davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-09-10
Qorttp.
[From Harpor's Weekly


Where arc the CopperheadsP
Go look upon the battlefield,
Where shot and she'll fly fast
Where Freedoms stirring batte.cry
IL heard upon the blast;
Go where the lifted sabors fash
Aud fall on traitor crests,
Who're Southern bayOnets are dim
With blood from Northern breasts;
Go search amid The loyal ranks
Among the glorious dead.
Among them all you will not find
single Copperhead
Go search the gun-boat's bloody deck
Whom the dread conflicts done;
The traitors banner In the dust,
Aud silenced every gun;
While DER the. hard-won rampant floats
Our flag, yet OH what Iain,
Meath that dear old flag since morning light
How many have been slant
Among tho heroes Of tho fight,
The living aud the dead
Go search among them-there Is not
single Copperhoad.
Go search the crowded hospital,
Where CHASTITY wounds are seen,
which tell through what a struggle fierce
Those noble men have been;
but look upon their faces, lol
-, They smile through all their pain;
The scars they bear were nobly won
Their honor has no stain.
Soft hands are minist'ring-kind words
Are heard around each bed;
Some soothe, some suffer, all are true.
There is no COpperhead.
Go where the look can scarce conceal
Tho treason Of the heart,
And whore the tongue would willingly
Defend the traitors part
Where Seymour, Wood, and Voorhees, are
Deemed patriotic mon:
Go where they wish Nallandigham
Was safely back again:
Go where desertion is no crime
Where loyalty Is dead
Where sad disaster gives no pain
There is the Copperhead.
Go whore foul scOrn Is heaped upon
Our noble boys, who go
To stand a wall of fire between
Us and Our traitor foe:
Go where bold Grants rCvilers are
Where Burnside is defamed
Where Banks and Butler-noGle namesl
In scOrn alone arc named:
Go whore true patriotic pride,
Honor, and Truth are dead
Where our success brings but despair;-
ThOre is the CoppcrheNd.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-09-10

LOST MAN.-"The Democrat who
won't vote for Vallandigham" has been
missing ever since the 1lth of June
Diligent search has been made but he
cant be,,fOund.-[Cadiz Sentinel.
Never mind, hell turn up on the Sec
ond Tuesday in next October with
about fifty thousand other good Demo,
Gratis, who are too loyal to support your
traitor candidate for Governor.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-09-10

Humors of the War-Private No. 93
--"They're comm, darn 'em. Be you
scared?"
Private No. ST. (MathematicaHy in.
clined) "No; there's only one man kill
ed to every six hundred shots fred in
battle, and there amt over FIVE hundred
rebels in that crowd
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-09-10

GREEN TOMATO PIcKLEs,--Halfpeck
tomatoes, 3 onions, 2 bell pepers, (green)
white mustard seed, salt to each layer,
scald vinegar and turn over il,
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-09-10
ConstitutionaIity of Greenbaoks.


Judge Hoadly of the Superior Court
Cincinnati, has decided the question
of the constitutionaity of the act OF
Congress making Treasury notes legal
tender, brought before him in the case
where r. B. Field was indebted to John
Tounly, by way of note and mortgage,
on balance due of S2,OOO-and Field
rendered to Tounly the $4,000 in legal
tender notes, and demanded his note
and mortgage. Tounly refused to ro.
ceived the money, on the ground that
the Treasury notes offered were not a
legal tender, and he demanded GOLD or
silver. Thereupon Mr.. Field brought
suit to compel the surrender up of the
note and mortgage. The Commercial
says:
The Court held that the tender was
good, the law making grcenbacks n le-
gal tender cons nstitutional-audo ordered
the note and mortgage to be surron i.
dered
We believe this is the first decision of
this important question in Ohio. The
Court, in deciding it, alluded to similar
decisions which had been made in New
York, and said he should follow them
--------------
Nor ABLE TO SWALLOW THE Pill.
"A large number of the more honest
and intelligent members Of the Demo
cratic party, in this vicinity, who have
stuck to that organization through
thick and thin, with the hope of restor-
ing it to its original purity and loyalty,
now feel themselves compelled to cut
loose from it and join their fortunes
with the great national Union party of
the country, The nomination of con-
victed and transported traitor, to the
highest Office in the gift Of the people
of the State, was the "feather that broke
the camel's back" and henceforth hav.
ing fully got their eyes opened to the
traitorous schemes of the leaders Of the
party, they will abjure its coun.
sells aud repudiato its disloyal dootrin es
and designs - Summit Co, Beacon.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-09-10

PIcKLED DAMsoNS. peck dam
sons allow pounds brown sugar, half
pint vinegar, 2 tablespOonSful ground
alspioo, the same of Gloves, let the vim
cgar and sugar boil, and to tho mlx-
ture add the damsous and spice. They
should boil q hours. being constantly
stirred, when cold they are fit for use.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-09-10
NoutR's department.

lFor the New
Miscellaneous Enigma.
am composed of1l letters.
My II Is what we all do
MY lisa boys nickname
MY O. 3 2 Is something sweet
MY 10 Ia vowel.
Army. " Wv SIS
Answers to Engmas, &C., In News Of Aug. 27,
Answer to Enigma: WILLIAM sHAKKsPEARH.... T,
charads' oR-DIE'vs-LIE todiously)
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-09-10

We, as a nation, have lived in and
under this Union some 72 years. IF
we give up now, we become pusillani.
nous in the eyes of the world. We will
be told that we were rocreant to the
trusts bequoathed us by our fathers
Shall this go down to history Neverl
While we are slumbering, chains arc
being forged for this country. Don't
believe that Louis Napoleon wishes this
country saved. Don't believe that
England, who processes sympathy, is
not looking to her own interest. Let
this war continue, exhaust the treasury
and England and France will step in
and consume all that is left. That mo-
ment they become satisfied that the two
sections of America have fought each
other until the hatred has become so
great that reconciliation is impossible
that moment they will tighten the iron
grasp and take advantage Of our con.
dition. Let us then make tremen.
dous effort. Let us grid on the armor
Of freemen, and crush out the rebellion
l had hoped that in this 10Th cen.
tury, this contest for empire would have
ceased. But right in the midst of our
prosperity, when we were enjoying
peace, happiness and security, when
christianity was spreading over the
Earth as the waters cover the great
deep, these troubles came up. ISAY
AGAIN, LET US MAKE A DES,
PERATE STRUGGLE, AND IF WE
FALL, LET US FALL UNDER
THAT GLORIOUS OLD FLAG AMI
THE CONSTITUTION.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-09-10

Upon which the astonished judge laid
down his pen, saying that it was the
most extraordinary name he had ever
met in his life, aud, after two or three
attempts, declared he was unable to re.
cord it, The court was convulsed with
laughter.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-09-10

bTVote for John Brough, Union
candidate for Governor of Ohio.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-09-10

A most laughable circumstance once
took place upon trial, where Mr.. Wood
was examined as a witness. Upon Civ.
ing his name, "OttiwellWood," the judge
addressing, said. "Pray, Mr., Wood,
how do you spell your name?" The old
gentleman replied:
go, double T,
I, double U,
E, double L,
double U,
double o,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1863-02-14
Farmers and Mechanics.
] HENRY i H. SCOTT

Was h Ne Eastern markets last June and purchased
large etock Of Goods N hs ne, Ad prices have sd
vsnced be 6nds buaness men not atisded With
moderste profit but want 10 realise present prices on
their OLD stock - vel their recent pufchaseA
New We should profit by expsrencs. Nine nenths ~
Goods took Rddea advance sa,I ,.,f'.' e s..e
Our Armies achieved series Of brilliant ricsoriss,
and prices Of Goods fen quicker than they had advanced
What happened before may happen again, ~ events
have concauded 70 dispose Of the following 6eodss3
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1863-02-14
until the close Of the war. The authority Of

until the close of the war. The authority Of
the National Government TO officer the drafted
levies wes,settled in the last War with Great
Britain; and iAestsblishhed, under Constitu-
ton the. same .as, ours, in the, Confederacy,
where strict construction Of the Constitution
is epshrincd. Wehaye regiments enough in
the field, and veteran soldiers enough to make
into officers as fast As they are required.
The necessity fer this measure is SO palpa-
BILE that it is surprising 10 see Congress delib-
Grating projects for military canals to be com.
.pleted many years hence, when this vital
measure for presentpreservation is not previd-
ed. And in this connection We will mention
that it appears to the people that Congress il
still Inclined to risk the cause too much on the
great efforts and successes which are expected
within the next three months, without provid-
ing means for protraeted war, or against Z
reverse. Our success depends ss much on thu
moral effect Of overwhelming reserves, and oi
means for continuing the war indefinitely, q
o9she superiority Of our forces il the aeld.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1863-02-14

TIE World ON ARBITRARY ARRIsfs. Mr..
Stanton, by liberating editor Beleau 20 speedily,
has done one grieyous wrong he has dashed to
the earth the hopes Of our contemporary, the
World. The arrest of Mr.. Boieau had thrown
the World into Autter Of excitement and hope.
Here Was chance to obtain that for which the
journal in question has labored go diligently-a
stoppage OF publication-which, in these days
Of high prices for paper, would be the salvation
Of the World. 1t has frothed and fumed against
the Administration, in hopes of Just such . re-
suit a. that which overlook Boileau: and vet
Mr.. Stanton has not stopped the World. Cruel.
cruel Mr.. Stanton! Do you not understand that
you must stop the World, or it viii have to stop
itself! Remember, Mr.. Stanton, that arrests
deferred bring some newspapers TO grief. And
pray DAY Z little attention to the wailings and
railings of our neighbor, the World.-tN. Y.
Herald.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1863-02-14

q p
4 D0Lst Of deceased Iova Soldiers who
have died in Hospitals at st. Louis, Mo-, from
sny ;y 2ssh to rse s.h 1883, furnished Ha y
Block, Olive Street, st. Louis, Missouri
Jan %, Vim Springer, Co. G, "a. Gastritis. b
/ do W H Myers, H, 16,. variola con
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1863-02-14

MARINE Lossrs, American marine dis
asters for January foot up 26, viz: 8 ships, .
barks, 4 brigs, and scbooners. OF these ID
were wrecked, 2 abandoned, foundered, 8
burnt (by privsteers), and 4 missing The total
value amounts to $5s5, 600. This is light loss
considering the season of the year, lighter in
fact than any month since August.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1863-02-14
HATS AND CAPS,

which I en- ofsr st lower Assres than u any lormli
season.
cannot err any inducement in Cotton Goods. more
than that Win ee 0hem q low figures q any o&A
House n tAis cHy.j HENRY b. SCOTT.
~ Main street Burlington.
SvNeAANv
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1863-02-14

From WosnIngtOu T0EKtOTys
SAxrA FE, Feb. s.-The Legislature Of IWash-
ineton Territory have granted about $50 charters
for mining districts, ferry and toll bridges, to
private parties in the mining districts ssst Of
the Cascade MONTANA
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1863-02-14

y u SASAuenA1"6S Sss8s AAsJVAS SAosV~ ~
shoulder BY shell. .. -
CoxpAxY A-Jsmes Jenkins, mort wounded,
leg shot of BY shell; James P Dodson, slightly,
COMPANY YB-Lafsyette Edwards, killed; Il n
York, Sergt severely thigh; Pilont Andrews,
iesh wound leg; Thos Jones, hand; 4
CoxpAxY C-Hugh L Creighton ID Lieut.
slightly, side by shell; VIM Henderson Corp
killed; Oliver H Davis, slightly hand; BENZ
Hedges, heed severe; John W Howe, shoulder
slight; Webster NJ King, ankle severe; Cameron
nmith, foot slight. = 2
COMPANY D-J " Detwiler, sergt thigh
mortal; CIV Hamilton; Corp side and hand
slight; Charles Archer, head; John Carnaham
side, since died. 20
CoNpAxY E-James Mccoy, shoulder severe.
COMPANY F--A Bigley, foot slight; W B
Wayland, severe; A Fox, slight; z W Conway,
leg shot of E Await, hand slight; Jas Phelps
arm; John s Ballinger, hand; F Worthingtcn,
thigh; G. Thsrp, hip; G H Hill, hand.
CoMPAxY G-Cspt R D Creamer, hand se-
we're; Ed Chapman, neck slight, VIM Peck,
hand.
COMPANY H-H Gregg, sergt shoulder Sc
verely.
Alexander. lst Lieut. left arm; James Mullen,
killed: Samuel Harness, shoulder severe; Alvin
Mcneil, wrist; Corporal Ash, hand slight.
COMPANY K-ThomasJ Foster, killed; Sam
C Loomis, killed; Elias McMullen breast slight;
G Maple. thigh severe; Isaac Edward
hand slightly;
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1863-02-14

We hear nothing from these sorrowful fel.
fows about the suferiDgs Of Union soldiers in
the field, in camp and hospital. No word of
hearty sympathy escapes them for those who
haae been imprisoned, mangled, starved, mur-
dered by the blood. thirsty minions of JEFF Ds.
Wis, or for the friends Of such in the loyal
North. But put few noisy and turbulent
traitors behind iron bars and forthwith the to-
ries set mp such blubbering as was never
heard since the world was made A fellow
feeling makes them wondrous kind. That's
what's the matter of'sm. ega&
History moves in circles. The present is
often . mirror Of the past. The toryisn Of
to day is simply counterpart Of the tory ism
Of the revolutionary era. The patriots ofthat
day were disturbed and harassed by tory cries
Of ssarbitrary arrests just as are the friends
Of the government. nowadays. It is nc, new
thing under the sun. No doubt many politi-
cal prototype of Mahony was arrested by or
der Of Gen. Washington, though We are free to
confess We do not think he would hsve gone to
the trouble in case of SO unmitigated MIN
compoop as Dave Steward. In I777. Congress
passed the following resolutions on the SUBJ
wHEREAs, The States Of Pennsylvania and
Delaware are threatened with an immediate
invasion from sfpowerful ormy, who have al.
ready landed al the head Of Chesapeake Bay !;
AND WHEREAS, the principles of policy and
self.preservstion require that all persons who
may reasonably be suspected Of aiding or abet-
ting the cause Of the enemy, may be prevented
from pursuing measures Injurious to the gene
raj veal: a-3s ssga,f'ssH sa - ,s. i.,a
Resolped, That the executive authority ofthe
States Of Pennsylvania and Delaware be re-
quested to cause all persons within their re-
spective States notoriously disafected, forth
with to be apprehended, dlsarmed, and secur-
ed till such times - their respective States
think they msy be released without injury to
the common cause.
Resolved, That it be recommended to the Su.
prene Executive Council of the State of Penn
sylvania to cause diligent search to be made
in the houses of the inhabitants Of the city of
Philadelphia, who have not manifested their at
tachment to the American cause, for fre-arme,
swords and bayonets; that the owners of the
arms go found be paid for them at an appraised
value, and that they be delivered to such of the
militia Of the State Of Pennsylvania Who are
1t present unarmed, and have been called into
the field. .,,;.., :. ..,--.--.-..-- -.,,.,.
/ The patriots of the revolution thought it
right to arrest the notoriously disaffected -
They set an example in the premises which can
be safely followed. ,t,,,,>vr rr-~~.,a,-. =
/ In commenting on the above preamble and
Mr.. Fisher, in his valuable and
authoritative work on I" The Trial of the Con-
says:
| A case occurred in Philadelphia in 1777.-
Some twenty gentlemen, Of high respectabiity,
we're arrested by order Of the Supreme Execu-
tive Council Of this State, at the instance of
Congress- banished to town in Virgins, and
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1863-02-14
Old Price ..

700 Pieces Psnt STUN consisting oioasd- Conmeno.
. ness, Doeskins, Gsatinets, Cords, Sing at 3
f Moleskins. Tweed and Jeans. cts per I'D
200 All Wool HlAnnSs, oil eolorh
plain and fancy, what they ase }8S -.
charging for cotton naanels here
$50 Dress Goods conisung Of Del
Lin: s:,a:', ,..' s'2sn'' e. A''ia0'' De II =
500 Long and square ehawls at very low prices.
lk0O Ladies' best Spring Steel Skirts Of the following
Improved Ad;ustabt, Hinge Patent, Rweka..a
Bolm0rl
A LARGE STOCK OF BOOTS L SHOES
HATS AND CAPS,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1863-02-14
LUMBER.
Fs" LUMBER. s.1 =.
u D. RAND Is CO.. @
AaNxfaessews and Wosssaas and Rs1aQ D>olvs 1.
Lumber, Shingles, Lath, 4 Square Timber,

Once Jefferson Street. near the cfoatng Of B. r. r
Railroad, Burlington, Iowa.
Occupying Yards on both ades ef the B. q n. r Ran.
rosd our facilities for shppng Lumber into the country
q I'll los By breakags and expense Of hauling, afe unSu,
paaed BY any dealers IN tho Gty. 60 ffE TsgGg &
l. D. RAND, 49, WM. CARSON,
Burlington. Iowa lnoy 96l Wisscnsn
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-18
Mr.. yalIaudighan.

As is announced elsewhere. Mr.. VallaHdigh m
arrived at Niagara Falls. on the Csssda side, yes
terdsy morning. Ia anticipation of his arrival
We had dispatched one of our editorial corps to
that point in order 20 facilitate any communica-
ton he might have TO make to the people of
Ohio. AT early hour last evening we received
dispatch from our reporter To the effect that Mr.
Vallandigham had handed him the copy OF an
address To the people of Ohio, which he would nj
once dispatch to the Times by telegraph. At a
later hour we were advised from the telegraph
Office here that the Government Military Cen
sor had forbidden the transmission of the address,
Never mind. We shall soon have the address
by mail A censorship has not yet been estab.
lShed over the mails and il will be wise in the
partisan dynasty at Washington TO refrain from
attempting the establishment of one over them.
The poor imbeciles may amuse themselves and
annoy the people while longer by obstruction
of free communication by telegraph. but they
will not venture TO interfere with the mails, the
expresses or the railroads They have still the
power TO excite popular contempt of themselves.
but they have not the power to separate Mr..
Valandgham from the American people. Chi
caro TimeS
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-18

HousE oy RKvuaE-MEEriSo LAsr NIoHr-
The meeting last night at Masonic Hall 10 devise
means for building House of Refuge in this
city for the reform Of abandoned females, was
largely attended
On motion of james Il. Ryan. Mayor Caven
was called To the chair, Who briefly stated the
object of the meeting aud introduced the Right
Rev. Bishop Spalding. of Louisville
Bishop Spalding gave history of the "fnsti-
tuition Of the Sisters Of the Good Shepherd, both
IN France aud the United States. The first home
established In this country was at Louisville. Ky
twenty one years ago. which has prospercd be
yond expectation and been the means Of reform
ing many unfortunate females
The history given by the Rev Bishop was
highly interesting. and without giving any sug.
gestions. he simply left il with the audience-the
effect was To convince all who heard him that
the best way OF meeting the aud proposed was TO
establish branch Of the institution here
On motion of IN. i. Fishback who promised
his motion by mn able speech. n committee Of
three was appointed. which the Mayor made tn
consist OF W T. Fishback Rev Mr. Bessouies
and DR. Athon 10 lay the matter before the
City Council. and ask their aid In the enterprise
Mayor Gavin and DR.. Thompson spoke warm
" Ia favor of the measure. aud promised their
aid Ia the enterprise
Bishop Spalding invited che committee and the
Mayor and Council. or any members OF either
body. 10 visit the institution nj Louisville aud
examine the workings Of IL He hoped the pro
jet would not end in talk talking was well
enough. bu, Il was necessary TO work to accom-.
plish useful purposes,
From the disposition shewunt the meeting. We
have great hopes thstthe House of Refuge will
be built on the plai, foroshadowed 10y the Bishop.
remarks.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-18

Prom the Richmond whlgl
The Charleston Courier makes timely suggestion In
recommending the attention Of to the
naturalization and cultivation Of calaya Coz the pfessr.
walton q the health ~ soldiers. This article has
peculiar effect upon the liver and guards the system
against disease by exposure and irregular diet said
that the 90 the Plantation Buffers u Dr.
Drake, which, previous 10 unhappy difficulties
found In most southern homes. owing the
Of ca-sys Bark which Il contained one Of ia prne-
pal ingredients I'm confirmation Of this We have heard
Of distinguished physicians remark that,
whenever he f-, unwel from ordinary die,e,e
phete causes be invariably relieved himself by Pants-
ton Riers that these Hiters cannot be obtained,
ssubstiuie should be prepared. We understand onr
Government has opened negotiations with DR.. Drake.
through secret agent, but with wha, truth do no,
know.
We are exceedingly obliged the Richmond whg for
~ remembrance Of "Aud Lang Syne," but We can az
"our Government" TIA, the Plantation Bitter. are
Tor sale any 'secrrt agents." North or South.
There probably several other things that our Cow
eminent" will yet want.
We know that have the best and most popular med
clne In the wortl We not afraid TO show what Il is
composed o.
Physicians are compelled TO recommend g.
CAIsAYs BARK has been celebrated for over two hun
dred years. and sold during the reign Of Louis XVII
King 81 France Cor the price ~ it, weight
In silver It's remarkable for Dyspepsia, fever., Weak
ness, Constipation, &c.
CAscAatLA B.HK-For Diarrhea Collie and disease Of
the stomach AMI bowels
DAspEIIoS -ror Inflammation Of the i.oins and Drop
steal Affections.
cAsosils rLowEn. --fot Enfceblcd Digestion.
Lavender FlowERs "A romatic. stnulant and tonic
highly invgorsting IN nervous debility.
wsrsaanssS.-for scfofals Rheumatism sc.
ANoK-An aromatic earminaiive; creating flesh, mus.
Gle aud milk; much used by mothers nurslng.
Also Glove buds, orange, earaway corander. snake
root, dc.
:. T-ls60-X.
Another wonderful Ingredient Of spanish origin, i'm.
parting bcau'y TO the complexion and brllIsncy tho
mind, yet unknown to the commerce u the world. and
We withhold hs name for the pre.eni.
iunSugs and quaeks howl about the Plantation Bit
,ers; bo1 the following (. what. The matter, and they
know a.
PLANTATION BirrFRS WILL CURE
Cold Estrcmltlcs aud feyerish lips;
Sour stomach and fetid Breath
Fis,ulency and Indigestion;
Nervous Affections.
Excessive Fatigue and Short Breath;
Pain the Eyes;
Mental Dependency,
Pro,tration, Great Weakness;
Sallow Complexion, Weak bowels;
Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia
Very particularly recommended to clerrymen, Mer-
chants Lawyers aud persons Of .cdentay habits Also
for delicate females and weak persons who require
tie s,imuant, free digestion, good appetite aud clear
mental faculties.
Sold by all respectable Physicians, Druggists, rocers
Hotels, saloons, Country stores, Ne.
We particular that each bottle bears the fac-simile Of
signature a steel plate label with private
Government stamp over the cork.
-. n. DRAKE a. CO.,
Je2i-d&wcot3m a2 Broadway, New York