davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-11

,,..,,...,>,, sALns AZ Aygr1ess ~~,,-~.-
=. sAl.ssssosSsiasi ] Hi ilsEs 4 s.fasss.ss
Soobs SiSs TaSfE "a
IAsou LOT - At II qSSslxz AND HUN;
: :.i:: a.! M 81 %
esiheT win .npsrsy lSs OF sas old Sherry q lou x'1a
s'aisSr Old 4sr1S5 s sA
os sEb p SwRsF9 S SAsEs 1 LAY ASS
s;s1;s Isl ieIgs; S;f;; ,.s FINE GINS
Also for account ( Lon ISs ~ TaE ss1ss.'
Caasio1uss ready morning q ale
r BOaARr, AUcrIoNRER.-BY g. . j. BoGARr-
q :. 81 t Ss, .SsS.
Ssy,;::!
as.rs.'s: Bed. and ssadIns; Kitchen Furniture Looking
z. Y ssB
North william street. pure Liquors CONSISTING Of four one;
Sssnpssn: one boz ofwins ten .fssss Bourbon
MORTGAGE sALE-THIs DAY, AT TWO O'CLOCK,
AM C.n. &C.: e nsT Si o. sed o ss
good: BY order q W. W Lsdd Constable and AiiOT
% ss.: 4 a.: 3. s:: ssss Es
pAwHBROKERs sALE;-J0HN MORTIMER WILL
sell this day a. 10 Eat Broadway large assortment 6m,s
S"s a % @
eles too numerous To mention BY order iof s. D. MOSS
Catharine street.
RIcHARD, WALTERS, AUcTIoNEER-sELLs THIS
S store o. Of WEnss s cys a
perior Groceries Glass Case Counters Bar and Bar Ar
rangemen!s Beer Pumps, with other Stock and Fixtures
p DAY feb ~, stii O'Clock a. Is Bowery, Executors
sal: s % q s e s srsn, T
bon, scotch and Malt whsKey Tort. sherry and Glare.
lot Of sss.
rs y H1sp
sorted sizes Sale positive for cash.
n sAFFNEY, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NO 80
se n % s on Of arr 2 3 1
northeast corner Of Broadway and Thirty street. on
and one Of sS The e he New Yora and Har
ton depot. Sale Without reserve. q: ". CHAPaxS.
VALUABLH REAL EsrATE At AucTIoN.-TnE
estate q he s'e Henry W,.nsr bsa Or WarScs,
day. l.. ish DAY Of FesrSas y'G
= sa ss E Ts
mile: from WGhsstee .. the Ere Railway and Are
Air and nne SPORTING together with the easy ,ces. the
with The homestead farm contains 46 acres OF choice land
wings large barns cattle stables and All the necessary out
rita 9 Ds and I'd much Sus
land with all the outbudngs, and adjons the
homestead farm Tho farm OF about 100
OF land. with dwelling house &C. This farm 10 situated
the lake aud offers beautiful site for hotel and within
half mile Of the railroad joins the fam.
Possession given the LIST Of April Conditions
terms made known the day OF sale.
n. A. DURLAND. EIecutry.
WAN WINKLE a wINANs WILL. SELL AT AUCTION,
"Wednesday. February H. NJ IL O'Clock the Mer-
chants Exchange saesroom Ill Broadway. the well built
brick House and Lot 81 West Thirty seventh
The House 25HA0 feet and enclosed good ORDER
gas baths, Terms Maps and further par
ticulArs ~ the ONCE of the Anctjoneers.
VAN WRINKLE WINANS. IA Pine street
WIN. WRITER'S AUCTIoNEER, WILL SELL THIS
w day at O'clock nj 454 Canal street. Furniture
Ac Pier and Mantcl Glasses. Centre Side Extension and
other Tables SECOND hand Piano, Lacc and Dsmask Cur
Hatrak Paror Suits. rich Tapestry, Three ply In
grain other Carpets French and Cottage Bed
seads Hair and other Mattresses Beds and SEEDING Dress
ing Washsands Toilet China, Glass Silver Ware
Stoves all other goods usually found 10 rs class house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-11

~ NOTICE.
/. u. HOLLyNGsHEAD. AUC1I0NBRR.
By CHARLEs G. WARREN.
STORE, = oORTLARDr STREET
\ AUCTION SALE or BOOTS AND sHOBo,
exclusively for account Of consigneea
DY THE PACKAGE ONLY,
EvyRY FRIDAY. AT lox O'CLOCK,
DURING THE ENTIRE YEAR.
HE CATALOGUE FOR THR SALE OF
fDAY. FEBRUARY IS WILL INCLUDE
3 AND DUPLICATES TO THR NUMBER o.
IL THAN TWO THOUSAND PACKAGES,
Comprising
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-11
WATCHES, JEWELnY, sc.

nrAsoSDs OLD GOLD AND sILvRR-LApIFs on
~ gensmsn hs'i.g o.i COD silver Diamonds u ssiL
bv solnr LOUIS AhHfGH T1s Broadway under TIL S~w
Yors Uots. sell better han any other Place ia
rtty ne orsrs par the highest pfire~t~rny pr
nor. than any Other p~rvonsnd pays ~ citv money wh
out ed y take any other goods 10 erhAnI
Raspsfnhsr M Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-11


FASHION PLEASURE GROUND AssUCIATfOk-A
y meetDs u The members Of The Fashion Pkshore
Ground Association viii be held q, the Hcne eight
O'Clock r. n, Thursday, February a. 1858. iun At
tendance 70 requetcd and desirable important bust
vii b sNtmtted 10 the meeting, and oMce for The
MORGAN L. MOTT. President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-11

pAwNBROKER's sALEJ0HN MORTIMER WILL
sell this day Is East Broadway large assortment
OF mems and ,women's Wearing apparel, Sheets Quits
Blankets Boots Shoes Caters and variety Of other art
Catharine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-11

DICHARD WALTERS. AUCTIONEER-sELLs THIS
~ day. O'Clock, the Stock land Fixtures of Grocery
AM Liquor store corner Of Ryinsen and chryss streets
periOr Glass Case, Counters Bar and Bar Ar
rangements, Beer Pumps with other Stock and Fixtures
Sale positive
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-11
ASIELA MATHEWS e srsI = : n
,u4p. srurSCK. AuCTiOSEFR.
~EfnNu HAND EIfRNITIf RE
r,pn stxrzrStcu AIrcTIoNEFR

!, AUCTfONEER. 81 WALL
Feb. ~, 81 los. O'Clock, con nts
Eighth avenue, corne Jf TWen
Bar. Firtares, Table,
Tables, chairs Gas FiriHrts
jartcn,ars ~ upFr~-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-11

r BOGART-BY 8. ~. BO0ART-THUR8DAY, FEB;
q ruary r. 1t 10 o'clock, 1t the auction rooms, No
North william street, pure Liquors consisting Of four
eighth pipes fourth proof Cognac Brandy basket Of
Champagne boz DIVINE ten boxes 6egArn BOURBON
Whiskey. &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-11

M :. ~ Canal st ee Of new lot Of Carpets, Beds Bed
ding Bureaus Sofas Chairs Tables Mirrors and other
goods BY order Of w. W. Ladd late Constable and Ator
ney for mortgage.
ON Friday large sale Of Champagne and other Liquors.
&C. BY order Of Assignee. Gold Watches Diamond Rings
and other goods W. W. LADD. Assignee.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-06-18
"ffhappy in my latest breath,
= | may but gasp bis nafas.p

%A case OF unusual interest was
tried in our Court on Friday and Satur-
day Of last week, 1t was the case of
the State, vs. Msrlnda Bryne, upon
charge Of murder. No case was ever
tried in this county, which probably
created deeper interest in the public
mind. The Court House was crowded
to its utmost capacity. during the whole
of the trial, which lasted from Friday
noon until Saturday night. The de-
fendant was young girl, the daughter
of respectable parents, having a large
circle of friends and acquaintances, and
was. moreover. of very prepossessing
appearance. She was charged with the
murder Of Robert Wallahan, by shoot
ing, near her fathers house, on the
evening Of the 4th Of April last. It
appears from the evidence, that some
six weeks before the homicide, the de-
ceased had. BY means not fully ex-
planned, detained the defendant. in a
back room Of his drinking shop. in
Pomeroy, for several days and nights,
under the influence Of liquor. either
drugged, or otherwise--that she was
kept there against her consent. and that
when discovered by her friends. she at
tempted to commit suicide by jumping
into the river. 1t was also in evidence
that the deceased had made some
threats against the family, and had been
forbidden to come upon the premises
1t was also shown that on the night Of
the homicide, deceased went to the
house Of her father and sent in a COM
panion to request defendant TO come out
to him, and that she did 60 out to meet
him, and shot him three times in sue
cessiou, two Of the shots penetrating
vital parts. either of which would have
been mortal, and the other striking his
arm. He fell and died instantly. The
defense admitted the shooting-the pur-
pose to kill, and the killing. and claimed
for her full and complete justifca-
tion--and not justification only, but
that the deed, instead of deserving
punishment, was an act which COM
mended itself to the inherent sense Of
justice in the unperverted consciousness
Of every right minded being. The Ju-
ry, which was composed of some Of our
very best citizens; after patient hear
ing Of the case, were found unanimous
for her acquittal, the moment they left
the box. When the verdict was an
nonnced, the Court House rang with
such a spontaneous shout as was never
given IN it before. and which there was
no use in attempting to suppress; shows
ing conclusively the cordiality with
which the community indorsed the ver-
dict. We would like to give more ex.
tended notice of the case. but have
neither time nor space. We must be
permitted to say, however, that We
think the moral effect Of the verdict
must be most salutary. 1t is an un-
mistakable notice to all concerned, that
the libettine hereafter will plot the
ruin of his victim at kfs PERIL II was
a lesson that needed 10 be taught, and
It was taught in this case, in a manner
that will not soon be forgotten.--Pons-
eroy Telegraph.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-06-18

Hail SroRM.-Last evening. abous
half.past six o'clock, hail-stotm
passed over the city and the streets
and house-tops were literally MAIDS
white with the tremendous shower Of
hail that fell. This is very rare oc-
currence in this part Of the country, as
late as the first Of June. and ecnse-
qdently created considerable excite
ment. being singular phsnonena.--
L0a. JoRr. lss
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-06-18

USc1E ABE's VERY LATEST joKE.-
During the past week gentleman
called upon the President and solicit
ted q pass for Richmond. "Well,"
said the President. II would be very
happy to oblige you, If my passes
were respected; but the fact is, sir, I
have. within the past two years,
given passes to two hundred and Fifty
thousand men 10 60 70 Richmond. and
not one has got there yet" The sp--
plicant quietly and respectfully with.
drew on bis tiP-toes. IA 80
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-06-18

They have man IN Mississippi
so lean, that he makes no shadow at
all. A rattlesnake struck at his legs
six times in vain, and retired in dis
gust.-(N. Y. Express. s 8 ,s6a
The imam" was the Southern
Confederaey, and the "rsttlesnske
was oVallandigham making peace
propositions to his famished rebels
Nashvills Union.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-06-18

H"Neref pnll ont gray hair"
said gentleman to bis daughter, "as
two generally attend The funeral. "
II don't mind hox many come to the
funeral.' said the dsughlers iii they
will dress in black sAass 'ss4s
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-06-18

/ all their tolls for a long time. Thereis
scarcely q moment that passes over my
head but I think Of them. The verse
which I have often heard him sing.
comes into my mind frequently;
r"ffhspps in my latest breath, sa
n / may but gasp his hAias.p .aif sii
Surely il there was any peraou that
was in possession Of all the virtues pos
sessed in this life. it was him. I neYer-
knew him to be at fault in any instance.
There was not an officer that knew him
but respected him. AlIthe men OF the
Company loved him as they did a
brother. He always did bis duty well /;
his affections were divided between his
God, his country, and his friends. If
I ever get home / intend to come after
him. wish you toseleet q place for
his burial near where mother is buried.
as believe II would be his choice to bs'
buried by her side.
Pc Fion your afectionste son.
-rrerrs -ru NJ. MANRING,
m Co. A. Seth Reg. o. vi.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-06-18
LETTER FROM THE 56TH o. vi.
EDWARDS DEPor, J
II miles East OF Vicksburg. :
May 18th, 1868. J


DEAR PARESrs:-We arrived at this
point last night. 1t was occupied yes.
terday morning by our advance, aftei
liule fght, but on the 18th inst, three
miles back on this railroad, we had q
terrible battle, and l have with sadnes:
to inform you tha. brother GEORGE was
killed. He was shot through the head
the ball penetrating little above hi,
mouth, on the left side, and went
through. He had fought two hours,
and the regiment was ordered to retreat,
and II he could have lived FIVE minutes
longer be would have escaped entirely,
for our regiment was relieved By fresh
troops, but SO it was and it can't be
helped. l bad him buried with two
Lieutenants, one Of them was Lieut.
Manring. brother Of Capt. Manring, o.
Gallia county, the other was Lieut.
Chute from Portsmouth. There is NO
possible chance for sending or taking q
body from here until Vicksburg is
taken. hope you will reconcile your
selves over this sad result, as much a:
possible, for he was killed in the besi
cause for which ever man lived or died
He was noted by all who saw him fol
his eoolness and promptness while II
action. He had formed acquaintance
with nearly the entire regiment, and al
unite in sympathizing with US in oul
irreparable loss. Although / have nj
brother, have numerous friends in th,
regiment, who are friends indeed.
There was no other killed in our com
pany besides brother George. The
wounded are as follows:-Archibald
George, in the thigh-tbe doctor ex'
tracted the ball. and says the wound
is not fatal; Ellis Logue. slightly or
the right thumb; corporal Martin. right
shoulder, severely; VIM. Jones. 10 the
neck, slightly; Rees Grifiths. slightly
in the arm. Then we have three mis-.
sing, and perhaps prisoners as follows
Thomas j. Davis. VIM. H. Radclif
and David Williams. 10 These make uI
in full the casualties OF Company E.
The loss-in the regiment-is1 18 killed,
and about 100 wounded and missiog.--
It was 8 hard fought battle.s with. Q
heavy loss throughout the Division
Some other regiments lost more thar
we did, but we finally succeeeed il
driving them back. and captured 1000
prisoners and l8 pieces of CANNON
Their loss in killed and wounded is EerJ
heavy.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-06-18

Stones Rivers I claim that dvring II q
period I suffered more than, any Of you
Your suferiDgs we're Of sphysical char
scter; mine, mental, / experienced th
snFerings Of 4 soldier, Who IS ava,
! from the post of A0n0r and dsty, whel
those be loves are there.ysssssasd 80
! But this testimonial, here tonight
coming from you .nOto. is the more graf
flying in view Of these things. Itssyi
20 me that you fully sppreciate the dif
4 fculiies under Hhichs / lsbored; anC
that you have lost none OF that crafty.
ing confidence so often expressed. Il
more than repays me for all my effort.
= In the past and stimulates me for the fu.
ture. ba1siq seed esal aiioi ss7n .
/ have nothing to relate OF your deeds
done puder M command This is ow-
ing to the fact that command you only
temporarily, when at all. !, am not
your commanding officer. Tam one Of
you and with you to obey The orders Of
our commander. ! am only q Acjor.
You who are End Lisutensnts sppre.
ciate this. I have promises to make TO
you'll accept this sword and assure
you, on the honor Of a soldier, never
TO disgrace #. I promise you that
while my strength lasts, i viii always
draw It when my country calls, that TOO
regardless Of the plopriety Of the war
in which my country may be engaged.
He is but half a patriot who stops to
argue right and wrong when danger
threatens. Ny motto shall be "my
eountry-moy Il always be right; but
right or wrong, my country" ] will
draw this sword while rebellion lasts 10
the South, and keep It close BY me 10
punish traitors at home in the Nortk.
We have three classes of traitors,
zone Sights against the nation in the
South, smother talks against the ma
tion's interest in the North. and the last
does nothing-stay at home and make
money. When this war is over, and
the books are posted, the last class will
be deemed mesnest of them all. They
add not TO their crimes the boon Of
courage. The crisis is here. Our en-
emies are putting forth all their powers.
How does any man refuse to contribute
to the material aid Of the nation? ale
who is not with us, is against u.s."
But must close. l accept this s,cord
as trustee for you. l will keep it,
but when it is dishonored take it back.
l make pledges to you, that I will do
my duty and stay with you. When l
fail, come and demand this sword. and
break it. Let no one again deceive
you. ...-
l again return thanks to you, and bid
you good night. Only intimating in
conclusion, that in the immediate vi
cinity OF my tent. will be found a style
of beverage, peculiarly adapted to this
locality, at this season OF the year
supplied after consultation with the
Surgeon, by the 6snsfeeness of this en-
tertainment.
Mr.. HARPER-Sir:-You will confer
a great satisfaction on your humble SER
want BY inserting the foregoing in your
worthy columns. Yours, etc..
Lieut.. L. D. CARTER,
18th Rep't o. V l.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-06-18

DoMEsrIc SwEETMEATs.-Iti is sim
gular fact, that many ladies. who know
how to preserve everything else, can't
preserve their tempers. Yet it may
easily be done on the self-sealiDg prin'
ciple. It is only to keep the mouth
of the vessel tightly closed"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-06-18

-aEIf those who are united solely
BY affection are not the best, they sre
certainly the hsppisssl portion Of so-s
ciety.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-06-18

wT Two gentlemen of the bar were
vending their way home, late one
night, when one, drunker than the
other, was nabbed by the Charles, and
put in the lookup. A friend. on learn
ing the mishap, asked the other why
he did not bail his companion out
bail him outl," said the lawyer, 'you
could not pump him outl'' -aile
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-06-18
Since the first Of May We have had

Since the first Of May We have had {
series Of fights. and IN every fight have
whipped them terribly, and our advance
| is only Eve miles from, VicksburQ
where We win end rebellion IN this
quarter Of seeessia.s Zniail'e &C. 20
Twill let you know IS soon as any
thing can be done towards the removal
Of the remains Of brother George. which
Iintend 10 have done as soon sa I can,
for a brother Of mine cannot remain in
this country Of villsiny any longer than
military necessity requires. Let me
entreat in conclusion 10 bear our great
loss as 6rm as possible. - 49,
Ny arm is entirely well from the
wound received.
Yours, afeclionately,
MOSES RIFE.
Lieut.. Company E. 56lh o. vi.
THE DEATH OF LIEUT.. GEORGE ".
.-se @ fE AAER1NG. 81. .r.
EDwARD's DEpor. MISS,
nj
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-26
gg TtIeataph.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES
No Farther Movement of Rebels in
Kentucky.
Enforcement of the Consumption Ac,
in Kentucky by Breckenridge.
Rebels EvacuatiDg Fredericksburg,
Virginia.

LoUIsvrLLE, March 25.-There is nc
change in the status Of the rebel force.
in Kentucky to-day. There are reports
of their reaching Harrodsburg, but they
are not confirmed at headquarters.
Breckinridge, leading the rebel forces
has issued a proclamation Of his inten
ton to enforce the Consumption act in
those portions CT Kentucky held by the
rebel forces.
A dispatch to the New York Times
says refugees report the rebel army fall
ing back from fredericksburg and being
massed in defences before Richmond !;
that ordnance and stores are being re-
moved, and that families are selling out
at ruinOus rates preparatory to going
South.
Gen. Burnside took command of the
Department of The Ohio at Cincinnati
to-day.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-26
InduOement to Suffers

We beg leave TO call the attention of
Suffers and Dealers generally, TO tho
fresh supplies we are receiving daily,
consisting of all brands of chewing and
smoking tobacco, a large assortment of
pipes, canned fruits, sardines, oysters,
dates, figs, nuts, raisins, pickles, sausage,
candies, etc. Also, large variety of
commercial, note, and letter paper, en-
velopes, pencils, gold and steel pens, port
fOlios, pocket account books, ink, black
ing, etc. Silk and cotton handkerchiefs,
suspenders, neck ties, combs, hair, tooth
and backing brushes, pocket books aud
wallets, umbrellas, gum overcoats, blank
eta, haversacks, valises, pocket knives,
shirts Of all descriptions, hats, shoes,
boots, towelling, domestics, calicoes,
jeans, jerseys, Osnaburgs, and full
stock Of notions. Also, groceries and all
kinds of wines and bitiers, which we
offer for sale at the lowest market rates, at
wholesale. A. & NJ. LANDsBERG & Co,
Corner Of Market St, and Public Square,
march Sly.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-26
Police Proceedings.

BKFoRE RECORDER SHANE.-Jas. Lynch
for being drunk and disOrderly, was fined
three dollars and costs.
Margaret King was found guilty .Of
tipping and fined twenty Eve dollars
and costs.
John Hasting was fined fifteen dollars
and costs in three cases Of tipping.
Mike Casey was guilty Of tipping on
Sunday in three cases. He was fined
three dollars and costs in each case.
ABNER MAeENIs was convicted on a
drunken and disorderly charge and sent
to the workhouse for twelve days.
CHAs. EAGLEHART for being disorderly,
was fined one dollar and costs.
HAMPTON THOMPSON was drunk. Fin
ed three dollars and costs.
PAT KIN, tipping in three cases. Fin
ed ten dollars and costs-each case.
Mary DETNa was drunk and disorder
ly. Sent 10 the workhouse for twelve
days. rf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-26
TER NJ s.
rnURsDAY MongINa. MAnon 20 lso8


Confederate cavalry force, under
WHEELER, FoaREsT and WHARTON, cross
ed Harpeth river six miles above Frank
lin early yesterday morning. Part Of
rebel force marched TO Brentwood aud
attacked Federal troops there, command
ed by Lieut. Col BLooDaooD, consisting
Of parts of the 33rd Ind, END and 10th
Wis., in all 300 men. Col. BLooDoooD,
after feeble resistance, with only one man
killed and four wounded, surrendered the
command to the enemy. AT government
property was captured Gen. GREES
CLAY SAITH, sent from franklin, came
up with rebel force, pursued them six
miles west Of Brentwood, when he met
entire rebel force, numbering 5000 men.
With only 900 men, he succeeded in re-
taking all the wagons aud ammunition
but being attacked by superior numbers,
was obliged 10 destroy them. lie then
fell back. When achievements reached
him the rebels had decamped. We lest
one officer and about fifteen men killed,
wounded and missing. Rebels lost some
ten killed and wounded. 0VOr fifty
rebel prisoners have been brought in
Confederate cavalry has been within
four miles of the city, on the Harding
and Charlotte pixies, to-day.