davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-25

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-25
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-25
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Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-08-06
Credit to whom Credit is Due.

The Chicago Times, and some other pa
pers Of the same stripe, supposing Gen.
GRANT to be man of their sort, have
claimed for him the glory of taking Port
Hudson as we'll as Vicksburg. There is
no need of thus attempting to rob Gen.
BANKS of his laurels. All the testimony
goes to show that while the fall of Vicks-
burg hastened that of Port Hudson a day
or two, it would surely have succumbed
to Gen. BANKS unalded efforts within
week. The Port Hudson correspondent
of the New York Times writes as follows:
Gen. Gardner says-and | give you this
as no idle gossip, but l knoao to be So
that Vicksburg only made difference to
him OF three days. That he had made up
his mind to surrender at the expiration of
that time, and that any serious demon
stration would have brought out flag at
any moment. We learn from this that
the glory of Port Hudson is rot to be hid.
den in the larger but fuller one of Vicks-
burg but must stand upon it's own in
trinsio individuality; a result of certain
;fesistable combinations, and not the
mere sequence OF previous disaster to
the rebels.
Gen. Gardner also says that the very
day our lines closed in on him-May a.
brought him, by q courier who came thro'
safely, a positiue order from Gen. Johns
ton to euacuate the post. This shows the
wonderful rapidity and dexterity with
which Gen. Banks wheeled his army
round from Alexandria and Baton Rouge
upon the unsuspecting rebel Chief, and
should never be lost sight of in forming a
fair estimate of this very brilliant militia
ry movement.
Two grand things are taught US by both
Vicksburg and Port Hudson-(so like in
their aim, details and results, that Col.
Smith, OF Gen. Grants staff, while riding
along our entertainments, said he could
not help" fancying he was at Vicksburg y
and those are: First, that there is moth.
ing like dash and determined, rapid agrees
size movement against the enemy We are
contending with; and second, that there
is no hole now in which he can hide him
self, from which he cannot-with time
and proper ENTHUSIASTICALLY him, as
sure as a ferret upon the track Of rat.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-08-06
Mob on the Bench In New York.

There seems to be an element in New
York city, which, it may be feared, will
prove quite as dangerous as the mob itself.
4 prompt punishment of those who par
ticipated in the crimes committed in that
city during the ravages of the late mob,
would seem to be very essential to the fu.
ture peace and prosperity, not only of
New York, but of the whole country. A
large number of arrests have been made,
and the whole loyal community is deeply
interested in having the guilty prompt
~ tried, and punished. Fears are enter
tanned, however, that the public is doom
ed to sad disappointment in this respect.
Speaking of these matters, the New York
Times says:
"The rioters seem to have special rep.
resentatiye of their own on the Bench.
John Il. McCunn, City Judge, has been
devoting himself for the last day or two
to issuing writs Of habeas corpus for the
release of persons accused OF having par
ticipated ii the riot; and in the few cases
where the accused have been held for trial
the bail has been fixed so low as to render
it morally certain that they will never be
tried. We noticed case yesterday in
which one John Fitzpatrick, proved to
have headed the mob in Amity street,
and to have shouted, "kill the ID mig
gers" was released by the city Judge. We
have been informed that cases still more
fragrant have occurred.
No ;.hS 81 hfr, Ind
writs of habess corpus at all is denied by
very many sound lawyers-the District
Attorney of this county among them. A
case involving this question was argued
before the Supreme Court, general term, a
short time since, and a decision is expect
ed on the 1st of August. 1t is quite pos
sible that Judge McCunn anticipa ties the
decision, and is on that account making
indecent haste to discharge these parties
accused of participation in the riot, while
he has the power thus to serve them.
1t is an Overwhelming public calamity
greater by far than the mob itself-to
have man upon the Bench capable of
wishing to screen from just punishment
men guilty of the acts Of infamous and
cowardly terocity which characterized the
dolngs of the mob last week. Any COM
| munlty can survive mere explosion of
| mob violence, but society cannot exist
where mobs put on the robes of Justice
| and preside, under the forms OF law, over
our tribunals Tor the protection of life and
| the punishment of crime. Judge McCunn
seems in sympathy and purpose to have
| thoroughly identified himself with the men
VINO burned orphan asylums, hung negroes
nurdereo with Incredible brutality the Of
| Ulcers OF justice, plundered private dwell.
| ings, and committed the basest crimes in
the most shameless manner. Yet he sits
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-08-06

up1r the bench to administer the law in
their cases; and, as might be expected, he
begins by screening them from punish
ment. What sort OF protection the pub
lie can hope Tor under such state OF al
fairs every man can judge tor himself. In
what direction We may look for a remedy,
is much more difficult question.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-08-06
A Loyal Newspaper Established at Port
Hudson.

a loyal paper called the Freedman has
already been started at Port Hudson
From the " first federal edition the fol-
lowing items of interest are gathered:
The residences in Port Hudson village
are in deplorable condition. Every
building that we have noticed has been
hit with either shot or shell and complete
ly riddled. Even the church edifce did
not escape. 1t is full of holes made by
balls, and the shells have shattered it con.
siderably. Carpenters will be in demand
before they will assume their wonted
shape. All of them have been used for
hospitals or place tor cornmissary stores,
and general repair and reinvigorating will
have to do their share before they will be
healthy or comfortable places to abide in.
q want to go home" mo parole
camp shall hold mel" Such were the ex-
CARNATIONS of the Confederate prisoners
in Port Hudson We don't blame them
for wanting to get home. Like rats de-
sorting sinking ship, they see the utter
hopelessness Of establishing government
They love the old flag, but have been
duped by oily Tongues. Many of them
will never again raise their arms against
Uncle Sam, Or leave home to fight, unless
forced.
Several hundred Mississippi rifles, also
two brass pieces, were found buried, by the
Yankees, few deys ago, inside of the
works at Port Hudson. The headboard of
the grave indicated that the remains ct a
confederate reposed there. A faithful
negro exposed the cheat
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-08-06

ga lady has been drafted IN Lewis
ton, Me. The enrolling officer, in visit
ing boarding house, asked for the list of
names of the boarders. Que of them was
FRANCES PARKER, signed FRANK PARKER.
Frank was accordingly enrolled, and is
now drafted. Let her go into the infant
ry service, or get substitute.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-08-06
EpnM FLORIDA.

The Victories an the North-Riots an Neso York
The Place for Northern Peace Nen-An
Arrival Tile Neo0s from Vicksburg-1he Peo-
pze of Florida s0ould return to the Union
The Poor Whites all Rebels-The Colored
,Schoo2-Great Progress an Education-Joseph
Honie'8 A16eraaty-1he Children ell Sing
Colored Women Buy National Fgaq-Poor
Old Ned.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-08-06

The AMERICAN STYLE.-The Journals
from the various districts of New York.
from Pennsylvania, from the Eastern
States, and from all places where the
draft is being enforced, come to Us with
full accounts of the scenes and incidents.
the humors and accidents, connected with
the CONSUMPTION. In Philadelphia, in
Boston, in Pittsburg, in the large cities in
the western part of New York, it has
produced much animation, and there have
been many lively scenes, but no roting.-
There was trlfng row in Boston. in
sympathy with the New York riot, but it
amounted to nothing. In Boston they
make merry over the conscripts, rejoice
in their fortunes, or commiserate their
misfortunes, as the case may be; while
the conscripts bear their honors becom-
lngly. 1t is the same in Philadelphia
In Elmira, in this State, the utmost good
feeling prevailed during the drafting, and
the c6nscripts marched around in costume
and with bands of music, cheering heroic
ally tor the Constitution and laws; and
the same thing has occurred in scores of
other places. Thousands of strange and
amusing incidents are recorded concerning
those who are drawn; but even in hard
cases, nobody thinks of a general slaugh-
ter and house burning to tighten them.
This is the true American style of doing
things. Why should New York, the great
upholder of law and order, celebrate in
blood and ruin that which is so manfully
borne everywhere else.-NeD York Times.
From st. PauI-LittIe Crow an used up
Indian.
St. Pau, Mimi, July ga letter from
Captain Fisk's overland expedition to Ida
hoe, which is near Gen. Sibley's force. says
they have been joined by Sioux inter-
prefer. This interpreter had lust come
from Devils Lake and reports that Little
Grow is about used up. He has not much
powder, and had set his men to making
bows and arrows. He had but 63 follow.
e-s, and all his efforts to induce the re-
mainder OF the tribe to join in this war
were unsvailing.
They blamed him for bringing on the
war, and declared themselves ready to sur.
render, and wanted him to leave, He &C.
ted on their advice, and the morning the
Interpreter left he started for the Black
Hills, at the mouth of the Yellow Stone
River, which is beyond the Missouri and
Dacotah.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-07
sorAuraKe sI,iP.

..uftNrKr asD DEVASTATING "A PARTISAN
nj ~DE ssssl si1g1 rsgpfsi ~ c. sbsye eHse@~s =
-. n ~ bIsarls at re.~sssfJ ftis 10 "a sfcri
81 81 fsra = fsr ga isey A15isss bssstss
kff ffes1A a -
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w ..ssss 70 sl-sli 30 80 slfsuHgf % b.
-, 1890 - p~sseFsg aaf pfy3ss- sstrygft4~
49,. III 90 . " ~saa.y 10 4 v fsssssff M ~
go slffst fsNA "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-07

g HERMAN 90. AuOaoNEgas. WILL SELL on
~ idsy h.y g. ~ iy oesss .. y Bowery e>esu'ors
SAFE OF three Horses Harness KasOna. &C also Che Gu
tire balance the sock 81 NJ sDAes o,n Run whiskey
70 SHERRY. Ciarct aud hssns wines uhAmpasuc %
serve by order OF u, EErCALF. Executor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-07
CLOTHING.
a rTrxrIox. LAMEs Avn

A TTExrfox. LANEsAND GENTiExfy-s4o SIKH
"A A. NC. sesween Ireaty slx.h and Tresiy. segcnh
CIotbis arnisrs c.rpel reweiy 1c sSsS ~ any o,.r
ptsc w ts city. wnIpsy srom III " STfor Panss ~ /,
proportion Cal % ss sisfess .. " ASbHRsos Ss 20
k<sih svsaaa ~ w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-07
POLITICAL.


II
49, ross s.y & t~s
., ~: 800. g, ,ss $500. nv. o. sts 20.
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NTargDsaf pxsocnsric cgsrsaL cossuvse--
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sjna u bassilss. va r,s.iisui
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-07
AsTROLOG Y.

Ms ,VhA p.nAL LIZ @ s @ ~, . ~
rssis iocaed permanently etIl7 West Fifteenth
between Sixh and seventh avenues
Mrs DIVA. the only person in this city who give
rela ofmauou OF ost stolen prperiy abs nj or
lost Trends hidden treasures law suits and business affairs
Ladies In search OF Information subject
shotid not tai. % cal on Mrs. Duval
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-07

1oBS n. Burnley, AUcTIoSEER, WILL SELL THIS
J day, at two o'clock, NJ ga Canal street. voot
hogany and other Bedsafs wssrcse. SOFAS sofa ssis
Tstss Tees, Lounges marble Top DFesslng And othss
BUREAUS, Wsshs ands. Sofa and tsne seN Chairs All
Roxers Booxcases Corner Stands three CotsA.s sslss
Lace caA Extension, centre an otbrf Tspss veissS
r.pestry Thr~~f y snt log an csrpsts Ooths Nattls
Beddiux HAIR Mattresses M uiaSScs.
Iuilefy. Plated Ware. Crorkery, Wln-on BAaira
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-07

QI0n BOUNTY. BACK PAY. PENSIONS AND
plUO Prize M,n~y obtainsi in The shorest D. ssstl-
tim t~stiarsf~s csssd Willows and h~irs ~ -~~ssi
ssicrs rntltscd " rsaaiy. p~y paaalsss
ply 70 u, z. tAstCN Attptnsy No. Pine ars
Gl OO(t nk}I iekD ~ a sAR AsD REsIAC
pI.VVO rant h'aius~t n line hir rate oppDr'.i.
ay ynups wnc has tf< snsans Al tn ssrdist
"a spy-A. Al sssS t,asei. HsrAii oAoe, IN
eES ono no LOAN ON PRODUCTIVE RIAL "
s.tt n ~ ~ eat Aerf "a wfriyEl 20 ~.
sis RS H4a.drsr. thss Goos. m u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-07

NlATRiMoxY MADE EAsY-wTTH INSTRUCTIONS
l TO- counting In order - the affections oppo.
site brok iusase interest 10 both married
iusraed Sent ps,psii recri.t
oess oEo PECK co ig william street.
~ rrhtr, Cards. Books Sefeosoopic NIsss &c. IalA-
asxnes 81 receipt VI stamp .44
NrA1kinoHY MADE EAsY.-A sooR or INTENSE
Nl isis. 81 should be 10 tee hands q every carried
tssu gs, asd sasasswey benrd Sent poet recD,
" - gas b. NokrHr, 81 Nasssi street, " Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-07

YACHr wAkTLD,A FIRST FIRST CLASS sLoor RIGG ICED
board strongly built in the test manner drat OF
mot ovcs feet thoroughly we'll found In respect
AM that viii sail we'll not more than three years
old Address box 79s Post Office New York stating cash
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-07
MATRIMONIAL.

A YOUNG LADY. on HON SOCIAL POSITION ~
N Phiaiclphia and but resa ed tn restraints
boarding hco. desires 10 enter into corespondcnce
~h yoang gentleman ~ equally good birtn aat POSITION
With bsrxc WHICH, salts stosy 10 beth psrsiss mar lead
10 40 Al, aintancs with view mstaony. II Il sum
OF GENIAL aud not unprepossess ~ Al
None bit letters written 10 sn city VII receive hhntioo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-07

IroR sALE-A LARGE NEwroUNDLANp DOG; IS A
IL goot watch dog Can be ~ No. IS West Twenty
scventh street between SIKH and Seventh avenues
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-07

rynu 70 ar -sARrsE"B wsHtfD Asn wua
~.DtV rrssctHfo-sfgl ~ 49, sss@ y ps.ig aaa
- .afas4s htsffl - sftsi ft.S
ri - "a issssa@a - ~ osg - aHisAAs 80
- 4fet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-07
w. 1880 II|a|
MUSICAL.

s--- - 49, 49,
An ELEGANT SEVEN OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO
"A fore sale, with all modern improvements over
arang has fa frame. made 10 order French action
aud fy guarantee cost 80 for $40 Including Stool and
Cover IA ire at lib West Twenty third street, near sixth
FIRST CLASS SOPRANO WISHES POSITION IN
IA o irufesiani choir Episcopal preferred, good
rad~r thorough musician and give the be, city iesti
merit and capacity. Address boz ii0 Herxd
o1ice. rtF.... rn
sSrEvoK SINGER wANTED-roR A QUARTETTE
i cssr IN an Episcopal church Brooklyn, ~ small
-saiary Address NJ y. boa g6) Post Office. n. y.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ATA MEETINu or TIRE TRAP ROCK BLoCKMA.
"A hrs 10 Oh Projection Society held on Monday
xos Ma. ls63 AZ their rooms. At weekhawken N j. full
salfenIsne prrs>u was unanimously a-reed that the
price Belgian Blocks hs present shall not
be Ices ave dollars thousand the quarres
MICHAEL ROONEY, PresdeaI
q. n. Dpwsrse Secretary
COMPANY B-TENrH REGIMENT, n v v-THE
~ OF ths order cd r.
~ this fAy. No ~ walker 10 be mustered
cut % service. ROBERT A. DIMNIck, Captain.
Tue youEsEynEx HARNESS nAKKRs ARE RE.
fue~rt 10 attend the regular meeting
catDu % be heid ~ the second regiment Armory. this
<rhursdsy) eseninx. NAY 7, o. O'Clock. All members
paying The fuh sdlnsston 70 May u NJ be
edsrrd . new members. THOMAS J. DREW, Prssideni
wtisAs uAslos, secsc'asy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-07
SPORTING

EoR sALE--A LAkGn BLACK NEWFOUNDLAND DOG
III we'll trained and good watch dog; pair OF small
Black TAn Terrers OF small Scotch Terriers
Hack and Tan Terrier old, weighs pounds
all the purea breeds and good ratters Call al No
Roosevelt street. nrst Moor JOHN GRAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-07

n BO9AHT, AlCTIDNEER-Bf n. y BOJAET,
81 this day at l0h oclocx ., The sncioa rooms No.
Sorth william street Household furnitrre. fino. BOOK
Eases Carpets Iron Sale &c consisting Of mahogany
fas Lousees bureaus, washsands mahog~ny Dookna.es
ncsks Loosing Glasses Rocters, mahogany nch Cot
Bedsssds pure Hair Mattresses Sheets Wool Bsnxet
Paiasses oas fixurrs on Paintings Curta and
ktehen Furniture Also one wiltefs pro, ssfrs
Mschine for eating gas pipe Also II ~ oeiSE large
sortments OF Brs1e Three ply and fn9rsn aps. Aiso
rosewood Pianoore deposit win be required from
all purchasers rns gods 70 be removed thls dsy tbs
p1st will BE- foTfril ed.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-15
Police Proceedings.

BEFORE Recorder SHAHr-- Saturday, Fsb.
l4h.-Thos. Daniels was up to answer
Che charge Of permitting slaves 70 live
on his premises without tho proper per-
NIT. He was fined ten dollars and costs,
but the fine was afterwards RENTED for
reasons satisfactory 70 all parties.
Thos. Elliott was drunk. Fined three
dollars and costs.
Caroline Miller, denigen from smo-
key, had been partaking too freely Of
"tangle foot" She was made to pay a
iine Of three dollars and costs.
Mrs. Joyce was found gcilty Of selling
whisky 70 soldiers in three cases. She
was Gned five dollars and costs in each
case.
VIM, MCGOWAN, an old frequenter at
Police headquarters, was up again on the
old charge Of being drunk The Record
er taxed him to the amount Of twenty
dollars and costs.
VIM. Combs had been running hack
without the proper papers. He was
made to pay costs and take out license.