davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-01

HELP WANTED-MALEs.
A GENTS IN TOWNS AND SOLDIERS IN CAMP on
"A discharged mailing easily us per day selling
areat new Prise Stationery Packsses
writing massrsls Vef and fancy articles rich gs &C.,
worth o. for cmy no splendid watch, perfect time
keeper presented free TO each agent Prize In end
variety and 81 all Agents wanted all through the
country Bend for new circulars for sss conianins
Inducements. s. q RICHARDS co, l0a Nassau street,
largest and oldest Prize Pssksss house in the world
A GENT wANTEp-To SELL OUR NEW TON THUMB
Of The ipusisn compile besides GIN jewery We also
give splendid photographic album to esch agent Send for
"" NC" '' q. s HAsKISs . CO. - Eeesman street
A SOBER STEADY MAN wANTED--As coAcHMAN;
"A know his business thoroughly and bring good
~rrnces Apply the Office Of the West Point Foundry 70
Broadway, between and p. NJ. this day
A SHOW CARD WRITER WANTED STEADY WORK
N Apply a. tss Broadway, betwces " and O'Clock
A BOY WANTED ABOUT ie-IS THE FISH M,RKET.
n its sprngst
PHoToeRAPHEws ASSISTANT wAvrED-Ar
DOoKKBEPER wANrED-A YOUNG MAN, WITH A
ID fair knowledge Of Bookkeeping 10 keep sccoun, Al
Dress giving particulars boz eioz Posi- omoe
DOv wANTED-IMMKDIArELv; ONE WHO CAN
ID oome well ecommeaded. nose Others need appl, Al
roweiI Loskamps United States Flag Depc isS South
o.. New vorh
apoy wANfED-IS A Law OFFICE AT A SMALL
~ salary Address ia hana~rissg Of apprspt sSilsx
snisry efvcetsd, Law. tsk ioe uerNh aGsA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-13

u,ptNCE IMPERIAL GREEN eBAL CHAMPAGNE :
i This Wine undoubtedly one Of The INES, procsd IN
france aud ia made from grapes Of the choices. sclccon
cliARirS JOBEy co, 80 Cedar street. sole agent f0i
Inc 4 nlisd Shstes and Canada.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-13
WINES AND LIQUORS.

I,ouRBoN wHIsKEy-sEvERAE LOTS or SURE
X ror Old Bourbon whskey for sale az low prices Par
,s. esous OF securing pure and line whisksys Invited
IN cali on tho subscriber who will sample the goods iron
~. rasks and In Me public warehouses; where they
s,ored GEO. h. DOUGLASS, 10 Beaver street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-13

CHURCH OF THE ADVENT (EPISCOPAL,, SIXTH
~ avenue, between Forty-rst and Forty ond streets
opposite Reservoir square the Rev B. Hart RECTOR
day, 18th lnst the Rev. j. Lloyd Brcck, D. d. will be pre-.
mt IN the afternoon and collection be taken In behalf Of
his mis- sion In Minnesota n4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-13

)HARAOH AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES wM
Alvin Bartlett Will preach, as usual IN the Brooklyn
tabernacle, Tomorrow at lOa A. NJ and T. The auove
will be the subject OF the evening DISCOURSE Sabbath school
at A. NJ. and pa Z. NJ. f..t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-13

"hDGVAk0m NJ
Americsn Meter Co
American Shoe Tip Co
Bethel Church. 10 william
street. corner Pearl
Clonici- and Sentinel
Giooe ,'olo WorAs
Helen Augustus. owners Of
seimer
Historis al Magazine
holorook Sohool Apparatus
Co. Broadway
Hotel 60 Broadway. proprie-
tor Of
India Rubber Handle Cutie
~ Co
kerr, mans Monthly, edi-
tor OF
Misso ri Land Go
Nassau White LEAD and Zine
Work
New York Joint Stock Pa.
per Co
N Y volate Car Spring Co
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-13
Miscslla ncous Les srs.

Ous LsS ers.
N Msdicai News, editor OF
N Quartz Co
Cleo Water and Electro Che
mlcalGas Manufacturingco
81 John sChurcn. RevPrcach-
er OF, IN avenue
Safety Fire Ins Co
Second New York Building
Association
echinck Man lfActuring Do
Studen. and Schoolmate
tn I'd American Building As
Union Arms Company
Union Despatch %
Union Sewing Machine Go
Vegetable n DRY, manufactu-
rer aud whole sale dealer of
Wide World, owners Of
whit,emore Card Manufac-
tory
I WAKEMAN, Postmaster.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-13

BOTTLED ALEs, PORTER AND CHAMPAGNE CT.
ID the trade, shippers suffers hotel keerers
and country merchants supplied with best Ale Porter
anil Champagne Cider In the market Orders hed inniedl
Liberty street flbhSh shHhAN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-13

OFFICE OF THE HARMONY FIRE AND MARINE
~ Insurance Company 80 Wall street, New YORK. june
H. ls6s-rhe Boardcf Directors have this day decsrrd
and alter July to which day the trans
FER books win be closed BY order OF the BOARD
DANIEL ID. GASSEER, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-10
THE HOPES OF TREASON.

Mr.. jeff Davis delivered an elaborate War
speech at Jackson, Miss, on the 10Th ut,
whereof a Rebel report was copied into our
last. In that speech, be rather out'dld Sey-
mour in lis denunciaiion of England and
her Pdritans-"a people whose ancestors
Cromwell gathered from the boys and tens OF
Ireland and Soo,land-a people whose iLtoler'
ance produced discord and trouble wherever
they went"-and with whom "under no CIR
cumstances, would he consent TO a reunion" lie
proceeded to indicate the quarter whence he
expected extrinsc aid il the struggle Says the
Rebel report:
THE Pre.iden, dwet al length upon The vast I'M
potancs Of thwaIt'ag the ensmys des upon Ibis Valley
he considered it, defense necessity not only 70 ,he people
here out 10 the Confedelscy i,seL
"vioisbug and Port Hudson were points tnsi aq's be
defended end every effort must be strained for this pufpoe
yicksburg he ,sid would stsnd and Port liud'on would
stand if the people true 20 Themselves THis DONE
he NorfiE rOHlG srov rcstre and cease to support
war runous to them and beneficial ouy TO NewEngsndu
;rsc,ors PROM THy NoRTnWEsr nK LOOKED FoR TIE
FIRsI GLRANs or PEACE"
--How thoroughly the spirit Of tbs is re-
hected in Seymours Message, our readers must
already have noted. Our Governor is cautious,
sly, insnuatibg cat.like: but the head rebel
does not inhame and play upon Western jeai-
ousy OF New-Engand more determlnedly than
lie does. His insinuatisns TINT the West VIII
repudiate the Public Debt incurred in defend
lug the Union against slaveholding treason is
meaner than any Of Days's suggestions, but
both look to Western disanection aud aliena.
ton rs the readiest and surest fundamentally
for the achievement of their respective ends.
| Nov turn 20 the proceedings oil the Hunt.
ington County, Indiana, Democratic meeting
recently given in our columns, aud to those OF
the meeting held by the Democratic politicians
of Illinois at Springfield Oh the 9Th inst, to
protest against the Presidents Emancipation
policy, and see how thoroughly these old cro-
nies understand aud sympathlze with each
other. DAVIS has too often taken sweet c0un'
sci with Horato Seymour, ". \. Richardson,
/ S. S. Marshall i Co. not to know just where
to look for them. The Springfield gathering
( speaks out its purpose with true Western
/ frankne.s If the War for the Union is to
strike down Rebel Slavery, then the Illinois
Democrats are opposed to the War; and will
do their Des; 10 have it stopped. The Union
/ is very well; but. " the social institutions
OF the Rebel States are to be preserved at all
hazards. Keep the Mississippi closed. says
jeff, and [" the Northwest viii soon grow
FESTIVE and cease to support the War From
that quarter, he expects the frat CLEANS OF
/ Peace OF the Rebel pattern. He and Rich.
ardson 4 Co. fully understand each othor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-10
ILLINOIS EWOlssA(S

4 new Democratic Legislature is now in
session at Springfield, Illinois, which has a
e. S. Senator to elect, aud is of course a
focus OF aspiring politicians. A large public
meeting was got up by these on the evening of
he Jih inst., avowedly TO resist aud defeat the
Emancipation War policy of President Lincoln.
WIN. A. Richardson, :. ). Marshall, and Isaac
y. Morris son of the late Hon. Thomas Morris,
l.. S. Senator from Ohio aud, though chosen
as a Democrat On inleNiblc champion of the
right OF every man to himself were among
the speakers. BY this meeting, says the SYM
pathLng Chicago Times The Democracy OF
Illinois have placed themselves fully and I'M
mistakably Oh record III opposition to the
Presidents decree Of Emancipation, and have
declared their purpose not to oid tn 'eai
bdsed upon another Ssjrersion Of Tee Consiitu.
ton" If this is not disloyalty, what could
be- Hero il their main resolution:
Resplped That the Emancipation Proclamation OF thu
Pfesdsut OF the United States as unwaFanird IN military
civil law gigantic usurpaon at converting a.,
vndca,ion Of tie authority Of tho Constitution into crusade
or the suddes unconditional aud violent liberation OF thre
o. Assio ssVeId tosd, wnT "ea hot o,iy %
social organization OF the Southern Satea the immediate
cannot DO contemplated without tho most dismal orebod
ing, OF horror and dsiaay. Ths Proclamation invoke
serys instruction eemeu. In the Emancipation CIT
sldea nean, OF verfare the nhunsnity ana diaoois
witch without example in civilized warfare. aud white
we denonuce aud which the civilized word will denounc
q sn ineiaooAO,e disgrace 10 the American aamo.
Docs any ono believe that the authors Oh
bacAo,, oi thai gesoiVe ever really desired IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-10
SPEECH by JEFF. DAVIS.

We have second speech by JEFF. Davis
from the Richmond papers OF Wednesday. The
Rsbel President is becoming like one Of tho
Uirc Zouayes during the battle Of Frederick.
burg. The troop, were under very hot fire.
,,d IA usual. there were some skulhers. But
there was canal in their rear. which taey
had to pass before getting out OF range, and
the few narrow bridges across it were guarded.
The Zonaye-a stout, athletic fellow--cams
rushing down to enc Of these bridges and at
senpted to run over it. Lieutenant
checked ban with his drawn sword +" Stop.
Sir! Go back to your regiment, you internal
coward. ,on are not wounded" "For
Heavens sake, let me pass implored the fu.
citiye; ~ know I'm not wounded, but I'm
f,orfnyy demorali=ed :" The novelty Of this
appeal won the day; the Fire zouaye was al.
lowed to 60 as far from under lire as he chose.
Jea. Davis, like this gentleman OF tho fez cap
aud bsggy breeches. is growing "ioarfuly do.
moralized." He used TO be noted for reti.
cence, but q late he makes great many speeches.
A eertein degree of dignity, purity Of style,
and moderation of statement used to charac.
,erze his public utterances; but these ats
speeches are full Of the baldest demagogusry
and the cheapest elap-trap. grcg-shop
orator or crossroads politician ought to be
through ignorance wien they pirate about our
disregard of the lsages OF civilized warfare,
but Mr. Jeff. Davis knows better. Tie knows
perfectly wei that no war In history
was ever conducted as magnanimousy AMI
leniently toward non-combatahts as this has
been BIZ our Government. He knows that no
ocople ever suffered as little from the pssencs
of armies 10 which thcy were intensely hostile.
rs the people of the South, in districts We
nave conquered, have suffered from us, tie
knows perfectly well what war inevitably means
snd brings: yet be makes sensational speeches
o,er the robbery OF hen.rOOsts, and the burn
ing OF fence.rails in an enemy's country, aud
talks ~ il 1.-the usagca of civilized warfare
required us to hunt the negroes Of
our dcadly enemies, and give all the
people OF the South complete new suits
of clothes and fifty dollars specie And he is
the chief of the people who shot our helpless.
scalded marines, struggling for life ia White
River; Hho made drinking cups and finger rings
OF tue skulls and bones OF our dead soldiers at
Ball Kun; who have shot scores OF prisoners ia
Missouri, in Mississippi, and even in Richmond;
who urged, through their leading Journals.
the assassination Of Butler in New-Orleans.
hoped for the assassination of President Lin
coin before his Inauguration; and who ara
eterDally talking about raising tine black flag.
aud hanging or shooting officers captured in
battle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-10
CTNERAL NEWS

In the United States Senate Yesterday bill wst
reported to authorize tue President 10 negotiate
treaties with certain tribes Of Indians a bill was
introduced to construc; snip canal for The passage
OF naval and armed vessels from tue Mississippi
Xver to Lake Michigan, and to enlarge the locks OF
tue Erie and OswegO Canals 81 New-York, to adapt
them to the defense OF the North.Wcstern Lakes.
Notice was given Of bill TO aid Yves, Viroinia in
aboIshing Slavery. the resolution censuring Gen
Graut for expong the Jews from his army wa laid
on the tabIe-the order having been revoked by the
Presidents direction. The bill concerning tho nan.
il nent Of Criminals in the District Of Columbia was
passed. bill in regard to suits against officers
making arrests or holding prisoners Of State was t.
fsrred. After discussing awhile the Kentucky VOL
uoteers bill, the Senate adjourned
In the House bill for branch mint at Nevada
was introduced. Mr. Stevens reported the Post.
Office Appropriation bill which was made the special
order for Wednesday. The House in Committee,
resumed the consideration of the Executive, Judicial
and Legislative Appropriation bill. Several amend.
ments were made, including proyiso to the clause
making appropriation for tie compensation and mile.
eye Of members that until further legislation no part
OF this appropriation shall be paid for the mileage Of
Senators and Representatives beyond the Gum of 10
cents per mile each way, and the distance shall be
computed according to existing laws. The bill then
passed. The Consular and Diplomatic Appropriation
bill wAs next considered aud adopted. The House
then went into general debate, in Committee Of toe
Whole.
I'm the State Senate yesterday bill was intro.
daced to incorporate Roman Catholic Churches.
The death Of Senator Willard was anh6dldadi, anu
fbs Senate adjourned.
IL Assembly tho Canal Appraisers rapoI! was
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-10

A special dispatch from Washington gives us
the text of the memorial presented by the
Republican Senator's TO the President on tie
18Th of last December. The public may be-
surprised that document which has been the
occasion Of so much Incorporate criticism
should prove to be SO moderate in tone and
mpregnable IN statement. Its four propO-
sitions declare: first, that vigorous prosecu-
ton OF the war is necessary; second, that
the Cabinet which ought to be harmonious is
not and therefore should be made so third
that the Cabinet should be composed of men
who cordially support the policy Of the
Government; fourth, that Generals in separate
command should also be heartily for the war
1t is difficult to see how the truth of any of
these propositions can be coDtroyerted, unless
in the interest Of the Rebellion; ard if the
propositions are true, then the suggestions
which accompany them were pertinent aud
especially proper to be made by Senators who
were a. they declare, identified with the sue
cess of the Administration. 1t is only to DO
regretted that the yisor with which they were
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-10
VAR, LINCOLN IN EUROPE.

The Caledonian Meycury--One OF the most
respected journals of Edioburgh-thus expresses
the sentiments OF the better (not the higher
classes in Europe with regard to the Pfesi-
dents late Annual Message;
1.-THE more the text of the President, Message is con'd
cred the higher mat be appreciation Of its calm thought
funess diff sIt om tue Fowdyism we "efo woh' 10 fe
ceiYc ron Washington when Pro-Slayery Cabinets were ~
the ascendant President Lincoln speaks OF 'He s'"o
assumed toward the Unitod States o, furuI-au vovern'
ents without ntion strong Ia the justice o; the cause
represents sud the power Of the great people over whom
be rue lie speak. without sceIby of the Rebels who
have done much bring cSsndiy upon the country and
We believe were The mscrean OF the COrsedeIscy al ms
feet 70 MORROW Nj Lncoln would merely bid them depart
and try for the future n be wiser and better men hen We
the ancorous hate entertained iu country towad
the Indian ssbcl. feel huuaed thss this village sJr
hey this sal. sr l6in Illinois. should have shown hiu
'it - superior 20 the mass OF monarcned 'ao'meh II
Confederate Cose should 10 found 10 lay down h''
arm. aud yield up she cause Of the Rebels ia place Of the
acro. Ard should have ios OF brohsry Kindness
Sir Lincoln sdlferng the Del, wsy sad children he
ralv aess and .esA. the father Of biz country and yet
tin. man 90 Kind end mefciul--cuitr, 10 iaut'
aJr The srou anj btt Of al TIE Idle literary butoons OF
Britain The day m come when te ehalcter and career Of
Abraham L.lcon ~il get justice In this equity tnd wien
probably Li. ,nsau, viii b'ash for the share
tey too. In amPoOui, sn,1ie brave man. "ho ~ eam
e. poue hi. .oul IN patience tu.,iDs 10 God and
that ia His own good sud vile all will be well
Too oy does be- say thai tho ery tal through which we
rs.. will h a, dos IN di,bOaO to the latest goa
e-atlon Th., little d. % shsi he yerdic, Of .ue
r~n.faon will be u President lincoln procee = 10 'le end
HI. he has besn beforsiw yea % his admin
ton IA. been Completed ne has reversed the whole con-
sualiou rctlon Of America the subject Of slavery lie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-10

JAMES A. BAyARD was yesterday elected
limited States Senator from Delaware By. a
vote of 10 to 10. The majority oil the Legs
lature winch elected him consisted of tho mem
bers from Kent and Sussex Counties, both TO-
qether containing no more Inhabitants than the
strongly Union county of Newcastle, which sus-
toins the Administration and the War for the
Union by a popular minority equal to that OF
the two Pro-Slayery counties. Mr.. Baynrd is
an able lawyer, the son Of worthy and hon
ored Revolutionary patriot, and might have
been himself as useful and a. famed. This will
be known in history as the last Pro-S!ayery
triumph in the State OF Delaware.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-10

TIE Horid closes a gloomy aud discouragug
review of the Military situation as follows

review Of the Military situation as l0liows:
The only army that to be doing nothing 10 that in
Virginia and aJAss oerdtoni hare born po'ohsd uHfH
Spring in nG: quarter"
The above is either true or ialse-we do
not say which If false, its publication can do
no good while if true it should not have been
uttered or even limited. II is in fact saying
to the Rebel chiefs-whosc satisfaction at the
tone of The UOyH since it ie, into the hands
Of its last purchasers has been freely expressed
through the Richmond journals-" You may
draw regimen, after regiment, brigade alter
brigade, away from Lees army to confront
the Union efforts further South; for Gen.
Burnsdc's forces are SO demoralized that he
can DO nothing with them before Spring" We
DO ~ believe his is so; but u it is, TIE
UorJFs calumnics have done more TO make it
so than any other influence whateyer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-10

Gov. (pro tenn Robinson of Kentucky sives
us a very fair exhibit Of Border-State Union
ism in his Message yesterday. lie says that.
>" the whole South will be fired by President
Lincoln's Proclamation, "into one burning ma's
of inexhaustible hate but We trust he don's
include the late Slaves in this whole; for. II
he does. he is mistaken. We don't forget that
Kentucky refused to send her quota Of Militia
to protect the capital, and declared herseii
neutral in the contest between the Union ana
the Rebels. That neutrality lost US East Ten
nessee, which was fully equal to adding lO,ooo
men to tho Rebel army
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-10

A disaster at Springfield Missouri, is re-
ported by telegraph from st. Louis. Com
munication with Springfield ceasiDg at . yes
terday morning the enemy being apparently in
full possession. The Rebels have certainly
captured large amount of arms, ammunition,
and stores, for which Springfield was a con-
siderable depot. 1t appears to be uncertain
whether the 1000 men and two guns of Gen.
Brown were taken in whole or in part; nor
our forces. except that Gen. Brown is badly
U0uuded
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-10
YOUR HsLs AND MX OK.

Mr.. John LetchHr, Rebel Governor Of Yir-
gua, is veteran politician of the Sham
Democratic school, and, when sober, a man of
considerable ssgacity. lIc is not one Of the
original cousplraIors to destroy the Union
docs not believe in Slavery, except as essential
to the asceudency Of the Democratic party
aud supported Douglas for President He Only
became a Rebel when tue current in Eastern
Virginia set 50 strongly that way that he had
to float upon or be submerged by it. Now be
cant see why the North don't let the South go
her own way in peace, in accordance with the
sacred principle that " the consent OF the gov
erncd" is the rshtful basis of oil true govern
ment. SO far, Mr.. Letcher is perfectly clear.
But Uea Virginia is region over which hc
claims rightful Jurisdiction, though its people
have all but unanimously repudiated him. lie
has abjured his allegiance to the Union OF our
fathers; West Virginia stands fast to her old
ollegiance-hes old faith. She sent delegates
to tho Convention Of 1861 unanimously opposed
to Secession; ind, unlike other Uaionists,
tLese very generally withstOod the terrorism
and violence Of the assembled negrO.trGders at
Richmogd. Thor constituents empaasieauy