davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-13


war 70 the end and crush out the Rebellion without
calling upon Europe 10 lend us singls dollar tor
that purpose, Tue plan Of obtaining peace that
am Ia favor Of is by crushing Ous the Rebellion.
How TO do that The great instrumentalities
70 be employed are the army and the navy. They are
attempting by force and violence 70 destroy this Gov
ernmeut ano No ueet .hcm by loTce and violence.
We must therefore maintain the army snd the
navy IN their efficiency and keep them IN operation
TO do that the ranks Of tho army must be recruited
Those who are not In iayor OF filling up The army
are not in favor OF crushing the Rebellion aud want
tho Rebel ion to succeed The ranks OF tho army
mnst recruited aud how shall il be- done You
not do it by volunteering but ~ must be done Ny
the CONSUMPTION act. II ia matter OF necessity
that that act shoud DO enforced everywhere Some
OF you, perhaps, do not like the Conscrlption act
Ii Is odious thing u the best; thing which
cannot be made acceptable 70 the people. Yet 1t
should be understood that at 70 u necessary evil,
aud should DO accepted as sucb. IL you do no!
like the ConscrpIion act, let me ask The question
who are the men who forced the oonscriptiOn upon
the na.ion. They are the men who isye enoeayeTea
10 make the war odioas. They are the men who
have produced the state of public opinion which
has entirely cut off and suspended all volunteering
They are the meu who have encouraged desertiou
from the army. They are tue men VINO have en-
deayored ~ depreciate the national currency, W
discourage the army 70 discourage men from vOlur.
teenng. These are tho men who have brought sle
Consci p.iou act upon the country; and pray you
To bold them responsible for is. The Goverun lsnt
would much prefer to depend upon volunteer.
ing 10 the eud as il had in tue beginning; but ID
that became impossible in consequence Of Ihe
opI ositloE 10 the war, It became Necessary e.
resort ut last " the Consumption act. Lei
me here advert briefly to what Is called the 500
section. We are cold tnat that IL thu itch man E
seoLon; that 1t Was desigIed 70 oxonerato tho nou
Nan. aad " eabrsce we poor nan. Iwaat 70 ooe-
The New York herald., 1863-03-18
NEWS FROM THE PACIFIC.

An Arrest for Completely I'm Fitting Out
tho Intended Rebel Privateer Cha p.
man-Harbor and Const Defences-Pro-
posais for Raising and Equipping, by
the state or California, SIX Batteries OF
Artillery and Thirty Thousand In.
fantry, SO.
SAN FRANCISCO, March II. 1868.
p. Crittenden, prominent lawyer. arrested for
completely In fitting out the privateer j. M. Chapman
The San Francisco Supervso last night proposed
lend the State 100000 towards providing armed vessels
for the harbor and coast defences bill introduced
in the Legislature to-day authorizing two millions the
same purpose.
There is general feeling that neither arms nor other
effective defence against foreign domes-
tic enemies in the state The Collector OF San Fran
cisco compelled TO hire board the Chap
man, the only revenue cutter the coast being OF
Washington Territory
There every prospect that the Legislature will issue
half million In bonds, for for purchasing six bat.
tories OF artillery, and small sufficient to equip
81, 900 soldiers.
The New York herald., 1863-03-18

The REBELS IN THE BRITISH PARLIAxENT.-We
see that o motion has been made In the English
House Of Commons that the correspondence
between her Majssty's government and that Of
the United States, and also all communications
from certain gentlemen" in England who re-
present there the Southern confederacy, should
be made public. We hope that the motion will
prevail, and shall then expect some light upon
subjects which, up to the present time, have
been envelopsd in mystery. We suppose the
persons referred 10 are Mason, Spence, and, per-
haps, the irrepressible Sanders. Other names
might be exposed, in case of an investigation,
and we hope by ell means that 1t may take
place.
The New York herald., 1863-03-18
HOOK RS MY.
Everything Quiet In the Array OF the
Posomae.
HEADQUARTERS, ARxY ov rus PcronAc,l
March IL 1888.
We have no news Of Importance.
The enemy Ia masssd upon our right.
All Ia quiet along the river.


There was no performance last Monday night q the
Academy Of Music, owing 70 the ndispos.ion Of Nine
Medori, who was TO have appeared A. "Norma" wsMs
sorry for the public well the management that this
disappointment should have occurred. Tonight "Un Bal
10 In Masehsra" viii Be given, with Gusrrabella Anne
lia when Medori is well We shall have the promised
.Norma," with an immense cast
Tho French journals announce the death Of Madame
Cin,i DAmoresu, who many years snce great fa
vorte in this city an operatc performer. In ls44 she
sang n this country with tho greatest success She
pronounced BY the critics Of those days uncquasd for
style and methed. Our trying and changsabis climate
seriously injured the Of this mos. popular artist
Who upon her departure from New York, was obliged u
abandon her musical career Our operate amateurs
twenty years past win doubt ssi have lively rcco
lection OF the deceased cantatricc.
The New York herald., 1863-03-18

GRRELKY's LAST SoMERsAULT.-The latest exhi-
bition Of Greeley's acrobatic skill In politics has
drawn around him . swarm Of buzzing radicals
who threaten to sting him to death. Their darling
measure-the emancipation proclamation, which
Greeley had held up to their dazzled admiration
as the grand remedy for overthrowing the
rebels and restoring the Union-is now pro-
nounced, In leading article in the Tribune, to
be Of no efficacy whatever except merely to
prevent fugitive slaves being returned from the
Northern Satcs-a result which would have
equally followed from the war had there been
no proclamation. Greeley says that when tho
Union Is restored the Southern States can re-
establish negro slavery II they think proper,
and re-enslave those whom the proclamation
makes free IL they are to bc found within their
jurisdiction, and that the federal government
will have nothing TO say In the business. The
sincere aboltionists are horrifed, and quote the
Presidents proclamation, which announced that
the slaves in the rebel States after the LIST of
January, 1863, will be thenceforward and +" for
ever Free" Greeley is inundated with letters,
but laughs at the simplicity and greenness Of
the fanatics who believed him in earnest He
now admits that the proclamation is exactly
what Mr.. Lincoln In the beginning described
t-"thc Pope's bull against the comet'
The New York herald., 1863-03-18
The Atlantic Telegraph.

MEETING AT THE PRODUCE BxCHAN0R
special meeting OF the Now York Commercial Asso-
citation held a the Produce Exchange Rooms yester
day Afternoon for the purpose Of hearing address from
M Cyrus w. Field the prospects Of the great ossona
project the Atlantic telegraph There large nun.
Der OF brokers and merchants present. who manifested
much interest In the subject which had called them TO-
gethsr.
Mr. James p Wallace, President OF the Association o.
cupisd the chair After stating tho object Of the meeting
Mr. Crxus W. FIELD delivered address, which was
listened 70 with great deal Of attention. and in which,
with considerable detail and much perspcuity he showed
that certain success must attend united effort the
In renewing the work OF laying the Atlantis telegraph
cable. On concluding Mr. Field was warmly applauded.
Tue following resolutions then read by the secre
tary, and unanimously adopted
Whereas having heard the made By Cyrus
Field E.1 . TO the present position and prospects Of
That in the advanced state Of sciences appears
.S
beneficial agricultural
Ths, in view OF the foregoing s the duty OF the several
departments Of the produce and shipping interests
sppo cn 70 n hs give eSe and
% IL he 70 Ct *. Gs
q for tn. purpose Of procuring subscriptions 70
Several gentlemen hcn addressed the meeting and sub
scriptlous 70 tho amount Of 81 800 were paid IN.
Acommtec TO assst In the work of the committee OF
ten appointed by the Chamber OF Commerce. was then
named ar follows:-Mcssrs Archibald Baxter, James r.
Wallace, David Dows Captain French, r. p. Getty, John
a. KiDgsord, 4. X. Alburts, Captain Snow, =. p Sage
Georgs n Cragn and = W. Coleman.
The meeting then separated.
rHn ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH AND THE STOCK NJ.
CHANGE.
Mr.. Cyrus W. Field win address the Stock Exchange
Board at their rooms william street. At halfpast three
O'Clock this afternoon, on tho subject q the Atlantic
telegraph Tho increasing Interest tha felt In this
great international soserprss viii insure large a..
tandancs,
The New York herald., 1863-03-18

FAMINE PRICES IN THE SourH.-Fr0m re-
cent number of Richmond paper we learn
the following, which the editor pronounces to
be "stern facts:"-Gold rose on Saturday to
81 60 cents premium-that is, the price Of q
gold dollar was $3 60 in paper Butter was
scarce and in demand at 81 rs per lb. Beef,
none of it first rate, commanded from 81 to
81 25 per lb. Corn meal $5 per r'bushe. Let
us talk no more of depreciation Of Northern
currency and Of inflated prices after reading
such accounts as these Other articles in the
Richmsnd journals are headed, Blockade
Prices" and do Our Farmers Plant Corn"
It il discovered at last that cotton is not king,
but that corn is in the ascendant, and that his
rule will be most despotic These "stern facts''
speak volumes. They show more forcibly than
the most eloquent language the miserable con-
dition to which the rebellion has reduced the
people Of the South.
The New York herald., 1863-03-18

FAyxrrHvmLs, Ark, March II, 1863.
An intelligent gentleman from Texas arrived this even.
ing He represents the rebels in that state in mos,
deplorable condition. The Union openly denounce
the oonfederacy and large party trying raise tho
lone star Gag. Colonies being made up TO 60 to
Mexico.
prominent rebel ofcsr who 70 this place with
nas OF truce this morning also expressed the opinion that
should the of shc South FALL they WIN retire into
Mckee 70 establish republic under the French protec
torntA
The New York herald., 1863-03-18

LAUNCH or AN IRss CtAD.-wll be launched from the
ship yard Of Jeremiah smonsoD, the rsnth street
ferry Grecnpout, on Thursday, March 10, ~ half past
nine O'Clock A. NJ, tho side wheel iron-slad steamer
Cbcnango built for the United States government Her
dmens,ous are follows, vn..24o feet length, ss
feet breadth Of beam and ~ feet depth OF hold Her
engines are In Of construction At the Morgan Iron
works, zoo, Of Eas, Tsn,h street, Neg York
The New York herald., 1863-03-18

Advertisements for the DAILY HERALD should be
sent to the Office before nine o'clock in the even
ing. This will insure proper classification. Ad-
vertisements for the WEEKLY HERALD must be
handed in before ten o'clock every Wednesday
evening.
The New York herald., 1863-03-18

both. Meantime we can only give our opinions
from the very scanty scraps Of positive infor-
nation in our possession.
The New York herald., 1863-03-18

The ROLL CALL-We decline publishing any
lists Of deserters from our armies until we can
be assured that those lists are correctly made.
Several gross mistakes have occurred, distress
ing to the relatives Of dead soldiers, who find
their mourned ones names paraded in q list of
deserters, the authorities seeming to remain in
ignorance of the decease Of the persons thus
stigmatized. Others having honorable dis
charges in their possession are, included in
these lists, and we cannot add to their annoy
ance by giving publicity in our columns to
such blunders- Marshal Soult once remarked,
upon hearing Of the death Of an old comrade
in arms, ~ thought heard the reveille beating
above" Our departed soldiers little thought
that when they had obeyed that same imperi-
ous and paramount roll call some petty and
ignorant official would be publishing them as
deserters here below. By oil means let there
be more accuracy observable in the reports.
There can be no reason or excuse for blunders.
The New York herald., 1863-03-18

ANOTHER fEAcE PROPOSITION IN THE hEBAL
CoNGREss-The peace proposition of Mr.. Con-
rad, OF Louisiana, submitted in the rebel Con-
gress the other day has some points in 1t
worthy of passing consideration. He of course
denounces the present administration of the
United States as reckless of all constitutional
restraints" &C.; but says that "whereas q por-
tion of the people of the United States (mean-
ing the copperheads) have recently manifested
their disapproval Of the war, Of the objects for
which and the manner in which it is conducted,
and their desire for its speedy termination;"
and whereas "ssveral foreign Powers, notably
the government of France, have expressed
similar desire;" and whereas the war Is
embittering feelings of hostility between
States (which, however politically disunited,
must ever be intimately connected by identity
of language and religion, and by the immutable
laws Of geographical amity and of natural
demand and supply" &C.; therefore, ''resolved,
that the Senate and House of Representatives
of the Confederate States will cordially CO.
operate with the Executive (JeR Davis) in any
measures it may adopt, consistent with the
honor, dignity and independence Of these
States, tending to speedy restoration of peace
with all or with any Of the States of the federal
Union.n
Now this amiable Mr. Conrad may perhaps
suppose, from the late peace movements of the
copperheads in New Jersey, Indiana and nli-
nois. that 1t will be an easy matter to negotiate
the democratic State authorities of those States
into the rebellion for the sake Of peace. This
Is the bait thrown out to JEFF. Davis and his
fellow fre-eaters to induce them to proceed to
some peace overtures But, looking q little
deeper into this resolution we incline to think
that Conrad offers 1t in good faith; that he de-
sires peace on almost any terms; that his object
is to turn the attention Of the Southern people
peace, and to get the idea sloat among them
that the further prosecution Of the war on their
part will be worse even than peace involving
their submission to the Union. Mr.. Conrad,
down to the secession of louisiana was con-
servative old line Union whig, and we guess
that good deal Of the old leaven is still work
ing within him. The resolution was referred to
the Committee on Foreign Affairs, and there it
will probably sleep; but let us have general
breaking up Of the rebel strongholds and armies
on the Mississippi and in Tennessee, and we doubt
not that we shall soon hear of something tangible
and directly to the purpose in the way Of peace
propositions in the rebel Congress. Mr.. Conrad
is only preparing the way for them.
The New York herald., 1863-03-18

rne Arabia for Livcrposl.
Bosros, March ~, 1883.
~ malls for the steamship Arabia viii close 81 eight
o.eost A. n. tomorrow twsdnssday,, end she wi ~
y ssvv
The New York herald., 1863-03-18
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS,

New York, Wednesday, March Is. ls0
The New York herald., 1863-03-18

The Bill 20 Prevent Gold spsoulasions-
The Broadway Railrsea Bill in the
senate-The Grinding Commtttee-Ths
Callices Investigating Commsttso, Sss-
ALaAxr, March II, 1ses.
The Brooklyn Gas bill ordered 70 third reading
after lengthy discussion, 70 night.
Among the bills considered In the Assembly this
Ing was the bill Of Mr. Dean 70 prevent speculation N
gold Two or three amendments were made In tho second
section Several were offered 70 the third section over
which shsre arose considerable discussion After about
an hsur debate progress was reported without coming
10 vote The discussion was not the merits
pr,ey OF the Legislature 10 passing tho b but upon the
policy Of the amendments offered, each side being
srous of making oil effective possible
bring about the desired result.
IA rumored that the Senate Committee viii report tbs
broadway Railroad bill before that body 10 II
postponed another day 70 perfect their reports
to-morreW
The grinding Committee met and organized TO day, and
reported ten bills to the Assembly 70 night
The COMMITTEES 10 investigate tbe charges against sne
Speaker meet TO morrow. No witnesses have yc' ocen
summoned -.
The Canal Auditor reported the resolution asking tns
OF money received for tolls and pad ou. ,or .ns
past three years Received $40 SIS 22i w expenoss'
a. 6540 a. paid principal and intsres, cn aoos'
a 1877 3s1 % balance held bysnkins fund ~
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-09
+ r. o y Z E q II u y
or THE
DAYTON EMPIRE.



Friends OF Constitutional Liberty, the DATros
EMPIRE, once more greets you and takes place
along with the other Democratic papers Of the State,
as an advocate OF yonr principles and defender OF
your righta. II ardently expects at your hands
warm and friendly reception.
An imp lrtaut an pagn is be ore us, raught with
more Of good or evil than any hch has ever preced.
cd IT, The Life OF the Nation aud the Liberties OF the
people are AT stake. The coming months are preg-
nant with mighty events, and every man should be
fuR "posted the current issues, so as to be able
TO perform his duty az becomes freeman The great
battle between Centralized Power and Individual Lib
erty,-Demoeraey and Despotism-is now being
fought. II our people are true to themselves the
Constitution and the sublime teachings Of patriot
foreiatlors the contest cannot be doubtful The
treat mission of the Democratic party, which has ever
stood AZ the bulwaIk Of the Union and the champion
of the Constitution, renders its entire unity and bold
attitude in this hour Of national peril, q matter oil
vital concern The pending issue is not less for the
maintenance Of united country than for the perpetu-
alton oil Democratic principles as expounded by JEFF
isrson and Jackson. The most momontous results
hang upon theis The past is dead, save in ts
ssons OF ofexperenoe. The Constitution II preserved,
= the beacon ght that will guide us to point o
safety from the present stt rm and confcti II tram
pIed under foot and destroyed, arc forever lost
in darkness gloom, anarchy. 1t is the mission of the
Democratic party to preserve intact that Constitution
which gave us a Union To that party alone may CON
seryatiye citizens look for relief and happy return
to the proud days OF the Republic, when peace smiled
and prosperity reigned throughout the land It's un-
ouestonably the true Union party of the present day
The life record ofour glorious Union and the sancty
ofthe Constitution fully attest this declaration,
der its prudent sway and judicous government the
Union was made blessing, and the Constitution sa-
,rad hnnd of eouality and national happiness Turn
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-09
mapor's 49rocIamatiun.
Mayors Proclamation.

FTNO all persons engaged in selling Intoxicating lq.
] uors by retail 10 the city OF Dayton
The CITY Council, on the 20th day of September,
1868, by resolution recommended that the Mayor
issue Proclamation requesting all persons engaged
N selling Intoxicating liquors beverage, by retail
10 suspend said business and keep closed their res
pectiye houses on Tuesday next, the 18th instant.
i, therefore, W. II. GILLESPIE, Mayor OF taid
ctyof Dayton, heartily approving Of SAID resolution
do hereby issue this my Proclamation REQ QUESTlhG
and URGING all persons engaged IN selling by rotal
spirituOus or malt liquors as beverage to refrain
thereirom and keep closed their respective saloons
restaurants, &c., on Tuesday next me l3lh instant
between the hours of six O'Clock a aud six o'clock
m II being the day Of the annual election, so that
disorder and violence may as much ~ possible, be
avoided and tnat the peace and good oider OF the
city may be fully maintained.
oc0dJ W. n. GILLEsPIE, Mayor.
journal copy
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-09
HEIMSTREET'S
Hair Restorative,

1T ~ NOT DYE,
But restores gray hair 10 its original color. by supply
ing the apiary tubes with natural sustenance, I'M
pared by age disease. All II slantapeous dyes are
composed Of lunar causc, destroying the vitality and
b-anty OF the HAIR, aud at0fd OF themselves no dress
ing. Heimstreets lnimitabe Coloring not only re-
stores hair to its natural color by easy process, but
gives the hRira
LUXURtANT BEAUTY,
Promotes it, growth, prevents it, falling OIL eradi-
Gates dandrul, and mparts health and peasantne
to the head IL has stood the test OF time being the
Original Hair Colorlng apdls constantly Increasing in
iayor. Used by both gentlemen aud ladies' II is sold
by all Respectable dealers OF can be procured hy Them
Of the commercial agents, -. y. barnes 4 Co., 2u2
broadway, New York Two sizes, ifty Gee Is and one
dollar. se21dlv
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-09

OF assessment for improvements Mqs streo Joeesn
hirst an AeoyRd sb eets.
be Il 6nGctef by tho CfV COWncC Cf DoVfOn ohio, two
thirds Of all the members elected 10 said Council
and collected off OF each and every lot Of land ahutng
on Meigs street. between First and Second streets %
6l0 cents per front Inca foot within days from the
passage Of this ordinance, the same being the cost
and expense OF improving said portion OF said street.
according TO the estimate of tne City Engineer
file in the office ol the City Clerk OF SAID city.
All persons paying The same To John McUutoheon, D,
Market Master OF sad city within said time will save
the costs and penalties of collecting.
Passed In Council this 6th day OF October, 1863
AMOS DECKER, President Cit Council
Attest ANTHONY STEPHESs, City CLERK. oe7d3
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-09
AN ORDINANCE

OF assessment for improvements on Longicoth street
Be IL orudnsi by he O. y Council 81 he eify Of DIy.
ton, Ohio, (tSo thirds OF the whole OF the nembsrs
elected TO said Council con urrng thereinD That there
shall he assessed on and collected oil Of each and
every lot OF land abuting on Longworh street from
Old Brown street eastwardy 10 Richard street "a
per front nea foot within Fix days alter tho passage
OF this ordinance, the same beng tie cost and ex-
penses OF improving said portion Of said street acoor
dnJ 10 the estimate Of the CITY Engineer now on lille
In the office OF the city Clerk Of said city.
All persons paying the same TO John McCutcheOn,
Market Master OF sad city within said time will save
the costs and penalties of collecting the same
Passed In Council this 9Th day OF October, sG3.
AMOS DECKER, res dent City Council
Attest AsTHsSY STEPHENS, City Clerk. oc7d1
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-09
WynkOOD'S Iceland PectOral,

Diseases OF the throat chest and pulmonary organs
are ever prevalent, insldious and dangerous. The
properties OF medicine To alleviate cure and uproot
these complaints, must be expectornnt, anodyne and
invgornting oOsening the mUcua OF the throat, and
imparting tone 10 the entire system No discovery IN
medical science ever mastered this class OF diseases
like Dr. Wynkoops Iceland Pectoial. II Is used with
The most astonishing results in all Of broncht =,
Influenza, whoOpna cough, dptheria or putrid sore
taroat asthma, Group coughs, colds nervous irrita-
bty, &c.
The Rev j. j. Potter certhes that ~ have used DR..
Wynkoops Pecoral for several years, myself and in
my family, for severe pulmonary complaints, aud
have recommended II TO many others and have never
seen ta equal" Rey. j. J. Potter, Brooklyn n. Y.
Hundreds and thousands of important testimon-
ais could be produced showing its remarkable cures
and that 1t never fails.
II IL composed Of pure Icoland Moss, Balm OF Gil
cad, Peruvian Balsam, EiecampaDe, omlrey, Dur
dock, and other Invaluable expectsrant and tome in
gradients: II IL harmless, prompt and lasting. In
yads and sufferers cannot afford TO neglect trial
Every family should have it. IL is remarkable ior
Group. Full descriptions, recomme ndations and di
reetOns accompany each bottle.
sold In Dayton by W. W. Stewart and all principal
Druggists.
Prepared by Dr. r. D wynkoop, and sold by D. s.
Barnes 20, New York. se23dly