davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-19

SUPREME CoURT DISTRICT or CoLuMBIA,-
This morning the Supreme Court met In the Com.
mon Council Chamber, Chief Justice Cartier,
Judges vile and Fisher were on the bench. No
business Of Importance was tranaactei !. Geo. r.
H. Day, ESQ, moved that all nuissnces he excluded
from the court house. Liquors, It seems, are sold
at the entrance OF the court room. The motion
was ordered 10 be hled. The court then adjourned
II to- morrow morning. -
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-19
Nasisasl Lexn.

PHItADELPHIA, Oct. B-The sales of Five.
twenties yesterday amounted TO ei, TBS, ,75O;
making the tC..ci sales for the week 81, $50 GOO.
The balance Of the loan yet 70 be sold Is under
500 600 900, and at the above rate will not be
before the public long,
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-19
Capture or Rebel Cavalry.

The following dispatch was received at Head
quarters Of the Army In this city, yesterdays
CLARxsBURG, Va, Oct. 17.-Gen. Sullivan
reports that his cavalry scout from Martins
burg yesterday encountered a detachment Of
Gillmore's rebel cavalry, and captured the
whole party-thirty- mine In number-with their
horses and equipments, etc.
(Signed) b. 7. KELLY,
Brigadier General.
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-19

CArTrRED.-A captain Of the I'd New Jersey
cavalry was captured short distance from the
works In front of Alexandria yesterday, by
Moseby's men.
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-19
COPPERHnADs BLEEDING FOR THE
UNIOn.

The Pennsylvania Copperhcads are "bleed,
ing' freely for the Union. They made nu
merous and heavy bets with Union mon that
Cur'in's majority in the State would not OK,
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-19
Capture Of the E.siish sehoo,sr Fiorris,

The Navy Department this morning received
advices Of the capture of the English schooner
Florrie by the U. 8. 9. Bermuda, miles from
Matagorda, Texas, purporting to be bound
from New Orleans to Rio Grande. She was
loaded with medicines, wines, saddles, and an
assorted cargo. She was sent to New Orleans
for adjudication.
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-19
Arrival Of supply steamer Berm ud,.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1s.-The supply steam
or Bermuda from the West Gulf blockading
squadron has arrived. She left Pensacola on
the 1lth inst. The fever was very prevalent
among the shipping. She stopped at Port Royal
on the 18th, but brings no news, and ID not
stop OF Charleston.
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-19

GoDEY's LADY's BooK.-Shillington has a
supply Of the November number Of this perio-
deal 1t Is full Of interesting matter for the
ladies'
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-19

ARRIVAL OF WOUNDED SoLDIERs.-Eighty
wounded soldiers arrived here yesterday from
Fairfax. About 100 more viii arrive this alter
noon. r.a.a ..,. .f
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-19

GOVERNMENT HoRsEs FoUND.-One of Capt.
rodd's deteetivss yesterday found fourteen Cow
srnmsnt horses In various stables In this city.
They were turned over to the Provost Marshai's
property clerk. ..,r-.# I-.
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-19

70 The CONFESSIONS AND ExPsRIEsCn OF
AN lsyALID. Publishsd for the benefit, and as .
warning and CAUTION TO youHo MEN who suffer
from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay Of Mar
hood, etc., supplying ~ the same time THE MEA;.
of sELF cUkE. BY one who has cured himself
ter being put to great expense and injury throN
medical humbug and quaokery.
ny snoloaing . postpaid addressed envel0I
sinSls copies may be had Of the author.
,NATHANiEL MAYFAIR, Esq,
my Ally Bedford, Kings County, N. Y
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-19

GoLD.--The yellow drOss was 70 iS4s thil
afternoon, In Wall street. ,,sf-.i,o ~
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-19

BURIED WITH Masonic HoNoRs. ~ esterday
aftsrnoon the Masonic fraternity attended the fi-
sersl Of w. II. Tew, late member OF Hiram
Lodge, No. 10. fll ~. 'a. Foo ..a5a
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-19

NorIcE. Subscribers failing 10 receive the
Republican regularly will please notify this once
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-19

ATTEMPTING TO DRowN.-Rose Boil attempt
cd to drown herselfin the canal yesterday but was
rescued by . ssntlsnan named Alexander Doug
lass. She was taken to the station house BY
Messrs. walker and Sfitt, when Justice Clayton
delivered her 70 the csFe Of her frieads.
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-19

BLOCKADE RusNsRs. james Griffith, Mark
Waters, Lewis Garrison, Jamss D. Cooper, and
John Howsrd (eolored), a o biooksds runners,
were to-day oonuittsd to the Old Capitol BY Capt.
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-19

IHyAsriotDH.-Thls morning bag wsa
teuAd In the little branch kpown - shaA Run,
running near the corner Of \ sad Seventeenth
streets. Upon examinatiou II was found to con
tain quantity Of Ashss and the deed body Of q
newly born white infant Tho coroasr was mott.
hsd and will hold en- inquest. To what degrees oi
guilt does the shame Of woman lead her. ..f..l
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-19

\ TINS RAG MARKRT.-At sale Of rags this
morning, At warehouse No. ., Of Capt Hartz, the
highest prices were pad. Five tons were sold n
u cents pr pound. Hitherto, they have brought
only cents per pouud. The purchaser was Mr.
FRAZIER, OF New York. ..f
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-19

%. The oass q ne nsssseal nsSssii-
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-22
nuE-Eaters of the South.

Ia the absence of the war news, writes a cor
respondent with Gen. Grant, one Is almost
tempted to write disqusiton on the weather,
the crops, or some such inexhaustlble theme
If were disposed to dgress, | think | could
not branch out on more interesting topic than
the refined and cultivated habit OF snuff dip
ping, to which SO many ladies OF the South are
addicted. Ia West and Middle Tennessee 1T
seems to be regarded as an accomp llshment,
without which the education Of the CENTER sex
is not complete. have yet to learn the adysn-
tages supposed to arise from it, and am ia total
darkness az to whether, Rape, Scotch and
Maceaboy are classed among the cosmetics, the
tonics or th. stimxlants used by the daughters
of the Sunny South. The process is simple
Ordinarily, it is performed through the instru
mentality of small chip, which the fair dip
per- first saturates with saliva, to make the pull
verified weed adhere. She plunges THE int the
snuff, draws it out, and Immediately inserts it
between her teath, where the sweet morsel ro.
mains until all its favor is extracted. Another
mode il to tie spoonful ofsnuff in a small cloth
and mssticste vigorously as if a piece Of chew
ing-gum were between the pearls. third is
to cram the mouth full of it, and apparently to
eat it as if it were sugar.
People in the North have no idea of the ex-
tent to which tine wealth and fashion of the
Confcderacy practice this exquisite art of snuff
dipping do not wish to be understo ID az
saying that all the women of the South arc
addicted to it, but it is certain that it is suffi.
GENTLY popular among them TO BIO classed as one
of the habits Of good society in Dixie. 1t is
practsed to sufficient extent to warrant young
, men from the North, on forming the acquain-
lance of the prospective helress to scores Of
wool!y heads, in asking an intimate friend, in a
private and confidential manner, g Does the an
gel Dip" But the secret can seldom be learned
from trisnds except it bo of one who has occa
sionally approached the fair creature sufficient
| " close to inhale the aroma of her breath, OF
who has by chance observed her, as she sought
to elude attention while from her ruby lipt
proceeded a stream Of nectar, perhaps. -
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-22

Hon. James W. Wall the newly elected
peace Senator from New Jersey, thus expressed
his position and purposs at the ssrsuadc which
was giAsn to him ct the Girard House in Phil
adelphia
" Fellow citizens | have recently, at the
hands Of the Legislature Of the State of New
Jersey (three cheers) been rendered the respon-
sibIe office of Senator of the United States
20 there, my friends, as understand it, to
advocate, as far as my limited abilities will per-
nit-to advocate, | say, peace in that body.
| (Cheers for peace. | cannot say, my friends
how this is to be brought about, bat believe |
speak the sentiments of the people Of Nsw Jsr-
seq, and not only of the people of New Jersey
but of the loyal people of Pennsylvania, when
| say that they will hail the hoar that shall
bring Us from cut this laird tempest of war in
| to the calm and blessed shade of q long and
lasting peace. (Cheers.) My friends, 60 al
SO, as understand it, upon the floor of the
Senate Of the United States, to advocate those
grea: principles of civil liberty which were
handed down to Us from eur fathers-(renewed
cheers) those great principles whch are smbod-
led in the amendments to the Constitution OF
the United Ssatss, every one Of which, | am
sorry to say, has besn trampled under foot by
che present Administration.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-22
Correspondence Of the freeman


A man .sid the other day,",I wish we were III
of Asotionsts and Secessonists, Just as though
he thought the former as bad as the latter. Vast
ly different are the t~e, in my opinion. One adj
vscates the right of all men to Freedom, while
the ether is for abridging that right. While one
would be governed by the golden rule, the other
is directly opposed to that rule. o, that all men
might be goverasd by the rule above mentioned !!
And that is ust what Abolitioni.,s are contend
ing for, notwithstanding many seem to despise
them mere than anything else beneath the sua.
not belonged to the Abolition political party for
merry bu, now l am an AboHtonist in the full
est sense of the term. love liberty and hate
slavery And whyo Because cannot help it.
The party that has been reproach and by-word
should be honored by all men for its consistency
and the advocacy of the right Of all men to life
and liberty.
Very strange is it to me that Northern men can
take the course they have, and are now taking, in
regard to the wa that is now being waged. Very
strange that host Of Northern men should re-
ioce over Northern disasters, and ever Southern
successes. Very strange that they should only
wink at both Slavery and Secession. Is there not
some great selfishness in the premises ? DO they
not want their old allies Southern slavsholders)
to help them secure places and power? What
more damaging TO the army than the course many
Northern men are taking. l most ardenty hope
Northern Democrats, Former allies of B. +. Bat
ler) u i'll read and give heed 10 his talk in New
York and New Orleans. He has seen Slavery
and aow, instead Of thinking Mrs. Stoves book
was everwrought, he thinks it vas underwrought
| lie believes Slavery the casss of the war. He
believes it is an effort of the few to control ths
many. He ia for sustaining the Government
He has been the right man in the right place
and may he still be the right man in every place
in going against Traitors and Tresson-Northerr
| Traitors as well as Southern. Must we sink be
cause the love OF party is stronger than the Low,
of country, because the love for Secession i
stronger than the love for the Union
! We have reason to fear for the future OF our
country, when we behold vas, party of mer
drawing the wrong way vast party Of meR
sympathizisg with Secession, and embarrassing
the Government in ito efsrts to put down very
wicked rebellion. will net despair, but will try
and hope, believing that RICH. must triumph in
the end. J. L.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-22
Sympathy for the South.

There appears to be strong vein of sym
patty running through our country, for the
South, and this feeling is also developed in
portions of Europe. But why is this2 One
has Justly said iu reply to their assumed high
ness:
"They are SO high minded race, uncon
taminated by what is mercenary and sordid
Yes-one portion Of them breeding human
qeings as you breed cattle, which the other
portion buy Tor using up In the plantations.
They are so courteous Yes-and at the
public mart without blush examine the
teeth and handle the muscles OF men and
women as you feel horse, and, unmoved by
tears, wrench the wife from the husbands
folded arms, the child from the mothers last
embrace. They boast of ancestry Yes
but what of brothers, sisters, children They
are SO generous! Ies--and brand with serf-
dom their own offspring, and barter them
away for gold. They are so brave! But
bravery never DULLES, and cannot be cruel
yet they threaten and strike the unarmed,
unressting and crouching supplieant and
would torture even to the death any slave
who should persist in claiming to be treated
as man and not chattel. They are so
chivalrous Yes-and scourge the naked,
quivering, bleeding backs Of shrieking maid
ems who resent the dishonor OF their usttul
advances They fight for freedom and indie
pendcnce Ycs-freedom to enslave ethers
and independence of control in practising
and extending the area of these denominations
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-22

/ am reliably informed that in the young la
dies Summaries and boarding schools throughost
the South the science of snuf.dipping is acqui-
red before she has emerged from the preparatory
department. Rappee and Macaboy are 1, Gu
ded among the extras in tuition and board bills.
Every scholar is advised, Isuppose, on entering
the installations of learning to provide herself
with napkins, towels and bottle of snuff.
Among the privations and suferings expert
enced by the ladies Of the South, since the com
mencement Of the war, few are equal to that
occasloned by the great scarcity Of snuff, cause
by the cessation of commercial intercourse with
the North. Substitutes fer silks and satins were
easily devised. Wheat and rye did very well in
the absence of coffee; but nothing could take
the place of the indispensable Maecaboy.- I
nave not the least doubt that many of the pray
era for peacs which are offered to the Divinity
of Duke have their orig in in the sorrowful fact
thar the South is about to be devastated by
snuff famine.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-22

THs RUKoKs FROM THE ARMY OF TIRE PoToMAc.
The very important rumors of the advances OF
Burnside's Army will, unless Immediately con
tradicted, create the most intense interest
throughout the country. Il is hardly worth
while to speculate, when we shall SO soon know
the truth IL should be remembered, however,
that tho Gevernment has control OF the tele-
graph, and the fact that no news il received
does Mt prove there is none. We aro inclined
to think the army is in motion, and very Proba-
bly, across the river, but beyond that We place
but little reliance on the despatch.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-22

BosH.-A rebel editor says the South will
see her cities laid in ruins and sown with salt
before she will surrender. Fudge We like
strong figure Of speech, bat then rhetoric
ought always TO keep within the probability.
Now, salt is worth $50 sack in Dixie, and TO
sow ruins with a material so costly, would be
as extravegant as to fortify city with cotton
at $500 per BALE Chicago Post
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-22
DIpNr KNOW WHEN He WAS WHIPPED

DIDN'T KNOW wHRN He WAS WHIPrEp.-
cd rebel officer discussing the late battle, said
% Our array thinks your General ID Dutch
fool. lie don't know when he is whipped. -
Curious how prevalent is the notion that Gen.
Rosecrans is German. He represents the sixth
generation Of the native American Rosecrans
family.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-22

The Detroit Tribune says that The British
soldiers on the Canada side of the Detroit river
are continually changing base OF operations.
That is, they comS over on the American side
and oin the Federal army.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-22
Newbury Seminary and Female
Collegiate Institute.

Spring Term begins February 18TH.
BOARD OF H. struCtion fall. Best advantages in all
ID departments. Excellent board in the Seminary
Boar ling Bouse. Rooms chap for sef-bosriers.
Apply early for II Circular or aCataIOgue.
GEO. G. SMITH,
ianl5w5 Principal
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-22
EMANCIPATION JUBILEE IN Souru CA7oLIxA.

EMANCIPATION JUBILEE IN Souri, CA7oLINA.
Tho Free South, paper jusS started at Beau
fort S. c., gives an account Of u grand festival
which took place at Beaufort on the lst Of Jan
uary, to celebrate the emancipation of the slaves.
Gen. Sexton provided transports to convey Wis
tors from the different islands to the camp OF the
coorsd regiment known as the First South
Corolina Volunteers" The blask soldiers were
drawn up, without arms, TO receive the visitors,
and escorted them to the public stand, where
the exercises took place. Rev. MIR. Fowler,
chaplain Of she regiment, offered prayer, after
which addresses were delivered by General Sax
ton. Colonel 7. w, Higginson, Mr. Francs, D..
Gage and Judge Stiekney. Mr.. French present
cd The regiment stand Of eclors on behalf OF
the congregation of DR.. Cheeyer'o church in
New York. An original ods Was reeiied, and
the ceremonies closed.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-22
no Nervou. Sufferers Of Both Sexes.
janl5w5

Il health in few days after undergoing all tho usual
routine and irregular extensive modes of tire tmsnt
without success considers it his sacred duty to commun
cate to his anie'ed fellow creatures the MEANS oP oURE
Hence the receipt of an addressed envelope he VIII
send (rop copy of the prescription MS d. Direct %
Dr.. JOHN NJ. DhGNALt, 1855 Fulton Street, Brooklyn
MY. ... ..e..tH ..
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-22

The Richmond correspondent Of the London
Times writes that the North is financially used
up-and then directs his employers agents in
New York to remit him his wages in greenbask.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-22

Three hundred and twenty five members OF
the Anderson troop, who mutinied and refused to
take part in the battle Of Murfreesboro', are
now confined at Nashville in the building form
erly used az a smoke-housc
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-22

Tie entire Union Ticket for city officers in
Middetown Conn, WAS elected on Monday by
large vote. The Unien party is composed of
Republicans and War Democrats, and the OPP
position, -" peace men.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-22

Why was our common mother like q certain
modern institution I. Because she was Adams
express company.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-22
GREAT CIVIL CONTEST.
SOLD ER5,
Paw. Pensions and ROunties.

L aents, prepared TO give their attention 10
the collection OF ali legal claims upon the Governmen
favor of the widows ana chdre soldiers
or in favor OF soidi disabled in the existing war.
HUrCHiN 0N& ROW ELL, Attorneys at Law.
West Randolph Dec.I, 1862 f362a
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-22

Carey's Cathartto Candies-CholerR OR girl
ping of the Bowels Laudanu may lull the pain, but
destroy it, Morphine stseps the senses in artia cia
sleep, without refreshing the Invalid Carey's Catharl
tic Candies not only procure the results without
the banefu effects, hut entirely exnguish the ele
OF the disease as TO promote speedy cure without
danger oil leapse. Sold by all Druggists at 26c per
hox
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-22

SCOV1LL'S BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP HAS NO
equal Alternative Blood Medicine 1t is no
cre cine, the formula has been published the
Medical Books, and is used extensively physicians in
their practice the most valuable Medicine known for
the of ScrOfula white Swelling and all diseases
growing out Of impure stale OF the Blood Thous-
ands viii testify to its value.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-04-28

SHADE TREEs.-Those spirited gentle
men, T. r. CaEsEBRo, RYLAND and the
Mansion House HYDEs, have set in the
Public Square about the Court House near
900 fine trees, mostly naples, Mr. Geo. II.
Cox furnishing the trees from his land and
citizens contributing small sums to pay for
teams and diggers. Mr.. CHEsEBRo, the
manager and the leading spirit in this be-
nevolent work, must be especially remem-
bered by this generation and the next for
these shady trees, beneath whose spreading
boughs hundIe Is will resort in mid sum-
mr.. As sacred duty let these tree
planters be toasted by each pleasure party
that receives comfort Leaeath the rich foli-
age of these naples; for those who plant,
next to Him who watereth and giveth the
increase, are most deserving of honors.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-04-28
IMPROVEMENT OF STOCK.

Tcrms Si2 20 the season. payable within two rears,
wilh0n interest All mares that TAIL OF being with
bal thtiP owners will be allowed the service Of the
horse II season free OF charge provided said horse
alive and WE'LL If not no fse will be exacfed for fall
All accidents TO mares at the risk OF their
owners.
will award a premium of $50 90 o the owner of
The best RatieF colt shown at tue next Co. Fair; for
.e tRo next best of Raters get their owners will be
allowed the service Of the horse next season tree OF
charge.
PEE
Young Rather was sired by Ned Kendall; he by
Agarts Old Ratler, be b. Sir Henry; Sir Henry, by
Henry; henry, by Young Leondas he by Imported
LeOnidas; dam of Henry, by Bishops Hamiltonan; he
gmpOrted Messenger, grand dam, by imported Mes
senger; the dam OF Old kater, sired by ire HYDE
horse; he BY Magnum Bonum, out of Nimrod mare;
kimrOd BY Messenger; grand dam OF Old Ratler oy
hagnum BOnum Magnum Bonum, bred by David Long
q Cambridge, N. \. out of a Messenger mare; U. y.
Gam By old Messenger; the d,Ins of Ned Kendall ana
Young Rather sired by agrand son OF old import
I'd Messenger.
Young Rater was ave years old the 9th Of Oct last
color, bay; height 10 hands, for symetry BONE sinew,
and as traveller he has superior. He has not yet
attained his full growth, the stock OF them when full
grown, range in weight from 100 to 1850 lbs. when
shows that weight they possess none OF the character
h1cs OF the true Messenger horse.
The undersigned claims Young Ratler to be the
6Rest bred horse Of the lakes, and is more steep
I'D Ia the far famed Messenger blood than any horse
East West, and is lnea descendant of that stock
when the Of the farmers throughout the New
England states have for years been aceumulating for
tunes by raising them fact which cannot in truth be
gainsaytd.
The two young Morgan horses, Warlock, and Morgan
Chief Jr. sired by old Morgan Chief will be kept al
The same stable for the improvement of stock Terms
agreed upon at the stand positively business done
On the sabbath.
D. BAGLEY, Proprietor.
Lancaster, April Goth lsCS. 45-3w