davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-01-16

The Administration then is opposition to
putting down The rebellion. The rebels
oppose il by arms, and by7denunciation or
argument; the Northern Democrats inthc
same wny, except the arms The London
7sme, does not speak more disparaglngly
Of our cause, Of denounce the Administers
ton more severely than do the Democratic
editors: nor does JEFF. Davis complain
more bitterly Of the proclamation than they
do. The rebels are seeking to induce for
eign nations TO make war upon Us
and destroy us; and the bogus Democrats,
unwittingly perhaps, are aiding In the same
thing, The. rebels are seeking to divide
us, and proposed IN their Congress to make
IN alliance with the Northwestern States,.
and the Democrats, by throwing out ,slurs
against New England, are aiding in this
very attempt Our Government is q
peoples Government The Administration
can do nothing without the confidence and
support Of the people. The Democrats
are working necessarily to undermine this
support: Are they not committing sui
eide? Can they not see TINT crisis exists
where patriotism must take the place Of
partisan6hip,. or ali will be lost?
, 1863-01-16
Last IHonors Of Capt. Parker, Of Chi
EAX0e


Last GHonors Of Capt. Parker, Of Chi
Editors Chicago Tribune: +;
On the 28th nlt., the Masonic fraternity of
Kane and adjoining counties paid, by ceremo~
mics Of ihe most imposing nnture, at st.
Charles, the Inst honors t1at can be bestowed
by man, to the remains OF the bravo FRED
ER1cK PARKER, Captain Of company G, 9th
New York Volunteers, who fell while gallant
y leading hfa company at the battle Of Fred
eEicksburg. Capt. r. enlisted In Chicago, Of
which city he had been resident for num-
ber Of years, and was transferred to the New
York regiment, Previous to his resldence
here, however, he had Lived twenty years IN
Kane county in this State, and that glorious
old county claimed the privilege of giving In.
termcnt and paying the last tribute to his
honored corpse.
Tic funeral cortegc was grand and solemn
ono, and the most impressive Of any ever
known in the comfy. The citizens from tho
whole region turned ont to attend the cere-
monies; for the deceased had very extensive
acquaintance. -. '~'
The funeral oration was delivered by Lieut.,
J. B. Moxom. (who went from the pulpit to
the field and returned covered with wounds
received at shiloh), and waa most eloquent
and masscrly effort. i,t- -:
Capt. Parker was ore Of the hravest Of the
bravc, and his ya1or was no lees known and
recognized than his discretion. He Was In
nearly every skirmish Of note that took Place
on the Potomac. As an evidence Of the light
Ing LIS gallant company did, it may ha stated
Hetam with less than thirty men, and frnm
the fearful carnage of Fredericksburg with
four. The regiment. to which he belonged
was IN Frank1fn's division, and bore the br1nt
ofsome Of the worst fighting sustained by 1t
The brave boy Of Capt. Parker, only four
teen years Of age, had been with him through.
ont the war, and soon reached him after he
fell. FRED,
, 1863-01-16

tllat tl.e:. Constitution provided that no man
in the state or United States, service; that il
provided that persons Of certain qualifications
might yote, and the Legislature had right to .
frdicate .silcrc, and could provide that the
citizen soldiers of the State might exercise tie
riEht Of sutffage wherever they happened TO-
be, thus voting according to the laws Of their:
with the States on whose soil they might be-:
than 10 the appointment Of. Notarics Public,
Commissioners Of Deeds, or, to take tcstimo.
ny, Of hundred other things. often done. It
was al5o hrEucd that It was no reason for de
'1'riving legul voters of their rights because no
penalty might be attached to illeg:A voting
The Justice Of allowing the soldiers to vote
and bis claims to the right were eloqucntIy
advocated. -, -:
Mr.. Geo. B. Smith follows OH tic same side
this morning. puILos.
, 1863-01-16


w Estimating the present issues ot tue
banks at @2o0, ,0oo and the profits on
circulation at six per cent, and we find
that the bankers profits on their debts
amount to $12 Mot 600 per annum~ . This
profit constitutes their reasons against dis
continuing the system They are strong
ones, it must be confessed. But look at
the "reasons" pecuniary that may be ad-
duced on the other side: In consequence
Of an excessive issue Of paper currency by
the: banks and the government, gold has
advanced to 148 per cent. In other words,
a paper dollar, whether issued by the
banks or government, is 1t this moment
worth but sixty-eight cents in coin or
property. The present currency Of the
, 1863-01-16

Having concluded his labors US presiding
officer Of the Military Commission occupied
With examining the charges preferred against
Gen. Eitz John Porter by Maj. Gen, Pope;
to assume command of the Department ID
which his course has already, attracted such
widespread and diversified comment. That
Gen, Hunter is brarc and able officer, even
those no.e,n who dldss from htm most widely n
nit; and we hope that, on the occasion Of his
second assumption Of command In the South
etn Department he will be supplied with all
the troops Necessary to carry ont that COM
ana 1e Of eaRas upon ias
during the previous regime That this is the,
Intention Of the authorities at Washington,
We have reason to believe, and fn their selec-
ton ofn commanding officer, they certainly
have shown that it Il not their expectation
any longer to have q rosewater administration
Of the affairs Of this Department.
, 1863-01-16
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER,
Especial Correspondence Of the Chicago Tribune I

Especial Correspondence Of the Chicago Tsibunc.l
WASHINGTON, Jan. u, 1868.
= a NEW MOVE A6A1ssr TEE OLD CABINET.
: When tho refusal Of Secretary se1ard.s re-
'signation by the President left him still In
Office, 1t WINS not believed that the conclusion
of the matter was reached. Such Was tho be-
lief Of the worshippcrs Of the little wizard, to
be surc, Of those who regard him as neces-
Far! part OF the machinery Of the government,
who, during tho intcrrrgnnm, sncering1y
asked where his successor was to be found.
aud on Its termination assured astouished
hearers that he would, In his great Office, wait
till 1864. But 1t was not believed by most i'm
partial observers; by the foreign Ministers,
for example, who Ibid wagers that he would
be relieved before the end Of the winter; by
those who knew the strength Of the oppo5i.
ton, active and dormant, and know, too, how
near it ca1neto success, and by what trcachery
II was dcfeated.
;. VINO TIE Aa11Arons ARE. ;
The signs are that another attempt will soon
be made to purge the Cabinet, and this time
from quarters, the representatives Of. which
did not arrive In season to participate in the
Senatorial movement. Such New Yorkcrs as
James ". BceRman, representing, I should be
aftaid to ray how: many millions Of capital.
and backed ur BY 1arge moneyed interest,
and Judgc White, public man, who has been
here twice before at the head Of committees,
Of whom President King aud VIM. Curtis
Noyes were members, whose mission 1t was
10 >counterbalancc Border. State and Seward
influence, and to urge the President to rig-
orous prosecution Of the war, are
here. Chancellor Tappan. also Is here,
and has presented a paper to-, the
President in which he sets forth in the forci.
bic ana, eloquent language which ho knows
how. to command, the necessity for d
courageous and united Cabinet, for firm ad-
minisftation Of the Government, ral unt1inch-
ipr conduct Of the wnr and thorough en-
foTcement Of the policy marked out In the
Now Years. proclamation Of freedom, showing
how necessary It IL to take steps to these ends
m9xewou1d crush tho hopes Of ourfoes in En-
core md here and quicken those ofloyl Amcri-
fThnnrs5osad aud at home Tho recent return Of
him n sns,,T ,Thppen from Europe authorizes
ana ia xSSe - to the state Of feeling there,
g,vo weight 70 sls,iSSt.nee e. aSnee and earnest spirit
sonaioa Of tainss ssFe. ;respessiPPg the
, 1863-01-16
=: Delaware.

.. The message Of Gov. Burton Of Delaware is
what might hare been expected from Gov
eIuor who refused to furnish troops to the
Government at the outbreak Of the rebellion.
He asctibes the warto the fanatical madness Of
the North and the folly of:the South, and fears
that the emancipation policy has destroyed
The last hope Of restoration of the Union.
Compensated emancipation he 1enouuces as
an iniuetice to the white man. He denonnces
the arbitrary arrests, and the guarding Of the
polls in bis State by government soldiers, and
calls for law to prevent such interference in
future. He nttcrs no patriotic sentiment,
which ib crcaftahie to hih sincerity, at least,
and his address maY be characterized generally
az vulgar rendering Of The polished phrases
tempt to disguise the reG purpose.
, 1863-01-16

The Grand jury Of the Court Of Oyer aud
and Terminer in New York, during It's De-
cember term, Ind the subject Of "arbitrary
arreste'' By tho National Administration bc~
fore 1t, but Immediately dismissed In the case
under consideration. For a. third time these
arrests were brought before the Grand jury,
under the charge Of Judge McCunn, On Mon,
day last, Judge McCunn, VIC are happy to
Eay, although staunch Democrat, took very
independent and logical ground upon the
subject. Heis opposed TO bringing It up In
this manner and In these times Of trouble
ind Of heated political passions" Hc re-
minded the grand jurors tl,at they could only
indict public officers for offences which are
alleged to have been committed within the
limits Of the jurisdiction Of that court; aud
if the offense was not committed here, no in
d1ctment could DC found at all. He, more
oyer, advocated giving such cases the widest
latitude Of q preliminary examination before
proper magistrate, so that the accused might
have the benefit Of confronting the witnesses
against him, and the privilege Of cross,cxam~
lining them, before ,hcing compelled to meet
them at the bar Of criminal court. !
, 1863-01-16

e The Buffalo Commercial 1slsertiwr says
It Ii currently believed In that vicinity tnat
the famous guerilla chief, Morgan, is none
other than fellow named Timothy Fuller,
who formerly lived Iii Erio county, Penn,
and was sent thence to the penitentiary for
cattle stealing. After serving ont bis time
he went to Kentucky and changed Ills name
to Morgan. He Is in congunial business
, 1863-01-16
AID AND; COMFORT TO THE EN-.


4. AID !! !. AND comE%4r TO THE En-
The situation Of the Copperhead portion
Of The Democrats al the present time is q
very peculiar one. All political parties
hare, Of course, sought support in all parts
of the, country; but the Democrats hare
always been the most successful in getting
votes in the Southern Statca:es Since the
dissolution: Of the Wing party, in 1854,
nearly all Of. the slaye States have been
Democratic soutl. Carolina always was.
Acting in concert, politically With the
most ultra shareholders, it 'becams neces.
sa1y for Northern Democrats to say moth
ing against slavery, to denouncc those who
did, and TO become its .apologists, if not its
defenders. IF their Southern allies threat
cned rebellion, they could not rcproye
them; but used this very traitorous and re-
belIious threat for the purpose Of obtaining
Northern Totes. They hare been in this
sposition for many years, and their editors,
orators, and prominent men had be-
Come. committed over and over. again
At the last Presidential election, the Dem
-oc1ats. and all tie shareholders were op-
nessa to the party now in power, and Of
.Sonase we're chag1ined at the defeat
speaking >politically, the Administration
ta''s WINS saas enemy and the siaveho1d-
W 'ne't a.l.ee y N the contest; When the
'"A1ps VI s9anlset "es flashed through the
, 1863-01-16


This beck, from the een Of the Wits o1Gen Fee-
mont. IL t1ue 6toEr OF the celebrated bodyKutsu,
whoee achievements have been made the subject Of
such diverse criticism MIS- Fremont has undertaken
tbs Etofy from desire tod a!mpa justice to 'tho.s
truly soidiesaJ SounE meu- worthy OF place IN the
chronicles OF knixhtly deeds who wese mlssepreseut
ed slghted md finally nsulted out Of the serree be-
cause Of the name they bore and - contribute
thing the seef Of The families Of such of the Gasrd
u Lost their lives in the ssice. To this a&es purpose
the psonta at tho work will be devoted. j
The ''stosY Of the Guard" is not poadcEous his
tocai chronicle. Though ideals strictly In facts. IT
anounds in romantic ana thrilling Incidents It IS as
the ausos says Off, tho nEesldo story of the Guard:
interesting tou tho tacta interesting becsuse Ii tan
thousand homes soma vacant place win lend stronger
interest to the tale."
- For sale By al Booksellers. or sent PRxeA1o to
any address, receipt Of price by the pobllshers
1a1e5a1st 8. c. GR1GGs CO.
, 1863-01-16
GOVERNOR RAMSEY,

Alexander Ramsey WAS elected United
States Senator by the Legislature Of Min
.nesota on wednesday. last: Without max:
ing any comparisons TO the disparagement
Of the other candidates, it is simply just to
Gov. Ramsey, to say that it will be source
Of congratulaion to the whole country that
agentleman 50 eminent for his.patriotic de-
yotion to principle, SO able, 50 wise, and so
good man has been chosen to represent
the noble young State Of Minnesota in the
council halls: Of the nation. He is one Of
the men on whom the country in her dark
est hours can rely with the most unff'nch-
ing confidence. He ut least will never de-
Ret her,
, 1863-01-16
=. HEcArITULAT1ON.
kftled. Wounded. Atssfns.
Report Of the Part taken By Batteries
a." snd 6 Mr. 4sh q. g. ARTILLERY.
CANT NEAR HunrRkEsHoEo Tcun.,}
It >''- -. > -, Ian 6,19H3 {

Capt. D. ". Norton, A..A.G.: -:
:.CAPrA1x:. I have tho honor to report the
part ,faken b., batteries ssH" and MI" 4th
q: s. Artillery, under my command, In the
recent OPERATIONS: against the enemy at this
point. The batteries opened fire for the first
lime Oh the morning Of Dec. 20, from . post.
tion commanding stewart's Greek. After a
few rounds Of shell the enemy's pickets were
djs1odgcd from their shelter In The opposite
nights, when upon receiving information
IRON Gen. Palmer that our own infantry: had
fo5dcd The creek, I returned to. the: pike,
crossed the hedge and moved forward with
our first line Of reserves. - -!
:: About one mile from the creek, I observed
indications that the enemy had takon position
With Gen. ha1mer's permission re opened
fire With our rifles, and again dislodgcd thcm,
after which the advance was continued. We
fired no more during the day, and at night
moved into park, in rear Of the limo Of battle,
three miles from hIurfrccsboro.
On the morning Of the S0th, the enemy'5 81
, 1863-01-16

B Parson Brownlow addressed the work
1pgncn Of Louisville, KY, last evening. lie
has also been invited. by distinguished mem
hers of the Kentucky Legislature to deliver an
address in Frankfort, to which he has as-
, 1863-01-16

r." esv., -. oI<es'a Cross Monli@.
me following Is a llst et casualties to The
7th Wisconsin regiment in tic astt,s 80 - ~ ..s
ker's Gross Roads, Dec. 81, 1860: ~, y. u
Kn11p:--sergt MInot ]. Massdcn, se1,t ~.
A. Na1lwotE, Ortin L. c. Clark. Alfred
q WouNpKD.-Lieut.' Samuel Hays, in hfp c.
John Graham since dead: Lswis Conklln. .shon161ns:
Charles Willard, hand IA. T. Ba.ziA, la: 1ndrnN
J. Wright, leg; Charles Houslinr, chest; Ofvflit
PR1soxERs.- -Osc1nei Brewster, Elisha Thomn
con, William Hi1diteh. George MeCreedey, Rnft,,
Bishop, William A. .Hollston; William Ehiaolm
John 1hling, ch&r1cs Clements, ,Jaekson Thompson
m&HS1HU+-NH&43G$ kNaNE$fHs s+rt
Lieut., q. 4. uaEEn; Com 'd'g Battery.
, 1863-01-16
TIE seth ILL. F0L,-COL. EREU.
L !. EEI1. -.

rrh;a -.1,. .ua..+ T.. =, :.
Auta Aoo'e 4esln1el11 uas agaln Won Tue
= brightest 1aurelG on the bloody field Of Mir
- freeshorro '-' II ;a a 1;,;n,r r;t,,os. 4h,+ -
"''a0S .na' oe-
I'VE held service does not wear out regl-
ment, if its officers are men Of sense and
do their duty, half So fast as lying idle in
the camp. It may be remembered that it
was raised at Aurora, and its. officers and
men are gu citizens Of that and the neigh
boring counties A writer to the Beacon
!: gives the following account Of its wander
ings and service: 49,. ::
VIC Ieft f,,s Camp hammond, Aurora, Zane
81 iSti viii ~ men Thc 1aGm 1an;ncn3 aips, r.
Sesn saa il Tue service fifteen month";, marched
r5roaa nna S1 s ~ {aot ~ 1.rS oiS s,,, g.
military duty Ii l7e Southern statcs-S1is.
1on, Aseansas ians;ia iMltslssinpi. hentnc and
Illinois, Indiana and Ohio. :
We have been in four ser ere .battles-Pea
,raf1y TI y Tnto o' ornt ~. a1a company 4
regiment At Chaplin Hill, near Perryville,
k;epsttucky, t;st October sth, Is6a We had twenty.
Killed In battle and died Of tSeir ,Touns vodss
= Iwenty.two men have died in our reggi,nental
nurses: sixteen hare e. icd N ,aner and nost n
hospitals, three hare died at home while ab-
III 4o3ai 1e de,tSs n ~ w ani,0agh aSanF
causcs since It left Auro1a, sixty-nine.
, 1863-01-16
OUR WISCONSIN LETTER.

C0urt-The Suspension OF tho writ
of Habcns Corpus and Declaration of
Martial L1Sy In Loyal States Uncon-
Acknowledgment on COnStitU-
Ttoinl1ty Of Soldiers votcs-Legtsla-
tive Nominees.
, 1863-01-16

w; In the Jefferson county {Ky.) Circuit
Court, on Monday, the case Of Gen. Jefferson
c. Davis for manalaughter, lin killing Gen.
Nelson) vas continued until the next term.
.W The statement TINT Col. Biake, Of the
~h Indiana, WIS killed ut tho battle Of Muir
lreeseofo. III is mistake, He was not hurt.
plcnt. - ~4~ ~ -N'e"'' o~' - =. 'NNS
, 1863-01-16
H @ w r.
SEWING. MACHINES,

Invented In Eerfeeted In 1869.
Signal reward 70 the great American Inycntor-hya
rEeHalans taken BY tie Howe Sowing Machine 1t taA
International Horld Fair this season In London En1-
law -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-23
LATER FROM RICHHGND.

RICHhohD, July II h, 1858.
Tho Of Cen Lees army this side Of the Poto
mac was accomplish without serious molest stion.
The artillery camp equipments, &c were brought over
safely The guard alta cked by the eaemy's
airy, and during the mel-e Gen. Pettigrew badly
wounded.
At Winchester yesterday was reported that the Yam
KEGS crossing the Potomac at Shephardstcwa. Wteh
in large small numbers ia not known 1t suppOs
ed their orr to thwart tae of orce
Cauno0adlng heard at Winchester in direction
yesterday.
The Examiner says that the abandonment tbs invasion
move gives of relief o maj ory Of people
the Poomao they Do longer between tho army
base Of supplies.
The Dispatch makes similar remark TIL: Sentinel
ei0sIs tie movement matter of general qualification in
CT the long rising condition Of the Potomac by the
constant ralas which suspends military operations.
ssThe Thig says politically, the is good one, it
from Lpcclr all for conscrpton and says
military point CT view it is doubtless no legs good since
General Lee has made it. These comments convey the
prevailing sentiments of this communiy in regard to the
n1GV
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-23
From Morris leland.

A successful dash made about IL o'clock Tues
day night, by Major Rien, with detachment from the
Twelfth Georgia Battalion, Fihy-fIst North Carolina
and other corps numbering in all about two hundred
and fifty upon the advanced rife pits OF the enemy
about three quarters of mile from Fort Wegrer.-
The Forty-eighth New York regiment, which occupied
the rife pits completely surprised and retire ted in
the greatest confusion far their works on Craigs
Hill Between thirty and forty of the enemy were
killed and wounded, and a numbr taken prisoners.
The enemy's reinforcemants coming up, our men re-
tired to Fort Wagner, bringing Of their wounded and
prisoners. Our loss killed. eleven wounded aud
three missing.
The following wounded were brought to the city
Wednesday morning and taken to the Trapmanassree'
Hospital
Sergeant John H. Day, Company F, 12th Ga. Battalion
wounded in the thigh.
Private Frederick Mac, Company D, 18th Ga. wounded
In the thigh.
Private J. N. BOwyer. 18th Georgia, wounded in th'
knee.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-23

The following is the proclamation of the President
tending tbs eau under the eoncrpt aeC to embrace al
resident q tha Ctnederacy. between l3 a0d As years,
not ely exempt. Under tie terms of the proclamation
and rulings Of the Confederate Courts foreigners who
acna residents will be called upon to do military service
in defence Of the country in which they reside
PROCLAMATION BrTzE PsEsIDFzyI
Whereas it is provided By Congress- entitled
proved o. 18th daS OF april IsaI ana by eooRe aet
Of Congress. approved the 27lh ptener 1885,
further 9r the pubic Gefence approved l6:b april s62
that the President be authorized TO call place il
years, unless the shall have been ended, all
white men who residents cf the CoIecerae states
tiLe te call Raey be made, and who rot such time,
Legally kemp ed from military services such part there
81 as lu MS Jndmelt may be necessary 70 te pubic de-
fence.
And whereas, ray i1dsmelt tho necessities OF the pub
arms bet"eeo ages aforesaid should be cald
10 GO Is Gaty II th4 defence OF lis county and il driving
back the Invaders within the limits ct the CoIsdeT
Vow therefore JsFFERsoN DAVIS Ptesdent Of the
Confederate bCa aevca, &c by virtue o the Pc
- service Of The "a nfedeTats staes ali white
q raid States between the ages of eighteen and orYhvt
years, not legally exempted from NH VICE, en Go
hereby order a1G direct that ali persona sUb ts cal
aId net GcW il the military service co, UpCc keiuG enrol
ed crhwtth repair 10 the cohscIpt canEs established
theIr respecse States Of which hey be residents
der pin OF being held purisLed the
event ct heic failure 10 obey this ca as provided TX said
and do further order and Direct that ,he e1ton of-
GERS of the several States ceed 1t to enrc a r
sons eraoreced within the terms o this proclamation, end
Rot 1ei eGoiu-e enrolled.
Aid do further order, that shal, baIaw for en5
son embraced within this call to volunteer for service
fore enrolment and that persona yon eering hG ALLOW
I'd the Of service and the 0penY which they
1eSra Join. provided such comta0y De defcan:
Uii number CT allowed by Law tor its organiza tioa
Civ under my hand, and the Seal OF the Coy
Co., fed States Cf America, at the city OF Rich
0hAh' mcnd, this fifteenth day OF Jelly, in yeGr
lord thQucend eight hundred and Eix y
hree.
(SigneO JGFFER50d DAVI3
BY the President
(SigGod) !. =. BENjA&TJ,
Secretary OF htate.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-23
Ezuasl Norris Isla.d.

lie exchange tIats between the arkee gu1boats and
Tuesday spt at long intervals
81 the tern oG, when The firing became rapid Fort
aune conuQed throw shei!s with eject the Yam
hee working 4rty GaIzs Hii. An officer from Bat.
Ty Warner who last night reported the enemy
tiE5-7,Dg up r.G- pi,s and eL'renCh llerts.
lelr orEf-g parties p!aisly visible both Craig
Hail -C EitCk Island. -Four boats observed
or he st time tuesday inside the channel, Of them
seemingly placed position cover their working par
rcs re .oa.tUrs, tour number, Iyirg in
tro.e apparently receiving fresh supply OF ammunition.
additional number OF transports reported to have
arr.v, IN -sd8y.
IheIe we're 70 casualties al tle batteries yesterday.
Charleston Courier.