davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-20

SUPERIOR CoURT-GgsErAL TEss-ArRL n-BeioFs
Ju.uces AOBERTsON .nd AOskLL-
DECISIONS.
John M0HAt sgt. Julia A. MoIas ct al.-Judgment
All med vita costs. Opiaiou b. kOoeftsop J.
solomon d. Mos SAL Ffanel, Pi,l-Ofdsf rsvef'et on
r de dart consent tht the DO M hei % AZ 20 a.
oS AZ tie inrof an sr. 70 tbs second snd aird questions
to BE- being tic negative oP.oi-n % A"os'
SPEC TxRz-APRu s--ssfofe Justice NoSoRIES.
DECISIONS.
Johu -. Panton sgt. Jodn +. Zelley.--Allowance
jo,spn A. CIusta al ,s' Peter Reilly E. al-MOti0n do
Tam TALs-APEm H.--Befors Justice RoBEETsos.
WIDOWS sur FaR DA.AGEs occAsIoSED Bf DEATH
OF HER HUSBAND.
N.r-rst Jane Key, Ad4niG rat IL, ag- The Mayor, &C.
Tgs wls an scion brought by the plaiflf "A ad'
nist t u her deces'ed la band Wa Scott Hay, TO re-
eoy,- dsnsgss sS,nat the des Ganrs STONED by
ma neli.enee re,utig IN the seaLh o. he' husband
he III 80 ls5 wsh s,res, IN this cy aud tbss lie
Ia "a vita The dse1dsuts aekese AID bsn:l % eAesyae
snd ne ID. neet ry oJEV-tirH. THIS In h- morning Of
CLh,uas y 1901 tie body OfIhe dooea I'd VIM Scott sy
found 81 tie excavation 10 some fFzn sliiace waieg
tuerl b inches deep ~ine "a. face d0SHward5.
N, evidence conflicting az ~ the s1 snos OF barri'
40 a. 70 he position body whsu iouus OF tie
witnesses 80" Jirg That the ooc "ho1 hr'i d~eov7ld "a:
its head ards Caols s.ee, other Si,Ieses
stating the body found sDoug fifteen &c ron West
" hs excavation and he beid 10 nsy drscton Two
5ics oCer e td that thsJ pis'ce tue promises a. 'eout
heard IAN aud attn cod by H. examined ihe p1e. aud
found enttusy secured BY bsrreade surmolnted by
a DEL witch " luai sln0er1d aud eDed bat
hearing aint further hey le ancyg tho sound ns pro-
s.si rom some suiIsi
Thr itc,sed lei IL houe IN Broclyn at tive o'clock IN
to OF TIE lih Of D,cebr 1906 and between that
nnd CIi,tws- morning ioo~ilg there eydsnee
Upward t1iry NtLessss were o.suiued and the thai
occupied osys fhe jury and verdict fo deendants
T. L. Cufier plarth JcEn \. hecseu for the ClTpo-
raion ard hesHs Butler taneher iof the defendants
Adals, bi,csicise rnd bania.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-20

s.,s., l. sinssne.. Of purpOs.i IL Simplicity ia :
Prose.i ". comple,'ne"
The esrgs to the pastor was delivered BY the REV ~
Sirens Of III. Blesosers,res, Returned Duch Church. am
the charge 20 the people by he Rev Dr. Lord Of h'en'
The ed ace was crowded By tentiyc congregation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-20
Bclmbo!o's Itlsoieiuss.
TJELAlBOLD's

POSITIVE
... AID SPECIFIC REMEDY
FOR YoNRETEETIoN on INcoNrNEScx 6v
URINE. IRRITATION, EXPLANATION Oh
ULcERATloS or THE BLADDER IYp
KIDNEYS. DISEASES OF THE
PROSTATE GLAND. sToSl
NIHE BLADDER CALL
CULoUs ORAvELoR
BRICK DUST
.......... DEPOSIT,
AND
MUCOUS OR MILKY DISCHARGES AND AL mn.
EASES OR AFFECTIONS OF THE BLlDpEs
.... AND KIDNEYS, ASD DRoPSGAL
swELLIS9s EXISTING N
NES. WOMEN Oh
... CHILDREN
HELMBOLD's EXTRACT BUCHu,
.itspeod With Ne fol,s Ing .ynrso4.; iHasparsa 4
Lx.'ioa. Lo', q PS~r Loss Of Msmeiy; D1-
cult Of Br,obias. ess Nerves, Tr.moASL
uor,-r ~ Dretas, Dimne.s u Nises-
w,'e'0lass' an ia TIE back; uai
-r.s, 5 ..rn Hot uanas.
F.5'aias II che Body,
DIyns'' o. ihe s,ia'
Fee fond
CouGe-
sB,snssy r.n,oys, 90 f.o@. F.toJ Epilsgts
III. in u al rh he psisot may expire,
ioI.o~.j by noe ,,s-hr dl.es'ss
LIS .Ntft ni,ONSUMp.
oitar c.n.e of heir
Uf-iiuz. BAT
ies.. Tue
records
Of fAe ibstn.
A,yun., snl he
Hel.n il.l y D-aths by
Wines 10 lheuu'h 4 The asssr
tiu. IT.. .fitua'n 1ce shected
With Oggsmc ~ -A.e : l'qlires TIE aid d
nreaiciur 10 5.fel tl-o aud ibyiilfste the system
which HEL2Bo.DS LAfRACr BUCdU iaIIAsS dssA
HELMBOLD'S
HI9aJY CONCENTRATED
COMPOUND
FLU I'D EXTRACT sARsAPARILIA
purifying
O. . blood 70.
moviDy III DIS
0fisins iron e1'
cess snt impfn1eaei-s IN
NE chronic c'nsuuti9nn
dI.~s.~s elisug from impons
s'ste o. ,hs ooi and the only reh;
shle sod siito'os lose feaeiI 70, ,ns
cufc Of scfofGia, Se,ld hesd sIs
RNsur, Pane sud Sweilior Of
tbs zones. Uosrstioas of he
Il. "a and Legs b!otches,
Phmpss o. tne fsce,
Tv,t-r, EsyS.peu,
tioas
d. st In
To, t,bsosu.fa 81 TIE Extract O. ss-sspsrl> sadsa
Die, OF useh IL -9.a "a tue l.hol dat Drink and eas
tcus 4 fully rln, 10 gson Of The syrup Of stTsspaFil
the DseoeGioa, ~ 0spsay uAas
LIZ THESE EXTRACTS HtVE BEEN ADMITTED
10 Use IN HE UNITED STA us ARMY. snd are asc
IN verv general use Ia al she STATE HOSPITALS and
"a well Is in private pec,cs ami coniaered invsias
bic rensoies
Soc Medical Properties Of Buehu.
FROM DisPESsAToRY or TIE UNITED STATES
See Professor DE WEES vslrsbs wofks the Prscsics
q! Pbytc- - nr,r,c
sre rsrlsrk. made by Or. EPBlAIM MCDOWELL, q
esl-bfstrd Physsu AM Me.b-r OF the Royal College OF
Ireland, pdUsASd N tbs transactions oi ne
King AZ d Qleen's atus. 49, . >,.,,.,,,,s
So. MrJ!co- ARA giciA Rsyew Published by BENJAMIN
tx AELas fs4.0w oftGr Roys Colase Of SUI .eyak
So. mos, II The lac Standard WORKS vi Medicine
PRICES:
EXTRACT BUCHU, Sl per bottle, or SI Tor o.
EXTRACT sALsAPARILLA, ~ p,r bottle, or sh dss
81
Delivered to any address securely packed rom obssrsss
Address u ere for Information. In conGdenes,n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-20

Soc Medical Properties Of Buchu. ..
FROM DisPESsAToRY or TEE UNITED STATES
See Professor DE WEES varatls works the Practice
See rem .rk, made by he ls.o ceebra ed Dr. PHYsfc.
Phdldelphts ,,,, ,,oo,,n,,
es-bstrl Physiiu AMI Neb-r OF the Royal College Of
Ireland Gua pdOnsasd IN tbs transactions Of The
King AZ q Queens atusl. .....v,
Sc. MrJ!co-C rurgcL Rs,iew published by BENJAMIN
TkAELas Fs!ow OF toe Roysl Col.ase Of SuI seoa<
So. mott II The lac Standard WORKS vi Medicine
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-20
PRICES:

EXTRACT BUCHU, Sl per bottle, or siI fOT o.
EXTRACT sALsAPARlLLA, 81 p,r bottle, or sI ss'
So
Delivered to any address securely paied rom Ssssrsss
Address ere for Information. In Confidence 70
HELNiBOLD'S
MEDICAL DEPOT,
40. ica SOUTH TENTH STREET
tsElow oAssrScrb
PHILADELPHIA.
BEWARE Of CouSTgEFEITs AND UNPaNofbS'
DEALERS,
Who eudesror to dI.peso OF thss ewn" snl "sfse'
clss c. the reputation sttA.sdT
HELMBOLDS PREPARATIONS
HELMsoLDs
GENUINE EXTRACT DucHu.
HELMBoLD's
GENUINE EXTRACT sARsAPARIIiA
HELMBoLDS
GENUINE IMPROVED ROSE VASE
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EyEaYwHEM
ASK FOR IJELhIBOLDo'
TA..E NO OTHER.
So G. ou. the agyo.h enen. aud iesa Tor /" '''
iurcsi.l or s7d exposure.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-20
FLU I'D EXTRACT sARsAPARILIA

Two Tablespoonful 81 tie Extract q ss-sspsrlN ssdedh
biz, OF v.geh 10 "a tue hon Dis Drink and eos
hc.,s fully rqn, to g,on Of the syrup Of strsspaSi
the DseSsgios, ~ 0su9iy uiAas
w THESE EXTRACTS 1--WE BEEN ADMITTED
III 'usE IN HE UNITED srAlFS ARMY. and are ase
IN ,e,y geretal use ia al she STATE HOSPITALS and
PUBLIC SANITARY ms thu ttoNS to.ooshv Vt the nA
well a. in pryaIe pfec,ics ana invslus
bic rensoles
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-20

if i..ii ~
Nsylo rb
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-02-26
FREE LABOR IN LOUISIANA.

Gen. BANKS seems to be sedulously endeavor-
ing to carry out the Proclamation of Freedom"
in the State Of Louisiana, and to construct on the
ruins Of the social system previously existing
system Of free-negro labor which shall take its
place with the least possible detriment and confu-
sion resulting from the transition. We have al
ready referred to the arrangements he has made
under this head, in pursuance alike of the spirit
and letter Of the proclamation of last January ls
in which Mr.. Lincoln recommended the emancpa-
ted blacks to work for their late masters or others
at reasonable wages" Though certain parishes
of Louisiana were exempted from the operation of
the edict of emancipation" it has been found
that in fact the slaves included in them are practi-
caly freed by the operations of the war and by the
provisions of an act of Congress which forbids the
return Of fugitives who come within our army
lines. As such slaves amount to many thousands,
and as their masters have very generally remained
on their plantations, the latter under the advice
and with the cooperation Of Gen. Banks, have held
consultations among themselves, and come to terms
with the negroes, to their future relations with
each other. No general plan has been adopted,
each planter making such terms with the employed
as he finds convenient possible The New Or
leans correspondent of the New York Times, writ
ing under the date of the 10th instant, gives a
specimen of certain rules and regulations which
have been adopted on some plantations, and which,
he says, serve to show :" that practical men are
struggling with the difficulties Of the labor cues
tion in that country"
These rules provide that the negroes shall labor
the usual number Of hours and receive about their
usual supplies Of food but besides this they are
to have wages averaging from three to ten dollars
month--one half of it at the end of each month,
the balance at the end of the year. Various pun
ishments are prescribed for bad conduct, and re-
wards for good conduct such as will appeal, it is
hoped, to the sensbties, instincts, and interests
of the negro" The punishments and fines pre-
scribed under this system of free labor are as fol-
lows:
The punishments the place will be: Frst fnes Sc
cond, the stocks aud lastly, expulsion from the place.
The penalty for the first offence will be foe Of one
dollar; second, three dollars third Eve dollars and
fourth, expulsion
No hand will leave the place without written license
hand leave the place, is expelled, his back
wages will be forfeited to the hospital funds out Of which
the physician and medicines must be paid
Each hand will be responsible for the l ar careless
damage Of tool., stock, or any otba- oroperty.
seshng Will DO pu"'- aeo by fne Of twice the value
stolen, one hslfto 60 to the hospital fund,
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-02-26
THE FRENCH EMPEROR.

The remarkable address Of the French Emperor
on the occasion Of the distribution Of the prizes
awarded to the French Exhibitors in the late
Worlds Fair at London, and from which we cited
the most important portion day or two ago. has
naturally given rise to much commentary in the
press of Paris. Among other observations which
it has provoked is the remark that, to judge from
this speech, "the Emperor has reserved to him
self all the privileges, even including that Of
making an opposition to himself" and one Of the
journals, tie Tm,ps, has expressed some doubt
whether it ought to praise or criticse the imperial
manifesto, for, if the discourses Of the Emperor
are not subject to warming" the French news
papers are not yet In position so fortunate. The
Prcsse which is under the skful direction Of that
experienced publicist, M Emile de Girardin, in
according all due praise to the Emperor's speech,
avows the conviction that France is now ready for
the enjoyment of that liberty which, in the Empe-
ror's opinion, makes the glory Of England The
Journal des Debas avows the same conviction,
though in tone less decisive, Il seems TO be
generally felt in Paris that the present Sovereign
Of the French, in holding out this perspective Of
the future, has meant to signify the direction in
which be purposes to turn his steps at an carly
day else, II is said, he would have committed
an unaccountable imprudenoe by holding to the
ear words Of promise which, If broken to the hope
Of France, might lead to serious popular discontent
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-02-26
REPORTED INVASION OF KENTUCKY

LOUISVILLE, FEB 2i-The Louisville Journal gives
various reports concerning rebel invasion e border
OF the Blue Grass region, which the edito; think. are
threatening Lexington Frankfort Danvie and Louisville
Inc Journal has also learned by telegraph that seven hun
dred rebel cavalry were at Ncholasve yesterday morn
ing supposed to be about cutting the Louisville and Lex.
ngton railroad near the midway The Journal expresses
the belief that this last invasion is a formidable one
The Democrat learns that night before last Richmond
was occupied BY from twelve to fifteen hundred rebels and
1t was generally believed that they were an advance Of
about ten thousand rebels marching on Lexington under
Longsreet The Democrat dscreds the idea that larea
numbers of rebels are in Kentucky
The above reports have created considerable excemept
but headquarters are unadvsed of them individually
and collectively, and deny their correctness
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-02-26
FROM EuRnpR


PORTLAND, FEB 25 The steamer Jura, from Liver
pool on the 18th and Londonderry the th has arrived
Her advces are three days later.
The ship Geo. Griswold had arrived at Liverpool She
attracted much attention entering the Mersey She
was received with santes from North Fort and the din
ping Of coors from Brighton Fort No public demonstrs-
toa has yet taken place.
The rebel commissioner, Mr. Mason was present at the
Lord Mayors banquet and predicted the speedy establish
ment of friendly relations between the British and the
rebel Governments The Times repudates Mr. Mason re-
marks on the OCCASION saying that he much too fast
that present proceedings mean nothing
Inc following is the substance Of the reply Of President
Lincoln to the Manchester address:
tie depores the suerings occasioned by national famine
and reoces that the efforts create sympathy for the se
cessioniss have failed He eulogxes the uerancs Of he
Manchester meeting sublime herosm and expresses an
earnest desire for perpetual between the two naton.
Several great meetings have been held at Bolton and
warm feelings expressed by speakers for the North hss
meetings were attempt be disturbed by seces.or.t,
The cotton sales or tkSeek amount to 25 ooo h.,..
the market closing at decline Of ad Bread.tna. -
Flour dull Provisions fat Consols olo.ed nm 9
at 92a 92s for money
The sumter has escaped from Gbra,,r and thu T.c.-
carora has sailed for Cadis. from y.a.;r.
NEW YORK, Fsa so.--A despstch psr the steamer
Glasgow states that tbs new steamer 2 was lying in
the Mersey, o. the 5h instant and expected to sail
few days for rebel rendezvous
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-02-26
THE pEFENcEs OF CHARLESTON

letter from the bockading squadron off Charleston
received in Boston, says that from observation with
powerful glasses and the statements Of deserter ev
dent that Charleston is strongly fortified There s no
doubt that Fort Moutrie, as well as Fort Sumter
oad and that the rebels have considerable number OF
very powerful guns in position STILL If no accidents hap
pen to our ironcads (aud number will be kept in re-
to meet emergencles the Admiral in command (Du-
pon confident that be hsl be able to capture the city
The land troops at Charleston consist manly Of conscrpts
who would not probably make very stout resistance to
our march inward, in the city should be captured y
At the time the letter was written it was not known when
the assault would be made,
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-02-26
THE CASE OF GEN. McKINsTRY.

The order Of Gen. HALLECK. in the case of Gen.
McKnsty occupies thirty printed pages The charge
against the accused was, neglect and violation of duty
to The prejudice of good order and military discipline"
There we're sxtyone specifications Upon thirty-fve Of
these specifications Gen. McKinstry found not guilty
and upon thirty-six guilty, in whole in part And the
courtmartal therefore sentenced Major Justus McKn-
sy Quartermaster United States Army to be dismissed
the service" Gen Halleck approved the sentence as
follows:
The foregoing finding and sentence are approved but
exercising the discretion given by Article 80 Of the Rules
and Articles OF War; the execution Of the sentence
pended until the pleasure of the President of the United
States can be known upon the Recommendation Of some
members OF the court for remission mitigation of the
suspension and the proceedings the court
martial being transmitted to the President for his deter
mination."
President LINCOLN the Goth ultmo ordered the
sentence in the foregoing to be carried execution
oy the dismissal OF Major Justus McKnstry, Quarter
master United States Army from the service OF the United
States
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-02-26
Mr.. cHAsE's SYSTEM OF NATIONAL BANKING

BY reference to the proceedings had yesterday
in the House OF Representatives, the reader viii
perceive that that body has concurred in the bill,
already passed by the Senate to provide national
currency secured by pledge Of United States stocks
This great measure therefore, awaits only the sig-
nature of the President to become law.
We sincerely hope that, in answering the expec-
tations Of its supporters, this system of National
Banking may confer equal benefits on the Govern
ment and on the people. We cherish this hope
with the more confidence because the system is to
be inaugurated under the conduct of the present
enlightened Secretary Of the Treasury, whose ma
nagement Of the national finances in this day of un-
equalled difficulty has SO justly won the admiration
of the country.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-02-26
IMPORTANT FROM vICKsBURG
ANOTHER BoMBARDMENT IN PROGRESS

CHICAGO, FEB % "A special Memphis despatch dated
Saturday February 21s furnishes advices from Vicksburg
to the 18th.
Active hostites against Vcksburg commenced on that
day The mortar boats towed into position and
opened the engagement by firing brisky. The effect Of
their shots is not known
Inc hring was responded to by three batteries when
our position was found too much exposed for effective ope
rations. and was changed The bombardment was then
renewed
The gunboat Indanola which short time ago ran the
blockade, had provisions and coal sufficient for three
months use.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-02-26
THE REPORTED INVASION OF KENTUCKY

LOUISVILLE, FEB 24-The excitement here during the
past TWO days seems but to have arisen from the fact that
about eight hundred rebel cavalry under Colonel La Rov
Clarke entered Richmond, Kentucky on Sunday lsst
where they stayed about two hours and then passed
through Winchester where skrmi,h with slight Losses
occurred After this the rebel cavalry cleared out in the
direction OF Mount Sterling Every thing is quiet in the
vicinity OF Frankfort and Lexington and no apprehensoas
are now entertained
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-02-26
A REBEL REPORT,
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE Po'

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToMAc
Tsesday February "a, 1863
The Richmond Examiner of February 2st contains
despatch dated Port Hudson February 18TH announcing
the report of the capture Of the Queen of the West"
the United States rocad gunboat which recently run the
batteries at VcEsburg She attacking the Notifications
on Red River and is said after brisk oannonade struck
her coors Thirteen Of her officers and crew are reported
captured -.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-02-26

lays them to fix the stamp of their own self-con-
domination in the arts by which they undermined
the Southern people, then in their alleged interests
and finally in the broad and deep foundations on
which it rested in the Constitution of the United
States
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-02-26
ANOTHER DESPATCH

DuPoNT's MILLS, WILMISGToN FEB 25--An expto
SION OF one OF the upper mills Of Hageys yard took place
at Two O'Clock This afternoon Thirteen lives were lost
viz James McKenna, Fergus Moore Samuel Fisher. Ss-
muei Fisher, Jr, Edwin Devlin Hugh Devlin Richard
cLaughhn John Quirk, John p. Dehar, John HagQerty
rnos. Clarkse, Thomas Doughery, aud James Credan.
Ihe cause OF the explosion is unknown.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-02-26
EXPLOSION AT DUPoNrs POWDER MILLS.
THIRTEEN LIVES LOST.

WiLMINGTos, (DEL) Fee 25-The packing house of
Duponts powder works exploded two O'Clock this after
noon killing thirteen persons and badly woundins several
others. Not much damage was done to the works
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-12-04

DECISION OF CHIEF JUSTICE PEARsoS.-We find
in the Ashevbe Neos an important decision by the
Chief Justice in the of r. S. Finley. Mr. Fin
ley is Marylander came to this State in May, 1861
with no intention of changing his domici but of
staying in North Carolina until the war was over
He is SO years. of age, and was ordered out to do
military service in the Home Guard refused to
serve-was arrested and sued out the writ Of ha6eas
corpus. The Chief Justice decides that Finley is
not simply foreigner who is resident here like an
EngliShman or Frenchmsn, but he is an "alien ene-
my" here by permission of our government and
not liable to military service. According to his
construction Of the act establishing the Home Guard
he thinks an Englshman or Frenchman who had
resided here for thirty days would be bound to serve
but citizens like Finley who are alien enemies, ere
siding among US by permission Of our government,
cannot by any but direct and unequivocal words be
forced into armies to repe invasion and it is to
be presumed that whenever their presence is SUP
posed to endanger the public safety, the permission
to reside here will be Withdrawn, and the govern
ment will require them as alien enemies to depart."
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-12-04

LETTER FROM JOHN MINOR BoTTs.-A letter from
John Minor Bolts to the Richmond Examiner, dated
October 1S, is published in the Yankee papers. He
dimes having proclaimed himself Union man with:
out any ifs or butts, and having said that he wished
the Federal generals knew half that ne knew OF the
rebels and their resources and intentions. He says
his earnest prayer is that the revolution may result
in whatever may contribute most to the permanent
peace and happiness, prosperity and free om, OF the
people of Virginia-ifb by the success Of the revou
ton then he prays God the revolution may succeed
but if by restoration of the Union then he hopes
the Union may be restored. The letter closes with
the following paragraph:
AZ cannot be induced to swerve one hairs breadth
from the line of conduct which my own judgement
and conscience may dictate which is to take no lot
part, or share, in the responsibility that rests upon
those who have brought this whirlpool of desolatlon
and war upon our unfortunate country but, II TO
adhere firmly and consistently to the opinions and
principles that have maintained for thirty years.
and if to prefer living 1 did before the war, to
living as 1 have done since the war, makes me a
traitor then traitors life let live or traitor
death let me die"