davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-14

{ Speculation in gold hes attracted the atten:
ton Of the New York legislature. ana . bill
lnroR,bit banks from selling Or disposing Of any
sneeie above par during tie time they suspend
spsoie payments, making void al contracts for
The ale or purchase Of specie; and prohibit
ine loans on specie under Q forfeit Of the bank
charter.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-14

The New York Evening Post again insists
shes Il b the duty Of oar Government 70 offer her
ssrvioss to the Irsnsh Rnpesor q . friendly
radiator 1bstween France and Mexico, In order
:, prevent "ths further e1usion ofIblood."
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-14

So From Muffreesbor0 Direct.
Assistant Adjutant General Franklin, on Gen.
Starkweather's staff, arrived in the city this
morning, from Murfreesboro, on his way home
to Wisconsin He states that affairs are quiet
there and thinks, from the bad state Of the roads
there can be no forward movement Of conse-
quence at present. eg ~
Bragg's troops are about Tallaboms, bis head.
quarters being at that place. Rosecrans' head
quarters are at Hurfreesboro, our forces holding
all the roads for fifteen miles in advance towards
Tullahoma. @ s,-.s 81 4
Great disafEection is reported to exist among
the rebel troops. The weather has been cold,
and they are ragged and ill-fed, and large num-
bsrs are consts1tly dessrting to our side. Al
most every day brings In number Of conscript
deserters.
Skirmishing, sometimes quite heavy, ID con-
tinually taking place in the front. A good many
prisoners are being captured, 400 cavalrymsn,
with equipments. being brought in one day lest
week. s.,-tf.t
He denies the rebel report that portion Of
our right had been attacked and driven back. =
Chicago Journal, 18th. ,s,, ,~,. g7ea
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-14
Married by Telegraph.

The latest novelty in this eventual age is
marriage by telegraph Such an event-the
first on record, we believe-occurred yesterday
The contracting parties are Mr.. Charles 8.
Gardiner, o member of the 4th New York artil-
lery regiment, stationed at Washington, d. c.,
and Miss Angelina E. Palmeter, of North VolA
ney, Oswego county. N. Y. The officiating
clergyman was Rev. William H. Carr, Chap
lain of the 4th artillery. The ceremonies-f
We may so denominate the three telegraphic
dispatches which passed between Rev! Mr.,
occasion-occupied about an hour and Q half.
1t appears that the parents of the bride OBJ
jected, for some reason, to her proposed mar
riage with Mr.. Gardiner. In the course Of the
correspondence between the lovers it was
agreed that . formal contract should be en-
tered into between them, by means Of tele.
graphic communication, and yesterday sfter-
noon was appointed as the time. ri Miss
Palmeter was at the telegraph Office at Fulton,
according to appointment, and received the
first dispatch about four o'clock. The tele-
gram was from the officiating clergyman at
Washington, who asked Of her the usual ques-
ton in such cases, whether she took Mr.. Gard.
nier to be her lawful welded husband, &c.
To which she responded that she did. An hour
afterw wards she received q response from the
clergyman, announcing to her that Mr.. Gard.
nier took her ..for better or for worse" as his
lawful welded wife, and then the Rev. Carr
pronounced them man and wife, also by tele-
graph, which he stated be had also communi-
Gated to Mr.. Gardiner. .,..F......
There is no legal objection to such marri-
age AZ this in this State, and ifthere is no legal
bar to the making of such contract in the
District of Columbia, it is IS good . marriage
as though the parties we're joined in wedlock
BY q clergyman in church all parties being
present Syracuse Journal 7s~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-14

TIE PEACE PARyY.-The Copperheads claim
to be pa, ezesllenee . peace party. Yet Henry
Clay Dean who styles himself the great Apos-
tie Of Peace, appeared here the other day with
. huge bowie knife on his person which he
took no special pains to conceal He stated
that al the democrats, that il all the peace
men, are armed. It is also well known that
many Of the 'pescsl men who came to the
convention ON Saturday were armed and ready
to fight. ct the drop of the hat These men no
longer attempt to conceal the fact that they
have secret organization, plotting by mid.
night. It Is also more than suspected that they
are prepared and preparing not only with side
arms, bat that they are accumulating guns,
ammunition and other Implements Of war
These facts ought not to escape the attention
or be lightly passed over b. loyal citizens
ITOskalooss Herald, 9th. II 20 v9sgrs
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-18
Probable Arrest of Horace
Greeley.

The Washingtoncorrespondent of the New
York Wo,id saws il is rumored in admins
tralion circles that Mr.. Lincoln, whose pa.
thence has been long abused by Horace Gree
ley, will feel himself compelled to put in mo-
ton. the statute of l799,' which that individ-
ual has violated in his correspondence with
NJ, Mercier the French Minister. This stat
ute is explicit in denouncing a heavy penalty
against any citizen Of the United States who,
without permission of the Government, y
shall directly or indirectly, commence or
carry on any verbal or written ncorrespondence
with any foreign goyernment or any officer
or agent thereof, in relation TO any disputes
Or controversies with the United States, or TO
defeat the measures Of the Government Of
the United States." .,.,.. ....., ~.
. We hope the President will not procure the
arrest, Imprisonment or hanging of Horace
Greeley. He can be put 10 a better use, viz +;
held up as example Of what fanaticism and
unprineipled ambition win do foc man. To
be sure, Greeley has violated the law but be
has been instigating rebellion for the past
twenty years. y1Ra6alo Coavier; ssoa a5
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-18
In TransItu.

A few days ago we had the important
announcement that Governor CURTIN, of
Pennsylvania, had declared his disbelief
in the right of the President or Secretary
Of War to arbitrarily arrest citizens, and,
without due process of law, consign them
to prison. The next day the telegraph sent
the explanation of movement SO unexr
pected and astonishing. 1t was positively
asserted that Governor CURTIN had ASSOC
ciated himself with the conservative wing
of the Abolition party under the leader
ship of SEWARD, WEED d Co., and that
the Governor was thus early spreading his
net "to catch Democratic votes"
After all this indignation--by telegraph
it seems that the radicals have determ-
ined to make last effort to save CURTIN,
AMI as an indication of this, we have the
announcement by telegraph that
'"The assertion that Governor Curtin is
concerned in the arrangement for a new party
visit he had no conversation with Mr.. Seward
or any other person. on such subject .
This sounds like the reply of Governor
CURTIN. He probably authorized il
This is likely preparatory step towards
moderating his convictions regarding ar
bitrary arrests. If the radical COMMITTEES
prevail with him we will shortly see tha
Governor CURTIN has been all along on,
OF the most ardent and consistent support
ers of the Presidents policy-anecdotes
and oil. His POSITION depends altogethe
on which Power will offer the most for hi
vote and moral weight. 1t is eviden
that the patriotism of such men as CURTr
is a commodity. The telegraph will prob
ably bring us, from Harrisburg, NOR
chickering's of the travail of the Governor
but our opinion is that CURTIN has fallen
and that his spasmodic effort at throwin
oil the radical pressure has played out,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-18
Possible Double .Entendre.

In his reply to the French Minister,
NJ. MERclER, Mr.. SEWARD makes use of
the following remarkable language usg
at is to be remembered that this Is ma
ton of thirty millions, civilly divided into for
ty.one States and Territories, which cover an
expanss hardly less than Europe that the
people are peace Democracy, exercising
everywhere the utmost freedom of speech and
suffrage
1t is known to every one in this coun-
try who can read, or who takes the least
interest in events which are transpiring,
that the above unqualified declaration in
regard to the freedom Of speech in this.
country is as false as it were possible to
frame it. The reverse has been the case
Is it any wonder that we are character
ized by foreigners as Nation of Exagge-
rators who have little reverence for the
truth, when Cabinet Officer shows so ut
ter disregard for his word as to make a
statement in an official paper which every
body knows to be false?
1t is barely possible that the distinguish
Diplomat meant to compliment The Peo-
pie, by referring in so pointed manner to
the change in public sentiment which has
been rapid, and is increasing. He may
have intended to impress NJ MERclRH
with the probability of the whole county
speedily embracing the faith of the "Peact
Democracy :" in which event the people
win "eNefcise, Ieverywhere the utmost free.
dom of speech and suffrage As Mr.
SEWARD is a great jokcr--in phlegmati,
way, it may be that he has employed tn,
language, to which we have objected, il
conveying this little bit of contraband in
formation officially to the French Govern
ment, to escape being arrested by the Sec
retary of War, on the order of the Presi
dent. We suggest this in order to reliev,
the distinguished Premier from the charg
of fatty lying about the state of societ,
here for the past year or two.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-18
ReIow the surface.

In the telegraphic news of Monday the
following specimen of fendish intolerance
appeared =
The Jews in New Orleans and all the
South ought to be exterminated. They run
the blockade, and are always found to be at
the bottom oil every villainy
1t was taken from the TriJuae's spe-
cials, was sent west by the reporter of the
associated press, and was inserted in all
the daily papers of the 10th, In the hur-
ry of preparation for press it escaped our
notice !; and we would have been innocent
of its publication had not our attention
been called to it by Democratic cotempo-
raTy.
We had supposed that after the unsuc-
cessful attempt Of General GRAsT to stig-
matize the Isrelites as a class with being
sneaks and law breakers, others would be
deferred from indulging in that sort of
vindictiveness but it seems that impera-
tive lessons are soon forgotten in these
times of war, recklessness, and wholesale
plunder.
The animus of this inveterate hatred of
the Jews is plainly traced to the robbers
of high degree who are, under permits
from the Secretary of War or his assist
ants. engaged in picking up everything
valuable they can purchase or steal in the
Southern States, within the lines-real OF
imaginary-of our army. The down. east
spectators who nestled under BUTLER's
wings when he was Lord Paramount al
New Orleans, are evidently the authors Of
the call for the determination OF the Jews
as briefly and forcibly expressed in tn,
telegram given at the head of this article
The Isr@lites. willing to take the risks in
cident to the trade in hostile countr,
have, doubtless, purchased lots of cottoI
and tobacco in the rich Department o
New Orleans which their Yankee compe
titors had expected to secure hence thei
Indignation against them as a people
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-18
Negro Soldiers,

The motive Of bringing forward the bill for
the enlistment OF negro soldiers is obvious
An emancipation war will never be fought
by the truly patriotic and Chistian population
OF the North; the time is fast approaching
when no inducement will keep in the army
that large majority of its rank and file which
will not light for the negro the radicals
have no idea of exposing themselves TO the
perils Of warfare dreeleys 100000 and An.
drew's "swarms, which they alleged to be
only waiting for the emancipation policy,
have not manifested the least sign Of stirring
and there really seems nothing left for the
Abolitionists but TO call upon the negro to
put ON arms for the cause OF his people.
We need not say that this terribly idegra-
ding resort would be entirely needless, if
Greeley and Andrew would only make their
boasts good, neither of whom have as yet is
sned summons for the purpose Gov An
drew, it is true, has obtained Authority from
the Secretary OF War to raise troops Of Afri-
can descent in this State and if he is able
to enlist single regiment here, or half of it,
now that the question is one of downright
| fight, we will agree to give him credit for The
very great exertions which will be indspensa-
BILE for him TO use to insure success. As for
Greeley 80 for as we have seen, he has not
Waue s9htary alusion 10 MS tpree times
three hundred thousand, since the procla'
mat1on came out
we say the project Is degrading one
winch Wlil make our latest posterlty blush for
usTIhaI we nad so l'tl'e manhood IN us as to
can 10 our a'u on the Iela OF mortal STRIFE.
ior the defence oi me land OF the Tree and
the "a nome Oh the brave, a race OF interiors to
90 ior US WHAT we, oohlesseulN oy adopting
sOen measure nave not tne spirit energy
anu wlsuoIh 70 eneet ior ourselves, truly
ti1 .ng men VINO GoheIcteu ana voted Ior s9ch
nIIl can only pe taken 70 nave reaehed the
,owest s'Sge az o. hunlah uegraustlon ana dls
1 honor' ouci. an argument neeu not pe pursu
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-18

And Il Is further probable Chat the Israel.
ties were more prompt with payments.
and were not 50 slippery, generailyy IS the
Yankees; which also operated IN their a.
vor, and to the discomft ofthe New Eng
landers, who are enriching their section in
the ruin Of the greater portion Of this--,n-
happy country This will make the, var
mints squirm; but it is fact, and they
can afford to grin and bear il, as, notwith-
standing they are often outwiited by the
prompt and energetic. Isrslites they have
made more money since the war began
than they did for half rehtory before.
We have for some time watched this at
tempt on the part of theAwar lectaror Ahts
to make religious enmity q pretext for
driving the Jews from our army lines.--
We know whence it originates, and detect
its motive The old Know-Nothing lea
ven is at the bottom Of it and Iakafieej is
the incentive-the bellows that is endeav-
oring to re-kindle the old fires. The Rad
icals endeavor to keep down the rough
corners. yet despite fheir ,watchfalness
they will stick out sometimes But they
cannot avoid showing that they think
more Of negroes than foreign born citizens.
Indeed, they do not attempt to hide their
preference any Longer: now that they think
they have got the Government securely in
their own hands. Socially, they place the
negro above the naturalized citizen and
they are seeking to do so politically
Their operations leave no doubt on this
score. There is no hope for the country
socially, relgiously, politically, aud
commercially-but in the restoration Of
the Democratic party, and through it the
restoration of the Union, in good time.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-18
Rodney Mason 10 have a Hear
Ing.

Col. RODNEY MASON, of the list Ohio,
who was so generally denounced through
ont the North for surrendering Clarksville,
Tenn, to the rebels is, we see 1t stated, to
have fair hearing of his case. If he can
clear himself of the calumny which has
been industriously heaped upon him until
he has been nearly hidden from public OBJ
servation by its odium, we will be glad to
make q note Of it.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-18
Hon. q. l.. VaIIandIgham.

An American in Europe, writing to the
Cincinnati Enquirer from Zurich, Switzerland,
under date Of December 10, 1862, after allud.
ing to the gratifying triumph of the Demo
cratic party at the late elections, pays the fol.
lowing handsome compliment to the firm and
unwayering devotion Of Mr., Vallandigham to
the Constitution and .ths great prihtiples of
Democracy and civil liberty. He says9f
"How wish to be with the "hard 6stedl
once more partaking of their publications., and
helping them in their hearty congratulations
over their arduons and we'll won campaign.
! see Mr.. Vallandigham exGlts over his vioto-
ry, for victory most assuredly il was Few
men have foughta greater fight for the good
Of the people than he, and though his district
originally was within the bounds Of the Third
Congressional of Ohio, it seems that the peo,
die are extending ii, until it is national |
hope his constituents may become millions
instead of thousands He deserves such an
areR for. bis ulpessIaqdwqRant1qat such
"a capable, courageous aud honest Representa-
tive. He has stood up manfully for our
rights in the darkest and most disgraceful
hour our country has ever BEEN Let CRATE.
fui hearts and Wiling hands flock round and
defend him from the assaults of iaokal
Enemies, or tyrannical powers Wesean moi
ahnrd 10 lose such men, nor viii We If we
Justly appreciate them. ''"e
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-18
Democratic Victory in Lancas-
ter, Pa.

The Democracy of Lancaster City, Pa
have achieved most signal triumph over the
Linkin Abolitionists, in the election of our
old and esteemed friend George Sanderson,
Esq, the well known editor of the Lancaster
IafsAiIencer, to the Mayoralty Of that. city,
as well as the entire Democratic municipal
ticket, on Tuesday, February 4d. The Lin.
kinites made extraordinary efforts, and were
confident of success They resorted to their
usual arguments of abusing the Democrats
calling them Hrebel sympathisers," "butter-
nuts, 'copperheads, &c, but twas ofno avail.
Sensible people are not influenced BY such
claptrappery. The last Abolition victory in
the North. has been recorded, The doom OF
the Union-sliders has been sealed Trenton
american
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-18

SMALL Pox "A report has just been made
by the medical practitioners Of Halifax, N.
s., of remedy for the small pox. II is de-
scribed as d plant of the poppy tribe, known
in the colony as Indian cup, which grows wild
in Nova Scotia. A decoction of this plant Is
said to cure this dreadful disease in twelve
hoursl In the words Of the report "Howev-
er alarming and numerous the ernptions may
be, the peculiar action of the medicine is
such that very seldom is scar left TO tell the
story Of the disease and so mild is 1t to the
taste, that it may be largely mixed with tea
and coffee, and given to the connoisseurs in
those beverages to drink, without their being
aware Of the admixtures. 1t has been sue
cessfully tried in the hospitals of Nova Scotia
and It's use viii be continued"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-18
The Growing Popularity Onion.
q. u. VaIIandigham.

Every Democratic paper which comes to
this Office, both far and near, contains the
great master speech Of this gentleman Few,
very few, speeches ever delivered in Congress
has had circulation equal to his. Vallan-
digham is the coming man, --BueyrHs Forum
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-18

AT meeting of the citizens of portions
sylvhniA held al Raitl nhlky i6a .tAkad Of
January aresolution was unanimously adopt
Cd Recommending Hon Q. l. Yallandigham,
OF Ohio, as the Democratic candidate for tbe
next Presidency.-Lebaaon Citizen.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-18
saldusky, Dayton and CINCINNATI X. r.
IA q u - 6saIl..lls

k&k - - ~ y q
ON and after December 81, 1860, and uhul nirtl,, =,
~ notice, Passenger and Freight Trains viii le, IL
Layton, going north, follows:
Q.Iik A. M. through Freight and Accommodation
OstO with Passenger Car attached. 81
In.On A, Nj. Mail train Tor Springfield, Uolhnib0-
lVsOV Ufbana, Bellefontaine, Forest, DIVIDE ,,.i
ssndYsky,l eonnecung 81 springfield WIN Iran 10,
LONDON aud Columbus arriving IN Columbus at $50 4,
IN; Ht Urbana with train Tor Columbus; At urest
Tram on hittsbnfg, ut, Wayne a Uhei.rsi K NJ ,",
East, arriving IN CreStline 6:46 n aild pttstP ne
$40 M az Clyde with Tran on uieVelahd sid i6fer
T. X gong kast, arriving In Cleveland Al lo,aU % M .
Bnnnrk % SSO m, and Buffalo NJ D:aU y m, t,u,n,
West, arriving in Toledo II 1910 m, Detroit III WI
m, Chicago Al 1850 am, and Sand,lsHy Al G:46 pln
R.1 r. N. Night kHpreas tor JprlushhId urlans
Osl and belelontsine, eonnesQng at kofest Mi,
rain going East on Pttsburg, bt. Wayne ana tihl,
hoadi arriving Crestne at Uil0 IA, PIttstrs a. a.
M Gong kst, with Tram ATriun.l m ~ Wayh. =,
go M anu Chicago AT lU.iO m, at Clyde win lrb
on Cleveland and fOedo H. X. ar1Vmg Ia t. y,n1n at
v;SO m, Dnnklrk AZ 4UO p Rnd knlhuo VI liU a. M
reaches aanduaky at 7;fU "a IN,
7.AS Y. NJ. nuntBVliie Accommodation, tea,tu-
tsVO Dayton on arrival oi Iralu irofn U,Difunati.
reachlnB Springfield NJ $40 M, prUana et lU.4s 70 ~,
" est lAperty a. il;zJ NJ nOelOnialue AL il.bl IA M
and Huntsville ar z;IzH ln. WI = -
lickets VIA this Line tiU ali points kedl hast ana
West can Dc had AZ the 1ckHt Once IN the Uuu Del
SAM Il W. KING, Ticket Agent ~
- Fare always AZ low by aiiy other r,,l, . DO.
ForiniOrmaton relative 70 shipping rretxDl l.y TIN,
houtel apply al The Compauys Frelght Depoi--,I a
mhSSk1s agent. Ii. RICE, snprrni4 nutuf
Nj O. OLArP, Gen. Ticket Agent. 4u.' d % lnnIs,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-18
mr.. vallandlgham's speech.

1t has been policy with the New York
Iribunef for years, to personally abuse, in the
most aggravated manner every prominent
man Of conservative views, whose influence
tendedto promote a wholesome public senti,
ment In the Kansas controversies, Tribune
Correspondents declared that they could break
doicn any public man whom they were pleased
to attack. They did not scruple to misrepre-
sent, and estimable men were denounced as
drunkards and williams, in that paper The
same policy still actuates tine Tribune i'Trai-
tor, "rebel sympsthiser," and other epithets
are applied to such men as Vallandigham,
Cox and others, who have in the recent cleo
tons received more votes than ever before.
The object Of the Tribune is to break them
doDn True enough, the morality of such an
effort may well be questioned, as an attempt
to break down the character of man unjust.
y, cannot be less criminal than the robbery
Of dwelling, or the malicious firing OF a
warehouse.
Mr. Vallandigham has been the object OF
special abuse by the Tribune, and other black
papers that follow its abolition and destructive
counsels In order tina: our readers may
know what his sentiments are, for which be is
So much abused, 'andlto afford them,an oppor
tunity to psruse some sound arguments and
wholesome truths, we shall lay before them
three or four columns of the late speech oI
Mr. Vallandigham, delivered in the House Of
Representatives We publish the first part
of the speech to-day, and shall conclude ouI
extracts PROBABLY on Monday. We only ask
for these extracts candid perusal. .--77Neit
| D. -
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-18

The New Haven hegister' IN reeoHunS
upon cotempOrary says -
"The best instrument to smash Abolition
theories, policy and falsity, is ValIdndtg-
hammer
True. Hammer it into them, gentle
men.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-18

The President has restored to the rank Of
Brigadier-General of Volunteers, Major II.
W. Benham, OF the Engineer Corps Of the
army and has assigned hign TO a command 10
General Hookers army
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-18
Rallrua0s.
indiana Central 4 Dayton 4 western


ON and after Monday next trains on the Indiana
" Central will leave the Union Depot, sixth street
at6;OO IN, S;l2 a m, and 4i45 IN.
1929 am - ~
The 6:OO m, and 4:45 p m, express trains make
close connections 10 all points the West aud SOUTH
and 9l2 m train ls the shortest aud u,itosst roui
70 Chicago and the Northwest.
noyl4 Ii. @. CAREY, Superintendent.