davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-26

rsx vsw,,. v~Ah ~ bs,a ~ 49, S.,s s 49,,
looked for arrived this assgnoou h he Messsy = ha
past four ociosk. In rounding The Rock ghlkS0oe -
ssluted By discharge Of artillery mon The Rock
Fort also from The North Fort he Liverpool SIDE
The Griswod decorated with nas and towed NJ
by the steamtug Rseoute which hsd The American Gag
(etars and Sripes) hynf al the psak. Mr.. Brasssys
yacht with all her bunting out, went 20 meet ths ship
outside and accompanied her The river. Most Of the
American vessels n port also displayed their national aAd
general coors As the vessel has arrived late no de-
monstraions The part OF the authorities will take place
to-day bat arrangements 10 completed the
captain and officers win be invited 10 st. Georges Hall
where addresses will be presented. Tho Mayor also In
tends givingsa banquet at tho Town Hail. Tho Chamber
OF Commerce have already adopted address Intended
Of Liverpool
The cargo Of tho George Grswod comprises - 23e bar
rels Of Jour- 3I5 boxes of bread 80 barrels Of pork 16Z
bars Of 17S barrels Of bread Io2 boxes of bacon
3fierces rice, bags q rice. The contributions
board from the New York Produce Exchange 800
barrels Of flour, 800 barrels Of corn and 80 barrels Of
pork
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-26

West Coast OF Africa.
The January mails from the West Coast OF Africa had
been received
Tho King u Cape Coast was dead.
Great nes bad oc1erred At Lagos Two hundred houses
were destroyed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-26
Spain.

The sttines n tho Cortes had bcen suspended The
event c-used great sensation In Madrid where an i'm
preston prevailed that dissolution OF the Congress
would follow. II was thought, however. that M the
budget had not been voted such dissolution was not
likely TO take place.
Tho resignation Of the Minister OF Justice had been
accepted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-26

Additional te.cgrains had been received giving the
following Intelligence
BoxBAr, Jan. %, 1863
Exchange, d. ID Freiehts advanced 15s Imports and
exports brisk and advancing.
CALCUTTA, jan 81, 1858.
Exchange, q. "a Freights higher.
CALCUTTA, Jan 25. 1883.
There ID better demand for cotton pnns. s..sncr
prices obtained
rreignts TO Loidon, ES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-26

Tie Chamber OF Deputies cor. nued "a debate tho al
dress IN tho Emperor
NJ Biaut EXPLAINED the Trench policy towards Italy.
inc Fmperors great desire 10 reconcile Italy TIE
rope AMI to maintain tranquility. aud no would labor
perseveringv t. this end.
Tho Paris Dourse closed on the llth inst NJ Tor SOC for
the rCnteS,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-26

Rumors had been that Prince Louis Of Hesse
WIS proposed for Ring n Greece but the london Post
denies the story, there no prospect OF that
Prince becoming can ii,'ate.
II Ia formally announced that the Duke NJ SAKE Coburg
has positively declined the throne o. Greece.
Tho Greek National Assembly have resolved that tho
powers OF the members r tho provisional government
shall be maintained ard that they sha have the right of
appointing council Of ministers.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-04-02

who are sustaining it, but we do. not
remember that they uttered one syllable
of dispraise toward JEFFERSON DAVIS, or
FLoYp, or CoBB, or the Great unhung,
BRECKENRIDGE. They could talk By the
hour of the baseless iniquities of Mr.
LINCOLN, but they totally lost sight OF
the Internal wickedness of those tssitorous
scoundrels in the South who are now and
have for years been plotting the destruc-
ton of the country Hhy-is this? \
thing is either right or wrong, Messieurs
orators. If the cause of the Traitors, then,
be right, why not say so at once, without
beating around the bush-an open enemy
is more to be respected than a concealed
| one; if wrong, let not your deeds belle
your protestations. In either event, toe
the mark fairly and square'y.
ANDREW JOHNSTON Is Southerner, a
Democrat, and loyal man.. lie says !:
s.The North is in no way responsible tor
the war-it has been brought about by
the ,iisunionists of the South. and they,
and they alone, are responsible for the
blood which has been she'd" He further
adds s.This wicked rebellion must BE PIT
do,rn. Support the Administration in its
efforts to quell it."
These, we may add, are rotthe senti-
ments usually retailed at Clubs of the
Democratic persuasion, and especially dues
the Ebensburg Club fall behind in this
particular Honest men should ask them
selves, Why is this and can we afford
to ally ourselves to an Organization the
professed object of which is opposition to
the legally constituted authorities in the
prosecution of the war? If the latter
interrogatory be answered in the negative,
and as we value the libertiesfor which,
perchance, your father, son or brother is
nobly battling, then give these so called
Democratic Clubs wide birth. You have
nothing in common with them no more
than you have with the blood-stainei aud
| treason dyed Oligarcily of the South. =
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-04-02

r1- An error of the telegraph led ue,
ana our cotemporaries generally, to an
nounce last week that the Union State
Convention would assemble in Pittsburg
on the 10Th of July. 1t will assemble
In that city on the 1st doy Of Jug, the day
fixed upon by the Committee Take no
tice.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-04-02

res- Gov. Curtin is now with the Army Of
the Potomac, looking after the comfort of
the Pennsylvania soldiers. -
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-04-02
ITO LUMBERMEN. :

i = II
Il Wanted, at c. ALBRIGHT & CO.'S tS'
ted States Bakery, Nos. :, and Does ~
Philadelphia, Two Million feet sYh9s.
LINN, POPLAR or BEECH LUMBER, y y
One Million feet SPRUCE, LINN, P0fLr
or BEECH BOARDS, Ten inches VICE -;
one inch thick. .Aiso, Two Million Lio.,.
BOX STRAPS, five feet SIX inches long ~ -.
vcd ready for use Persons proposing lO' 4,
above or any part OF IL win state prl1ss d
cars, and their railroad station, or ~ t'''-'
Dock Street, Wharf.
Address C..ALBRiGHT & co.'s
. 5 Bakery, 5, and Dock ~,
ani5.l 1881 PHILADELPhia
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-04-02

HAMRICK & caldwell.
IL IMPORTERS or
HOSIERY, GLOVES AND FANCY Goo'''
No. 30 North Fourth st,,1 +.
GAS. =. zAxriox. J. c. CLIP
March 10, 1909 ~" - .,..s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-25

Member Of ne h0yGt Oottegs q ENyst1'oiS
London, England; Graduate Of
RioOrd's hospital tor
FEMALE DISEASES,
and constant attendant Of Paris. London, New
leans and Montreal Hospitals for the last ten Toa
has Openei his ONCE at the
johnson House, Cleveland,
where he Winb VpT TO meet an those Who are a.
hictsd with and chronic diseases.
His treat vtireIy different from the old
plan, MID. sfieacious and efeetiTs. His med
icines azs simply vsgerable extracts and oils, tn
have never been ussu Oh by two other physioiA1s
America besides himseil- Es has speat the grq
part Of his life and thorEands Of dollars IN obtain5
few secrets in his profession. He tests the Trims
for all forms Of disease. No Oehargefo giving all an
homes. and true statement Of their eass.
sPERMATORHGA.
To TOUNG MEH-He can prove % you in few min.
utes that he is the only physician you ever treated
with that this disease Eor every patient WhQ
will follow his directions, he viii give One HundrsQ
Dollars if he fails u curing this disease No ohargl
made for consultation. Those 81 distance who Wi14
70 consult the Doctor may do 90 b. sending q snail
vial Of urne By mall with name, sex and age, and =
will answer describe their case and the posaibl-
ity OF getting relief By encloaing return postaga
stamp marss4I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-25
M VaIIaodfrbam Ratidcation can.

The Vallandfgham Ratification Caii.
The Plain Dealer of last evening con-
tains the call for Vallandigham ratifica-
ton meeting which It had promised its
readers. The P. D. still avoids going bold
Iy over to the VaIlandigham ticket by apOl-
oEetieally saying it would also publish
call for an abolition meeting, if "as nu-
merously and respectfully signed" We
fancy the latter condition would not be
hard to fill. The heaviest material is put
at the head Of the list Of signers, to give
weight to the call. D. P. Rhodes, Arthur
Hughes, ". J. Gordon, W. F. Otis, and B.
BrOwnen lead off as the endorsers of Val
landigham, the g Soldiers Friend" Then
follow the great unwashed Democracy, un-
known to fame or glory. Occasionally
name appears that we have heard of before.
For instance, away down at the foot is B.
Harrington, Aanked by Amos COe. Nor
rison Foster is so intense in his apprOba-
ton Of the exiled rebel that he puts his
name down twice in the same column.
Some Of The parties appeart to try to disguise e
themselves, such as William Carey" and
g Charles Flood Are these the abbre-
waited signatures of W. F. Carey and
Charles B. Flood If so, we commend
their shame, but condemn their weakness.
Ali well this war makes strange bed
fellows. But what will the spirit of J. W.
Gray thunder forth at the next circle to
which it is invited, on bearing that Flood
and Harrington and Gordon and the rest
Of his old bitter Buchanan, Leeompton ad-
versaries now commission the Plain Dealer
as their organ 1s..'-
Some interest will be felt in the
fact that Hon. H. B. Payne's name is
not affixed to the paper. He cannot SO
easily give up all adhesion to his Govern
ment f.
We would respectfully but urgently call
the attention of the meeting to the article
entitled "Two Years Hence which we re-
publish from Richmond paper. The peace
men are there dissected, and the component
parts laid open to the gaze of the public.
And if we may be pardOned the liberty, we
also commend to the meeting the commune
cation published in the LEADER of a late
date, narratiDg a conversation with Judge
Belden, (whO is announced as one of the
spsakers,) wherein that gentleman secuted
the idea of '' the Constitution as it is,"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-25

We hear great deal from the opposi-
ton press about the use of a Despotie pow
er" by the President or Military officers
in suspending the writ of Habeas Corpus
all such suspensions by these authorities
being declared to be Unconstitutional
and an unwarranted use of arbitrary
poRer.D Now, all these charges come to
naught before the fact that Congress pass
ed an act at The last session, authorizing
the President to suspend the writ. The
Constitution provides that the writ may be
suspended "when in case of Rebellion OF
Insurrection the public safety may require
it" The power to decide when safety doc,
require it rests, say the Democrats, in Con-
gress and not in the President. Very
we'll: Congress has decided that noaO is a
proper time for that suspension, it being a
time of "rebellion or invasion" and has
delegated the President to suspend ii, as
the executive of Congress, when he sees
fit. The acts of the Executive are there
fore the acts Of the Congress.
The "Aot relating to Habeas Corpus and
regulating Judicial Proceedings in Certain
Cases" was approved March Sd, 1893
The first section of the act is in the fol-
lowing words;
uThat, during the present rebellion, the
President of the United States, lOheneUer,
in his judgment, the public safety may require
Il, Is authorized to suspend the privilege Of the
lUrit Of hdbeqs corpus IN any case throughout
the United States, CT any part thereof And
whenever and wherever the said privilege
shall be suspended, as aforesaid, no military
or other officer shall be compelled, in GTlsWer
to any s0rit Of ha5eas corpus, to return the
body Of any person or persons detained By him
By authority Of the President; but upon the
certificate, under oath, of the officer hav-
ing charge of any one so detained by him
as a prisoner under authority of the Pres
ident, further proceedings under the writ
Of habeas corpus shall be suspended by the
Judge or Court having issued the said
writ so long as said suspension by the
President shall remain in force, and said
rebellion continue"
Section four of the same act provides
that "any order of the President or under
his authority, made at any time during the
existence Of this rebellion, shall be de-
fenss in all courts to any action in prose-
cution, civil or criminal, pending or to be
commenced, for any search seizure, arrest
or imprisonment made, done or committed,
OF acts omitted or to be done, under and
by virtue of such order, or under color of
any law of Congress, and such defense
may be by special plea, or under the gen
eral issue" No palmer language than
this could be employed to grant to the
President or military authorities acting
under his orders, the right to suspend the
writ of habeas corpus "when the public
safety requires it" The Opposers of the
Administration must deny the COnstitu-
tion, if they deny this right
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-25
Progress at washington.
Correspondence ofthe Buffalo Express. ]
m l. n

lCorrespondonce ofthe Buffalo Express.
WASHINGTON, June 13.
Two years ago a negro could not have
gone through Washington with military
cap on without beingmobbed by the crowd
or arrested by the Government Now ne
gro recruits are drummed up every day,
and negro companies march down Penn
sylvania Avenue and are applauded BY
military officers and the populace.
Two years ago a slaVe-catehing court dis
pensed Justice, or injustice, in the Nation
al Capital. Now Chief Justice Carter, a
live oak man from Cleveland, and his
associates, recognize the rights of all men,
white and black, in their administration of
municipal law.
Two years ago our pulpits uttered no
word Of prayer for race in bondage, and
offered no free salvation to the sable sons
Of Ham. Now slavery is publicly de-
nounced in more pulpits than one as the
sum Of all villainies and the cause of
our national peril. Last National Fast
day Rev. DR.. Sunderland, Chaplain to the
Senate, gave notice In the morning that he
should preach on slavery in the evening
Two or three years ago that notice
would have closed his church and his
mouth. Then it filed his spacious assem-
bly, room, the largest in the city, with an
aPplaUding audience, and turned one thou
sand away.
Two years ago you could hardly hear a
national air in our places Of public smuse-
ment. Now theatre or concert can hard
ly get on without Yankee Doodle" "Hail
Columbia and the "Stsr Spsngled Ban
ner."
Two years ago Massachusetts, volunteers
were murdered in Baltimore in part be-
cause they came from an " abolition State"
Now Henry Winter Davis is nominated
there for Congress as snaVowed "elnanei-
patlonist," with fair prospect Of election
because Of that position"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-25

name Of 8 common Christianity, in the
name Of common humanity, to some plan
Of reconciliation or reconstruction by
which the sections may unite upon q more
stable basis-a plan in which the ques-
tions upon which we have differed so long
may be harmoniously adjusted; and each
section, by virtue Of the greatness devel-
oped in this war, may profit by the expe-
rience. If it shall be found that sectional
opinions and prejcdices are too obstinate,
and the exssperations Of this war have
burnt TOO deep to settle it upon the basis
of reconciliation or reconstruction, then L
know that separation and reconstruction
are inevitable"
Here is the whole plan: an srmistice,
and then Inviting our co-operation."-
During that armistice, they hope that the
" calm, msjestic voice Of reason" and
a "common Christianity" might do some
thing considerable. The game, IS they
calculate, would then be on the board with
stakes so tempting Mr.. Wall would en-
deavor to "learn from us what our de-
mands are"
Anything in reason he would be pre-
! pared to grant US: but if we replied, our
demands are, that you leave the Border
States free to decide on their own destiny,
that you evaeuate all our forts and towns
which you now hold, and make us rid Of
you, and the whole breed of you forever,
then Mr.. Wall would exolaim, What do
you call that the calm, majestic voice Of
reason Is that your common Christiani-
ty ? He would say, when spoke Of the
calm, majestic, &C., meant the sPoils
when l said a common Christianity,
meant money. Let US talk nationally
how much common Christianity will yoU
tske2 r.na
In vain is net spread in sight of tht
bird. We are ware Of them; and we will
watch them we'll, and the friends of the
Union wheresoever found" Our views
20 a little further than theirs-We hope t
go disorganize and disintegrste society il
their country that they will rush int
armed revolution and anarchy. We sPi
upon the ballot boz. We care not what they
demand in resolutions, nor what help
less trash they proclaim on thu
housetops. We de not believe in thei
power to attain so much as an armistice
though indeed, if it were offered
and the invading troops were Withdrawn
Of course we should not abject to it, anC
good use could be made of it.
But mark we'll, ye srmistice mongers
During that suspension Of hostilities al
negotiations must be between Govern
ment and Government. Our lines shoult
be more strictly guarded than ever. N,
negotiations or determination Of partie
or private conferences; no bargaining
with the calm voice Of reason; no seore
pocketing of Wallis Common Christian
ity."
But srmistice there will be none, and VI
are glad of it. Our sovereign independ
ence is already won and paid for will
treasures of brave blood. 1t shall not
sold 5g PeddLers, to Be built into a KaHke
platform.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-25
AQueer old stnte.

Massachusetts, is very eccentric. Sheis
so fanatical and so radical that she has
never had q Copperhead Convention, never
dictated the terms on which she was will
ing to uphold the national government
never proposed to resist the conscription,
and never advised the people to be more
in earnest to overthrow the National
Government than that of JEFF. Davis. She
has been content to answer all requisi-
tioDs upon her for men and money, and to
give her energies to the defense Of the ma
tion and the support Of the Federal author
ity. Why shouldn't she blush in the pres
ence OF the Empire and Key Stone States,
and consent to be turned out into the cold.
The insanity Of her loyalty may be dan
gsrous.-BOstOB Transcript.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-25
Boston OORSERs, NY.

=
VIZ. h. GREGG b CO-Gents: / freely give you lib
erty TO make Of the following Certificate OF the
IN the highest manner:
MY wife, who was attacked with pain in the Shouts
ders whole length Of the back and in her Limbs, with
the Womb, Dysmenorrha and Irritation Of the Blad-
der. 1 called physician, who attended her about
three months when he left her worse than he found
her then employed one Of the best physicians
could find, who attended her for about nine months
and while she waE under his she did not sufer
quite Is much pain he finally gave her up and said
dher case was fncurable" 'FOr," said he, ''sbe has
such a combination Of complaints, that medicine Civ
en- for operates against some other OF her dcul
ties" About this time, she commenced the use Of
Constitution Water and to our utter ast0ni5hment,
almost the FIRST dose seemed 20 have the desired ei
feet and she kept on improving rapidly under its
trsatment and now superintends entirely her do
mestc aairs. She has not taken any of the Const-
tuition Water for about four weeks, and we are happy
WIN. N, VAN BEN5OHOTHN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-25
DELICATE CHILDREN

Having lffer;nR children as above and wishing TO
raise Them viii never regret the day they commenced
with IN b tiers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-25

Union Mass Needing nj Mansfield.
A grand Union mass meeting is to be
held to-day at Mansfield. Governor Tod
Hons. John Brough, Columbus DeIsnO, and
J. NJ. Ashley, General Carey and Captain
Hawkins of Tennessee, are invited to be
present. Half-fsre tickets are issued by
the railroads leading 70 Mansfield.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-25

TEE local taxation of England, indie
pendent Of the budget made up by the
Chancellor of the Exchequer, amounted
last year to ninety-one million dollars.
Among the items of taxation are men ser
wants, So per annum-; dogs, SIS per head.
A director in any corporation pays S25 a
year for the privilege, and barrister or
cOunsellOr-at-law $3.50 for admission, and
so on to the end Of the chapter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-25
PARTICULAR NOTTCE

There many prepara icns sod under the name
o. Bit rs, up in quart bottles, 1unded Of
tn. cheapest whit Ky or cJmmOn rum, c0stIns flOm %
70 40 GEMS peT gaCns tue Ia disgu ssd by Anise
Oor,ander seed
III c ass Of Bitters has cauEed and will continue
to use, Ions they BE- sole. hundreds die
the death o. the drunkard By n cir u.e this system
is htpt continually under the Influence Of Ale hGhc
Stmulehta OF the rst kind, the desire for Ii IuOr
created and Rept up, and result is all the horrors
attendant upon drum cards life and death.
For q Ose who de-ie an Will have liquor Bitter,
We publish the fOllORing rscpe get one bottle HOO
iand German Btlers and mix with three quarts good
brandy or whisky, and the result will be prepara
tOn tn II will far excel in dcinal virtues and
e1ceencs any OF the numerous Liquor Bttsrs in the
ma h ct, and wi cost mush less. You will have all
the v'riue of Hooha1d's Biuers in connection with
good arttcle OF Liquor, at much LEST price than
these inferior preparations will cost you.