of the freemen Of Ohio
met together, to assert their devotion to the
principles of the Constitution, and their deter
mination to oppose the crazy efforts of the Jaco-
bin AbolItionists to convert this once free and
glorious Government into Military Delpotism.
Having returned home at late hour on FRI
day, we have neither time nor room this week
to spread the proceedings before our readers
but we may state that the Democracy Of Ohio
with unanimity and an enthusiasm wholly I'M,
psralleled, nominated by acclamation the mai
Of the people, the gifted, patriotic, high-minded
Clement l.. vallandigham, as their candidate
| for Governor Of Ohio. The announcement Of
this result was received with the widest shouts
/ of applause, and sent thrill Of joy to ever
] Ibeari in that vast asemblage .oaed f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-17

Mr.. vaIIaDdigham having been banished irUm
his native State, by this wicked and despotic
Administration, for his devotion to d D,mooratic
principles, was unable to respond In person to
the nomination made by bis friends, and hence
Hon. George e. Pugh appeared for him, and In
one Of the most thrilling, eloquent and power
full speeches we ever heard, returned thanks to
the vast assemblage for the. honor conferred
upon his exiled friend In making him the stand
ard bearer of the Democracy of Ohio, in the
approaching Gnbernstorial campaign
Upon the conclusion of Mr.. Pugh's speech,
so delighted was that overwhelming Conven-
tion with It's bold, true snd fearless spirit, that
a notion was made, and carried by accamation,
to make him the Democratic candidate for
Lieutenant Governor. In vain did Mr. r. at
tempt to decline. 1t wac no USE His voice
was completely drowned by the etoim OF ap-
plause!-Mt. Vernon Banner, June l3h
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-17
A Voice from Connecticut.

Resolutions have been introduced into The
Legislature of Connecticut, condemning the
outrage upon liberty and justice, which has
been perpstrated in the illegal arrest and ban.
ishment Of Mr.. VALLAHDIGHAM. These resolu-
tions were laid before the House of Represen-
tatives by Mr.. EATON, who accompanied their
introduction with epeech full of direct and
esrnest appeals to thoae fundamental principles
of liberty and law, which have been considered
as Unborn in every true American heart
Speaking OF Mr.. EAToS's speech, the New York
World says:
Maintaining with Webster, with Hamilton
with Ellsworth and with Sherman the theory ol
the compact of the Union under which alone
the Republic came or could have come into be-
ing, MI. Eaton proceeded to show the points in
which that compact has been broken and the
principles which undeflie 1t subverted by that
course of administrative policy which culminat-
ed IN the browning wrong pefpetrated against
Mr.. Vailandigham. OF that wrong itself he
establishes the full Nervousness when he puts II
10 the candor Of every man, no matter what hie
parties or his passions may be, whether "Clement
L. Vallandighsm was not arrested contrary 10
law, AID in violation of all known laws" This
is the true issue of the case.
For those who profess TO regret, and yet seek
to excuse this deed, On the feeble plea of ilt
''necessity," and because they fancy one mans
rights and liberty oil less consequence than th,
interests Of an aggregate body Of men, Mr.
EATON made these sound and wholesome Oh
servations; I
In that illegal midnight seizure and trial, th,
censti tutional and personal rights OF every Cit
lizen we're struck to the earth. Why, then, wa
IL perpetrated2 Why permitted by the Admin
istration7 It may be said, In the catch-phras'
of the day, that "the lie of the nation 10 q
st,ke,n This is common remark, now. Wha
e the life of the nation2 Sir, the life of th'
nation is tho CONSTITUTION and the LAWS mad
| In rursuunce thereof. ~
When these are overridden and destroyed
this nation is dead. II has no being. Igo fur
ther, and say that the systematic and suceessfu
contamination of auccesalonof acts expreasl..
calculated to destroy it, render IL time, sir, tina
| Ii should die. Who carea for the forms Of lib
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-17
rhe Work to be Done in Advance.

We are credibly informed that E. w. BROwN'
ELL, clerk 10 the Treasurer Of States office,
mas issued circular scaling on all members
OF the order who may be elected delegates to
the Union Convention Of the l7th, to come on
the 18th, and attend an informal meeting to be
held on that evening for consultation as to their
duty at the present crisis, and as to their action
at the convention of the l7tb." This is TOD,
DoRsEY l. Co.'s programme, by which they de-
sign to use the Leagues to secure their rs-nOm-
ira,ions. The occurrences Of to-day will show
how far they have been successful. E. M.
BauwsELL sigus himself as Grand Secretary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-17
"NegrO News"

Under this head that prominent Abolition
Journal, the New York Times, has the follow
ing;
A Cincinnati newspaper contains the impor-
tant announcement that an intelligent contra
band who lately came within Grants lines
brought the news that he had overheard Penn,
berton remark that there were six months pro-
visions In Vicksburg. This settles the question
as to the length OF time 1t will take Gen. Grant
to starve out Vlcksburg. IL will be effected
about December next We egiyetle statement,
INN ediate results as Vicksburg skeptical
persona might be Inclined to doubt tae veracity
of the contraband and the rebel commander; ;
but let them wait patiently for half year, ana
see II they be not reliable.