davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-15

M Johnson. Chief Engineer Of the Fire De-
partnent. THE Auditor for the Corporation
has rendered a report Of the receipts and ex-
nenditures for the fiscal year 1861, which IS to
be published.
Gold went up in New York, yesterday, to
747 and some accounts say higher. The
Washington Star commenting on the ''hlnan-
oial Imbroglio' says" Unless the views Of
Secretary Chase are made the basis OF the
financial legislation Of the session, it seems to
Us, sixty days will find the Government utter
" unable to continue the prosecution OF the
war: money or credit being as necessary to that
end, as men.
There are reports in.sozne Of the Northern
nanors. that Gen. Burnside army IS not to re-
main quiet where it is-but that ad vance move
meats arc exDocted to take place in the Army
Ct the Potomac, IN few days.
The movements Of the French in Mexico at
tract considerable attention IN the North, and
are looked at il reference to what may be the
EmDeror's ultimate purposes with regard to
American affairs.
The Washington Star, now; upon lnforma-
4;on received acquits Gen Grant Of any re-
snonsibiity for the late Federal repulse at
Yicksburg. It says Gen. G. did ali that he
was charged to do.
The commissioners appointed IN pursuance
re the act Of emancipation in the District OF
Columbia, have made their report to the Sec
retarv Of the Treasury. They have reported
fayorab1y upon 900 entire petitions, and rejec-
ted entirely So petitions, and in part p petit
tio!.s. The vhoIenuna5ec Of servants for whom
COMPENSATION has been awarded is ?, $50, and
the whole number Of servants for whom COM
pensation has been withheld is III: making q
total Of 3, 100 inclpded in the l:056 petitions.
The House committee or naval affairs, ac-
corling 70 the resolution u1aDir2:ou%ly passed
On Monday, commenced their inquiry into the
,7racticab;l;ty Of conn citing al naval and mil
itary stations between Fort Monroe and New
Orleans By submarine te!egraphlc cables. w.
rus Y. Field, has presented to the government
N offer from. the firm Of Glass; Elliott & Co.,
Of London, to manufacture and submerge ca
bles connecting al the points between Wash
iDgton and New Orleans.
Richard S. Field, has been appointed i. S.
District Judge for New Jersey lie is at pre-
sent Senator il Congrass, his term TO expire on
the ith OF tlarch
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-15


but in practice, unless goaded to desperation,
they are disposed ito mildness. 1t Is strange
that the North should fail to see that such
people is as incapable Of being cutfed into ODE
dience as ice being kinded into fame.
FROM THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER.
CAIRO, Jan 14.-The steamer Grampus,
living at the mouth of Wolf river, was sur
prised and captured by thirteen Confederates,
on Sunday night, and was taken five miles above
Memphis, stripped, and then burned.
The evacuation Of Holly Springs has been
confirmed
It is reported that there are eight thousand
Confederates at Lunlpkin's Mills, six miles be-
low Holly Springs, repairing the railroad.
The Bulletin thinks that the expedition Up
the White river, has already reached little
Rock, having left t1e mouth Of The river on
the 5th inst.
DEPARTMENT OF THE CUMBERLAND.
NASHVILLE, Jan Ivy heller Confeder-
ate cavalry, with battery, attacked three Of
the Federal boats at Harpeth Shoals yesterday.
The boat Trio. with two hundred wounded
soldiers on board, was fired into The men
we're captured and paroled.
The other boats, with conmissary stores,
were burned The gunboat Sidcll engaged +ho
Confederates but surrendered. Three guns
were thrown overheard, and the boat was
burned. Lieut.. Van Dorm was taken prisoner.
1t IS raining heavily, and the river is
rising.
The WAR IN VIRGINA.-lt is reported that
some twenty Federal troops were recently cap
tured between Winchester and Romncy, Viz
ginia The Confederate account Of their recent
dash on Moordeld claims that sxty-fye FEEDER
al soldiers were taken prisoners and a number
CT arms captured, the expedition returning
without the loss Of a man,
4 dispatch from the headquarters Of the
Army Of the Potomac states that the Confede-
rates were engaged yesterday in ~strengening
and extending their defences
A skirlnish occurred at Zuni about eighteen
miles from Suffolk, on Friday last in which
several ConGederates were wounded and two
ca pturacs.
John 4. Neagley, officer In charge Of an am
bulance corps IN Washington, was committed
to the Old Capitol prison yesterday by order Of
Mr.. Baker, provost marshal Of the War De-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-15

Robt. ". Tayler, Of Ohio, has been con-
firmed by the Senate as FIRST Comptroller OF the
T. S, Treasury,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-15

uzsz One Of the carriers on tie route IN the
MINER part Of the town being sick, if any OF cur
subscribers miss their lapers, they would
oblige us, by leaving word at the Office, or at
No. "a, South Royal street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-15

john 4. NeagIey, officer In charge Of an am
bulance corps in Washington, was committed
to the Old Capitol prison yesterday by order Of
Mr. Baker, provost marshal Of the War De
partment Neagley is brotI1er-in'law Of
Captain Camp, regular army officer, who has
charge Of the transportation in the Office Of
COL Auc5er He is charged with being con-
carneG! ia taking South, contraoand goods.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-01
By Telegraph.
MONT DISP4 T0HES.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS

5a latest fohEiuN NEWS.
CAPE RACE, September 29.--The Europa
passed Race at 3.30 p NJ. to-day. She was
bonrded BY the news yacht
The political news Is unimport9nt
Rumor says the Confederate envoy at Lon
don Is TO DO withdrawn in consequence Of the
meannessiof the British government
LIVERPOOL, September l9--Cotton has
bsen excited prices have advanced l@2c,
A letter from Richmond in the Confedera-
cy organ, the iiider, speaks Of the probable
early recognition Of tho Southern Coniedera-
cy, on veconut Of the attitude OF the British
gevesnmsat The london Star states i is
the intention OF the French government to
speedily recognize the Confederate States. 1t
adduces varions acts and demonstrations TO
justify the belief, aud comes to the conclusion
that We must be prepared for French tecog-
milton before long,
The London Herald adyerting the rumored
probable departure of Mr. Mason from lion
don, says it is in consequence Of the system
ati4ed rudeness with which he has been treated
by Russell. The Herald hints that it has been
through the suggestion Of Mr. Adams, that
Me- Mason has been excluded from official in.
iercourse with the British government
The Paris correspondent OF the Morning
Post sass new loan for the rebels is coutem
plated
The French government has not thrownpny
difficulty in the way Of the Florida. Captain
Matht resigned his command of the Flofida,
on account OF i'll health, Lieutenant Barney
probably takes command. One of the rea.
sons for the decline Of the Paris bourse is
the apprehension by some operatives thai the
decision Of the case Of the Florida may lead
to unpleasant feelings between the French
and Federals The Paris Pays says the Eng
lish journals are mistaken in looking upon the
note lately published in the MoRiteur, re-
specting the Florida, as a step toward the
recognition OF the Confederates. u was
merely recognition Of the belligerent rights,
IL the Emperor government believed itself
bound .toreeognze the Confederates, ond es.
tablish allicial relations ut all, it would do so
openly, and not by indirect means.
Bourse firm Rentes closed at Gs@45
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-01
New York Market.

New YoRK, October II Flo lilt
and dropping, al So 1906 10 for extra
STATE; o $500 90 for round hoop Ohio
Wheat receipts 5000 dull, and l92e Low er,
at S9c 9Sl O5 for Chicago spring; 1850. a
81 "a for Milwaukee club; 81 259l 80 fCT
winter red Corn receipts none market
with limited supply at S4@86o mixed.
Oats firm at 67@72, Western pork scarcely
so firm IL 1901 81 for old, is 75(al3 &c
for new Lard steady at lO@l0l Whisky,
524 a,,.,.rrD .'- 2"
stocks lower and active, Money plenty and
active on call at seven per cent Sterling
very unsettled at 56t Gold 40t New York
Central 1859 Erie 1903. Reading ira
Coupons 63f, United States 6s 81. Years
certificates 994c.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-01
LATEST NE WS.
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.
Ua MEXICAN NEWS.

NEw YokK, Oct 1.-THE Times has let
ter from Quesdaro, Mexico, August llth,
says Juarez, and his Government at Sau Luis
Potosi, are full Of courage and hope.
General Diaz had been appointed Com
mander in.Cbief, and has now force of 5000
men at San. Luis thoroughly organized and
armed rIlH..ta
General Doblado, Of Guarojanto has l6,,
600 men, also thoroughly organized and arm.
ed Quesdaro, ojacer. and other States or,
ganizing forces and Juarez's Government will
soon have $4,000 or 10000 men in the field
against the French, whom Juarez's Govern
ment and they intend to fight them now and
forever. fal
The Herald has q letter from San Luis Po
tosi, Aug 81, says General Doblado had been
appointed Minister OF War and Gerdo De Teia,
do, Secretary Of State, probably two Albert
men at present in the Mexican Republic.
General Negreleis is already giving great troub
le to the French and the States Of Pasbla and
Telascoa The correspondent thinks Mexi
co will be able to place 100000 men in the
against the French. 's
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-01
PLOT DISCOVERED.

ST Louis, Oct Lit is understood here
that plot has been discovered to burn all the
Government transports on the Western rivers
Several meu have been arrested and are now
in IRONS. Upon one was found cyphers, which
being translated disclosed instructions 70 de-
stroy all steamers that can be OF any service
to the Government The matter is being
thoroughly INVESTIGATED 81
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-01
BdIIannipbam's larrorn.
VALLANDIGHAM'S RECORD.

1NHE work entitled 1.-THE RECORD OF HON. c..
Il l.; YALLANDlGHAM ON ABOLITION, THE
UNION, AND THE CIVIL WAR" Is now ready for
dehyery. II contains complete and accurate copies
ot Mr Nallandigham's principal speeches the sub.
leets above named Also, parts Of other speeches,
WITH letters, incidents, votes, etc The work has been
carefully edited and presents aIry and correctly the
political record and position OF man whose views IN
relation 10 the causes of national troubles, and
the right remedies for them are attracting an extra.
ordinary amount Of public attention
The work 10 on good substantial paper 24s pages,
large Syo.
Price-Papsr cover, 90 centsi cloth, 81. Wholesale
-Papercoyer, s5 per dozenj cloth, ss Delivered by
mail or express, prepaid, on receipt Of price
Pub ished by J. WALTER 4 CO. d..
6lb Cincinnati. Ohio
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-01
REBEL NEWS.

BRlsToL, Sept 2S--The enemy burned the
Railroad Bridge at Carriers Station twenty
miles from here Saturday Evacuating the
place and now retreating in the direction OF
knoxville, our fopcss pursuing. Our cavalry
occupied Jonesbore st ten o'clock last night
that the Federal forces beyond the Rapidan is
ions are conflicting as to whether there will
be a & ght soon or not
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-01
-ADYIOES FROM alma

SAs FFGScIsco, September 2s--Hong
Kong dates TO the 10th OF August have been
received The rebellion is becoming more
formidable owing to the existence of numer-
Gus fllibusters Bargoyne, who succeeded
Ward as leader OF the American fllibusters
on the Imperioists side had gone over to
TAPPING, taking many skilled riaemen with
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-01

T|I Nc. 3DI Soo1id 90 oct, DAytonl UhIo,Y NJ
deg leave mast respectfully to aequaint their Gus.
ID tomers aud ths 90 immunity generally, that they
have entered Va @ partuershp p, under ths name and
style OF h. O'BGIEH BRO HER for the purpose
Of Carrying the wnOlesse grocery, liquor, cigar
and tobacco bt5int ss IN Dayton Ohio, a. the late
sisnd Of E. U'Br en-, No. 3ll second street.
Having pie esns 60 enable us b. purchase goods
rom tho best houses an New York, Baltimore and
Philadelphia and having nal fifteen years experience
the trade, we hold outthe best Inducements to our
old cllstmsrsand Hoapts who may be kin enough
to purcha ase irom II
NJ FBRIEN, late Of the Grm of o'Bren q Poe,
Toledo, ONO, will devote his time and attention 10
please al those who may come 60 huy at this we'll
known House, aud r. O'BRIEN, will treat the com
munity tier, # possible IA ever before Both Of
rs ee vory grateful for past ayors and earnestly 20.
hcit share vi your future patronage. aul2daw IN
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-01
Trunks, scr.
NEW TRUNK MANUFACTORY,

NO. 973 THIRD STREET, DAYTON, OHIO, ONE
DOOR WEST OF LADow's MARBLE YARD.
XNTE would most respectfully inform the citizens
w Of Dayton aud the public 10 general that we
have opened Trunk manulActory, where Wa will
and Travelling Bags, all OF which we will sell at whole
sale or retail as cheap as any house In the city ri
Particular PttentloD paid TO repairing old trunks
share Of pati onaee solicitor.
H.B,-Ws also have two acres OF good land in Miami
City which we will sell cheap. ae6dtf
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-01
Dayton Marker.

DAYTON, October l.
HARSHMAN'S FLoUR-Red wheat,
Wholesale 90, retail 5 25 ....
WHEAT-Sl Os.
CoRN-65@7O %
P OATS-50.
RYE--75@sO r.'
BARLEY--Sl 25@l 80
COFFEE -32633 . '"'
SUGAR-l24@l4,1 ge
WHISKY-52.
CHEESE -ll@I2.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-01
REREL LIRnN.nLADR.

WAsHISGTog, October IA deserter from
the Richmond City battalion arrived here
states there are about 1000 troops in the
neighborhoOd Of Richmond Thatthe Merri-
mac is lying near Jones Bluff The Lady
Davis is fully iron plated third iron,clad ID
on stocks and Eve small gunboats are near
the Bluifs, nearly all the sailors there, about
q. 600 have been sent TO Charleston.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-01
rAcrs ARE Eiqsa qssaTtGnnoRR tarsi iS'' THINGS,

Heat what the Philadelphia correspondent IN ths
Uotnmon wealth, Wilmington, DeL,Nare, ath Of April
1859 = 70 W. .rr. .EHtI T.. mn .Uf
An English Erutlemau, formerly CONNECTED with the
Britiah Army aud Who styles himself the EDRllsh Bo
tanlc Physician has Of late gained extensive rgputa
ton here by his ski In curing all of complaints
some of his patients have conycrsed WITH and they
pronounce HIS rcmees and mode Of treatment very
superior Some have been RESTORED aa by magic, The
medicine ho used y distilled by himself from various
herbs possessing caratiye properties.
"While acting tn the army he devoted his leisuFo
somens ~ thorough study Of tho effects produced by
certain mcdicnRl rOo9 aud herbs oil manner OF dis
eases IL he hiss found sure and speedy remedy
for all the ils that flesh Is heir to- lis practice 10
already extensive and is daily increasing IN the
plants TO which femalea sabecod he has equal
large number here have testified that they not
only their present good health, but theig lives to the
bk Of this English Botanic Physician" Ills Office Is al,
No. SO IAST FIFTH STREET,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-01
FROM CHARLEsTON

CaARi EsroE, Sept 27.---The enemy evident
ly making himself impfsgnabie on Morris
Island sum9sti lAaa-s '
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-01
EAST FIFTH STREET,
CINCINNATI.
MORE GOOD NEWS!
FROM HIGH AND RELIABLE AU-
THORITY.

The Botanic Remedies Of Doctor Raphael, the English
Botanic Physician, failed yet TO make perfect,
radical, and permanent cure OF ALI
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-01
PRIVATE, SECRET, AND vENEREAI
DISEASES.

Without the Of Mercury, without hndrance from
business and without fear Of discovery exposure No
deadly polsons, such as arsenic nux vomca, opium
any other posons No mercury any deadly minerals
--nothng but psoly Vegetable Botanical Remedies
used by this wonderful Botanic Physcian. His Botanic
Ramsdcs yet failed TO cure tho most obsthato
and the cases aud TO all mercury
aud other i'm pures from tho system when all other
iRamedlea had failed Medical Journal
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-01
GLORIOUS NEWS FOR THE LADIES.
a PREVENTIVE TO HAVE Chill
pREN

ller @nd tie CineuIati Weekly Press says on tho 9Th
of March, 1856
We decidedly opposed 10 drugs aud to advertised
rsmsdes for the pTsyeBon Of having children, but
feel II our duty TO acknowledge bcnent nom any and
trou every when Il Ia for the relief Of suffering
humanity fact has come to our knovrdge that
ought TO be- promulgated and widely circulated for tho
benefit Of Ihoss ladies whose delicate heath makes II
necessary to prevent any increase Of family.
About twelve montha amer marriage lady Of
quaintanoe gave birth 70 daughter, bot her suerngs
we're great that her physicians dvspared VI her
ay This made her dread the very thoughts u again be-
coming mother She tried every thing to prevent q
repetition Of her suering but without succeeding Two
years after marriage she again oObAned bpt her sn
hringu great that the Guild died, and he life
dcIared OF slie was told by ber family physician
that she had any ohifen he t0ared her lie would
be the forfeit AZ all the rcrdlea she had tried before
had failed, she applied 70 the Botanic Physician, Dr.
RAPHAEL f n
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-01
GOOD NEWS FOR SINGLE MEN
CONTEMPLATING MARRIAGE.

Hear what the Baltimore correspondent Of the Odd
follow BoOnsbOro Maryland said on Thursday, the Sist
Of May, 1860:
ton having been performed by the English Botanic Ply
scian feel Il my duty having knowledge OF them, TO
state tho hlc believing doing may do service
70 the suffering One case In partcuarthat Of young
man 10 this cty-ls worthy OF note. He had become tho
shuder and amer Of ny dootorug gave up
all hopes Of recovery lie wshed TO marry, and was
dearly belovsd by a. sweet girl m ever sped words
" Affection but he fearful nervous and proutrated
lie dared not we'd account OF the shattered state
Of sysem He sought relief at the hands OF the Bo-
ganlo Physician, and, astonishing AZ u may seem, all tie
blOom and vgor Of youth has returned, and he s now
the happy father Of a pair Of bright boys"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-06-03

Mr.. Richard T. COlburn, the chief Western
correspondent of the New York World, has re-
Gently made pretty extensive tour OF the
Southern CORfederscy. he was captured al
Vicksburgh while attempting to run the batter
les. He visited on his route to Richmond Mont.
gomery, Ala, Atlanta, Ga, Knoxville, East Ten
nessee, LynchbuFgh Va, aud intermsdists pla-
ees. The conclusion which be formed in q shree
weeks sojourn in the limits of the Confederaey,
and trip ALMOST across its entire extent, by d
circEitous route which led him almost down to
the Gulf, then up again through the mountains
OF East Tennessee to Richmond, and along the
valley Of the James, briefly summed up are as
follows: lat, the people are brave, determined
and 10 the main united, and there may be ten.
porsry suffering for want of sufficient food, but
starvation is impossible. I'd. Although they
can never propsbly have their armies again at
the same point as now, and the material for con.
scripten is almost exhausted, ret as the war
has been conducted thus far, their military re-
sources are sufficient to keep up the struggle
for tive years more. Sd. Their strength is
thrown entirsly to the frontier, sad if that from
tier line were once pierced, and If our Generals
then begin to do their duty, the whole fabric OF
rebellion will fall down like house built of cards.
4th. Union asd perseverance at the North ar e
what the rebels most dread Their greatest
hope lies in our division, and their greatest en-
couragemeDt is derived from the conduct OF
such men as Ysllandighsm. he is regarded
there as a martyr to the Southern cause, and
they are coS6dent that he must have coRsid.
cradle proportion of the Northern people at his
back.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-06-03

History OF THE REBELLION -Nr. W
q. Leach, formerly q resident Of Lansing, i,
agent for this county for the sale Of J. T. Head
lsy's History Of the Great Rebellion. This work
is 70 be sold by subscription only, and the psb
fishers pledge themselves not to furnish il for
sale, except through authorized agents The
brilliant reputation Mr. Hesdley has won a.
writer is a sufficient assurance thas the work viii
be well worthy Of public patronage. Those Who
have perased his Napoleon ssd his Marsh.ls, y
Washington and his Geserals, - " Sacred Eovn
taiss." &c, will be anxious to read bis History Of
she Rebellion. Mr.. Leach intends visiting differ
ent parts Of the county dsriBg the next three
weeks, and an opportunity will be offered those
desiring to subscribe.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-06-03
Proposed Democratic Platform

JOhL L. O'SulvsR, formerly editor of the
Democratic Review, now in Europe for certain
purposes, in his correspondence To this country
lays down the following as the true Democrat
ic platform. He SAYS:
And now | desire to srge upon that De-
mocrscy with which bas been associated all nv
public life, to take a. once openly and bsldly
the ground to which il will aud inevitably must
ere long arrive The ground is comprised in
the following points
l. Peace at all hazards, not = mere oppe-
sition to the cOrraptiOBs, unceas,itutionaties
and imbecilites OF the Administration in their
military conduct, and their sbOlitionist pelicy in
the manage meat OF the war, but shert and SIM
pie stoppsge OF it, even with the recognition
of the independence of the seeded States as an
accomplished TACT and as fact which has now
by substantial unsnmty Of the South, become
invested With the sanction of our own great fun
dsmenta principle of the right OF self govern
ment inherent in any people strong enough and
large enosgh to claim its benefit.
2 The option to be freely left to the border
States to determine by popular vote their own
future position.
/ 8. Reputation Of the var debt, all fortunate.
/ " domestic; and all well meritEg such necessary
reputation, with some reservation in favor OF
innocent minors.
! 4. Convocatien of a Northern Convention Of
States for the purpose Of such adjustment o.
their future political relations az shall be deter
mined upon by the CenVentlen, with ratification
by the people of the several States.
s. Determination that New England shall nc
longer have six times the representation in eli
Their branch of the Legislature she would be sn
titled 10 on fair cOnparisea OF population with
such State as New York
6. Invitation Of the seeded States 10 hold
simultaneous aud similSr Convention At som.
contiguous point, With q view to the iRterchans :,
Of negotiations directed, on the part Of the N0rtl
toward some possibility OF 8 reconstruction c
4 an improved, voluntary and BsE confederation
and failing that hope, las probably it wosld no
fail then to the adjustment Of such relations o
eontermnous intercourse as may, 80 far a. pos
sisle, replace some of the reciprocal benefits Q
the cid one, sHd leave open seme degree Of a
terror hope for the indefinite and voluntary tu
turs."
IL