davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-02-11

word on the efigy of the King represented on
the coin of the realm.
The Carbonari have numbered many dis
tinguishcd names among their ranks. We
may mention Charles Albert, Galfalonieri For
esti, Silvio Pallico, Maroncelli, and Balzani.
Upon the abdication of Victor Emanuel the
First, Charles Albert, Chief of the Carbonari,
was chosen regent, and afterwards King of
Piedmont. 1t is almost re dess to say that
upon his elevation he proved faithless to his
antecedents
In 1920 the Austrians, assisted by the false
hearted Charles, substantially crushed ort tie
revolutionary society of which the futtcr had
-haaa-hssdy -a-d- 10 which he owed his throne.
The severest penalties were infiicted-upoa the
members of the society whenever they could
be detected. The story of the Imprisonment
of Silvio Pellco is familiar to many Ameri-
can readers, and some of them will remember
Maroncefii, who in New York bore upon his
body the evidences of Austrian cruelty. For
esti, we'll known in this city as teacher of
Italian, is another familiar instance.
The Carbonari were guilty of many excesses
which cannot be approved of on any principle,
and which rendered them odious even to many
true Italians. We believe they do not now
exist rs an organized, active body. Still some
of the old members of the society are living,
and in one sense there may be said to be q
Carbonari stilh-Post.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-02-11
wiz they Never Learn.


The Boston Courier has an article not very
complimentary to the Abolition oligarchy,
which we. subjoin:
awe hope the day is not far distant when
the Abolition oligarchy will realize and ac:
knowledge thzt God docs not favor its mode
of arriving at lis ends,-cvcn if those ends
were commendable.5 The little success that
has attended their plans for suppressing the
rebellion, conpared to the means employed
and exhausted, shows that its sectional and
political efforts ha8e not met with Divine fa-
vor. If, as many believe, our country was
brought to civil war through political corrup-
ton and sectional aims, when the Republicans
took possession of the Governsnert they should
have made complete change. Instead of
that, they placed every hing undor theeontrol
of tho Abolition oligarehy, and permitted it to
shape everything for an effect upon slavery ;
and here We are, with bankrupt. treasury, an
exhausted, bleeding country, and the rebellion
as far from being put down as ever. Is it not
time for them to give way to better ceunsels
and better leaders2 Will the people continue
to suffer, without demanding and even forcing
a change? Shall the war be still prolonged
by iucompetency at Washington. until there
is time for new enemies and foreign assailapts
to grow up and lay waste our commerce and
our naval forces, sas our armies are down be-
fore tho artillery of the rebels How long
will the patience ofthe people endure Will
it wait for ano ther Presidential election ?"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-02-11
Washington,s WIZ.

We are permitted to print the following OK,
tract from a letter of distinguished gentle
man in England on the subjest of the absurd
story of the sale of Washington's will to the
British Museum. The idea that such an in.
stitution would knowingly purchase stolen prop
erty always seemed to us not only offensive
but very absurd yet it was not too much so
for the credulity of the day
81 thank you for informing me of the state
ment made IN the Northern States as to the
Eurchasc, sszfhe British Museum, of Wash
ington's viii; It Is one cf the many :.i4s
now am sorry to observe. iudustriously set
on foot in America to infamc you against
England. You will find adecisive contradic-
ton to this in letter, which I hereaith in
close from Mr.. Winter Jones, a Vice Presi-
dent OF the Society of antiqlaries, apd chief
eficar of rhe library department at the British
Museum. Night it not be as well to contra
dict the story in some ofthe American newspa-
pers on the authority of Mr.. Jones Z"
Mr. Jones writes; under date December &c
'sThe story that Washington's will has been
purchased by the trustees of the British Muse
un. is, as you rightly conjecture, pure fab
rication.
Those who have reported this G.ctipn ought
now to say on what authority they did So
Ne,o York World.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-02-11
Fashionabie Innerasions.


;. tha .ts.r.d!s; = - ss.
ti,,rs - .,c ,,os,f,.. - 49,,
Ths -. a....,s
,,ort;o.,s 70 IL ;sa1..:
oi =. s -.
- = = s.,r:1
ostr;sb safs, -.
tj5s bo,, Il, ksss :
I,, ha, f ;sa : ~
n TbsS 1sy srs worn sts .s.b-o.,
and are IS =, !. +, e~~
the breast heinz fara;sbsf ,s;sh = s;i. ~ go
which dercnd feo,n m. Io,~s = le-s.l. =.
yu9r FL ss ,; -
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-02-11
Captured BattIe Flae..

The vicksburg citissn Of the soth nlt..
says: -
-Four or FIVE stand Of colors wers captured
by cur army yesterday
One belonging to the 29th Missouri, and
had the following motto s29th Missouri
From our St. Louis Friends" This hne ms
very bloody and must have been in the hattest
of the fight. AnQ.her bore the Inscription
81 Sthe Ohio PlnriEps U,rm, with .
spread eagle embroidered in the middle TEis;
was splendid flag, and il very badly tozn=l4
Another is plain United States fag,, with
inscription @l3th Illinois," and Is ba1lT
mangled. s4 sesslsssaf 80 'saa as9.ss4 =
The other belonged to the 3sst Misseufr,
and seems to have been . battle dhE, Wiih6at
any motto. This one is entirely .uniajnrsd.,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-02-11
80 Gov Moonr Of Louisana. ~. deIIv-

n@- Gov. MOORE, Of Louisana, has dsllx-
cred a message in nwhich he says the receipts
of the State during the last year uste IS, ,603,s
1J9, of which So, ,9z6, ,z42 cama fronl fha aain-.
Of six per cent. bonds and I easury notes. The
expenses were about tuoland half million,
one,half for tile military fund. For fhs enkl-
izg year the Governor thinks it will b nciihee,
proper nor practicable to depend upon taxation
at all, as thIee-fourths of tho tax-paying pol-
ton of the State is in the hands Of the eusnE
He says, Notwithstanding this condition Of az
fairs, the people Of Louisiana win never yield.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-02-11

clad, four guns boats, spd one mortar boat,
attacked Fort BIcAllister that morning. Firing
continued till 30 P. NJ, when the enemy
retired whipped The bombardment was
more furious than before.
; The emily person killed was Maj John 3
Galley, Commander of the Fort. gt3 1s
A Charleston dispatch of the 31st gives an
account Of the capture eff tho gsnboat SnaitA
A force OF artillery of 21 guns surrounded
her in Stono river, miles from Charleston.
The engagement lasted an hour, whom she
surrendered unconditionally with $50 men.
The Smith had 8 killed and Is wounded.
a VTcEsBarg tcifrgraun OF the so alt states
that scouting parties appeared opposite tho
city It is supposed they are erecting bat
teries. esfs.ss
No movement among the feet.
A Petersburg telegram claims rebel victo-
ry in Che affairs at New Suffolk, and that they
lost less than ifty. s
& A Chattanooga dispatch says Wheeler,s cav
airy attacked feet of 25 transports and two
gunhoats on the Cumberlaud river last Friday,
destroying Eve, and on Saturday destroyed q
ioeenlotivo and Eve cars at Larergne, and cap
turing fifty men. tsd 81
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-02-11
PoRE1aN TRIBUTE TO THE GALLANTRY OF
OUR TRooPs $50 s.,

Z g.
A Rappahannock correspondent writes to
the Philadelphia Inquirer:
ga Prussian officer of rank, who witnessed
the battle at Fredericksburg, has declared to
several of our higher officers that he never
saw troops march up to storm batteries in face
of such dreadful fire as did opr troops at the
late battle. He expressed admiration at the
excellent order in which the several divisions
advanced under FIRE, and the obstinacy WITH
which the battle was contested on both sides,
and said that no such severe fighting bad besn
done In any of the European wars within the
iasttwelve years. This officer was at the bat
tie of Magenta and Solferipo. and in the Cri
mean war at Sebastopool, and says that the
never displayed more daring and good fight
ing qualities than did our troops. This testi-
inony, coming from high and disintercsted
source. is a worthy tribute to the bravery of
our patriotic Union soldiers"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-02-11

scr The customers of a certain cooper in q
town out west, cause him vast deal Of yexa-..
tion II. their saving habits and perpisfenee IN,
getting. all casks andtubs repaired, buying lit
tie new work. II stood it well enough, hon.
said he wanted new barrel made. Then
quit tho business ii disgust = 80
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-02-11

s% Squire "Melhorn,o of the Logan coun-
zty Gazette, eayszthat elf our respected Chief
Magistrate had been made up into Balogna
Saussges, prior to, his election, and peddled
out to the unsophisticated bystanders s cts per
sfbs, warranted tor beiapure dog, the swindle
wouldn't been half as prodigious az we see
present in reference thereto" -sss
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-02-11

seS- The papers offers an encouragement 70
their readers to persevere in getting ihro1gh
their work, by stating that can old lady u
Holland, whose solo occupation was houss1i1e.
~, scrubbed Ter sitting room floor until sha
fell through into the cellar
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-02-11

=
THE WHITE, Man AND THE NEGRO --On
one and the same day "wednesday of last
weekly the Senate of the United States acted
thus gesss
WHITE.
nMr. Salisbury, of Delaware; Democrat
offered resolution calling on the Secretary Of
War to inform the Senate whether DR.. John
Lane and Mr. Meredith, (white men.) citizens
of Delaware, had been arrested and imprison-
ed, what charge made against them, and all
the papers relating to their arrest. DE. LAID
oyer." lThas Is, rejected. slus ss3
NEGRO.
"dr. Sumner, Of Massachusetts,. abolition
ist, j offered a resolution that the Secretary of
War be requested to furnish the Senate with
any information which be might possess with
reference to the sale into slavery of freemen
(black menJ captured or seized BY the rebel
forces, and state what steps have been taken.
70 redress this outrage on human rights -
Adopted. - gt's-
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-02-11

The land sales in Illinois show continued
prosperity. he purchasers are principally
Germans, who generally buy small tracfs.-r-
The Illinois Central Gompanyss 5 sixty days
sales amount 10 go62, ,787, nearly allip 40 s1d
80 acre farms.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-02-11

IA STERN NPsEMoN1rIoN.- ~ ain't e1;nt q
live very long, nanny
Why not, you sarpeht1
Cause my troussrIoons is aIl torsd out p.
hind.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-02-11
The Cater Root.

u
o, dainty foot
o, gaiter bootl
To pisty you're shocking;
We only know
OF one thing worse,
And that's a snow white stockingl
So neat and clean,
Together seen,
Zen stories must sgrec
To you to vote
u hat Gray onoa=xrote, ,<z-<-4z--
A handsome LIE Ct
The lasting thcmo
OF midnight dread
The very soul of song
Man wants you little sTrE
- -; Here below,
And never wants you long.
By Plato ne'er ar.F
Sent tripping here
By Pluto rather given,
To lead poor man -
Gan easy pfan)
2. To any place but heayen.
Yet still we VOW
There's magic now
About woman's foot;
And cunning was
-. The wizard hand
That made gaiter boot.
For while the knays
The gaiter gave
TO mortals to ensnare them,
Ifss Mankind be hoaxed
And even coaxed
The angels dowa to wear them.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-02-11
STARTLING IF TRUE.

q Rebel Gun Boats Sink g Federal
Boats. =
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-02-11
WEATHER ON LAKE surraloa.-The Mar

WEATHER ON LAKE SupERzea.-The Mar
quctte Journal of January 23d says of tho
weather in that vicinity:
: Let no one hereafter say that the climate Of
the Lake Superior county is cold, dreary and
inhospitable. On the contrary, VIC have piid J,
warm, sunny days, more Ike the opening Of
spring, than the middle of winter. The4occa-
sional falls of snow can hardly supply the
waste by thawing, SO that much of the time
there is scarcely enough for good sle;g Ching.
A little light floating ice on the Bay is all that
reminds us that Jack Frest has visited our
waters, and the young folks have hardly had
an opportunity Of trying their skates this win
ter Be ides, We have frSsh flowers growing,
not in lighthouses, but in flower gardens, in the
pure, refreshing, mid, 5af,ny air Of Lake Su-
perlor. Only few days since We were pre-
seated with fine boquet of violets, from the
garden of Mrs. Everett, blooming as beautiful
ly as in may or juno. - ..s.-era..sT
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-02-11
: ASHLAND, ASHLAND. COUNTY HIo.WEDNEsDAY MoRNI
FROM CHARLESTON, S. G.

TELEGRAPHIC.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-02-11

The names of the leading Abofitionists who
are, and have bccn for some time actively en-
gagged in this good work would surprise you.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-02-11
!. VOL. XVII.

s J: 8nsiness airstt tprp,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-05


'''F ~ H''' '' '-f'." '"A'"
i"'-" az F"''' .'"
: Hh'' ~ - '"' ''" '''''.
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"r"s"h a." ."'' % g. -"
va "'''' 'h"
'N""'' "' 80
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800 ''' s"'""' 81 T'''.' ~ "' .r'''' -
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''' 80 vas 80 A.t OF '' 'A' "''"e'
>" i'' u''''' ''o.' ~ ID"
''A''1s Wv ''''- '@.'' .r' fi'. '.'
~ "-''NE "' SIC" i' 100 .'' " '.' ''''
-" -' i''N '' '-."'
b . '-''1' l's't ''h''. = -.'. 49,. q f
'D"' W '"'A. I" '' 10 80 '-''' ''r
- lo'' .na 20 ''m''' ~ ''s '1 lion :"
80 ''AA' p"'' 81 80 A'-'-s' l. -
"''''' 'e'h"I'' as never "se "" 'sso
- sNe's'o" CT tce'nr' So 'fse' sui ''ody' 'i
'''n"s'0'y '"p' hA'' o'sn 'Ady '-sen' 49,
20 uouu' DC ''fheu col" I" '?'s oi we p'"-
"" :" nutH'H"J sea e' '''"n' % less f's 90
outs ~ austria 'n'' 90 "''e -.''' % i.si'
''M mere 'o"'' 'yDP"y'
Wv ''>soN' ''''' - ''" &C. u"'''
s"Ns "1''''' - 'Is "'Hs' Wa '.'' "'r' ~ !''l
"' Wv "'e'' '"'a i-'' go s''''.' -
"u '''' - "A'1' -
'-'l'' ." ''N''t''''' I''sN'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-05
THE NEW YORK sun.
THURSDAY MoksiSG. SOY. 3. =
TIE l.~ssos OF ne il,ct..,

- ore respect the re- y ~ itee.t,tt- t...
O'ssId 'htr states, ~ rra 80. ...
j. A. u lhs ~ rr.s1,t ~. 'tlsfa. CO..
H'noa, And p.soos b 90 ... -,..-, US = . sn..a
Is ass teicts he'd. ~ ,.o... 49,, tt,1zI,
t3iH sJmLHhy wiz 80 ri-sses q so Auc.i..a
. 80 spd tes fec, ..s 49, gre ; &. morn.
SRSch beth IL ts Sor. s'4'h no a Ue
. "a 81 orsep 1o's'o"eA', VII Sc, h.tty
= cal prove "a Iur.'Is' "a IA s1,sst o..
= Am'riesn people tt,.as t-,r again .rpt. g..
~ sco.hienea n - .s.i-s'i. rs, b.la. 4
Il ~ s1u ut de-. L.' '.e
Ses'iAi, s,als ar.it' ytss..t' u, ...u.-,
~ 4"s<'.tlo :. -.-es t., 80 .sr.r..D, ,
S-sysH No. You r..- rt.i.l..tI.
- 81 hh, b. ettf
"oncJed v bin Il - .et.... $50
- orr as U4on. 70 .t.' 80
>. aud only his A. ..-..t..t.. ..H.- : ~
90 more ia,Lr. ..t. e. ..tt D. D.
49, isi;hfui, ia.tt,-.. p .l'. -.s..
- IA sui ihA. ,sst -t.t. 600 '..I
s.-nr ~ &c. " e. ,.i,u,- 3. q, .'.s.ton
~aith ip o.Ii . a.t .issSr 'n get 4,
.ssai proasuiy uuc'.... G. 90 go -.
- itreisu bsi ot-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-05
rhe Trial. Of Worsips Nome,

We pablsh ,b" tIow.us ltr.a,.g. ,-.,-s
rnsny We daily receive, re.NuG So i,c p-.,rtr,..
female lAoor. J. is A. c.rn stare. .s.. ,t-
'au, TO sc. in srcurn0 IL 'enEe a.. q. l.I ..
:, .gsuon II should Justly ~; ". A.s- COM.
I'D a to cur eaiers:
loo. Editor OF Ia Su,, Tbs tork Nc ,o-sr 90.
-. resdy TO pot thcn -hould, r. to o. ~#.v Na.
~ leader for nj, moN enlsn. Waco I,r..
man 10 !oin IA tn ~ ,',mer-. " bed i..
the oooutr, 10 bB sp1lisod Of ID moo, 90 .l q.
ny slro may loin 10 ~ I'D +. Ils cn' 80 fu' o..
W. Of 10 lu5e in tn tort nov u' d, I. .. r.
hlt crying o. the ilttat IL o' in,. -i t.,
r,dt- Al Tor li-lt- ~Lrl', ~. cad
" into M eopn'Ev 'trf / can - I' drue
T." - I"' 80 90, v Nr 1.1. u..u,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-05
.,Dt.s.IE N;sks4tn.

! q ii >v.' -r''r ~ .'L' ,ioHr'.
.-.i.l.t = I.. tt't a. On tdH~v t'-r,.'. b..
IN. - ~ a. '.--.s 600 e
Hit.sd ! st.. I'D d. ..
nsmt, ~ - rt 80 i'0s. u o.
iAlkl'E 49, g. - - A ,t.'' A. =
\ . b., So iH--iIlrNf.lt,E3' :
a. !. ~, SIN, O.. this Ng-.t,r e..t- - t
J. uftdn. ..liuf, 800. 3tI lD.', a. $ r.
el4fo' Nm. fc9o"AN. fso'. YN,.:,. 70.
Ian, sec.
/, - ~ FREEMAN Ills Ns,,'.E~
bs-pi rn-u'p,..c she nboy, orG,r ,fc It.H.....
q nee. AZ niol Han, e.. ed - ,ld 'a IS. D4
Tiu. Il'-, tnt ia,t a. roci, e. a.''rd i'. v.
= "'t,.ve- iruthu a. r'F.. ~ AZ r.
tl:s. ciN (. g., t'5 o. I'iOrA> h'iI.!..,N
e p. tpM"h" a'hsNN.." 81.
4 -. Ui ulBtENlAN>. 50 4--!'I..
"a. .fc.rs sud upsIb,.s u H'' -'s-i.n o.. ttr't
g. meet n non Hal. or -i " - % 40. ot
1huf'c,f uni,hi 10 all O'clock, 20 attend ,b- r-
d, order NJ Ntn.t' "'aAup', ~! Iprt
hARllH zee 80
EA!.llR \ T.. >JClf.1 So +. OF
i Hrot.u.E f. poh : ne tin. ,lis is. -,d,y.
: 81. +. To-, --., - IN. 1. = tau. '''. cor. oi
g.. ~ .. -afs4 b X l'..r Il Eva.
.l.f,p Nurr f.. .msn, f-j. .u,rc ~
l'r.. fir.fo''- sirN o1rt,Aus,ir ann 'i e.. CON"
'ttH,tr.y ,,.. Il,
loa'oy'o-. rN WLIl'NN, i.,.., lnENE
b ~ ..,.' -,
Noti'i, iO .iit AlNG D. -. iA.
'.-ystc I,... go t.i'o. ',, =, B." go - .t a .
49,. !-i P-''uf.. r... 't liY''di,, Poi
t....t o.. 40. IN .t. rii.t.y .o.." i
o. 4! i.'~,i'flW g. % "hV; y, +" "a 'H'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-05
r ,Es FLUo,sa.

: rtrIltNAN AIpiADY. OR AFE,"
.E t. .,4.. a,4 tsh - He,oMEoaa I'd win
..ftlt MA one, vi lJhiL gas and bn.n
in .. it-,t. ~ b. G. 4. 10
= go NASTfD- 81 Az EkOkKLY
- 100 Va q i-.u 'Array, '0r "a winter. TCina
moo nt mo- "a q, which Aii pad !. Ad a, &c,
..'l...s 10 70. b. 81 So. uric.. .bi
!XNNfu $50 SiSrLE ROOM. WITH
~ .'o'.. 'et, ' . V.c hsnic, within 20 mn
- i. 80 -. at. trur. address n GAL
iN"i Z o.''... .t'tca ard IeNi ste. is
GItArtar lUrGi,6s ~ IOWN RY
y 3. ar 'ut7 tntd-o by ttr recz ,ohr'.
..r. - N,-, .use, a. .dsor o,o,-
e't. ,'eta' fsi' -ut,u. location. watchrl 30
lsS
iEIt,IIh.-Bi Az AMERICAN MOhAE'
,ti,.. % lizard iroia ] month 10 . CIR. Of
49, l.vo .4ofter. cGr.. Gail ~
''. "'' '.. 80 i'1.. l,fs scet q
AN1tp-a lilILI. II,.L rs BOARD
~ .' -,.prc She Au.ric'n hmi'5. AIRY ~
'..P J.. Re- relrcs cyc9i ns-d. rs
90 70 81 A R.-FECl NBLE NAB.
n'n. u chiaf,l 9i,l,d at her oee
Co.,. 'r' ~, .. 81 nor, 70 4 !oou 500
be- .'+. ""r 10 h'. ,ulr,4. Ori. Il, 2la,s. -
y r'' ADDS CAS- AVE BOARD
a lla a. Inquire N r az
ir NHFf'. I.h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-05

"uii M NintcT - iI.e bcsI .lEC" Ia hpv
"a su- N.Y'f. .irtHsi a. e. " BALDWIN 8.
80 "a ~ ,"~ei' .eln.'. .asy.-nsI. ant Is y
ttt f.sI. ti tL- .. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-05
Spool. NOTICES.

For tic iisir rarrs's T-ioophcrsu
The b's' ~ .f.lHct' n,t ..r sold by II uSgists
The New York herald., 1863-03-03
Citv Intalla0ence.

MslSG-SrspcloS FouL PLAYA young apothecary
named Zenett has been missing from the OF his
employer, No J31 Ninth avenue, since the 14th utmo,
and his friends greatly alarmed at MS absence
day two before his departure Zenet accompanied By
a boon companion named Rudolph, his bankers
Messrs shnl,z Co., Broadway, and drew from them
the 81 600, which he had previously deposited
there for sale keeping He had this money with him
he disappeared and hts friends fear that he may
have been rouly dealt with by who was oonver.
with the fact Rudolph also disappeared about the
time and has not since been heard Of Zenett
a German by birth, and had not been six weeks
In the country. Both Coroner Saunann and Dr. Eden
benz, Of this city well acquainted with the missing
making every effort TO clear up the mystery
attending his absence. Detective 1emaD has also been
engaged in working the case but far the affair has
ba,ted all his skiii
Meeting or rnE LIVERY STABLE KKEPRs.-An adjourned
meeting Of livery stable keepers held last evening at
the corner OF Bowery and stanton street Mr. IT.
Younge was appointed Chairman, and Mr. r. c. Pohle
Secretary The proceedings last meeting IN which q
OF fare was determined upon being read the meeting
went into the business o. permanent organization. By
laws adopted and officers elected with the following
result President, a. Knapp; vico President, J. T.
Younge; Secretary 7. Pohle Treasurer 4. II. Segun
Ihe society is 10 be called the Livery stable Keepers
Association, and Is 70 meet twice every month The
initiation fee Is sci down at three dollars.
MEETING os HousK PArNERs.-A mass meeting Of house
painters was held last evening at Military HAIL. with Mr.
r. A. seymour, Chairman, and Mr.. W. b. Matthews, Sec
reary. After lengthy discussions as 70 the rights OF tho
trade Il was at length determined 70 present memorial
10 the different boss painters OF the CITY, pay eighteen
shings per day after the Isl oi April.
Mass MEETING N OPPOSITION TO FosmcS iSrER'ESros.-
grand mass meeting various nationaitcs 10 this CITY
viii take place next wednesday evening At the seu
ben House, the Bowery, 70 protest aealus. .ne ~
yenlion OF European monarches IN thc aimis % ans
country
Tuy TAR Levy before the municipal boards was pre-
pared by Haws and sent 10 previous 70 sne G ns
term Comptroller Brennan has had nouins 70 10 win
the budget thus lar
r.v praS,s, HorRs nj the Finance Department have
ho. cnanvea The Office is open FOR public duties,
- ,h comn,rocr will be found At his post ut eight
sna s % uoSnlng instead of ten o'clock as heretofore
The New York herald., 1863-03-03
A Card.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

most fragrant system Of eecing the families Of volun
teers being successfully practised Of late in this city
The operator falsely represents himself returned OH
Of certain regiment, and visiting the residences OF
the relatives OF soldiers the regiment appeals
them for aid for the absent one whom he describes
lying on bed OF sickness merely awaiting the receipt
Of few dollars 10 enable him 70 return home underta
ing the time be the bearer OF whatever sum
they afford % send returned this city few days
age from suffolk and calling the wife OF member
OF the one Hundred and Eity nth regiment the
field learned that had the day before been
by OF these scoundres who succeeded In robbig
poor Of S. intended for her husband tho entire
sum that she mistress of. write this In the hope
putting unsuspecing persons their guard against
further operations OF this sort. DR.. NOLAN,
One Hundred and Fftv nfth N Y Sy
The New York herald., 1863-03-03

THE GANsEvooRr JoB.-Tbe Gansevoort Job
is very curious concern. 1t began a few
years ago at about a hundred thousand dol
lars, and now amounts TO overa million. II has
been unanimously opposed for years by the
press OF this city as a downright swindle, and is
now pufed and praised by the Tribune, Times
and almost all the other papers. Indeed, SO
popular is this job now among certain classes
that Mr. Clinton Roosevelt has been sued for
libel, damages five thousand dollars, merely be-
cause he said that he thought the affair rather
doubtful. Is II not very singular that. as the
lob has increased from 100000 to $1,000, 900,
the newspapers have changed their tune in
regard to it! Is there any connection between
these two factsg The Legislature has appointed
a committee to thoroughly investigate the job,
and II the committee does its duty impartially
we may expect some very rich Developments.
I at ns watch and pray.