davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-02-27
SEW DAI141 1RAlNS F1<UM
PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK,

Tickets for sale to Roson by boat rail- Doat Tic
kcts good any Of tic sound lines Fare to all points
r.. low ms any route. ...
Sleeping Cars on night trains to Philadelphia. New
York and Baltimore.
baggage checked through and transferred free.
, 1863-02-27

TIE place IA It stands with stock casrtages &c. can
b. had for SC 10. Also. Farm OF Iii acres seventy
i've under cultivation, two EliIeA from McFat-
lard Depot and nix uailes from tbs ahore be h1a
for {. Ic0. Apply tu j. D. GERNEE. Est. Madison.
Wisconsin. 1e11 a.t59w
, 1863-02-27
Mt1tfitlul.

a Valuable Medicine
FOR EVERY FAMILY.
DRUGGISTS 4! ;:::ss' e ifs 81 e
ant and appetizer.
RoBACK's
STOMACH BlTTERS.
AP0AEcARlES 81 81 4 +; ;SSSs: :; Z: 81:
K0BACK:S
STOMACH BITTERs.
PHYSICIANS l. II zeesns aon,oSs e The ss e:y and
o'"'@ sSa @saa tSs seEssSss isS sSa. ECON
ROBaCK.s
STOMACH BiTTERS,
GR0cERS S5 s ssZ:s s;Z s9s * I'D
RoBAcK's
ST0MAcHBlTTERS.
Hotels = f! aas st@fess
ROBAcK's
STOMACH BlTTERS.
HOSPITALS ys9pEse: e IL s5T5 :! r.
bic tonic. aud arc Using, f9t the
sodtrrs.
HOHACK'S
ST0mACHBlTTERS;
Suffers :ss%sRi sssa ed ss
RORACK,S
STOMACH bITTERS,
LADIES, Ssnss5'qh}.s ss5 %sasso1 %s.Ssss:A Asl ssa
RORACK,s
STOMACH BlTTERS,
EUEEVD6nV Who desires = good tonic for
EyEnf 9V8A giving tone to the bp1siLs,
neaithy npnetic and strength to
th1 s!;tem generally. should not
fail 10 buy bottle Of
HOIsACK'S
STOMACH BlTTERS.
DEC. ". RoBAcE Prop. Cincinnati.
IA COOK, Chicago, General Agent.
0tlce24 e. q Aa1kct.st., Liad's block,
- Sold at Wholesale by TTLLLR Il FISCn. LORD &
SMITH. SMITH 4 DWYER. j, II. REED t. Co j.
R4qEMsHELn. 4 $s . WRIGHT G 1T 4 FRENCH ~ retail ~
RI}SS nSrhF sHAEFE MGHT fEESGH Il MASS s
T. pfLL1SGTiASi, il. JEROME. Jas W1LisARn, and nd
By Druggists and Dealers generally. throughout tho
, 1863-02-27

TRUSTEES sALf.-Je1ault nav
tn0 hrrn made hy Carlisle MASON aud John Nc
arthpt n lie payment Of sher rus+ory note, dated
IsnnsrT 6ih 1S. for the sU:1 = cn thousand dollars.
nsqshis 10 the order Of J3Ao: HcCoEd dye years
Rom lie date thereof With tntess It at tea per cent,
payable kemiannuaNy. there being now due and ID
afiear the SUN Of nine thousand aix hundred dollars
on eafd note
therefore, upon the application OF said AcCosdx
the legal owner Of Ald note. and In pursuance with
the powers IN certain Trust D:ed OF date there
win. executed by said Mason i McAHtlur anil their
respective Eives 70 sec1re the paygment Of said note
Ct Cook County Illinois, In Book % OF Deed+ page ~
+ l. g Paine % %F5eer. The Grantee an! Tr'istee n
1863 at ten O'Clock In the forenoon Of eaid ay u tho
North door Of the Court House IN the CITY Of Chcs3o
County ant State Aforesaid Retl at Public Auction tnf
cash 70 the highest builder t1s pseass sad Esai E
as lot No. one IL in Block No. thiEteen Us II the or.
ina1 Town OF Chfcs.o. City OF Chicago. couat} of
taid lot n tae SoEsheast corner taeTs fSata 9.tf
eu Carroll street. or 50 much thereof may be ne-
cessaty to make the money due On said nose- =.
L. C. PAINE FREEHs Trnst e;
Chicago. January 50. 1S63. lstA@''o
, 1863-02-27

rTHE UNDERSIGNED, Receiver
Il Of Tho Artisans Bank of ths Cty o9 nrt of ths
Etate Of New York granted tho tth aay q 59,y. M
ISL viii seu Al Pnbe Aucten On the ana sasa1 <
he Snfh door Gf Tho House la tae ChJ o. aon
csEo state Of Illinois sasi. inmesy neioac
sHs H. to lie ssia lie AFtsaaa Raas :, block nya
~ A. rners Addition to ChtcsEo enats ~
6cins IN the GU chicsgs s eo9asy g. e pfopsrt5
The terms OF ea1o HE c3sl1t 1t1ESRY C. TANEKK.
oytn. artt.aas' BANK, City Of Nav York.
fha,e stor:t NuasQ1, At1osae1ss ID
, 1863-02-27

~ Countyss CHICAGO. ILL.,. Feb. 10, 1915.
TO ALL WHn.f IT MAT CvSCEEy- Take notice.
that sale OF Lots and Lands made In o1
fourth day OF une D 1851 the State and Go19t{
Ta1es Of the year a. D. 1850 JOIN 4 kEDZ!E.
Inc buildings and improvements u any, ,sluated there.
, 1863-02-27


Gen. Bcaurcgard has issued an order calling
upon the planters Of South Carolina to fur.
nisl,, With the utmost dispatch, 300 able
bodied laborcrs with spades and silovcls.
The Charleston Mercury Of February 18th
says:
We have serious work before us. The enc
nly's assault, so long deferred, will for that
reason be the more formidable. Every agency
that human power and ingenuity, urged on by
deyili<h hate, can command, will be urged to
capture or destroy the " hot-bed Of the rebel
lion.n The blow that is about to fall may be
the last we shall receive in the struggle for
our independence, but it will be dealt with
the strength Of despair, The foe comes with
The ayowed purpose to sack our homes and
plough our Streets with his round shot; and
should Ills power prove equal to his malice,
that will be go empty threat. We are ready
for the ordeal. Tie brave soldiers who man
tho Notifications which belt the old city on
every side, are eager to meet the expected as
sHilants, and test the value Of the deftnces
which have cost SO many months Of patient
toll. Our nlatcllcss little naval squadron
will have the long desired opportunity to en-
counter tho Yankee iro1,-clads. And come
What may, We have the cheering assurance
from our General that the city shall be held.
Let each man do his duty in the approaching
tour Of our trial, and Charleston, which
cpencd this bloody struggle will finish It in q
second ttiumrh
, 1863-02-27

.-n11uren't, to b4 springs. ladies' SIZE.
IA change. p1orIced ther arc kept ccaa Our skirts
warranted to be Of The best qualty Watch Spring
, 1863-02-27

=
In consequence Of information derivedfrom
army, We are satisfied that there should not
be plant Of tobacco raised In Virginia or
North Carolina the present year. That infor-
nation advises uB Of the amount Of grain ne
ceesary TO support the army, and VIC arc con-
yineed that that quantity ca1inot be produced
III the area free from the inroads Of the army,
unless BY deyoting all its capacities TO that
cnd. Tie amount Of corn alone necessary for
the horses Of the army in Virginia is greater
than was ever produced by the whole State
for sale. With the largest corn-producing
districts now III the occupancy Of the enemy,
or liable to his raids, the question is reduced
to narrow compass The army must be
suprlied-our salvation depends on it-and,
at the same time, a su1liciency Of food must
lie raised for the people. To this end, the
iEssa. EssRr'''ea exclusively to the production of
Before being advised Of the extent OF the
wants OF the army, We We were opposed to
any interference with the Industrial pursuits
Of the people We are not certain now that
good can bo effected by Legislative action. But
if any can be achieved, it must be, not by lin
iting the crop Of tobacco, but by intcrdicting
it altogether. With half 4 crop Of tobacco,
quite as much corn could be raised rs with
none. But with no tobacco, the crops Of po-
tatocs, peas, beans and other vegetables could
cessity, could furnish food for those who stay
at home, while the whole corn crop might bc
be employed for the benefit Of the army.
But If it be Of the greatest consequence to
the national wcll-being, that Il large supply Of
brealstuf1s he produced, let tue Confederate
authorities abandon their detestib1c system OF
itnrrcssment Of private property, and cncour-
| age production by fair and liberal prices, in
stead Of discouEaging it By seizure and 'contis.
| cation. Tie Don hlanuels Of the House o1
, 1863-02-27

In order to keep pace With The the travel!
M e o. III @ xeor fons
With II c9nneetons Il wu be fonnd IN MI rrsnccts
-ar stone pal{asted and tiErly free from dust
, 1863-02-27
PITTSBURGH TO PHILADELPHIA

with clsst connections from Western Ctties)
All connecting direct to New York THROUGH PHIL.
ADElIl}1 and close conncGttons It Harrisburg for
From Pittsburgh ta New York. train runs daily,
1870 nhlcs via Allentown. without Change of cSEs ar
tying in advance Of al other routes
, 1863-02-27

Sold at wholesale by TELLLR d FINCH. LORD &
SMITH: SMITH q DEYER. j, II. REED { CO, j,
RQMEAHELD. M WRIGHT 4 FRENCH: ~ retail ~
& pYCHE, GALE BROTHERS. E. g. SARGENT. IL,
II. 01LL1NGHAA, n. JEROME. JAS WILLARD, and
Northwest, Fa1t.zH3lly.eod
The New York herald., 1863-11-05

o. ,.,ne 10 b,s we're expressed as TO the reception
H. a.. "a y ith. 1t seems these doubts were
s.a,ou b, Mlcsty himself; for, instead OF be
ius presen. ~ hs ceremony, he passed rapidly
through CiOgn2 has way from Baden to Berlin, just
took peep the Cathedral, aud then hurried
lug h.sel with )rtaut business. which required his
inInedite attention.. autographed publication issued
under tue auspices the federal party and which may
te called tho mf1 W IDLE OF the government says quite
openly that the leaders OF the Cologne democracy
had agreed TO get up demonstration against the King,
10 case he should be accompanied by his Premier ;
but that tie plans OF these wicked Jacobins had
been frustrated by the determination oi bus MAJESTY
to stop away from the proposed fsfe. The
friends OF H. do Bsmark evidently consider II triumph
Tor him be prevent his master from going where ho
arac to himself IL the Minister is unpopular, he is
least 10 ENJOY the satisfaction ol having his unpopular
ity shared by the hing How the adhorens OF monarchy
Can possibly imagine that the they pretend have
30 much at heart Is promoted by such conduct is mys
terry beyond the comprehension OF orsnary ortas but
may be safely affirmed that by placing the King iu the
foreground and rendering him personally responsible for
the arbitrary acts OF his advisers they doing
disgust the nation with royalty and raise up republican
feeling a Classes the population than the most strenu
ets Of he alleged Jacobnical party Could have
ACCOMPLISHED
The New York herald., 1863-11-05

miuops OF Queen Isabella people we're told NAL Was
dns for 20 % Ser than 70 satisfy the % Sss
Of attachment which they still cherished. after
years separation and many vcisstudes towards tho
having Quilted The transports OF 10Y with which they
received the tdngs THAI Spain dad refuse open her
her Is only eualsd by e.hs enthusiasm Of the Mexican
people learning that they TO have descendant OF
Charles v: for tneir Emperor What then. can be tho
ST. DomingoS 1t Is not asserted that the Spaniards
have made tyranncal use OF the power which 81.
Domingo spontaneously placed In their hands, and
she must have known what she was doing whom she
exchanged her condition as a free Staete for the
00rSs TSsre is g suspect that after al @e desire sr
annexation TO me mother country ,cs no 50 deep gene
the dune of handful OF malcontents aud adventurers
Be this may the Spaniards are now taking energetic
measures restore their domination Matters must In
deed critical for tho last accounts that the Doni
means had so forgotten themselves TO besegc the
Captain General in the town OF ST. Domingo for three
days aud pushed their audacity TO such pitch az TO
force him capulale that the dominican army, with
It's chiefs, Forentno and Puega, al Its head entered Ia
triumph on tho lst sep.emoes that inc native Gene
and that tho Spanish Governor had taken TO bis
ships that native provisional government had
established itself in San Jago and, finally. that Z
native chief. named Patengo, had been chosen head
of the republic Of st. Domingo. The town OF st. Domingo
surrendered, 1t Is said, without striking blow which
would that the Spanards had before them an over
whemng force. Resistance was, however offered at 81
Jago combat ensued between the native troops and
and GUIDED hundred and forty killed and two hun
ared and City wounded OF the former, and probably an
equal number Of the latter Santa Anna who acted for
the Spanards nearly tho Mexican Marquee acted for
the French fed for shelter to the woods Of Azoa and
General tlorentno was hard in pursuit.
It must be said, however, that these facts are given on
the authority OF Port au Prince paper and are net 50
fully given the Spanish papers In their news from the
Havana These last admit that the advices from st. Do
mingo not encouraging but, allowing for exaggera
ton what from Port Prince. is ccar from
the costly expedition the Madrid government Is sending
out that the enthusiasm Of the Domncaps for the mother
country must have cooled down good deal.
The New York herald., 1863-11-05
THE WAR IN JAPAN.
Retirement OF Admiral Kuper's Fleet
from Kat0stma.


tShanghae (Aug 20) correspondence OF London Times
BY the last steamer from Japan was received Of
the departure OF Admiral Kuper and Colonel Neae Ka-
0sima on board the Euryas accompanied by the Pearl
Argus Perseus Coquete. Racehorse and Havock Among
the demands which Colonel NeaIe instructed make
on the japanese Ia consequence OF Richardson's murder
were, will be remembered, the payment OF twenty five
thousand pounds indemnify by the Prince Of satsuma,
and the execution OF tho murderers. Satsuma is
reported TO have offered the Aiiksdo 10 fulal
these two conditions but haughty told that
the matter was before the council and to have left
high dudgeon. admiral Kupor's visit To Kajosima, a
town IN Satsuma's territory, situated in bay at tho
south OF knsn to exaact their performance now from
satsuma himself and 1t 4 generally believed that he will
comply. subject 70 the Tttoons approval.
Tbe latter has returned TO his capital at Jeddo and
It will be interesting to watch how his policy towards
toresners may have been Influenced by intercourse with
the Mkado, who seems more than ever 10 their
presence In the country In pursuance Of his insane
decision 70 expe all foreigners from Japan, he sent
order few days ago tothe Governor OF Nagasaki to
terminate those residing at that settlement who refused
TO leave Tho Governor, who fortunately Is more
ightened than many OF his follow DaniOs, Immediately
repaired on board the gunboat Leopard and laid his in
structions before her commander tho senior naval officer
on the station. Tho reply was OF course, TO the e6ct
that he would most likely fail If be attempted to carry
them OUT and his Exceency had tho wisdom TO refer to
Mako for further instructions before attempting 70 do
The Mkados last act OF malice almost puerle he for
hade any Damio to purchase steamer or otber vessel
FROM any foreign nation.
The New York herald., 1863-11-05
The Anchors ana Oshcr Matters from ehs
Giant-llow the Germans Were kns
lsH

Paris (oct. 2s) correspondence OF London Newsl
Some German papers received in Pars speak with
wonderment of the passage Of the balloon certain
no,nts but without knowing what u whore u
came from. II seems that while vas dragging near
The earth upset three or four telegraph posts and broke
several teIegraphc wires One OF the graphing Irons
damaged the roof OF pavilion In garden Nisubdrg
In Hanover, belonging 70 a halter named Kapp. Tbs
anchor with long rore attached 70 H. remained 10 the
garden and excited the nqustive Mtonishment a. tho
neghborhood Another anchor was dropped In another
garden belonging 10 N. Nels. These pspers also ny
that In course OF the balloon tcre we're picked up
several pieces OF rope bits o iron, speaking rum.
pet and hat, with the makers address 'n ~ bouevnd
Dc ssbastopo The latter piece Of evidence suggests 70
German intellect that posibp M people " p~ ha1
loon mfgh b< Partitions"
The New York herald., 1863-11-05
nanol.on m Aeronast.

fras (0ct. 225 correspondenos q the London Times
The uterest taken by the Emperor In NJ. Nadar's bal
loon calls 10 mind the fact that twenty years ago he vent
up in balloon himself 10 England With IAblsche Tor Que
al h. compapIops. His Majesty, after converting on
sunday last with Naisr and his partner, the visoomt
Gnstave Ponton dAmecourt, was % much struck wtn
the theory OF aerial machine on the screw pnspla
which they propose 10 construct that be gave NJ Dame
eonrt sun, OF twenty thousand francs for the purpose
building small model OF sufficient force 70 rasse one man.
and thus 70 try the principle.
The New York herald., 1863-11-05
AMERICAN AFFAIRS.
The Private.r. ana Ram.
Nh. LAIRD, M.f., ON ruE BUILDING on rpr ArIpIv
AND FLORIDA AND SEIZURE OF rpr R.ws


AND FLORIDA AND SEIZURE OF ruy p.ws
lFrom the Liverpool Mercury, Oct. 2lI
last evening the Music Hall, Brxenheaa was crow aoa
by highly respectable company 70 witness the rrosena
lon Of the prizes By the succosru oornpetors \,
The annsa prize meetings Of the LIST Rv captain m II
Dsfd) and the 5th CAV captain W. 1aIrd)-the for
pcr hold at Lsasowo on the 18th umo aud the latter at
tbc same place on Saturday last. Mr. John Lard NJ p
occp Cd the chair and there were also present Ieuenaut
fol1ncl King, Mr.. w Hud tcharnsn OF the commits.
eou rsi and many OF the most influential Inhabitants Of
Abe 'rough
NMr tiRp, MP., IN the course Of bis speech said
yfj ed that n We were 10 20 20 10 morrow our
navy g15 not IN ~ sat- aud be advocated that instead
81 hlvus large ships drawing twenty i've feet OF water
thJy t1oud be prepared irh idrg feet Of eurbonf OF
gcsso drawing twelve or fourteen feet OF water. In
loosi over tho navy s, he found they had only
toN and harbor ds,encs, and those wero on Mr.
(eiia pian lie thee referred 10 tho speech Dc.
lvofei within the last fcw days By Mr.. Golden,
- which that gentleman had been pleased 70 make
q, some oompl msnary terms about tho late drm at
w 'nhAf He o. rot egre; rlth az TIC gsnasss o.
The New York herald., 1863-11-05
Tl1G Dram n.
ThG DrnmMs
MISS Barxusx rnE eax,r ATTRACTION ~ Lc

urss RArxfkv THE eRxAr ATTRACTIONS IN LONDON.
From the London Tines Oct a.
Our prediction that the young American actress mss
Rsteman was lkely 10 become central object of attar
ton 10 the play going world has been completely verfnsd
The Adeph theatre u nightly throngei. Mss Bstemans
Interpretation of the ardlos character o Lean unl
versaly recognized somc,bag worthy Of careful sndy
and the pasrsges By which she haDliuay ocis more
rr,-xci crihrr5'7 % ef-lrt'' 'r 1rs anvil ii..cl
The New York herald., 1863-11-05
THE WAR OF ST. DOMINGO.
French Reports and Opinlons OF the
spanfsh Annexation and Its Results
Hluts for MaufmilfAn.

Paris (Oct. 23) correspondence OF london Tines
The spanards are lieyto hdr, o,od dsd Of tronbs 10
bringing back the population OF St Domingo 70 better
STATE Of mind th,u, according 10 the iast sccocnts they
elS g.r IA. wtea y; Is2abps rss aSlsxsi 2 PC q.
The New York herald., 1863-11-05
Account BY a Passenger.

~ Eugene Arnoult one of the passengers In NJ Madras
balloon, writes as follows 10 the Paris Nat,on.--
HANOVER, Oct. 1883.
Ny rxaa EpuoR-you saw us leave tho champ dc Mars
on sunday You we're witness OF the majestic ascent o.
the Giant rising into the air amid tho applause or the
crowd They cried to Us from below, ,0O" s'yd0s''.'
AZ nine O'Clock at night we we're at ErquclInes; We
passed over kAlnes, and towards midnight we were In
Holland
We rose very high, but II was necessary TO come down
TO where we Ignorant.of that. our position was
a critical one Below, a. FAR as We could SEQ, were
marshes and In the distance we could hear the roar OF
the We threw out ballast and mounting again, soon
lest sight Of the earth. What night Nobody slept as
you may suppose for the idea OF falling into the had
nothing pleasant about IT, and u was necessary 10 keep
look out In order 10 eTect II necessary descent Ny
compass showed that were gong towards the east
that IL TO saw towards Germany.
In the morning after frugal breakfast made 10 the
clouds we redescended. An immense pain was beneath
us. The villages appeared 10 Us like chidrcns toys:
rivers seemed ike little rivueis. II was magical. The
sun shone splenddly all Towards eight O'Clock we
arrived great lake there found out bearings,
nnd announced that nj the end OF Holland, near
the sea- We compelled 10 think Of Ianding 10 order
10 take In little ballast Unhspply the heavens had
made us forget the earth, which blew wind 40 vio
leut that 10 few minutes snchors-enormous ful-
crums Of ronwere broken The valve shut, and The
balloon which could carry us no longer, began 1iy
sser, vcIoss from twenty n thirty msNcsI ID fel
The New York herald., 1863-11-05

"A getting o. The wdmdarins ave dppreAersvs 0df Bur
gevne wiu attack Sosnkiano. but there hardly seems
grounds for fear long Qunsan remains In
OF tho Imperiaiists.
The New York herald., 1863-11-05
Mexican Thanks to Napoleon.

Prom GaIRnanis NessenGer, OCT q.
The Mexican depuaton Was yesterday received by the
Emperor His MAJESTY listened with great attention TO
the report made 10 him By the fresident-M Gutierrez
de Estraof the reception given them by the Archduke
Maxinillan. His Majesty congratulated the members
the favorable results Of their mission and expressed the
greatest anxiety for the regeneration of Mexico
Before retiring, NJ Gvtierrez de Estrada presented 10
the Emperor 10 the OF the regency OF the Mexican
empire the vote OF thanks Of the nia OF notsbcs, de-
posted obions box Of massive silver OF most deli.
cato workmanship, and tied UP with ribbons of the na
tonal colors OF Mexco-red whts and green. Tho box
Itself was enclosed In small case OF blue velvet.
The New York herald., 1863-11-05

Coden that should be Constructed
Sy prSs'e VSdet % rs yss ns n'Ssnt was %
dockyards al the same time they should have
a portion OF the work done at private establish
the dockyards TO fall back upon the resources Of
the private yards (FIear. hear) He urged that
both Ia engineering and shlpbuding we'll oher
matters, composition was beneficial and brought out the
talent and ability Of tho competitors 10 support Of this
view he referred 10 two ships which had boca built In
this neiehborhood-the Alabama and the Florida.
own thpt his buiN and descmed ne Aialama-
e. Hear" and cheers sI-nor he sure, the build.
or Of the Florida ashamed 10 that he designed and
built that Ship but the testimony borne 10 the Character
OF these vessels not the testimony Of Brksohead
Liverpool, or this country but Of America These two
vessels had been buit long time, and they had dfed Ne
ships he repeated, were designed by private indi.
viduols and built for private Individuals but in this
OF the whole talcnt for building ships. He next
referred TO the want Of sufficient dock space. for
government purposes. Referring again 70 the
Aab lma he contradiced various statements which had
been made about her departure from this port said that
she lying In the dock readyfor for somo time,
and visited by numbers OF curious people, that she
went into The river IN the night but stopped there until
sleren tceIre o'clock The foooino day Lord Palmer
so had expressed his doubts Whher The eoueynmet wotsd
not hare rendered itself liable TO damages they had szed
the Aiataa but the recent speech made by Earl Russell
at Bargowre did not TO agree with that delivered
by the Prcmier. Earl Russell had undertaken 10 say
out. lie laid down that Il they found the
law not sufficient they could 60 10 Parliament for an In
de,nnhy. He ir. Lard) believed Parliamen, would not
indemnify au act II II supposed TO transgress tho
law. (Cheers) Up 10 the time act Of indemnity
passed thero was law by which all bound Laws
they were bound to obey the they found Il,
and they not bound TO obey laws made hereafter
(Here here, aud appausc MIR. Laird concluded by al.
Attorney General pointing out the Inconsistency OF
that gentleman contradcting In October statements
which were made by himself tn March last