davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-08
BLOOD! BLOODi BLOOD!
HELMBOLD'S
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
COMPOUND
FLUID EXTRACT SAItSAPARILLA.

S1FhlLlSs
Thi. l.. an affection the Blood aud attack tie s@xls o.
g.n, Luuss OF the Nose Ear Throat Nincfpe and oilef
Nncu, snrss. u..in. apr in the form Of Uls
H.nb,d. Eatrsc. Strsspaa Pulnss tue Blood aEi Ae'
move. all Scsy rrup ions Of thsetn, siyns 20 the Tom
Clear and Hesthy Color IL being prepared e.
re..ly for tns cl-s Complaints its BiooaYu yias PROV
tes preserved greater exeH than any otneE PeS
ration Of SaTsspsnb-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-08

No. - GKsSpsr NEwBuEGH Y. Dec. 49, 1862
placed my vile undeg the OF Dr. Lshthll Tor deaf
ness IN one three years standing accompanied
b, constant noises happy 10 state that her ms
now entirely restored and the noises removed Those re-
siding ia HewYork who DESTROYS of further Information
IN apply to my brother iu-aw. Capt William Edwards.
No 0, 34thst acquainted with the circumstance
OF the ca.e FRANCIS GOuLDN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-08
DEAFNESS,

DEAFNESS
CATARRH.
DISEASES OF THE EAR AND AIR
PASSAGES.
CATARRH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-08

have been suffering for time with noso ia ing head
and deafness. Having applied TO Dr.. Lishsh have great
ea.ue seyas that he has completely relieved mo- tia.
now hear well ana tcoubled with the
noise Ia my head
may also mention that young named Henry Laws
staying with me, afflicted in similar uanue and
Dr. Lighthill ,quaiy successful ia his cssu.
JOHN MURDOCH, No. 1877 Fulton.st
BRoOKLYS Jan. 2, 1863.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-08
Capt. Geo. Nolan. Go. D.

Lieut. Black, Go. ID. \
Lieut.. Reynolds, Go T.. broth. \
rr Of Licrt-CoL Reynolds. q
Lieut.. Eaflrr. Go. y. &
Dennis Green. Go. &.
, 1863-11-25
uhe AtlantIc and Great Western Rail
r0Ad.
fFrnun 4he Crayn1nnf1 H4raJd

lE1um LIZ AlafGlauu 3e1olA
The A & G. Y. mas projected in .'klting''
career. In 1850 the enterprise was taken in
hand By parties abroad. Just who those par.
ties weIe We cannot say. Lucky speculators
In the celebrated tsTexns bonds" which h9ur-
ed 20 much in the politics OF Folks Admlnis.
trat1ou, have been named In connection with
the matter. Spanish gsandees hare alao bean
spoken Of In the same NAY. But at'any rate
monty "Went in.n Jnrnes McHenry, OF Lon
dcp, merchant, a. eminent for his business
talent and probably as he is for his waalth,
Was the patty who publicly appeared In the
matter and furnished the needed funds. The
supplies from his strong boz hive always been
abundant, and the road Is doubtless IS well es'
tab]f' heo, financially, as It can be-.
To complete AID organize the work Mr.
McHen1y sent to this country T. ". Ken
Lard, ESQ.,, to who n he gave aImoat un1imft-
ed powers. He could not have found more
efficient representative.
Mr.. Kepnard tsa young man. He will have
finished his present WORK long before he has
Of the Ergineera' Department Of Kings Col
lege in London. He commenced public Life
early, and has had charge Of many Important
works in England, Wales and Spain. Helms
bnilt over three and half miles Of iron
b1lages: o5e Of big structures, the Qrumlla
'fleuuct IN Ha!eep l6 one-t1lrd OF T1na long
and two hundred feet high. He Is "petit,n ?
as the French would Say, but il be IS small
ke has the drive and spring Of o race horse.
Indeed, the men who work for him says he
goes by steam.
Mr. Kennard began operations on the 4. d
G. ". In 1850, in which year he built the six
II miles from Salamanca to CORY. The war
then stopped the spade, and the works we're
not resumed until May, 1869. Between that
time and January J.. 1864, Mr. Kennard will
have built and stocked five hundred miles Of
ada aud Europe Ii, mai. Mona Of tha
work, since the resumption, has beea done
by men living on the line Of the road. All
Of it, too, has been done by the day. No
contractors have intervened between the pro.
prietors and the operative. Another such
Instance has probably never occurred In the
history Of railroad making.
, 1863-11-25

4 Rebel Captain sued by a Loyal
WtGe.

kfAnAA VIZ ~. " fla1 INOF. 1QA1.
We tell upon the folio wing Interesting case
which will serve as food for gossip OF the an
clent danes In the city, during the next week.
Hannah Lyons, wife Of A1phonsa Bobet,
through her counsel, Messrs Cutlsr & Thorn.
as, has Instituted su1: in the Third District
Court. praying for = severance Of the matri.
self and husband for 10 these many years.
She represents that they were married in
1859. In this city, and from that time up to
the month Of March, 1882, they lived togeth-
or, and hhe always performed the part Of 4
good, true and faithful Wife-neyer violating
the least Of the VOWS sha made to him in mar.
riage; but the husband, on the contrary, did
repeatedly, during the years 1850, '61, up to
March, 1862, and almost continually abuse,
insult, ana Ill. treat her, aud on mauv occa-
,ions during eaid time did strike ard baat
her without progocation. In March, 1883, he
left her and went to the State Of Mississippi,
where he joined the eo,called Confederate
officer In ssid army. The petitioner further
shows that ehe has always been loIal to the
Government Of the United States, and that
her husband nas been ever sInce ths breaking
out ofths rebellion most tnveterate and
ircorrjgible rebel she. also charges him
Burton In New Orleans, trum the year 1860
up to the time Of his departure from the city
with the rebel army, and also with various
other strange women, facts which have but
recently ccme to her knowledge. she tur.
ther alleges that there bus bsen no issue from
the marriage, AID that the community pro-
perry 1T the time Of his asserting her w4s
worth upwards Of one. hundred aud fifty
tEousand dol1ars-in real estate, slaves
stares, hoop poles, bills receivable, eflls and
notes, md moEey-the zane being comnu.
nifty property, and the community owing nc
debts, she is iust1y and legally entitls d to ths
one-half thereof. Wherefore, she psuys 10,
permission to institute this sui, that i cura
tor al hoc be appointed to represent the ab
cent husband, AID afier due proceedings had
q separation Of property and divorce vincalt
ntat7imomio be decrt ed.
The last heard from Capt. Bobet, the hus
termaster Of the combiued i3h aud 2Ott
Louibi.na Regiments In Bragg's army, ant
Wss at the battle Of ChIckamaaga.
, 1863-11-25
ueenan and Kings Match.


This important match is going on satisfac-
to,,lY, and both art in strict training Both
we're At newmarket during the Houton week,
and much curiosity was exhibited to get a
glimpse at them. There was good deal of
anxiety expressed On all hands lest anything
uufo1tuIate should prevent the mill coming
of, ard some oyerzealous epor:smen on one
Day attempted t, arrange matter. fur
was clear coast Liberal offers
director, but they were refaasd-aad, We
think, with reasol-as all bets would hava
been vcid, 4 melting Of the friends Of the
men will shortly ta{e rlscs to arrange Us to a
llace Of fighting, at which ne trust, snch
measures will be decided on. as will effectu.
ally keep cut the Objectionable and riotoua
classee, and will enable those Who have found
the money on both sides to have comfort
able view cf the contest. We have reason to
know that the, msjority Of the battle money
is found BY ges1leGen md true sportameu,
none Of whom have the slightest Hish
to mske monty out Of train or my other
means ct tranport, aEd therefore. there can
be no reason tby the match should not ba
brought off canfo1tably. We believe that the
hints recent1yth1oun out to the milling fra
te1nity have hid d rerV considerable bened-
clal effect, and that select faw Of the b.st
men have cone to q conclusion thst the only
chance now ID to put down with strong
hand the ruff3aniEm which has 50 nearly upset
the whole profession. The final deposit ot
ElcO side fsr the match Is to be made at Mr
Ricl aIdson'e, on dsy to be haresf er named
Kings coloH may now b. had at Richard
cons.
, 1863-11-25
NEWS PARAGRAPHS.


"A new race course is In contemplation at
at Seacaucua, n 7. 626 acres Of land h1ye
been pnrchated for this purpose at q cost Of
$3.50, GOO. There are to be two tracks, cne
mile IN lengtn' ano IN anslce stack 1h1ee quar-
tere o1 mne..
The trunks Of Two trees hare been sent
from the battle field Of Gettysburg to the
Massachusetts, and PeDn,y1yabfa Historical
Societies. One Of them has ESQ bullet holes
n ne space o. tneaty ore iset' ald the otaes
uo N tae tame space.
"a 'Pittefeld (Maaa.); youth OF thirteeo
years recently eloped with couple ofgirls OF
the came 'teIder age, but Vas followed to
North Hcoslc, y: ana the whole prsco'
Ssr d 1f em Pasla wita feW TeeSa
We are atra'd the rising generation on the
Berkshire bills are eett1ne N DAG way: All
the fello"s VINO elope seem TO "aat TWO
women Ato. ..1o,p
, 1863-11-25

Of the vein, cutting backwards and inlicuug
serious II I OF fatal wound. He had received
previously three different anonym Gus notea
th1eatening his life, from What sousce il n,t
known.
Stephen Wetmore, Esq, Of Persvs5u1g.
Ohio, m old man Of fseventy-tEos MAS on hill
deathbed 1t the time OF the l1ta election, bat
Wzs cams st to yo.a once more for the Union
cause. On 1earrlpg this. 1ha j1dges Of elec-
ttCu took the ballot box to hia bedafde, and
for tie Last tims be voted for the Union and
for freedom
Mr.. 2. G. Pearson, Of Hull. England, \
ship or nsr ard recent Mayor Of thu: SEAPORT,
has be come bankrupt. his dedcit beirg over
Gaio 900; his Iiabil1'ies etA5, ,eo0-an c~iag
to blockade running. in Tni:1 he had inyest-
ea. Se1ved him right.
Mrs Nichols, member of the troups OF
HCa1 tidorer," who have been giving series
Of nuetcsl ard theatrical entertainments IN
the interior of Michigan, took advantage of
the abseLca OF her hubbard, on Tuesday last,
to eltpe from st. JohnR, Clinton county,
with the teapster Of the company, c. E..
Cummings. who carried of all the fuuds.
Mr Nichols returned the evening OF the same
doy, and Immediately started In pursuit, over
| took his wife at PeNamo, and succeeded In
| II ducirg her to return with him to st. Johns,
| where she appeared as usual ut the exhibition
on Thur day evening; the noise Of the elope-
| u ent having doubtless served % good adj
| Verts. ment. She had previously advertised
| hsraeH in a manner which di.Eusted reaptct-
able people, by dancing in exceedingly short
| dresses.
, 1863-11-25

cash RAYmEN rs THE BEST.
The short-slshted policy ofthe''loDg credit
.eystcm" is fairly illustrated in the matters
OF the Illinois Central Railroad Company
Instead Of advancing upon the ;pF,ce Of
thcirl lands in proportion to the enhanced
value Of everything else, the managers OF
/: the Company are now eonceding more
liberal terms than ever to cash customers,
aud in no degree increasing the rates es-
: tabliEhed when business was transacted
upon q specie basis. The result Is, q con-
dition" Of prosperity never before attained
in the history Of the corporation. It takes
time to convince people that The phi1oso-
piers stone is found in "p.y as you CO."
but where once this truth is instllled into
them they cling to it as tenacious1Y as If it
were tteir own discovery.
, 1863-11-25

At ore OF the fashionable hotels in Nav
York there boarded last week weak and
natty copperhead-one Of the New England
{and so worst kind-and chivalric, spirited
Major General Of the army, minus q leg and
hob bling about on his crutch. Fired By nat
u,al folly and luxurious dinner, The former
intu1ted the latter, as be was passing through
tie halls, with loud and coarae denanciatiops
Of the war, and al who fought on the loyal
eide In It. The cripple turned and faced the
coward, demanding apo!ogy and retraction.
They were denied. The man Of crutch and
soul then aeked the name of the copperhead
traducer Of bis country and her patriots. With
natural instlscs q wrong one Was given.
Other words followed; another insult waa
added by the copperhead, whercupon the
hero ot Charlottesville and Gettysburg
"ehouldered his crutch and eho wed how
fields were won'' by breaking 1t oVer the head
of this degenerate son Of Adam and Aulh rat
The latter then sneaked Oft with at least one
new idea In his head, and the next crippled
soldier Of the army he 1nsults won't be Dan
Slckles.-Gp74nafeld Republican,.
, 1863-11-25
TIE President at the Gettysburg Con
HccrAl10ux

[Corr. Washington Chronic1c.]
at about 10 the President Issued from Mr..
W1!ls' .touee, aud #as greeted With three
hearty chters. Soon some one proclaimed
thee cheers for Father Abraham, and they
were given with will. Another call for three
cheers tor the next President OF the United
S1steA was responded to With no less enthusi'
tin.
In tie meanwhile the Presldcnt had mount.
I'd al d wxa bs Bieged by an ebger crowd throng~
irg around him, and anxious ior the pleasure
Of tafing him BY the hand, while be set pleas
taleouely accorded, until the marahsls, having
mercy npon BIS >oft.w1upg arm and wearylng
exe1tl0ns. caufed the croHd to desl8t and Al
low the President to cit In peace upon his
horEe. But the people, not yet satisfied, must
have ar other three cheers tor heneat Old
Abe, and they firly eclip1ed oil others.
NJ: Lincoln appeared IL black, with the
utual craze bound ground hts hat In memory
Of bis little SOD, ard with wbite gauntlets
upon his hands. The llst Of notables Who
we're rrt sent Is given in unother column, and
many Of item moucted when he did a1d
remained coaversieg together waiting forthe
moving ofthe prcce. sion.
Ar Lincoln remarked npon the talr pros:
pects spread out before linn, md observed
that ho rad expected to sec moro woods, an
expectation, doubtless, that had been enter
timed By many besides himself
In the meanwhile the throng Of swayiug.
esger, people. more remote from him, ware
crowlirE and iost}ing, ever restleBsly trY.
Ing to get a gllmpse Of Mr. Lincoln, many Of
~hoD, d oub btlesB. eaw 70. the lrbt tima live
Piesideht OF the United States.
Wien tie procession began 10 move has-
teri ed to tie platform, and arrived there long
btfo1e the caFalcade appeared upon this
ground. Taking our seat among the report,
eta. We endeavored TO prepare ourselves to
enable The readers OF the Ghronie2s to obtain
some idea OF tho days proceedings.
At about 11:2o, the President arrived upon
the platform, accompanied By Secretaries
Seward, Blair, and Usher. Soon Governor
Tod and Governor Brough came near, and
Tod, in hearty, cordial manner, said Mr.
President, want Ton to shake hands With
me;" and Mr.. Lincoln as cordially respond
ed. He then Introduced Governor Bfo1gh
to tho Plesident, and also 10 Mr.. sawafd,
who said, "Why, I have just seen Governor
Dennlson, of OHIO, and here arc two more
Governors Of Ohio-how many more Govern
ors has Ohio" 'She h.s only ono more,
sir,'' said Governor Brough, "aud he's
acrots the watsr."
By.and bye, Cos. Tod said he had callcd on
Governor Seward, but had not found him At
hcme; also on Mr.. Usher: "Yes sir" said
Seward, visited the ground around the Sam.
mary this moluirg aud alr. Lincoln Joined ir,
Well Governor, you Ee6m to have been to the
State Depattm aud to the interior, will
now gn with you to the Pest Office Depart
NEXT" wbereupon he TUNED to Secretary
Blair and introduced Governors Bfough and
tt d to him.
, 1863-11-25

Inc &ConE{E8Al03AL L1Qf&fTs
Since the last session Of Congress notable
improvement has been made In the Congress
sicral Library at Washington Books have
been added to the collection this season to
the number Of thirty eeven hundred, embrac-
srg every variety in politics and history, and
other works Of the day Of paramount value
snd interest Among them is a set Of Gould's
Hummirg Birae Of America, In five volumes,
folio, and illustrated In the style Of AUDI
bon's great ToIk. It gives four hundred "a
1ieties ef humming birdr, which is double the
number treated of in all other wcrks, The
Dew books added to the library have bean
bought in the Northern clsies and In Lyndon
Paris and LEIPZIG. An estimate of S160, 900
hrabeen made for en1arging the CongrssaIon.
al library, 20 rs to include the rooms for mer-
y occupied by the Clerk ef the Hou:e, aad
thote vacant cham which abut ppoa the
present chamber of the Supreme Court
, 1863-11-25
15-iuch Shells Conducive to Religious
Improvement.
fClarlestor, s. c., Correspondence Of the London
Ttmea.1

The influence Of such . ITotracted agony as
the eiege upon the character Of the tnhabi-
tants and defenders Of tbs beleaguerea city
is likely to be strange and worthy Of remark.
It has been obaerred that battery Wagner has
exercised powerful effect IN the way ofpro-
moting religion among Its occupants. who,
when relieved, (which happens every four OF
dye dsye,) we1e In the habit Of flocking III
large numbers to the ncaFfst camp revival"
A fr1eId, who has been Hasching the slege for
the last month, writes to me, IN explanation
ofthis clIcumhtance, III the following terms:
'The tharp cracking report Of the monitor
guns ts ocaeent, II know no corresponding
EDgli.h txpressiop,) even when heard at the
distance Of four miles but conceive It's effect
on tie nerves when 1t is heard from the dis
tsnce of only q tew hundred yards, and Is ac-
comrabied. by the explcAion Of q Is Inch
shell, containing uisliln 1t several smaller
SHELLS, which come b,ngiug and cracking aud
swapping about yonr ears, and perhaps tear.
ing in pieces q eomsaae BY your elde.' Il
must not be forgotten that this hail Of pro-
i1cti1es has frequently been maintained day
ard night for Weeks together, keeping the
ga1rison always Gu ths s!raln, and promoting
au,trri able teyerishnesa a2d nsrvoY. susceP-
t,bIlitY which con be mora readily conceived
than deecrfbgd.
, 1863-11-25

-.I4e The rebels seem to be fully persaad-
Cd that most Of the fighting in this war has
resulted In their favor-at least they cor
tinue to talk as il it had. All their papers
ars full m talk about *::thelr victories" !"
And yet their Confederacy has shrivel1ed
and. .shrunk from the beginning, and their
last " great victory" has gisen MS poases-
sion Of the most vital stronghold in their
borders. Il such be the fruits Of welcomes
, 1863-11-25

1hatt would be the yield Of defeats: We
ought not, perhaps, to envy them the poor
p1irikge Of Dragging, since that seems all
that Is aEely very soon to be left them !;
and the ruling passion may be. expected
to show iteelf even in the article Of death,
" Let them laugh who wins Chicks-
manea might have been more brilliant tor
US; but if the rebels are satisfied. with It,
We can afford to be,
, 1863-11-25
DON'T BE SCARED

Nhappens every now and then in this
war, that for a while the rebels seem to
have little the better Of it. Some force
Of ours gets in tight place; aud the case
for it locks blue for time. Nothing is
easier then than to take on panic; and to
imagine that the whole concern is "going
to the dogs"
Just now a good deal Of concern is falt
for Bu1neide's command, and not unrea-
sonab1y. A. vast deal depends On that
army, and us the rebels mean mischief in
that direction, it will not be strange il
they try and partially succeed in cutting
communications, 80 that our knowledge OF
what is going on shall be titfal and mixed
but don't "take on" even, if you can't see.
Don't get scared because cloud comes
up. -
There is q proyerbial formula which
en}oins you to "keep a stiff upper lip,
and the time when man especially needs
to make use Of the injunction, is when q
freahman barber is trying to shave him
with asdnll razor. A relaxed, smiling
upper lip, is then not the thing to take
you through. Keep nerves. muscles, and
all the vital machinery, iin, good, well
tensioued 1rim.Ss !. ~,~ - -,
If Iongstreet Is after Burnside, Gran'
is after Long.treet II the flower o1
the Tirginia rebel army is under, him;
there a1e also some "boys" Of good stuff
in blue coats that crossed the emounsains to
Knoxville. II Burnside is in q ..:stoye.
pipe" with Longstreet at one end, and
Lee at the other, Meade is behind Lee
and Grant is behind Iongstreet. If Bragg
is not for of, Grant is as good as Bragg
Nor is Burnside altogether in hostile
country. He has friends about him; and
cannot be easily starved in a week,
OF course there may be fighting: o.
course we may got worsted, but let rs NJ,
give it up in advance. '.Spfacient to the
day Is the evil thereof" We have faith
and intend to keep it, in Grant, Hooker
Sherman, Burnside, :. Thomas, and th,
glorious armies they command.
, 1863-11-25

Religion 4 Bad Thing for Slaves.
The Richmend Wig remarks upon the
perniclous Influence which religious ins1uc.
zion has ppcn the slayes in Vlrginis, and, by
way Of example. relates that:
Upon the last appearance OF the Yankees at
Fteterieksburg: tho only negroes who went OF
logged to, Of were fsequenters oE, the African
Ct fufch thfre.
1.-The negro Holland, noticed elsewhere as under
arrest for writing passes for slaves to escape to the
Yaukeef, was 4 pillar in al African church In
tbts city. and leader in the cholr. At his TOO q
,wEs fonId Nusic tnulng fork, and q variety Of
1rEsic and prayer books
THIS IL bad Tor the Christian religion. These
negroes don't feem to unde1etand Paul and
: o1etin Us as the Rev. Dr.. Palmer does They
orghtto establish Bible Reyision Society ID
Rtehmond1 70 eliminate from the scEptures
perverted the m1nde md hearts of these
honnEmtn. :.
, 1863-11-25

running entirely acroas the lot, upon which
will be cut the usmes Of tbs soldiers, with
their regiment, company, SC. This plan will
obyiate The necessity of private monuments,
and places the memory Of MI nho ara buried
here upon an equal footing. tbs location ct
the proposed commemorative monument Ia
designated on the map. It will stand on ris"
irg ground at the focal point Of the carriage
roads, near the centre Of the cemetery.
The number of deceased Union soldiers
who will ultimately find .hual resting place
In the National Cemetery will probably reach
5000. There have already been reinterred,
or Will be in day or two, the following num-
ber, with the States to which they belong:
, 1863-11-25

| E The 1ebsls say they have almost moth.
Ing where NTH TO feed tie Ucion prisoners .!
Richmond, Jet the Common Cou1ctljof that
city has just Toted 90. 600 to buy house tor
Gen. Lie,
, 1863-11-25

"Jobnny, get your dictionary, and toltme
rhst he Toru Democrat means, !" said an old
vallandighammer to his hopeful.
! The son compiled. and read as follows:
"Democrat- -D;-0ne who aaheree to d
government by the people, or fAvora the e1-
tension Of suffrage TO all classes Of men"
"Hold on there; does 1t say to al classes
of mems"
"Yes, dad"
"Who'a the author Of that dic!i3nary!"
tsWebster."
!; .Oh, that blasted old WhIg! al~aya
thought he Was eort Of favosing the niggers !!
johnny, you needn't read that dictionary any
more. III see about getting the right kind
when next 60 to town"
, 1863-11-25

The English Premier Scandal Case
ont Of Court.
lFron the Albany Evening Jonrnal1
Extract Of d letter from well informed
source, dated
LONDON, October 81.
The Grim. con. is settled. This I know.
Nothing more will be heard oft, unless, per
hspa, motion By plaintiff to take his afIlda-
Wit ana petitian so tho ala - -
Ibslieve it was trap By the ladv, whose
husband is not an Irish palson. His nsrne,
as he sNears himself, is y, Kane, Esq.
, 1863-11-25

head journals Dc nounce 6chenck'e to.t oath. and
complains that they do not puhlieh the o.th. Il
ia qutta urtmportAnt what the cath waa Iris the
! act OF rfqufttug an oath at ali. It does not re.
lievt the matter that the oath waa eIceptionatle.
Where did Gen. Sehenek or anybody else Ret the
right to prescribe an oath to tie voters Of Nn:I-
lard :-LQu5stiNe Usmacrp:,