davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-05
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

A disratch from Washington states thai Ken
,roud papers of the ID inst make no mention OF the
evacuation of Vicksburg. The same papers have
d;snsto. from Savannah stating that the steamer
Nashville had run aground near Fort MeAlster, and
had been captured by Union gunboats. THIS is most
excellent nows-the Nashville was more to be
dreaded than the Alabama. The font it is said, is
not taken.
We print elsewhere an account of an attempt on
the part of certain Anti-War Democrats 10 bring
about a collision between the General and State
Governments the case being habeas corpus Tor
the possession Of soldier WHO Is said to be under
age Col. LOOMS, COmmandaut at Governors ISL
and is the officer aimed at. One Of the manly
methods Of trying TO serve tho writ was by way
having the carthage when Col. LO)mis was following
the late QuaItermaster.G General Tompkins 70 the
grave and thrusting paper under his nose, with
Here g a lsttber for yez!' One Of the lawyers in
the case is reported to have said that Col. Looms
would ba arrested if it took all The officers in the
county to do it, if they failed the Governor wouid
be applied TO- aud in the event OF The militia iaiing
tue whole Of The Democratic party would be brought
into requiston. Col LOOMS has told them that 1t the
soldier is under age he will be promptly released,
without resistance, parade, trouble OF any sort;
but this don't subtitle object is to bring about q
collision and make Democratic martyrs.
1t was announced at a meeting of the Directors
Of the Atlantic Telegraph Company, yesterday al
ternoon, that the Rebel Pirate Alabama has been
captured. Nothing further has been learned from
sny source about this report. We give it for wha
IL is worth.
With regard to the taking of Fort Macalister
announced in yesterdays TRIBUNE, a letter from
Beaufor! says tia, the 47th New-York did the job
with the assistance of the boats andcaptured also one
mile and half of rihe-p,s. The regiment lost 100
men IN killed and wounded
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-05
bat, We know that mon whom the Govern.

thatf We know that men whom the Govern
ment owes, and has fo, months owed, enough
to pay all their debts, s.-e oil but ruined BY
inability to procure their b, 'ne't due. If the,
have to pay some one five per cent to engineer
thoir claims through the Depai tments, 80 that
they can get their money and POI their debts,
we think they have good reason a. complain;
but what is the Governments grievance
Capt. Loper's closing suggestions as to the
conduct of Investigations by Copmihess OF
Congress are just and pertinent. Those fnves-
legations are apt to do more injustice than
they correct. We second the demand that
persons impsached or assailod in evidence
taken behind their backs shall hereafter BIO
enabled and Invited to vindicate their good
name before any publication to their prejudice
is made, and trust that its manifest justice
will secure its concession.
In regard to the chartering OF vessels to
take troops to Washington from Philadelphia
in April, 1861, during the interruption of rail-
road communication by the Baltimore traitors,
it appears that Capt. Lopez acted under orders
from J. Edgar Thomson, who was the Govern
ments agent, and fully responsible.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-05

The Express gra,ely announces all aa'an'.
in the price of negroes in Kentucky, which
attributes to the Presidents froeaiha''on "
Freedom. II says:
Tho .lavshodes, aud tina Absi.onisI' dias:s 100
ulen tho present rate oil ucgtoes Tao ssssho oP'f
4. that M, pr,sJents course ia sirorsthonmS and
has ,uennthened institution aud it' sAuo' and 'a''
thaG bedef by works."
Such being the happy effects Of the Proc
lamation, so far rs tho SHAREHOLDERS arc cor
cerned. and tho Republicans beng Thoroughly
satisfied with it. We do not ses why Tho ~
press should persist IL its :.Actious and ffuis''"
hostility.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-05

even volunteered to the Pope the advice IA.
he should leave the Peninsula and take n, -,
abode in Malta. The proceedings Of the It.,.-
Parliament show that English influence in Its,-
has since been gaining strength, while that ~
France is rapidly declining. l..sl.A
The Polish instruction may offer 70 ro.,,.,
another welcome opportunity to increa,s M,
popularity with the smaller nationalitc, os ~
rope. The Government of France. il !, ..;s
has not shown that sympathy with unrortu,,..
Poland that. on former occasion, wa. f,e.,.
rendered. A demonstration by the studsst, !,
Paris, i'll favor of Poland, has been suppressed
and agents Of the Polish Revolu.ionarv a.
eminent have been expelled. These lnea,u,.
cannot but Lessen the sympathies of the Pol.
with France, and may direct their looks ana
hopes toward England, whose Government win
at least be careful not to oppose the expres.ia.
of the good will to Poland which, smess u.
English people, is almost universal.
No one will believe that the liberal f,ro;,,
policy inaugurated BY England is altogether dus
to considerations of justice and rght-but even il
her recent efforts are measures Of mere expe.
diency, they will give powerful impulse 10
those movements whose aim is the recODstruo.
ton Of the system Of European States, and tho
triumph Of liberal and democratic principles.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-05

We publish elsewhere the amendments to
the Internal Revenue act as collated from the
daily reports Of the proceedings Of Congress;
but after the form containing the act had gone
70 .press we received al official copy of the law.
from a casual glance at which some few dis.
crepanc.,'s were discovered; the most important
error being that in regard to the duty on
steam. engines, which should be 8 per cent nd
valorem, instead of II per cent. The provi-
sion for the reiundng Of the duties paid on
ale, porter, and lager beer manufactured pre-
yious to September, 1862 was stricken out
before the final passage of the bill. If, upon
a careful examination Of the act, 1t shall be
found to contain any other important errors,
the fact will he duly noted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-05

Au important meeting is to be held at the
Cooper Institute tomorrow evening, called BY
loyal men Of oil parties, and intended TO be
free of all partisan influence. Its object is the
maintenance OF the Union by vigorous prose-
cution Of the war against rebellion and q
hearty support Of the Administration TO that
end. Gen. Scott will preside, and James T.
Brady and John Van Buren, are to be among
the speakers. The resolutions to be offered,
We understand will have no tmid or hesitating
tone, and loyal New.YOrk will send out from
this great gathering voice that cannot be
mistaken. 1t is the first trumpet call of the
reawakened enthusiasm for the War for the
Union, of tho reaction against the apti-war
policy that the OutspOken sympathy for the
Rebels has called forth Rally for the Repub-
lie, one and indivisible
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-05

the House were occupied by discussion about
printing a report from the Committee Of
Frauds in Government contracts, there being
difference among the committee themselves
At noon. the Speaker returned his thanks to
the members for their kindness and forbear.
ance, and declared the House adjourned, with.
out day..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-05
The Gold Gamblers had q fit of the bl

The Gold Gamblers had fit of the blind
staggers yesterday. The recent legislation Of
Congress affecting their craft, though it does
not take effect for some days yet. has given
them az fearful looking,for of Judgment which
we trust they are about to realize. If Score.
tary Chase shall use with discreet energy the
power wherewith he has been clothed by Con-
grcss, he will within q month send every Secesh
scamp Of them limping out of Wall street
There was never any reason for the enormous
premium On gold, and the price has been
forced up by gambling Spectators whose hearts
are with JEFF. Davis and whose bodies ought
to be RENTED to his dOminions forthwith. If
the Union armies can but win one or two
good victories soon, we shall have gold down
to twenty per cent directly after. We pray
the Secretary Of the Treasury to spare no effort
to secure this most benefcent contamination.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-02-12
Household Journal, Vol /
~ 40 Lsrge Quarto Pages.
If you want the choicest storie,

If you want the choicest stories,
Buy the Household journal.
~sq Ladies who want the best music,
Buy the Household journal.
Those who want to read the best lectures,
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II you want the best wit and humor,
Blythe Household Journal. :
Young folks who enjoy curious puzzles, conun
drums, charades, and good stories,
Buy the Household Journal.
Players of chess and draughts,
Buy the Household journal.
If you want to be amused and instructed,
Buy the Household Journal.
II you want the paper best adapted for general
~ fatnilygeading, ~
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II you want to learn French and German,
Buy the Household Journal.
IF Jos waAt 10 know about science and art,
Buy the Household Journal.
If you wsnk the best poetry and general lit
erature,
Buy the Household journal.
If you want sample copy,
Send for the Household Journal
10 the nearest news-agent or to the publishers,
A. HARTHILL & CO., 20 North William
street, New York, Who will mail You Q sample
copy Of the weekly free, or Of the monthly
for II cents post paid to any address in the
'ouAs' ff2& ~ AEgEss s'A'o
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-02-12

TTyHIs INSTITUTION Is delightfully."- situated on the South
the CITY Of Madison and SUFFICIENTLY removed from the
public thoroughfares and business localities 10 insure
disturbed quiet TO the invalid The grounds, comprising
about SO acres beautifully unduang bordering the
Lake for than half mile covered with fine native
oaks and shrubbery and the scenery in the vicinity
bracng every variety olandscaPc makes this the most
The buildings, which large, elegant and comfort
ably iurnished and capable Of accommodating about loo
passed By any similar establishment in this country with
the determination 10 establish tbs Cure upon perman-
e'' '''i MODEL o IVA WATER STRE ESTABLISHMENT.
Where no drug poison will be administered, but the
Cure conducted upon strictly Hydropathic and Hyghe
principles pledgng ourselves that no pains expense
will be spared promote the health and comfort OF those
visiting the Cure The proprietor happy 10 announce to
the public that he has secured the medical services of
Or. o. W. May (ate partner Of DIR. r. T. Trail of New
York and Professor in the Therapeutic Medical
College of New York who will be assisted in the female
department by Mrs. Doctor A. +. May Females wishing
treatment may rest assured Of having their most
skifully treated. Dr. May s so favorably known
skiifu Hydronthic Practitioner, that II rs unnecessary
70 say that patients will receive all the sk the profession
needed Diseases Of females made speciality and
treated with seldom attained -even apparently
hopeless cases may not despair OF help
The friends Of patients or persons travelling for health
or pleasure and gentlemen going into the country with
their families, will find this ane location, with great
rcty of amusements and excellent accommodations An
excellent Bowling Alley has lately been added for the
benefit Of patients. f' ss I a4ssf
and excellent stabiing and carriage room with capable
and careful groom, provdedfo those who wish kecE
their own conveyance Boats, guns and fishing tackle
provided as required. An extensive Laundry Ia connect
ed with the establishment and the linen Of the nvads
WILDE washed whenever desired.
PmcEx REpuCxp Patients for board and full treat
ment, including ordinary atendanceo Of bath bath
maid from e6 10 $40 per week. No additional charge
ire and lights where the rules OF the house complied
ss weekly ~ N p s easss =. All ps psys
furnish their bathing Clothes they hire them
at tae house at 81 per week. Prescriptions for hoass
treatment verbal or by letter. s. Each subsequently,
ter CT advice 81 Out door patients generally attend
jed-excep those who are refbrmers EA
| STUDENTS.-Reguar daily Lectures 10 students who
wish 70 acquire thorough knowledge Of the g healing
diyine Semiwcekly lectures 70 the inmates Of the
house. Address, ttf5A8 II ~ sEsf
@. B. GRIFFIN, Proprietor, Madison, Wis.
o. N. Mar, N. d. Resident Physician,
Mrs. DR.. A. e. MAY, Assistant. atH
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-02-12
Why is the demand so great for
DIR. MANN,S 4
AGUE 3 AISAM Mp

because II will, in all cases. safely and efectually
I'D cure that much dreaded scourge Of the West-Chs
Fever and Ague-wthout fail and in will counter.
act the poison Of Malaria Of which fact thousands do les
tfy and, unlike all other nostrums il is only recon-.
mended for one class or Diseases and tonic Is un
surpassed. We will offer few evidences Of its worth
by men ofinfiucncs and high standing.
Princeton, Ill. Sept Goth, 1857,
DR.. ANN-Dear Sir: For several years past / have
used your Ague Basam in my daily practice and have
closely observed lis effects In Of cases and IN
no case has Il failed to procure the happy effect
can most cheerfnly recommend il a certain specific
for chilli, fever analogue, and malarous diseases.
Truly years, ii. AUSTIN, MD.
Marshall, Mich, Feb. lIth, 1857
DIX MANN co. IL have sold large amount yo ,
Ague Balsam in this vicinity and from my person..
knowledge Of IT, believe It the best remedy for chils
fever and ague that has been sold our State
Respectfully yours, O. A. hyde e
Ashtabula, Ohio, Jan. Isl, 1855
ncssrs. q. X. MANN C0.--Gcnts.: In canyassinp
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ent remedies Of which have control our attention has
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reay seems 70 be the peoples remedy and is sales
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Very truly yours, A. X & HENDRY.
New York, Feb. 20, 1858.
Messrs. g. K. MANN CO--Gents. I have at on,
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and must in all candor say do not believe its equal ex
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In vain, with the most happy result And what more
ed cured for at least that season have no hesitation
10 recommending II as perfect triumph chis and
PROF o. ). WOOD.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-02-12
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The Magazine may be obtained of booksellers Period.
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Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-02-12
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Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-02-12
TERMS.
Knickerbocker Magazine
OF
Literature. Art, Politics aud Society,
ANNOUNCEMENT ~

With the October number Of this time honored and
popular Magazine c0nepceda series issued In
new and enlarged form, under entirely new editoris
and ir1pTietary management. aHf4
will be the aim Of its present conductor not only "a
sustain is former prestige, but " extend is circle OF
readers, and make 1t welcome guest in every Amen-
household. With this view labor expense will
be spared IN securing the highest order Of talent not
pheres- &sS
Although Literary Magazine, II win not shrink from
boldly discussing the vital topics Of the day. free from
all party OF seciaran bias will embrace among IN
and domestic reviews Of books and art and dra-
matte gossip; while the Edtor's Table, with which the
readers OF" Old knck have been 30 long familiar win
be msnthy spread with the choicest literary viands
which the market can supply u
II Is thus hoped that even under the depressing innu
eacss Of proracted the veteran Magazine Of the
United States will reap, In is and improved charsc-
plentiful harvest OF subscrpeiousand maintain
With added luster, that position nrst class monthly
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TERMS.
% year In advance, postage paid. 10 the Army and
Navy, half price Two co. les Cor ~ 50. Three copies
for 3d. Subscriptions must be sent direct to shs ece
single copies will be sent 10 s0y part e the Unbed
States or Canada, postpaid, On rsceipt q twenty i've
cents IN postage stamps
Hack numbers may be obtained en- application. New
Subscribers viii be supplied with the back numbers Of
the new series gratuitously.
Tbe KncgeIbocker and any other Three Dollar Naga-
ziae VIII be sent oDe year for -Four Dollars.
dscountOf ten per cent from these prices viii be al
owed 70 persons sending clubs Of ten subscribers
Charles Reade author OF the Goiser and the Hearth
contrbatrs b. the Magazine.
All communications should be addressed "
THE EDITOR,
81 Park Row New York.