davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-05-16

AN Old WoMANfs WELCOME TO THE FLAo.
"A letter from Monticello, Ky, speaking oi
tile manner in which the people received ou1
troops in their recent advance on that place,
says: "One old lady, amilc beyond this place,
said, as she saw our columns rushing On after
the rebels: When seed that old lag comm
l jist throwed my old bonnet on the ground
and stompcd it,"
DREAMs.-Tle Rey. Mr.. Lozicr, a chaD1aIn
in the army, writing from A1urfrecsboro, Ten.
nessec, mentions the following incident:
Yesterday evening, DR.. Wheeler, the sur.
geon in charge Of Hospital No 6, called my
attention to particular case in one of his
wards. a man, who bid fair to recover. had
been telling the nurses that he would die that
night. 1 went and talked with him. and his
Looks and everything bctokened recovery !:
still he assured Me that lie had lad !; dream
that be would get up and cross the line be-
tween LIS cot and the next, and then he would
die. / told hin that if he thought death was
60 near, he had better ask Christ to receive
bis spirit. "0h," said he, *'He'll do that ~
Iadyised him to lie down aud sleep, aud he
Would feel better, aud 1efs him. To nv sur
prise, the Doctor told ME this morning, that,
soon after Left, he got mp and stepped over
to the next cot, and immediately turned and
is something in the philosophy Of dreams that
we don't understand yet,
a SLIGHT 7A1sTAKE.-Nhi1et the Harris Light
Cavalry we're " forging" near Richmond, in
passing large house, some ladies came out
on the yerandah, waving handkerchief, doubt
less supposing them to be rebel troopers.
Their manifestation Of delight vas answered
By the men with cheers and waving of cans.
Before the column had gone BY, the ladies
discovered the error they had committed, and
"went to the rear,'' greatly confused aud dc.
moralized.
Quite 4 number Of negroes returned
With Stoneman's raiders. Our officers told
them to "come on if they could get horscs,''
and the consequence was, their appearance in
me mounted on horses and mules, happy as
1arkst and bound for the lard of Canaan u
, 1863-05-16
Important Military Order.
HEADQUARTERS DEPT OF THE OuI,.
t>ISCIAy ART n 1te-- 20 src1Vf :

~-~'~~-'H'-@+e< J
GENERAL ORDER No. G6.-I. As freonent mn
rllcations are made to these Headquarters,
that the wives and families Of persons IN arms
against the United States Government, ,S1nay be
admitted within our lines, 1t is hereby de-
that no such applications viii be Lyorably
entertained, and, moreover, that such wives
and families as may now be within the lines,
viii be removed as speedily as possible.
When sickness may render an Immediate re-
moral mp1asticabe OF danfe6ou5 TO GFoper
having tile duty Of such removals in charge.
II. AL persons, deserters or others, coming
from the lines Of the rebel army, are required
to report themselves at once to the nearest
commanding officer. Persons Of this charac-
ter, who are found within the lines Of the
United States army. who have not made the
above report, will be arrested as spies.
By command of MAI. GEN. BURNSIDE.
LEWIS RICHMOND, Asst AdTt Gcde1al+
, 1863-05-16
An Editors Trisp1a

!, as an Illustration Of the trials of editors,
:, iMrcnmus M Of the New York Obserrer gays
e0m'ng TO the asking his
noiy employ an agent on salary to do the
Mofk. We made mention, some time since.
q q new com that has been introduced into
this country. Ono Of our distant subscribers
wrote ,' requesting us to buy an ear Of corn for
i'lm, ana from week to week TO shell few
kernels Of it into the ObxT1eT, till The whole
Wes sent! In this wny he would save the
expenses Of postage or express. Imagine, nv
dear friend, the happy editor selccting9 one
mans paper out Of . vast mail list, and cheat
ofcorp into it.'' e''''
, 1863-05-16

1Ae continued conversion Of treasury
notes into interest-bearing Indebtedness Of
the Government, which is put away into
strong boxes and bank-vaults, as resource
in dark day-as 4 something that may
be implicitly relied upon-is evidence of
heprofound confidence that the masses Of
the people have in the stability Of our In
stitutions, and in the ultimate triumph of
the good cause. That confidence is well
founded; and those who have it will not
fail 10 reap the reward that their faith en-
titles them to ask. The good work goes
on at the rate Of more than two millions
Of dollars day.
, 1863-05-16
Qbifa9o Qribnne.
SATURDAY, MAY 1G, 1865,


0A1AN AAAA1tHA L ~N A1&h AJAX
Visitors to the army bring back but one
report. Whether they come from Grants,
from Bu1nside's, from Rosecrans from
Hooker's, from Banks, from hunters OF
Dix's command, their evidence is the one
unva1ying thing: The soldiers arc ready,
willing, nay, anxious to fight They went
10 the war to save the Union and to sup
port the honor Of tho Government. The
Union is still in,pcriled, and the honor Of
the Government is still threatened, and the
war must 60 oni "Our 1ives," say the
brave boys, "we count as nothing-our
"count1y is everything. Our homes are
"dcar to Us, but until our work is done,
"we prefer the chances Of the field. Sup
"port us, and We will do all. We encoun-
't.tcr the toll, the suffering, the grcyious
"wounds and the r1sk Of violent death,
willingly; and if we fall, We die with
"honor, our faces to the foe"
1t is not to be supposed, that, entertain
ing heroic sentiments like these, the SOL
dicrs aye tolerant Of the Copperhcadism
which has such frequent manifestations in
the North. Ont the contrary, they have, il
possible, more thorough hatred of the
malignants1 in the rear, than OF the open
enemy in front; and next to the wish to
put down or kill of the rebels, the desire
to let some Of the bad Northern blood ont
Of the veins in which it courses so freely.
is the strongest feeling that the a1mv
knows. ''Defeat Of the Secesh and damna~
tion for the Copperheadsr' is the standing
toast in every camp. A prominent officer
from Illinois, formerly q Democrat, writes
in letter now before us, "Oh for an hour
with the Copperheads with my regiment
int my back!" Another says "Send
"us such Copperheads as you do
"do not want to keep tie North up to
t'fightiDg mark, and we will teach them
what it is to betray the country for which
tour lives are ofered!' And q third, q |
+" straight-haired Democrat" formerly no.
to1ious for the activity OF his opposition to |
everything that had not his party label |
upon it, goes further still, and declares
shat if the fire-in-the-rear editor Of your
"sccesh Times in Chicago were in our
camp, We would have him up to a tree,
"1esting on nothing but thin air, quicker
I" than he can tell dis1nion l1e We who
"know what effect his infamous work has
in keeping tue rebels in heart, and how
"many lives he has already cost us, would
have 10 mercy. He is not mistaken. he
"is filed with the malice for which chok-
sing is the only remedy" And so, from
our piles Of army letters and from the
talk Of soldiers who call at the office to
thank us for our warm support Of them
and the good cause, we could multiply
quotations like these, until our paper wus
dlllcd-all breathing nothing but the pro-
foundest devotion to the Union, and the
1lercest hate Of those BY whom that Union
is assailed. The soldiers are sound!
, 1863-05-16

There was . run'or at Portsmouth, England,
when the City Of Washington left Liverpool,
1hat Inc iFoh-elad squadron at present in COM
MISSION was about to he dispatched to Bcr-
mnda to strengthen the British naval force
under 'iec-Admiral Milne. The London
1''nfs naval correspondent says there appear
to be several reasons why this course should
not be adopted. He adds that orders have been
received at Davenport TO put into commission
the screw steam fisate Liverpool, 50. now in
Inc inst class steam reserve, fully rugged, and
1urtheF orders were expected for putting into
commission other ships Of inferior rating.
Tie destination OF these chips, however, is
not statcd
, 1863-05-16

A private letter received in this city from
Great Salt Lake, dated Oh the 30th ult,, saws
that on the 5th Of May an expedition under
Gen. Conner, would leave there for Loder
Springs near Bear River, in Idaho Territory,
some 150 miles north Of Great Salt Lake, The
expedition would also explore for gold, and
other minerals, and to fight Indians, If they
will come to the scratch.
The same letter also announces the death of
Fred. Cook, Assistant Treasurer Of the Over
land Mail Company, at Sacramento. He was
Killed on the 2sth u1t., By being thrown from
lis carriage. lie WAS gentleman yery highly
esteemed.
, 1863-05-16

Thirsy-cigLt recruits, enlisted to serve mn.
DER Capt. Held, Of the 10Th cavalry, left Camp
Nutler without leave,> yesterday, with s,bres
slurg at their sides, &C., aud yisitcd the city
t., get justice from the Adjutaut- General.
They had lot been mustered In, although
they had been long time in camp, aud their
II; faHili. s were suffering for the necessaries Of
life. The Adjutant- General promised the mat.
ter should be remedied us promptly Is possi-
BILE. 4 company sent from camp to bring
back the men, arrived in the city just in time
to bc too late to prevent them from doing
What they set out to accomplish. =.
TIRE CROrs.
Tie weather is beautiful and the crops mag
niiccnt. Corn is being plan'ed, aud we
should have 1t green by tile 4tis Of July, ut
fa1thest. ZErA.
, 1863-05-16
Another Prize FSrh+

Another "mill' took place at Wechawkcn.
New Jersey, Just opposite New York, on Nom
day last, between James Dunn Of BROOKLYN,
and James Elliot Of New York, which result
Cd in victory to the former By means Of
foul blow, after twelve rounds, in which the
fighting, The New Yo1k papers statc, was the
most despeEate cEer eecn.
, 1863-05-16

I
1t Is now two months since the conscrip-
ton act became law; and We suppose it
was passed because it WAS wanted, and de-
s'sned to meet great national emergency.
Why tlcn Is it allowed TO remain . dead
letter upon the Statute Book? The ncces-
sity which called it into existence is as
strong and urgent Us ever; nav stronger.
and every day it is accumula,inr strength.
and pressing its claims upon us with ter
1iblc menace, which it would be madness
to disregard.
We have no*a moment to lose in the en-
furcemcnt Of this act, If We are In earnest
about the war, and mean to carry it out
with yigor and success against the enemy.
It is no use da1lying with public opinion,
and trying to conciliate those political
logicians who, prating about the oonstitu-
tion, and the rights Of citizens, arc traitors
and dastards in heart. Nor is it wise, or
In accordance with the dignity of q great
anu powerful Government to put off go
clear, legal, and imperative, an act Of duty
Us CONSUMPTION is, until some cro,7ning
victory Of our armies shall have convert
cd these incipient rebels into q better
humor, and made them more willing tn
bear the cross of the nation,
Who are they, and what MIGHTY
service havo they rendered that
they must bo considered before tlo
safety Of the Republic! Persons are
Cheap, and these persons cheapest Of all,
and millions Of such would be small sac
sificc to secure this great end, and only sim
Of the war. When so many noble volun-
teers have joytully gone before them, true
and brave hearts who were content to die,
Eo that the dear country which gave them
The Life blood they shed for her, were free,
what right has any laggard at home, born
Of the same country, which ought to be
equally as dear to him-what right has he
to complain, if now, in her extreme need
and peril, he is called upon at this late and
nomentous hour, to take his chance of
t''ng conscriptcd, that he nlso may have
lit privilege If dying for her!
, 1863-05-16
M IL ES' CELEBRATED

sANo AND OTHER COFFEEs,
The sANO has been extensively used il tEls nnd
other countries. and Is highly approved for its
Fine Flavor, Healthfut aud Nutrltfous
Qualities.
This Conee compares fayorably vi Land IL by many
preferred to Rio and Java and Ii
Sold mt about Half tho Price:
It's ground and put mp II Tin Fol- In raper In h.
packages. With lsbele shat read 80
SMILES SANO C0FREE.p
II the centre Of which Is 3 Gu. uf lady ho!d;a-
cofee pot. The labels ARE red green and blue aid
arc copyrighted, Observe Label PAET1cuLA AELr, as
pattnS np 40 iSFEE1oR article TO resemble
the GESClSE SAM. as aea. 6s the law parlatt3
ltis packed II white Eood boxes Of 81 lbs; aIso N
nnk IN kegs and barrels. Also OF hand MrLRs' On
SoFEfSAKNf. JATA. MARAC4IBo, ST. DoA1S0o RIO
1ASnt11oS. and RTE CoFFxxs, Of superior Quaiity Il
TN f9u 7apGrs aad boxes similar to Sano.
Dealers ~1l please send for Circu.ars and List OF
F1lceI. DTdeEs hy Mhn o. Express promptly executed
l.. F. HOLMAN, Sc Harrison st., New YorX
Sole Agent tor the Er1ted Stares
II beware OF EpuntEyfGitA 1nht1,
, 1863-05-16

t., sns., :4,,
so ~ tns 4e.eu. s.s.sas. ..4:.a :.
NoNV"-,S 49,. ,.s.a.. - w.. ps:'t - -
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z1or,o,,o-. - D. IJoo;n r..sa, 60
monr ~ - c;,har+ s,nro;s po1,na.. ra1ase3z
p,,sh sf.e,,te saa 1,an1 a.1,a.s H.. H. .o aM:~N
=. -s otno1
~'h,,a wa.aa, 49, e o.ns4
s. oe sA.e4so 1u' s'' WV - s.n omee1
~ 1.,7 o~~0 u6Steo II I'LL lAe
l ~ oa.s4ss =, ~ war ~ Virginia.. nc
"|'s A..'.S 1'A''o4 oene'0! ~ eoi ualS iast' ano
p'"ee1 - souu'1'ia " ene ea'aifs VI tne
a'' y. LAG os's oeue1u
D1o1 20 4AsutueAtan' S14o s'a"ua1ea at
"s7' u.n' ~ 1o70' oe eu'efeo lne sef'lce
40 .1 ones' " oioeooos, ano MS laoe AS
sislan1 aoa'ant oensin Ii lool' 4e naa
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ams anu coto o'naooeu orlsaoe unaef rope
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setea lue sei'iee IL lne hioun.eo Anes' ano
""7 80. ~"s745eo !" nsA1nS eAo Anolans VI
ene 1onele. ~ "as aa o1leer onuer Me'
eleAan W tue 1e1tnsuia S1tlu ateei ioPe W.
!u!o :" "asnlnston eo4ouel eles
"snunam "a7 4olne'4s eounseteu )" i.n .Ae
BRUSH ser'lce' nc ser'eo III Tue East Anotes
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,a.a 49, @ ca,ana, an ~ aray ne Sas commissioners
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n1a 3ense' sN's"'7 '.1'sA '-oss ~ LIS eoi!nl'ho.
As oe"' o1 na'ti' - appenaeo 10 an
ollcl'4 leioit niaae VI tAe 4tn o1 May, and
announcing lne eap1"le VI i tanace'' eSpe-
oltlon, II Is uo1 LIKELY tna1 nc mas been killed
oy breekln1icge' as heretofore reported,
Inc hlcnmono D*3pdsea OF May 9th, says
'Aa1 olaeaal in'oIaae'on nus been received
announcing tue dcath OF Major General Earl
, 1863-05-16

q NLElt5 DlAN CUKED Ot'
a +. eQE 9F FEG{9SsUMrIIoS *, pY scMEScK rrL,o;
conylrced !! youS dnty recanmcn the nraa= t.:
lealiEg lie body as veil as the suut.
Bos4oS. sfass Dec ?, 1877.
Dr.J- z. ScHESoK-SIr; feel 1t my duty, Tor tito
sake q the tcS aud snutrus of lnmatity relate
Last My j ,Was attacked with hemorraaec Of tho
I.nsdv Hna a hy acrs a snd not nan ne
a @ s aad Ss
1s aud ST. sHoni e1 m gs re
e dn IL r 81 es
w4s sloE to trust and with to your mcdclncs
nesse hee With M @ bsea.os nc I,os poseT e.
stSod bcf re ne. you'd BE- persuaded Not until the
= St;g!s. i ~
d sksu s So,ffs
ioI bleeding 9f the lungs and was copleieIy c1rcd.
the %iheE sa.a person who vas the vtTy verge oi
d.aih ior more tnau year. nieedig Ut every little
SIC Ssia n e me aH9
IN tue veiy bloom q healh with brilliant io1fiI eoun.
sst; Enand sn Ses tae nots
plsint She wasa member u ny church. md fct IN
- ssSsa sasSess sS :s
ss1 s y @
refuse remedy mid 20 psatase nI vi 50 elcs
81 xss s5e 6 s sytap
's ana sssoySrlIg T,nqy wsn: ttS 1hs country
siT ,son soi ,S9t p9t sn s gta9p
ngS sase sni sries gHst@G @
II to H.,
nEder iFtatn,en1 but have neatiy recovered nesar
e5eetn It Il n ~ s
bf5issFF 7ffis Fs ed S
,asen them but few days. tns hare found CREST Re.
10 preach again very soon and come tt cf fht4 sEj
, 1863-05-16

me. lug war fever in Eng gland evidently
exIe'lenctd decline after tho rccc;,+ ~ ths
news OF our repulse at Charleston 4 &c ro-r
evident that so long IS the English aristocracy
think the rebellion is gaining rronnd 49,.
are opposed to Interference or mediation:
but when the rebels experience hard knoc,.s
at our hands Bull begins 10 bluster and ro.r
It is pretty evident that by whipping the
rebels We disconcert English plans, devised to
finally, if possible, break us down.
, 1863-05-16
TELEGRAPHIC CFNSoRsu1p.

We see an easy and cheap way by which
all reports like those of saturdaylast, in re-
1ation to Federal occupation Of Rich
mond may be prevented. Il is to with
draw tho censorship from the telegraph
and permit private enterprise of
competing journals to have full play; and.
our word for it, there will be few erroneous
announcements imposed upon the public,
We donot complain Of the policy which.
during the time that three days conflict
is going on, puts restrictions upon te1c-
graphic communication, It is possible.
perhaps probable, that information sent all
over the country, Of the operations Of to-
day-the position Of our troops, the losses
OF the battle, the strength Of different corps
and the ike-might be communicated to
the enemy in time to give him advantages
tomorrow, if the scene Of the struggle were
anywhere on the Potomac. But the idea
that the people Of this country cannot bear
to be told that their armies have not been
successful, or that they have been defeat
ed; that the news Of disaster must always
be preceded by loud Tauntings Of victory,
and that the truth must be suffered to leak
out only in driblets, is so childish and
ridiculous that we cannot willingly believe
that the President, or even General Hal
leck, who seems the incarnation Of useless
ness, is responsible for having it put into
practice. But it is indifferent who ciyes
the absurd order which knows no differ
ence between wise caution and total pro-
hlbition. 1t is enough to say that it is
abomjnable; and that Press and Pcople
should unite in Il demand upon the Presi-
dent to either inject some brains and sense
into the heads Of those around him, or to
swap them off for others to whom that
operation, with view to their usefulness.
is moi necessary.
We understand the evaporation Of the
public in view of what has happened; and
We sec plainly enough that there is reason
why confidence III the telegraphic news in
the Journals should be nearly or quite de-
stroyed; and, though protesting that West:
ern journals do nothing toward the origi-
nation but much toward the spread Of this
false intelligence from the Army Of the Po-
tomac, we are ready 10 unite with anybody
or do any decent thing to effect the needed
reform.
, 1863-05-16

The Canada Ministry has resolved not to re-
sign In Difference TO the late vote of No Con.
tidcnce In the Colonial Parliament. but TO dis.
eolyc the Parliament and appeal 10 the CON
etitucncies. Mr. Sandield Macdonald, at the
head Of the Ministry made the announcement,
The Toronto Glose says of this movement:
"The Premier has been engaged eince the vote
In cntcaso!inE to reconstruct tAc Government on
HI improved bskis, and it is Understood that
Mctsrs. Brown, Dorion, Moxst, and uolton have
been consulted. Great difficulties lie in fhc way.
but it Is possible TINT they may be overcome. The
chitf obstacle, AZ may be imagined, arises from
the Representation question. 1t will be extremely
difficult to obtain policy on tl,at matter which
will be satisfactory to Upper Canada.
'Thc neGotiations, 1t is probable, viii not be
concluded 1or sou,c days, but that will not affect
the sctipn Of the House In closing up tho business
and preparing for the dissolution. The recon
ttzuctio1 will certainly take place, however, be-
fore the Writs issue.
We infer from the above that Nr. Brown
and other Upper Canada Liberals decline to
Join the Ministry without pledge that the
claim Of Upper Canada to prcpondcrance Of
tepfes cntat!on In Parliament answering to
Ii Inc disparity Of population shall be conceded.
! u.s. II seems, the present Ministers fear to
give.
, 1863-05-16

Chicago Canal Convention.
At meeting Of the Detroit Board Of Trade,
held on Thursday, the following gentlemen
were appointed delegates to the Chicago Canal
Convention, to be held on tho first Tuesday of
June:
A. Lewis, A. E, Bissel].
y. Stewart. George ". BfeBc11,
Morgan johnson, 1ssrnaFt O'grndy,
John 6. Erwin, John Stewart
Frank Laubic, John S. ratten.
Messrs. ~ II. Craig, B. O'graly, and F.
Lainbie, were appointed commit &c to pre-.
pare an expression on tho merits Of the above
subject
, 1863-05-16
AN OLD TRICK PLAYED AGAIN.

The remarkable statements put forth on
Saturday last, By the Philadelphia Jour-
nals, in relation to the occupation Of Rich
mond By tile Federal troops under General
heye's a1e not the first Of the kind, that,
1nI time Of war, have temporarily
ueiuced IN interested and credulous peo-
pie. We have before us Il history of the
Crimean war, in which are recited the mar
ticulars Of successful stock speculation in
the European markets, by means of false
news Of the taking of Scbastopol, months
before it finally fell-news that fooled the
french and English Governments, and for
a few days, in which the operators
1eapcd rich harvest, g4ined universal cre-
dence~ The adroitncss and circumstanti~
n1ity Of the hoax, and the probabilities Of
truthfiilness with which it was enycloped
by those who planned it, throw the vulgar
Invention Of the Philadelphia Inquirer into
the shade.
On Saturday, September 23d, 1854, the
London evening papers contained IN an
nouncemcnt that Sebastopol had fallen by
cup de main. The fact was communi-
Gated from Vienna By telegraph; and the
getting Of the news By that route was thus
accounted for: 1twas said that steamer
had been sent from the Cri1nca to Constan-
flnople with the intelligence; that on the
route it was spoken by another steamer
from Constantinoplc to Varnn that from
Varna the news was communicated to
Omar Pasha at 6humln, by Tartar; that
Omar sent it by messenger to the Austrian
frontier, where it was hastcncd to Vienna,
and from that point flashed all over
tile continent. 1t was implicitly believed.
and on Sunday, both in France and
England, thanksgiyings were offered up
in the churches for this evidence Of
diyine.favor to the Allied arms. The Turk
ish Ambassador in London, sent, on 31on-
day, to tho Times, a copy Of dispatch
which he had received from fellow Am
bassador at Vienna, in which confirmation
xyas unequivocal. The English Minister
forwarded it to the Emperor Of Franco,
dTho was then at Bolougne; and on the
part Of the Austrian Government. Baron
Hubner, Austrian representative at Paris.
was charged to offer to NJ. Drouyn de
lHuys his congratulations and those OF
lis imperial master. For few days all
Europe was in an uproar; diplomacy was
atits wits end the rejoicing was universal;
and, in the changes and fluctuations OF the
markets, those who were IN the secret did
not fail to fill their pockets. The desire to
do TINT was the origin of the lie.
We take It for granted that the London
Times and other English journals, which
were thoroughly deceived by the cunning
efforts Of the stock spectators Of 1854, will
set up shout Of derision in view Of the
credulity Of the people of the North. It
would he English for them to forget tho
instance that We have cited, and to SAY
and swear that s1nce the world began its
history, no such folly had ever been Gu
acted. See if our prediction is not realized.
, 1863-05-16
SPRINGFIELD LETTER.

Coprcr1,ead* Deny their Trea.oD-
Home for the FrIcntl5ex.-Iatiics,
LoTnl Union Lcaglie-Iseylval-Aa
cultural C0llet.e-Goppcr]le df*ns In
Grand and Petit Jurors-Troul,jn
with Soldiers.