davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-07
GIotbes=hnrsr.
SOMETHING NORTH HAVING.

sVMhIhiN6 WVkTH HAVING. r.t0
II y awe-made, three fold Clothes horse, with sn
adjustable pm bar for hanging dresses ON. Il Is
very eonveni Mt and the only Cloihes horse that h,a
good place for dresses, besides all the space that
at No. 9H First street
selSd2w r.. J, II, BALsLEY.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-07
r.srThe vilIainy and corrnrlion Of

III The viIlalny and corruption Of The
Abolition party should ingigorate the
nerve Of every Democrat ON Tuesday next.
1t is from villainy and corruption that the
Democracy must deliver the country.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-07
Strapeo.

SrRAfED away from No. 300 First street. a white
- COW, Of good size has hole m each horn. lis.
eral reward will be paid Tor ber. Aug7dtf
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-07

Eay-The convicted traitor is to be re.
prieyed on Tuesday next by authority of
the people Of Ohio.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-07

FNHE PREMIUM FARM Of Randolph county, Indi.
l. ana for sale at forty dollars per acre, on three
years lime, IN four equal payments, without interest
or on terms TO suit purchaser, with interest
This celebrated farm of four hundred and twenty
acres, extensively known She Meek farm, com.
prses about two hundred and fifty acres OF first class
bottomi three hundred acres ceared wen timber. d
wateTed tnd fenced good assortment Of large and
smMl irwtSi new bank baTni good dwelling house,
RidgeUlle eight miles north OF Belleontaine rail-
road, IN the Mssssnnewa Valley, fneen miles north
west OF Union City. FOr urther Information address
call on IT
ml@idawGw~ WILLIAM NJ. LOCKE
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-07
For Salr.
VALUABLE FARM FoR SALE

| WISH to sell my farm of one hundred and sixty
acres, situated seven mile south Of Dayton, Mont.
four ln es east Of Miamisburg. ] will sell il together
or IN separate parts 10 suit purchasers The west half
on whlch are the permanent impgt Yements, cannot
L. divided, but the eastern bali may be sold in forty
or twenty acre lots. The farm IL one Of the best in
the county, aud well adapted 10 corn grass and b.
bacco, as also, all kin g cereals being chiefly black
SOL There IL good orchard Of apple aud peach
trees a schoelhouse and meetnghonse near. The
building are Of good quahty. Terms eilsy .i
oc3w3n j. l.. BELNIl4LE, on the prcmises
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-07
THE DOCTRINES WE ADVOCATE

"Be inst and fear not; Letall the ends thouaimest
at be thy Countrys thy Godsand Truths"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-01

A meeting of citizens and others of foreign
birth was held in this city last night to favor
the speedy crushing out of the Rebellion, to
protest against foreign Intervention on any pre-
text whatever, to protest against the course of
the Spanish and French Governments in refer.
ence to Dominica and Mexico, to approve the
Emancipation Proclamation, and to pledge their
utmost efforts to sustain and defend this Re-
public. Mr.. Edmund Koch presided, and
speeches were made by Charles s. Spencer,
esq, Mons. Villa. DR.. Douai, Signor Marchesa
NJ. Faider, and Mr.. Lambert. Such report as
we can find room for is given elsewhere.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-01

Garibaldis wound shows symptoms Of an aggra-
waited character. The Greek National Assembly
has recalled the chief Of tho French party from exile
The Prince Of the Dsuubian Principslites has dis
solved the Chamber for refusing to vote the budget
At late hour last night the City Of Washington
arrived with dates day later 10y way OF Queens
town. Her news will be found in other columnS
The President, in compliance with tho reques' .,
the Senate, has designated Thursday, the 'o'u y,
April, as day Of national humiliation ias',ng' 1nu
PRAYER, and concludes his Proclamation a. iollows,
" Let us then rest humby in the hope authorlheu
bv tbs Divine teachings that the united cry OF Inc
nation will be heard on high, and answered WIN
M less than the pardon OF our nationai sns
and the restoration of our now divided and suffering
country to i,s former happy condition Of unity and
peace"
"A. the meeting of the Board Of Supervisors
Yesterday message was received from the mayor
yetoipg the resolution directing the Committee on
Taxes to apply to the Legislature for the passage Oh
an act to authorize the levying Of tax upon Oil
Bank Stock and Stock Of all Incorporated Com
panies and Associations held by individuals in this
county, and that the Committee DO authorized 70
employ counsel to assist them. We refer 10 the pro-
ceedings in another column.
One of the bloodiest battles Of modern times was
the fight at Bear River, Washington Territory, by
Col. Conner with 200 hard.marched and exhausted
men against 800 Indian warriors. OF the Indians,
224 were killed. Our Washington dispatch gives
some account Of the affair.
The semi.aunual Book Trade Sale opened
brskly at the auction.rooms Of Geo. A. Leavtt, on
Mercer street, yesterday. There was large at
tendance of book-buyers, and satisfactory prices
were realized. The sale will continue until Satur.
day. taA
"A recent political canvass Of the City Of Provi-
dence enables the papers there to predict very
handsome Republican majority at the ensuing elec'
ton.
The feature of the movement 10 the Share mar
ket Yesterday was the advance in Harlem common The
general make. strong although somewhat irregular At
Sec Board the market without general sctivty had
en- upward tendency, which continued until the close The
Skies 1881 sold 1851 coupons and loat for registered
Thitie, were 1914 and Debt Certificates 100 for gold
and 9s for currency steest Gold fairly active. and
touched $780, oloing little of Az the O'Clock call there
was good deal Of excitement In Gold which sold as high "a
l5 and tho transactions In Shares to an unusually
large extent with advancing market In Foreign Bills
much doing and huctuste with the changes
In gold. Freighs continue dull and heavy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-01
GENERAL NEWS.

In the New. York State Senate yesterday, bills
we're reported by the Grinding Committee: Rela-
ti, to the tare on casks aud packages which passed
to third reading; relative TO the securities In the
custody Of the Clerk Of the Court OF Appeals
which also passed to third reading; to punish fraud
In trade marks Incorporating the General Sasnger-
bund Association. Bills were favoraby reported:
Extending the terms Of Office Of the Heads OF De-
psrtments Of New-YOrk; incorporating the German
American School Society Of New-York
In the Assembly, bills were favorably reported:
Amending the Bounty Tax law; amending the law
relative to the of partnership names; amending
The act establishing the Metropolitan Police Dis
trict, which was introduced by Mr.. Dean; regu.
laiing the sale Of hay and straw in New-York; the
Senate bill amending the Brooklyn Charter. The
bill prohibiting County Teasurers from using public
moneys In their hands was passed. A memorial
was presented from the New-York Bank Presi-
dents, urging the payment Of interest the State
deb. in coin. Mr.. Murphy called up the resolution
for that purpose. Mr.. Folger moved an amend
ment, providing that coin DO paid TO foreign,
creditors only. Adopted.
by the arrival Of the Hansa from Southampton,
March Is, we have three days later news from En-
rope. The La Plata, which arrived at Southampton
March ~, reported that the Alabama was cruising
on st. Lucia, w. l., and had captured two vessels
In the French Senate the debate on the Polish aues
ton had commenced. The Committee upon the De-
ttion In favor Of Poland recommended to leave III.
matter to The decision Of the wisdom of the Emne.
ror ss be bad DONE aud would do, all that was inst
possible and polite in favor Of Poland. Importan,
diplomatic dispatches relating to Poland were laid
before the Senate on March Is. 1t appears from
them that France warns Russia Of the Importance
which tho Polish question may assume, unless the
grievances Of the Poles are redressed. Austria ia
said 10 agree fully with France on this question.
All the members of the Polish Council Of State, who
are independent of the Government, have rendered
their designations, and the members Of the Munich
pality have resolved upon taking the same step. 1t
Il reported that the insuneciion has broken out in
the Government of Podola, and state Of siege has
been proclaimed in several districts Of tho Govern
mont Of Minsk. In Vienna, meeting Of delegates
"om venstia has commenced. The Italian Govern
mont claims 70 have discovered another Mazzinian
conspiracy 10 Palermo, and has made several arrests
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-01

We have by way of Cairo, confirmation OF
the loss of gunboat ct Vicksburg. On
Wednesday, last the rams Lancaster and Swtzer-
land undertook to run past the batteries. The
Lancaster had her bow shot away and sunk,
all but two Of her crew escaping. The Switzer.
land was disabled, but was, towed of by the
Albatross, which came up at the right time.
Rebel accounts say that four boats undertook
to pass, and that two of them were driven
back-the other t@o disabled as above des.
cIbed.
The Hartford and Albatross found Rebel
batteries at Grand Gulf heavier chan those at
Port Hudson. Both vessels were considerably
injured; the Hartford had three men killed.
Our Cairo dispatch gives us nothing of i'm
portance from the Yazoo expedition. 1t was
said that the SunaOwer portion had returned
to Young's Point, wherever that may be. A
few days ago railroad train between Mem
phis and Grand Junction was captured BY
guerrillas; forty men were taken and parOled.
Richmond papers Of Monday note the victory
(for their side) in smashing one of our rams
at Vcksburg. Further, they say that Union.
lists have appeared again before Fort Pember'
ton, On the Yazoo. They say that Guerrilla
John Morgan had a fve.hours' fight on the
%Ota at Milton, in which no lost heavily in
omcers. And they further report that thcir
"en' Forrest on the Goth at Brentwood, Tenn,
captured QUO prisoners and much property.
Among other Southern news of probable
authenticity. we are told that the Rebels are
building immense Notifications at Chattanooga
whore they have deliberately located that
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-01

10 o very plain one, and is we'll embodied In
tho persons Of Col. Seymour and Gov. Buck
ipeham. Let tho People consider it well, and
decide IL as Conscience and Patriotism shall
determine.
Our only apprehension grows out Of the fact
that, while every sympathiser with tho Slave
holders Rebellion will do bis utmost for Sey'
mour in utter disregard of all past affiliations,
there are thousands Of voters who mean TO
stand by the country and her flag who will
vote for Seymour because he 10 the Democratic
candidate, and they "always vote tho regular
Democratic ticket" Let but this obstacle be
surmounted-as we trust it will be--and the
Union triumph must DO overwhelming.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-01

l." last ditch" Bragg's entire loss in his groat
6pbt with Rosecrans was 1880, 700 officers
were killed, wounded, and missing. Tho Rebel
army in Tennessee consists-not counting in
Prices forces-of 100 regiments Of, infantry
and rs regiments of cavalry. tho latter under
Maior.Gen. Wheeler-Van Dorm being second
in command. The Union army 10 in fine con.
dition, and ready for any job which ROsscran'
may ask it to perform.
We have news Of little capture and recap
capture in Western Virginia. On Monday
Gen. Jenkins, Rebel, captured Point Pleasant;
but our troops subsequently recaptured tho
place, driving tho Rebels off Our loss, one
killed and one wounded, Rebel loss, twelve
dead and fourteen prisoners.
Cincinnati dispatches state that the Rebels
ore getting out Of Kentucky at tho top Of
their speed. Psgram was compelled to aban'
don his cattle and train, and cattle was the
very article most needed by bis troops. q
Our General officers do not credit the rumors
about the impending evacuation Of Richmond
and Virginia by the Rebels. They now under.
stand that Gen. Lee. not knowing where he
may be attacked is so disposing bis forces as
to admit of rapid concentration at any exposed
point. One of bis latest moves was to strengthen
his force near Petersburg and along the James
River. - tI-a IA.
Evidence Of the growing distress in the
South accumulates The Savannah newspapers
complain that sick md wounded in hospitals
get only bacon and corn bread. Of Govern.
ment seizures they complain loudly; bacon is
seized at IS cents pound when the current
price is 80 cents. There is little of provisions
except rice in the city; small packages of meat
bought in the country for private use are
grabbed by the Government robbers. Salt has
risen from SO to $50 per sack, and very little
to be had.
We have Port ROYAL dates to the Goth ult.
Our correspondent says that the grand attack
is to be made without further delay. But tho
point to be assailed is for the present known
only to the General commanding.
A curious case arises in the matter OF the
Mercedita and Keystone State. Beauregard
claims both Of these vessels on the ground that
they were fairly paroled. The decision is left
to Admiral Shubrick and Gen. Totten.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-01

European Powers The FIRST proposal "a IA.
end proceeded from France, but wa. d.oI..s
BY England. and for some days rumor. v.,.
rife that the British Goverumsas had aturnsS
to Poland the cold shoulder, and VA. AVIAN i
consultation with Russia and pru,ri. Th;. :,
however, proved to be untrue. Tn. p,.,;..
Government, on the contrary, has callsd an n,
the Powers which signed the Treaty Of v;s,r.
to demand Of Russia the execution Of a. 49,
ticle which guarantees to the Kingdom of D..
land the rights Of an independent State .d.
ministration. =
Practically, this interference win os;,h.,
avail anything to the Poles nor iudscs than ;.
Jay down their arms 90 long as there 4 An,
nope OF success. Tho National party Of Pol.DI
will not be satisfied with anything shert A
complete separation from Russia. In this tia,
have tho hearty sympathy Of the entire Demo.
cratic party Of Europe, and whenever tah
party shall get control Of one Of tho great In.
ropean States, the Poles may be sure Of ,
more substantial aid. Until then, they have =
rely entirely on their own military strength.
As yet, the power Of the two contenling psr.
ties is too unequal to give to tho friends Of ths
Poles, Notwithstanding the great heroism dI.
played by them. any reason for confident hops,
Only the spreading Of the revolution over q
considerable portion Of the Russian territory
might turn the scales in their favor; but ol
such an event there are as yet few signs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-01
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

AT meeting of white and colored citizens In
Philadelphia ON Monday evening, the Rev. stephen
Smith presiding, resolutions were adopted highly
complimentary to Massachusetts, as the State repre-
sentative of Puritan freedom true and foremost
In maintaining liberty, first to free slaves hrst TO
award citizenship to black men, first to give them
schools first to save Kansas for freemen, first to de-
fepd the Capital in the present war, irst TO SEND
teachers 10 the Port Royal slaves, and fret to give
black meu chance to fight for liberty. The meet
ing resolved TO assist with all their power in filling
up the Massachusetts 54th (colored) Regiment
"A recent court-martial has discharged from SER
vice First Lieutenant Oscar II. TAFT regiment not
mentioned in our notice.. Another court found Lieut.
Wm ii. Wolfe, 13lst Pennsylvania, guilty OF dis.
obedience but his sentence was suspended III conse'
auence of good conduct at Fredericksburg. Another
court convicted Lieut.. Joseph Brown, Adjutant OF
the 103d Psnnsy lvania, Of bad conduct, but as be
was provoked to it by superior officer, ,he sentence
Of dismissal is disapproyed
The Louisville Jouraal says the Rebels in South
srn Kentucky are forcing young men and old
into their ranks with mereiess severity. Rebel
agents in Wayne County openly advertise that they
are raising companies for MOrgan's Brigade, and in
ve Ksntuckians to volunteer into the ranks of the
South, in preference to being drafted by Lincoln to
fight with negroes and Abolitioniss." Those who
don't volunteer are warned to leave the country
under pain of death. Isl
Some troops passing through Columbus, Ohio,
on Monday, became intoxicated and attempted to
pass the Provost guard. Being resisted, they COM
mspced throwing stones and using clubs at the
guard, and the latter fred ON them, first with blank
cartridges and then with ball. Private Quinlan Of
the 5lst Pennsylvania regiment was mortally
wounded, and Wright and Alexander Of the 2ls
Massachusetts were slightly wounded.
Our Minister to Japan, r. II. Pruyn, Esq.
has forwarded $3.50 US subscriptions by Americans
10 Japan to the cause OF the Union. Mr.. Pruyn
mentions other subscriptions not yet collected and
thinks be will send 81 900 over this month.
Our dates from San Francisco are to yesterday.
Nothing further had transpired as to the alleged
design 10 seize upon the Fort and Navy Yard, and it
was supposed that the authorities had been need
lsssly alarmed.
"A public meeting in furtherancs of loyalty was
held last night in Washington, and was immensely
attended. The Mayor boosted of the chronic Loyalty
Of that precious city, which nobody can deny"
Gen. Heron, having been assigned to the COM
mand Of the army ON the Missouri Southern frontier,
started from St. Louis yesterday for his new
location.
Dispatches by mail from Fortress Monroe give
some particulars of the not at all credabls affair at
Williamsburg the other day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-01
The N. Y. Exprsss lends its columns :, 4

The N. Y. Erprs" lends its columns ~ Z
correspondent who asserts the deliberate.
abominable falsehood that we have "esl1l
loudly on tho authorities in ComneetieM 10 o..
rest srsry soldier, on the presumption that h
nos a dssener, whs presumed to offer his ,m
at the polls on the coming election" We Do.
mand of The Express the publication Of mf
very brief paragraph whereon the above INST
have been based, in order that the deceived
may see how groundless the calumny is. We
wish every Connecticut soldier could b u
home to vote; we trust good many may b;
but deserters are not the men to carry 90
election. and we protest against surrender Of
the polls to them. Honor every solder who
stands by his colors, and cheer him whom be
comes up to vote; but let deserters beware +!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-01
!" Life. liberty, and the
his natural rights to ~
pursuit Of happiness"

MI uosutul Il8uto w ot $50 s-S
pursuit Of happiness" ,.a.
S. We differ (as I undefitend) on the fol-
lowing points: hold that, should our Govern
ment find itself unable to restore the Union
with Slavery abolished in the States and dis
tricts aforesaid, yet able to restore it as it
was" before the Rebellion broke out, it is and
has been Of liberty to do this, taking care to
secure the freedom of all who have aided it, as
already stated. In other words: i hold that
we only promised, BY the Proclamation of
Freedom, to do our best to make it good. You
deny this, maintaining that that Proclamation
has nterposed an insuperable obstacle to reunion
without Abolition; and that our obligation to free
those slaves who have not done nor offered to
do anything to aid us in putting down the Re-
bellion is as imperative as with regard to those
who hare aided US.
Let me briefly state why cannot see this
/. I think your view supplies slaves with o
strong motive for adhering to their Rebel
masters wherever those masters say to them
(as believe many have done and more VIII
do) Help us defeat and drive away the
Yankees, and zoe will set you Free" Every
slave so addressed may, on your platform,
fairly say: eff the North wins, / shall be free
any how; while, if the South triumphs. I shall
be free only in case stick to masters side;
so / will make sure thing of il by adhering
TO the South"
2. The Copperhead journals and orators
have hitherto assumed as obvious your view
of the Proclamation, and tbereupon excited OPP
position by arguing that ii was impoltic, mis-
chievous, calculated to unite the South and
divide the North BY perverting the War for
the Union into War for Abolition, j, on
the other hand, maintain that it was wise,
polite, indispensable act of war. strictly
adapted to tho necessity of the case, calcu-
lated to weaken the Rebels and strengthen the
arm that strikes for the Union. And l think,
if it we're generally understood as l regard it,
there would be no opposition TO nor disratis-
faction with il among loyal men.
Let me here repel the offensive assump-
tiorr in the caption of your article, that have
ever held or intmated that the President
could break faith with the slaves. l have not
even intimated that it was or would be e1pe-
dent to recall the Proclamation. But do
hold it desirable that the loyal People should
realize that the Emancipation policy is con-
ducive to an early Peace, and docs not com
NIT us to interminable War, and that it has
not crippled the power of our Government to
make such peace, while it has supplied the
Rebels with urgent reason for desiring it. II. @.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-01

The Hon. David Dudley Field addressed the
people of New. Haven last evening on tho
Peace Democracy, and we are quite sure told
them some truths which 1t was well for them
to hear. It is hardly possible that the effect
of such teaching az Dir. Field and other dis
tineuished gentlemen are giving to the people
of Connecticut this week shall not be visible
at the ensuing election.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-01

Henry Ward Beecher gave his lecture on
" What is to be done with New. England" last
evening at the Brooklyn Academy Of Music,
before q very large audience. Gen. Fremont,
who happened to be present, was vociferously
demanded, and made a brief address. Mr..
Beecher's lecture was one of his most success
full efforts. We give pretty full report on
another page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-01
To Advertisers.

TIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE Las the largest circulation
fspy newspaper this country, not in the world Is
,.t.n nv the epterprg farmers mechanics merchants and
manufacturers throughout all the loyal Sates and business
men In this city who desire reach those classes do
quite eaeotually by advertising in The WEEKLY TRIBUNE
Price 81 line Advertisements for ths weeks issue must
be banded In to-day