davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-23
OF the above quotation, the article says:

Mr.. ValionuiGnam utoFed tui6 10 I60l, and
nobody doubted his sincerity. His whole course
Of conduct. public and private, autbeoticRtes
the sincerity of his statement shat his most
Portions Of the above words. said to have
hssn uttered by Mr.. v. In 1861, are again
tnrned over, repeated and commented upon, and
the reader reminded that the incendiayies and
the ossass,n are the Union mon.
The Item thus started has had o large run In the
Abolition papers. In several instances the quo.
eation from Mr.Vallandighsm has been accom-
panied with remarks reaffirming and repeating
Inc assertion that the speech In which the pas-
sare occurs was made In 1861, and refers 10 the
nreseut war. One remark, which has been
moving around In connection with the passage
| and as commentaIy on II, sAys:
-"Thus as early % 1861 Ibid this detested trsi
tor, Vallandigham, array himself against the
| IJpion causs, aud commence anathematizing the
braye soldier boys. - If he tbipks
he will secure . support In the army be is much
lmistskep. Soldiers will not vote for q man
who brands, them With suoh splthets 90 assas-
sins. ,nusdefezs and iassadiayiss."
Now the truth 10 that the passage IL taker
fr m, a speech delivered in Congress On tht
I5sh Of December, 1853. MORE THAN AsYEAI
BEFORE THE WAR COMMANDED. The allnsion II
4 20 John Browns raid into Virginia, the geper-
lal Hubject before the House being the fitness o
: Hon. John Sherman for the Speakerehip, b,
. having indoFsed and recommended the Helpe
book (which was supposed % be part Of tn,
secret history and hidden machinery Of th,
Z said Jehn Browns raid. And yet etssepge to Soy
those dunacrupulous enemies and defamers Q
D Mr.. Vsllandighsm, have manufactured Aha
base slsndeS and spread Il everywhere, assert
= fnO that the eueech Waa mado In 1861. and /
: rSfesence 70 the present war. le ccA
n On the l4th Of February. 1863. Mr. Vallar
1digham delivered IN address 10 Nswsrk, N. J
In which some Of the New York papers faleel
10 haFged him with saying;
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-23
Proposals for Sawed Lumber,

ORDNANCE 0IyTCR, OuLuknus ONO,
DwHtRR BUILDING. COZ. HIaH AND Town sTs.j
CEALED PROPOSA AIS WILL BE RE.
- esived at this ONCE for the following material:
white OAK 900 feet.
White Tine' ~ 900
All the above lumber must be Of the best quslityt-
free rom unsound knots shakes or rots 70 be cut full
to siEes given, and squared on all the cerneu.
Full detaib will be given, and bills OF the above lumber
may be cram ned at this once. Bids win be received
the oak aad pine together separately and must
be marked the envelope, proposals for LUMBER
All the above material 10 be delivered ON tho site Of
the Uoiumbng Arsenal Columbus Ohio, corner Of Har.
bcr street o. the Newark and Oolunbns failroad at
such times nd In such Quantities % may DO directed
nance Depsr ment. Box No. %, oolumbus, Ohio, and
will bs open at IL NJ, October ], 1e69.t,,s
Like proposals. will be received BY Capt. T. j. TREAD
sspt5-dd
ITolsdo Bl,dc andl cleveland Herald mn copy and
send bills 70 this oface,l slsliisW s'xS@
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-23
,,,r TIE GREAT
AMERICAN TEA COMPANY,
hV VHsHv sTpEET. NEW yOvxr.
Since lis organisation has created new era in tht
history Of
Wholesaling Teas, in this Country
They have introduced their selections Of THAs and
selling them At not over
TWO CENTS (2 cts.) per Ib. above Cost,
Msutr debating from tie ONE PRICE astsd.

Mutr debating from Tie ONE PRICE astsd.
Another popularity Of tho Company 10 that their TEA
TAsrER not only dsvotehs time 70 the selection Of their
THAs to quality, value, and particular styles
icular localities Of country, but he heps the IRA buyer
to choose ont Of their enormous stock such TEAS % are
be't adopted 10 his par oular wants and not only this
but points out to him the best bargains.
Its easy to see the incalcuAbe advantage TEA Buy
m has In this establishment over all others.
II he no Judge Of TEA, or the MARKsT, IL his time
valuable, he has all the benefits Of we'll organized
system Of doing business Of immense capital Of the
Judgment Of professional TEA TAsTER, and the knoWI
edge Of Superior salesmen.
This enables all TEA buyen-no matter II they are
thousands OF miles from this marketo purchase on o.
good terms heie as the New York merchants.
Parties can order TEAS and will be served BY Us as we'll
as though they came themselves being sure to get orr
gnal packages, true weights aud tse and the TEAS are
WARRANTED as represented.
We isaue a Price List Of the Conpany's Teas which
will be sent to all who order it; com prispg
Hyson, Young Hyson, Imperial, GoupoW der,
A"auhty anu chin.
ooLoNG, soUCHoNG, ORANGE AND
HYSON PEKoE.
JAPAN TEA Of every description colored and uncoored
This list hIS EACH kind Of TEA divided into FOUR
oLIeszs, namely; CARGO high CARGO, FINE, FINEST
that every may understand from description and the
prices annexed that the Company are determined to un
dsrell the whole TEA trade.
We guarantee to sell ALL our TRAs at not over TWO
CENTS coz oen pound shove cost, believing this
to be ataciVeto to the many who have heretofore been
paying Enormous Profits.
GREAT A dERICAN TEA COMPANY, Z
IMPORTERS q JOBBERs,
No. 81 Vesey So, New York.
sepi6-d2w A
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-02-19

with d~ock-mud, as when he last wore them.
(IOu may think it strange but that which IS
usually So unsightly an object, is now most pre-
clDus u me And every morning and evening
| pass the ground where my sons voice rang the
nerriest among bis playmates.
" All these things speak 70 me wildly Of his
active life but | cannot-though | have often
tried-I cannot recall any other expression on
the dear boys face than that mute, mournful
one with which he turned from me on the night
| 80 harshly repulsed him. Then my
heart bleeds afresh
Oh, how careful should we all be that is our
daily conduct towards those little beings sent us
by a kind Providence, we are not laying up for
ourselves the sources Of many a future bitter
tear. How cautious that, neither by incOnsider-
ate nor cruel word OF look, we unjustly grieve
their generous feeling And how guardedly
ought We to weigh every action against IT. mo-
tive, lest, in a moment Of excitement, we be led
70 mete out TO the venial errors Of the heart the
punishment due only to wiliful crime :
4" Alas perhaps few parents suspect how often
the fierce rebuke, the sudden blow, Is answered
in their children by the tears, not of passion, not
Of physical or mental pain, but Of a loving yet
grieyed or outraged nature!'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-02-19
Short but Great.

SAM BY Burnside as you have stood 10y me-, and all will be
we'll"
We have read the speeches Of kings aud emperors
and commanders, when sudden adversely overlook
them, and, stripped Of power, they were compelled
to 60 into exile. For no man Is sure 81 his sceptre
or his sword in this uncertain world. But We never
read q speech that bears the impress Of Z nobler
spirit, a truer man, s better patriot aud q greater
general. than these few words Of Gen. Mcclellan.
He was leaving the army that he had called into
being. Degraded 81 the moment when success was
lowering around his triumphant STANDARD; turned
back from the field where he was soon 10 redeem his
country and restore { shattered government; super
seeded by a subordinate, and compelled 10 make over
TO him the command Of the victorious legiOns who
loved him with devotion verging on idolstry, no
word OF complaint breaks from his bleeding noble
heart, but with 4 voice clear, steady, glorions in its
tones, like the clarion that calls 10 battle, he says
stand by Burnside as you have stood by me,
and all will De WE'LL
That gave the key note to the army AID the coun-
try. Every soldier stood by Burnside; every citizen
stood by Burnside. For all the friends Of Mcclellan
are friends of the country, and while they do not
love him less, they love her more. Heroic man
He that ruleth his own spirit is greater than he that
taketh q city, and that greatness l. thine.--E y. OF.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-02-19

Printing Materials of all kinds have very much
advanced since the commencement Of the war. On
some articles of prime necessity to the printer, the
advance Is fully equal to thirty per cent. In addi-
ton to this the Government taxes them three per
cent. upon their advertisements and three per cent.
upon their income, if they are fortunate enough to
have any.
\ hospital directory, complete in every particular,
has just been completed at Washington. 1t contains
eighteen thousand names of the sick and wounded,
their company ard regiment, and the nature of their
disease. date, and place of burial becomes a perma-
nent record. IL will prove to be of value, TO the
friends and relatives Of soldiers.
The hardness Of the negroes head, which is pro-
verbal, was illustrated at the Angler House, in
Cleveland. not long since. He fell from he spiral
staircase, a distance Of three stories, or fifty feet,
striking his head against q corner Of the bottom stair
way, thence on a table standing by the stairs. and
from there 10 the floor. Ills injuries SAYS the
Leader, which is responsible for the above, " were
found simply TO consist OF q cut on the head and 4
bruised shin.
The PROCLAMATION IN DIxIE-The New York
Tribune says a private letter from n general
commanding Union forces in Mississippi, speaks in
the strongest terms Of the utility Of the presidents
proclamation of freedom as a weapon OF war. The
writer says that southern society has been completely
demoralized by it. Some planters have fed to the
cities for protection from the spectre of instruction,
leaving all their movable property at the mercy Of
their slaves. Many others have sold their negroes
south: all are making the most strenuous efforts TO
keep the proclamation from the knowledge of the
slaves, but without avail. Accounts from Arkansas
represent the Shareholders of that state as similarly
affected"
FoR ExGLAxD-The fund in New York for the
poor Of Lancashire has reached over $780, 900 Says
sn exchange: We are pleased to note the fact that
the fund which IS being raised here for the benefit Of
the suffering operatives of Great Britain is augment
ing. There eau be no doubt that the aid afforded by
the Americans will be material, and our suffering
friends in Great Britain will again have cause for
thankfulness that we are still at peace with them,
and likely TO remain so, despite the bad feeling that
has been engenderei by the unprincipled press and
politicians Of either country. This timely Offering
to the suffering poor Of England cannot but cement
the two countries still more closely in fraternity,
and it will undoubtedly be n difficult undertaking
hereafter 10 get up a war on any slight pretext, like
the Trent affair, which created such Il terrible hub
bub on both sides of the Atlantic. Let the good work
go on.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-02-19

FIRE BRICKS AND RED BRICKS !
PER BRAMLEY MOORE,
Via San Francisco:
Figured Orleans,
Blue striped Drills,
Blue Denims,
Blue Flannel,
White and colored Blankets,
Striped Undershirts,
Turkey-red and yellow Handkerchiefs, &c.
Have On Hand, and for Sale reason
ably, a complete assortment of
Bar Iron, Hoop Iron, Sheet Iron,
Sheet Lead, Sheet Ziac,
Best Charcoal Tinplates,
Black Paint,
Green Paint,
White Lead,
Zinc White,
Whiting,
hanback,,
Grindstones,
Roman and Portland Cement, best quality.
Bass l. Co.'s Pale Ale,
]. C. Marzetti & Sons Pale Ale,
H. D%eetjen's Pale Ale,
Superior Hook Wine,
Bordeaux Wine,
Sherry, in quarts and pints,
Port Wine, do. do,
Cherry Cordial,
Cognac,
Holland Gin, key brand, in square bottles
HOuse-Paper,
Borders, and
Corners,
In New and Fashionable Style.
349-2m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-02-19

a MEXICAN PIE FRUITS,
IA English Pie Fruits,
Wells & Provost's Cal. Pickles,
Batly's English Pickles,
Worcester Sauce,
Asst. Eng. & Am. Sauces,
Assorted English and American Preserves.
Jams * Jellies
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-02-19
ON HAND

Boston Crushed Sugar,
German Crushed Sugar,
Makee's, DR.. Woods, Titcomb's and East Maui
Sugars.
VBNEAS! TEAS! TEAS:.!
u japanese Teas, different qualities,
Comet - Oolong,
ii ii Tea, IS, 10, 80 ID. Boxes,
Basket Tea,
Curious Breakfast Tea,
Variety of Chchp Teas.
9EAMLIN & BAKERS
EA IIarrison's Oysters,
California Extra Flour,
Island Flour.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-02-19

EkRIME SALAD OIL.
n Prime French Prunes,
Prime Zante Currants.
Prime Poland Starch,
Prime Corn do.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-02-19

EMON SYRUP.
~ Raspberry Syrup,
Currant Syrup,
Cherry Syrup,
DREsTON,S C CHOCOLATE,
n French Vanilla Chocolate, = qualities,
Sardines, - and II tins,
Olives, ID pts, l pts, ID gals,
Capers,
Curry Powders,
EAICKLED at Retail,
IL Mess Pork, at retail,
Swiss Cheese, at retail,
Corn Meal,
Wheat Meal,
Cracked Wheat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-25

Wheat depressed, with sales reported OF LAT 0c0
bushels at 81 81 81 "a for white and 81 AZ 81 so for
red and amber Western WINTER 81 20 81 AZ for Mwau
kee club and amber spring, 81 Is 81 80 for Chicago
spring Corn 1c lower, with more doing. sales hav
ing reached 1853 900 bushels including mixed Western at
74c. 75c. for sound TIC 74c for unsound, and 76c
SOC. for yellow and white Western. Oats were heavy
and down to 74c. 7sc Rye in demand at 81 81 o.
Barley and barley matt very quiet at unchanged
prices.
active day and 1c. &c denrer, with
sales and rcsaes bales reported partly 70 speca
lators, at &c. 63c. for middliDgs.
FRNGuTs.-rhele wa, less activity 10 the market TO-
Gay. To Liverpool there shipped 600 bbs -four,
part at Is I'D Is Cd 90 900 busDcls grain at I'd
I'd SO hhds tallow at 25s To London 300 bbs -four
at Is 41sd and IL, 0OC bushels wheat t. 10 Cork
II 900 bushels grain for orders at 7s Cd To Belfast
10000 bushels grain ut Cd To Antwerp 20 900 bushels
wheat at 10 I'd. Id, in ships bags
PRovrsroSs.-Pork WIS plenty aud tending downward,
with sales Of $50 bbs. at 81 90 Sl1 rs for old and
$i2 75 S12 81 tor mess, and $40 so $l1 rs for
prime. Beef in lir demand and 600 bbs pur.
chased at 50 so sl1 10 for pan and $l2 so f4 for
extra mess. Lard continued steady at 91c l0tsc.,
with sales Of 400 packages. OF cut meats $50 packag
sold at 4ssc &C. for bouders, and 61sc. Sc for
hams. pacon duh NJ 81 n &c. 100 boxes changed
hands at these rates. Butter md cheese quiet
previous prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-25

rprxSss.-0n TUESDAY morning, juno 20, ANN Brennan
the beloved wife Of Patrick Brennan, native OF Castle
Commer, county Kilkenny, Ireland, aged "a years
The friends n the family respectfully invited TO
tend funeral this thursday afternoon at two O'Clock
from her late residence, 1853 West Nineteenth su Oct,
her remains win be taken 10 Calvary Cemetery for inter
usert.
Kilkenny (lreland) papers plcase copy.
nyERs--On Tuesday, June 70, after brief illness
Joeyru DAVIS rxrRs, in the $50 year OF his age
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
invited 70 aterd the funeral services at Trinity church
this Thursday afternoon, at half past three o'clock
RlsKsRviLf-On Wednesday June "a, WALTER BAs
NrpvIrtE only Of Paul and Mary A. Baskerville aged
o months
Inc reat and friends Of the family respectfully
invited to tend the unera from his grandfather resi-.
dcuce IN Greene o. near GLEASON avenue, brooklyn
on Frsi Y afternoon al four O'Clock.
Am, eys.--On lh rsday May rs, at the stormine Of
Port Hudson rDwFsp y RRDGEs u the city Of brooklyn,
sou OF yoseph and Sarah Bridges aged - years and
days.
NJ consur,ptlon ~ I'm " wife Of william II Carter, in
The 4ist Il her age
rbe rs,tiycs spd friends Of the family Invited 10
sseud fircra from ber late residence. ~ Pcrrcpont
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-25

Yesterday morning n force Of four hundred CON
valescen Home Guards left this place for Orleans but
did nos arrive take part in the skirmish
New Albany prepared for assault, and had the
rebels possessed the courage 10 attack they would
have warm reception All along this border We Gro
the ookou raids similar 70 tbs one inst completed
hive been threatened for long time.
Is rumored that there M another band Of rebels
short distance back q Henderson, who preparingfor
state exercise proper Vigilance they need fesr nothing
for the result
Tho present raid will have excellent effect uniting
the citizens for the defence OF their homes Party ana
political differences forgotten in the in
which all are interested.
enrolment Tho part of several citizens. IL horo
that the rebels would reached the residences OF
these individuals and given the antiw opportu
nifty TO know what rebel soldier Vs. II Is not esy there
viii be much resistance 70 the draft in that vicinity IN
future.
The various bodies Of Home Guards thai took part in
the capture have scattered 20 their bones They are
ready 70 come out again al the Grst emergency.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
WEDNESDAY. June'24

WEDNESDAY, June ASP. NJ.
Money continues quite easy; call loans 6 a per
cent Lenders seem to have got over their fright
and to be. quite willing to accommodate the
brokers on the usual margins. Several houses
fused to allow more than FIVE per cent for money
to-day, and there were decidedly more loans at 6
than at 7. There is no change in mercantile pa
per; debt certificates hardly so strong to-day.
Gold was rather better than yesterday. There
IL pressure Of gold on the market for sale, and
holders seem content 10 wait. The inquiry is
shade more active than il was. It closed 1887 a
l44. Brokers report a more active demand for
bills to-day. Bankers rate was 1861 q u, some
leading houses refusing to draw below 157. Mer-
camille bills sell at 1851 i56 for very good sigma
lures. Eves at l67 bills are relatively cheaper
than gold.
The stock market was very active this morning,
and the tendency Of prices was uniformly upward.
Hudson, which is the most active fancy of the day,
sold at l40-an advance Of per cent since last
evening; Erie rose I, Pacific Mail s11s, New York
Central l, Erie preferred n, Michigan Central /,
Southern Ohio a. Illinois Central TX, Cleveland
and Pittsburg N, Toledo TX, Rock Island a,
Mississippi and Missouri 8. As yesterday, the chief
excitement was on the New York shares. For
Harlem there was very active and general in
quiry; but the advance in the price was checked
by a large sale by one house-supposed to be
bear sale. Very little was done in governments,
State stocks or railway bonds. After the board
the market was steady, and this was its char
acter at the one p. M. session of the public
board. Pacific Mail was wanted at an advance of
u per cent over the morning price, and Central
was also fraction better. In the afternoon the
market was generally quite active. Erie was "a
per cent better, Hudson was hardly SO strong,
Canton better, Cumberland lower, &C., &C. At
the close the market was generally better, and
was steady at the four P. M. call. The following
were the closing quotations of the day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-25


Durr-CLARK.-0u Tuesday furo %, in the Church OF
81. John Baptist, by the Rgh, Rev l,orao Potter n. D.
Bishop OF New York The Rev CogsffIus r. DufFE rector
OF the church. 20 SARH r., daughter Of J. Clark, Esq
DIxoS-HoBRy.-ln Rrookyn p. o., on Tuesday, June
~ the South Ninth street Congregational church.
the Rev. Mr.. Tompkns, SAsuI nISoS, of New York 10
SARAH only daughter OF Edwin Hobby, Esq, OF tho
former place. No cards
GR,rslKv-BuRoER. Wednesday June "a at Port
Richmond, $. l., by the Rev, 200. r. Bugboe TBoMAs r.
GREsIEr TO JANE, only daughter OF the late william Bur.
ger. all OF the above place
HAwmSs-trnn.-ou Wednesday, June "a, at the
Church of the Holy Communion, by the Rev Francis f.
Lawrence, JoHs A. HAwKN n EMMA c., daughter Of the
late William f. Heath, ESQ , al Of this city.
HrNr-EoRHscu.On Tuesday, June 70, by the Rev. M
Armtage CHARrEs s. Hum % Miss HENRIETTA L. FoERscH
both Of New York city No cards.
MyRss-Kuuts.IIn Chicago, on Sunday, June IA, by
the Rev. Mr.. rsder, MAJOR JAMES MyREs, u s. A 20
Miss CHRrsy y. klrcngs ~ Brooklyn, N. Y, eldest
daughter Of r. r. Kitchen, Fsq
Owvxs-RsYARp in BROOKLYN, on Wednesday, June "a,
BY the Rev. Dr. French, ghapain al west Point, w.
OWNS united States Army ~ Miss EruE RAyARp.
YorNi--DurOrAss On Wednesday, June "a, by the
Rev j. ~ Buchansn, q milwaukee, Wis, JAMES w.
You've TO sorrfE aaughor OF George Douglass Esq, Of
this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-25

The last, or rather the present, rebel raid into
Maryland appears to have proved absolutely fatal
to an old fancy Of our stock Market Cumberland
Coal. For two or three years the railroad has
been unable or unwilling to make terms with the
company for the transportation of its COAL and the
business has been done through the canal. That
has now been completely destroyed by the rebels
30 completely, as we learn, that it would take a
year and a very large sum of money to repair it.
Under these circumstances we presume that the
operations Of the company will cease altogeth
and that the stock will gradually sink until it fol-
lows Parker Vein and Phoenix Coal into the do
main of history There time many years
ago, and again in 1865 when shrewd men reposed
faith in Cumberland. But for long time past no
ono who was conversant with the facts has
deemed it worth anything. Ever since 1860 the
directors have paid interest on their bonds by
specializing in Liverpool coal, and using their
yards to store it. Their own legitimate business
has not paid expenses for four years. Such
fancy can well be spared from the stock list.
We learn that the Harlem Railroad Company
have contracted for the iron to be laid down in
Broadway. 1t is to be of new and unusually
substantial pattern.
The following table may perhaps help to explain
the recent sudden rise in Hudson River stock, and
may illustrate the policy of the sales on sellers
option at and per cent below the cash price,