davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-19

layed the exeoatioa Of Hanseks order j,n
long enough to have injured Lees suoo...
If the Peninsula army had not besa VITA.
drawn just % il was, or il Lee had not ~.
accidentally delayed, Washington must il.
evitably have fallen.
Mr.. Secretary Benjamin. writes wratAfulI,
enough about tho intrigue Of Napoleon to ssv.
Texas from tho Southern Confsderscy s,a
establish il o. an Independent Republic BY wv
of bulwark to bis meditated schemes Of Mer.
lean conquest. His policy IL vigorously Dc.
uounced as evidence Of q disposition to pro.
mote the interests Of France OF the expense Of
the integrity of the Confederacy. and this too
utter assurances Of friendly disposition toward
the Rebel States. and at the crisis Of their
fate. Very possibly, but suppose the Emperor
had been citizen of the COnfsderacy, had
sworn to support the Government. had shared
in its National Councils, had drawn Legislative
wages from the National Treasury-in other
words that instead Of being obnoxious to tho
charge of selfshness" no stood before the
world convicted Of theft perjury and treason.
a. Mr.. Benjamin and his teIlow.con'pirators
stand to-day and will forever stand at the bar
of History. What terms could have been found
fifty descriptive Of bis conduct in that cassl
The full exhibit of the Rebel schemes for
swindlipg European capitalists on the faith Of
cotton certificates and bonds based On cotton
which is fast locked on this eontinen. BY aE
unprecedentedly rigorous and effective blockade.
and tho unblushing completely of English mer.
chants with this and with plans for building
piratical armed vessels in British dock'yards
and with British capital. will attract deserved
attention. A considerable part of the captured
correspondence 10 said to be still withheld BY
the Government.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-19

We consider Albany affairs ut length in ano-
Their article, but we desire to call attention to
the letter Of our special correspondent, which
clearly and calmly describes a scene which has
seldom been witnessed in q legislative hall
north OF Mason & DixOn's line. 1t is apparent
from bis account that the question now
pending in the Assembly at Albany is not
whether Republican or Democrat-Mr. CALI
colt or anybody else-shal be chosen Speaker.
But il is whether Law or Violence shall con-
tra the choice of the Assembly, whether the
hired and armed rufans of Fernando Wood
d Horatio Seymour shall rule in the State
rincs as they once did in this city, by in.
& lidation and brute force; whether political
oiosensions arc 10 result in the State as they
have In the Nation, in armed resistance to the
,ghtful will Of the majority seeking to exer.
csc its Constitutional functions. The Northern
,sl4ss Of Jefferson Davis apd sympathizers with
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-19

whether Il il in our power or not to crafty
mere curiosity % to the destination OF tho
feet, but tho judicious care, and energy which
have been displayed 10 its organization, and
the unprecedented power of the ornaments Of
the iron-clads, render it certain that no small
matter 10 to be undertaken. Every 15-inch
gun on board these vessels fires ball weigh'
iuq $50 fts., which falls with crushing weight
Of 900 tuns upon whatever it, strikes. Where
such missiles are to be directed, tho public
will know in due season.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-19

Rebellion have attempted no service moro
wholly in tho interest Of their Southern mas.
ters than this outrage upon the order and the
rights of the Assembly of Now York. If there
arc Democrats not wholly abandoned to the
Rebel cause and lost to public shame, we pray
them to consider thoushtfully the issue they
are raising, its possible consequences to tho
Republic, and the certain iafamy which awaits
its authors and abettOrs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-19

ARRIVAL OF THE FRIGATH CoLoRADo.-Ths
United States stesm.frigate Colorado, Capt. John R.
Goldsborougb, from Fortress Monroe, arrived here
yesterday. Tho following are her odicen:
Captain John r. Godshoroush Lieuteusn. and Executive
Officer Edmund n Henry; Lieutenant II. w. Miller En-
sga Governeur X HAsws; Psymsstsf John o. Brsdford
Chapisin David X yenkia d. D.; Chief Engine Richard
b.rlemsu; Paymsstss. Wm IL H. Williams Captain Of
Marine. geo. H. Graham; let Lieutenant Of Msrne' Chsa
A. Sllms1; Assistant SurTeons TnomAs H. Whitney, Nat.
thew Chalmers; Acting Masters. Hollis blanchard Thomas
anrshani Acting Enssu' Henry Arsy Charles Bsrow
Acting let Assistant Engineer Charles w. Pennington ID
Assistant Ensu.er' Joan Wilson, g. Perkins, 50 Assist
snt Engineers Thoa j. Lsvery A. Z. Mcdonnell Robert
Wallace H. B. Greeas; CaPain's CLERK, Clifford ). Sins
PsymAst.r, Clerks, II A He den, W. T. Hall Bosswan,
A. M. Ponero, Gunner J. NJ Ballard Carpenter. VIM. NJ.
Lsghtou; Ssiimaksr VIM ~ Mau Acting Masters Mates,
A. O. Child John Rass. John L. VsnnArd Chas H. Little
field. Willis @. c. Perry.
The Colorado returned from Fortress Monroe dis.
abled. She has been in commission ouly few
weeks and is Of the great gates Of 1883.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-19
New1(ork DAILY Gribm,te
MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1863.
70 CORRESpO yDEyTS.

TO CORES PO yDEyTS
No notice cen be OF ANONYMOUS Com".n,o.ouI
hSever int ended for insertion mvss 90 sntnentioseo
by tns usne sno ADDRESS OF the whternot nesssry io
vpbcation bu. ~ ,eusrsnty for his good isnn
eADnos upoertsIs reiec<ed 20" A.
An Srs,ne.s tsers ,o ,n,s otcs sneud ~ addrssssd
''IER TRIBUNE" New orr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-19

FATHER MATHEW TEMPERANCE SocIErr.-The
members Of this Society met at their old Hail. No % BroOms
street in fall esA yesterday afternoon to take par, in the
dedication Of the sceicys Hall ut the City Assembly
Rooms OF Grand and Elizabeth streets procession
formed ABOUT O'clock headed by Band Of ~ pieces
The lue of march lroLl thu old hs to Broadway up
broadway TO Fourteenth street. down Fourteenh street TO
Third avenue aud Bsosd~Hy past the City AL to the Bat
terry Greenwich street to Cana and through Canal 10 tho
New Hall where addre"es were do isered o. the Kew ~
Morrosh Francis Joseph Hssyerty ESQ. and others The
society marched ,hrougn the ful tegsis wal peea
hs-the hag Of stars ard thr Father Mathew hss dos
Fsher Mathew Society 10 Brooklyn had ded meeting
last evening Mr. Crow aud Other. participated in tbs shet-
cisss r. L. Banum, w. Baslo ia, ProG Wells aud fioL
Seer aud o'hss able nave recently addressed 's ~
etety.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-19

CoRoSHRs' CAsEs-On Friday an inquest WA
held the body Of Martha Lose native Of Scotland W
Of age who accidentally ran ~ stage near
the of Greenwich Couandt streets III Docsmosf
% She died from the injuries resolved
About o'clock on Saturday morning Q man
named Robert wisn, reidos in Second svenus near sty
fifth street lille attempting the track OF the Harlem
Railroad In Fourth ayenua struck by locomotive ana
in.any killed Deceased has eft wife aud three chldea.
Michael Donovan 40 years Of ago native Of Ireland ssc
dsDy fell down lights OF Stair at No. 81 Faukofs
street. soung his limbs tho sHecss sf which he died
on Saturday.
Hannah Crowley years OF age, was burned to death %
Saturday afternoon by oohs. taking tie Com stoves
her tssidspee, No. 2t0 Menros street.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-08-12

The reporter Of the Cincinnati Commercial.
who was prevented from taking report Of
Pugh's speech to the Butternuts At Lancaster,
Ohio, gives the following account Of the peculiar
temper aud sentiment OF the crowd:
The crowd to-day has hurrah for every word
uttered against the prosecution OF tie war, or
the cfedit Of the country aud several times the
orators Of TO day had 20 leave logic aud argument
aside tor a while AID make "pungent" remark
about Inflated currency" or " abolition war. "
To keep their auditors diverted from the Sherifs
grocery ~hefe mean whisky aud mu-iv bologna
sausages were being dispensed liberal rates 10
the faithful.
Judge Thurman, Of Columbus, in tie course
Of biz address took occasion 70 say that the Ad
ministration had found that Gen. Meade was
Democrat, and that because he was Democrat
hs was 10 be removed from his command. al
though be was the only General. except Nc
Clellan, who had ever whipped Lee Two or
three men who we're standing near the Judge. on
hearing this, exclaimed IT, a ID aboli-
ton lie; Meade never whipped Lee; lee whip
ped hin Ike he'll, By God Cdes Of that
80" went through the crowd; sho~ing a hearty
endorsement OF this fact from the butternut hi.-
tory Of the war.
Before the meeting opened. heard two Of
the unterrihed discussing The military situation
IS What do Won think Of Vicksburgs" aid ore
It. a d abolition lie, said the other lit
amt taken they tell all these les just 70 get
us into the army" few among the conc0urse.
Who visited the Sheriff. grocery TOO often.
amused themselves by shouting John Morgan
= ID sight better than Ale Lincoln" and
" hurrab for JEFF Davis"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-08-12

UThe young ladies Of the Loyal
League desire in this manner TO express their
sincere thanks 10 those who have recently re-
sponded 50 literally and cheerfully 10 their call
in behalf Of the soldiers. The articles contrib
uted have been carefully pecked and forwarded
for hospital use
We have met with the usual discourage
menis from those who say your efforts are Of no
use, they will never benefit the soldielsr But
one 10 position competent tojudge, says: We
hear from 50 many sources that the stores for
warded for the soldiers are received, and that
sickness has been checked aud averted by them,
that we have every encouragement 20 per-e-
we're" And one who visited toe Getiys
burg battlefield writes: A" went - lo,k AZ the
camps. but there were too many suffering ones
friends an enemies, needing a cooling draugtt
little bread, or a change Of position. 70 allow
Of time spent in gratifying curiosity, and
gladly joined band- with the few members Of
the Christian Commission who had found their
way through mud and rain. bearing food. raj
ment. stimulsnts, DC. No one who could vii
ness the relief afforded BY warm, clean gar
meat, a taste Of brandy. or extract Of ginger,
would ever after give with sparing hand, Or
indulge b 6 own appetite for Injuries While
soldiers are lying wounded in hospitals AID
campo"
While W. are grateful for the aid Afforded b!
those in town, We would invi'e our friends n
the country 10 contribute Of their abundance
Dried fruits butter, eggs. pickles cheese, sage'
dried beef, DC. Will always be gladly received
Sheets and quilts. shirts and drawers. socks and
slipper. towels and handkerchief are n1co
needed VIII not the farmers bring rs some
wool. and zee if the girls Of the present day
cannot make stockings a. well as their grand
mothers
Any contributions directed TO the secretsrJ
Of the League, with the name Of the gEI'
may b. left at the store Of T. D. Billings.
FANNIE FOSTER, Prest-
FRANK D. PgATT. Sec'y.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-08-12
From the Navy.
L. S. FLAG SHIP. "SAN JAcINTo, "
Kew West, Fla, July IS, 1868.

Key West, Fla, July rs, 1868
Ed. REPUBLICAN Perhaps few words from
this locality will be of interest to your readers.
We arrived here on the lst inst, and on tn,
4th Rear Admiral Bailey transferred his fa9
from the Magnolia" to this ship. We nov
fly the OrOad blue PennanJ auu sumo, 90 To-
as this squadron is concerned. The coast block
ade is between seven and nine hundred miles il
extent-say, forty vessels employed. All tn,
way from Cape Carnaveral to Pensacola, Their,
are sounds and inlets, very favorable to thos,
engaged in the surreptitious trade with the in
surgent States.
Much has been said, (yet the fools are be
coming a little wise,) Of the " inefficiency" 0
the blockade. II the grumblers could but
realize the magnitude of the work in which We
are engaged, they would, at least, refrain iron
censure but it is hopeless to suppose that am
one of them can talk about the conduct Of III,
war in either branch of tbs service, for ftteer
minutes, Without making an eggregious ass o
himself You know, from service in the field
that actual presence is necessary to a complet,
knowledge OF army movements-their necessity
value aud importance. How much more is i
true in our branch OF the service.
Oh how much generalship and naval ability
is yet unemployed Why does not the Pres
dent tender these stay at home patriots, thei
commissions? Stupid laundering" on the part
OF Generals, and "culpable ineficiency " in our
naval commanders, would al once cease.
Seriously, our people are too hasty in judg-
ment, unwise in conclusions and positively fool.
ISL in deductions Since we have been here
prizes amounting to over a quarter Of a million
have been captured. Hardly day passes but
some one of our feet sends in a prize. The
efforts Of our commanders are characterized
by unceasing vigilance, and they deserve credit
for their zeal in endeavOring to prevent rebel
dom from receiving supplies along the coast.
Key West has about four thousand inhabitants
Its importance as a naval station is obvious. 1t
is a depot for government stores, and coaliag
station for vessels bound home from the West
Gulf squadron. Without it, Port ROYAL or New
Orleans would be the only stations where sup
plies could be obtained.
Mainly, the population are loyal. Treason
sticks out a little once in a while, however, yet
harmless. There is nothing attractive in the
people or the city. The male natives are all
hard-featured, hard-hearted, close listed traders
"a cross between ''cute" YANKEE and a Texan
bandit The females are-fenaies. Some Sc
cesh-aI vain, aud each the color of saffron.
From the above you will perceive there i
not much of romance in a sojourn here. Yet il
is infinitely preferable to nv former station, and
We are satisfied.
If anything occurs worthy of moment will
write you again Truly,
A. C. ".
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-08-12
" Remove not the Ancient Ear-marks

Never was party more Ally represented than
are the copperhesd democracy Of Ohio by Val
landigham aud Pugh. The idea Of solemnIy pa
rsding these characters before the world, as
representatives Of constitutional rights, is, not
merely "s.ep," out most gigantic stride to-
ward the ridiculous. Unfortunately for these
scamps, they have left record in former times,
which now rises up to confront them aud put
them down.
And first, Of Vallandgham. This traitor,
whose treason is patent to the world who has
bsvled himself hoarse in Congress and through
the land in opposition to the war-Wbo has
boosted that be never voted dollar for carrying
it on,-vho has not ceased from the first to as
sail it as an act Of tyranny and usurpation, and
asa violation Of the constitutional rights" of
the South,-vho has denounced every war
measure of the Government, and has exerted
all hls powers to stir up the people in armed op-
position to the conscription Law, who in his
British address to the people Of Ohio, character
lied the Administration as a set of "usurping tv-
rants who HAVING BROKEN UP THE IN
ION, you'd n0sr strike doscR the constitution
sstvsTt the present government, and establish a
formal AID proclaimed despotiun in ifs stead :"
this same martyr to free speech" eIpatriated
demagogue, and unmitigated liar, at Democrat
&c meeting held in Dayton, Ohio, Dec is, ls47.
- chairman Of the committee on resolutions, re-
ported the following, which was endorsed As
SOUND democratic doctrine at that time:
hs'o'rsd, That whatever opinions might have
oeen entertained of the origin, necessity or JUS
tee by the Tories Of the Revolutionary War
BY the Federalists of the late war with ENGLAND
or BY the Wings and AsOIitionists. OF the nrss'
ent var With Mexico, the fact OF their eountry,s
being engaged In such var ought to hive besn
sufficient for them, and TO have precluded 40.
bates on that sutject till successful termination
OF the var; and that in the mean time, the nat
nos could have experienced no difficulty in rec
osnis'ng his place on the side of his country
900 could never have been induced to Weld
either physical or moral " aid 10 the ensmy.n
1t Is stated on authority considerably higher
than that OF this modern democratic "usrt,,p
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-08-12
THE WAR NEWS.

Gen. McClernand was removed because he issu- I
ed an order TO his division rejecting on General
Grant for ordering the assault on Vicksburg, and
did not send a copy to the commanding General
as required The President sustsins General
Grant
The steamer Ruth, bouad for HalenA, was
burned on the 4th inst She bad on board eight
Paymasters and 81. 900, 600 in greenbacks. The
money and thirty lives were lost.
The St Louis Democrats Vicksburg cores
pondent says that in the late advance upon
Jackson, letters we're captured confirming the
treason Of James Buchanan.
| JEFF Davis has issued pathetic appeal 70 the
people Of the South to come TO the rescue aud
save his Confederate scow from sinking.
The news from Charleston is to the 9TH inst.
The siege was progressing finely, and all we're
confident OF success The new battery erected
by Gen. Gilmore on Morris Island, i mounted
with the largest guRs ever cast al the North.
" hen these batteries are opened against Sumter
there will be dreadful scattering of bricks, leg
arms aud bodies.
II is stated the movement for the capture O
Mobile Is il progress, and is morally certain o
success.
! The rebel officers in the hands Of the Govera
ment are being gathered together at Johnson
Island, Sandusky, where they will be kept 10
the present, awaiting disposal under the Presi
dents RetalAtory Proclamation.
, French war vessels are reported TO be seizn!
everything English and American on the coast Q
Mexico. On the sth French steamer arrive
al Vera Cruz, with al EnglisA steamer in tOV
, which was captured in the Rio Grande with
cargo Of arms valued at $500, 900, intended 70
. Texas rebels, though the schooner cleared a
- Liverpool for Aatamoras. Her officers repor
., five more loaded for Matamoras.
The navigation of the Mississippi Is now iairl
open. and mail steamer runs regularly.
Cen Grant has established mounted pa
- troll between Vicksburg and New Orleans
q The euerrillas that infest some portions @
l. the river at times, have generally no artillery
, aud musketry can do no damage 10 boats. Tn
- prospect IS that they will be cleared out if the
make any further demonstration. Transport
f with coal barges are being sent below every Jay
q, destined to New Orleans.
a. The Southern papers intimate that our Gov
n eminent is transferring heavy force from IA
n. Army of the Mississippi to that Of the Potoma'
10 Rebellion is everywhere Respondent
p Gen. Davidson is marching southwark irol
L. Helena, aud it is believed the country west {
,e the Mississippi will soon be subdued.
- r.
n ance up James River, torpedo was explode
20 beneath it, by means Of string connected VT
=, the shore II lifted the gunboat's bow ten fee
out Of the water, aud threw great quantity
n water high into the air, which, falling on Il
10 deck, washed overheard fifteen OF the cre'
"A amosg them was Lieut. Gushing, Commander
90 the Barney.
N It's said that 900 conscripts per day a
$ Joining the Army of the Potomac.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-08-12

~
hat Wthe wicked si.a. taken n bis own net
~ -, NJ ,,.,-..-- Z VaIlandfghau1 in the
we ieN''
ssnet" which he spread Tor the Torres OF tue
. IL T. a-l.s,s ~ tho ,rsr If 1919
heVOiutOl, e"o ieo1' u ~
and the Wings aud Ab0lrOnists OF the war Win
=. T. -. .,--.- t- e. 80 o~, Ian.
NeAirOi mercy '''' ~ -
guags ma IL = ~ -,-r,1.n
HAVE bHhN ~ I'D ~ IL - = -
PHYSICAL Ok MURAL ALI ~ nI i-'i-
MY
We turn nov 10 Mr.. George L. Pugh, candi-
date for Lieut.. Governor on the Vallandigham
ticket. This advocate, par ezeeilsnce. OF free
speech aud a free press, was the apologist and
defender Of the Black Code Of Kansas, which
contained tie fo.iowing sections:
Il II any person print. write Introduce into publish
or Or, 'l -,.5.s r. c.rea..s e. ssa Eaaary ali
or assis, bringing n.o pr.ri.ag, Or cire--..ia z
szas hand0il or cis-llr. containing any statements
arglm-ni7 oPi.ions 5.il % --7' ---.l .--' +.
~ -.s.-'- 30 -,..r, tl s.,- 10 Ill. Ter.
tory, or o. induce such slaves 20 es7- from ths ser
ss,i b. -.t, of a ...o.y. All BE- p.u.s1ei oy .mprs
onmsnt aad hard labor i-r '-'-- n'' less '-lA l'
T. II any free person. By speaking or ~ writing as
-sf- Or ANY r-- .'- NO No us Ter
r.tory, prllt plbst write, r.-cits, o- cause T. D
,'' -,-,, az s.-.s- -,ag AIS denial u b
r.zlt oi per-oa- 10 bold Saves i--- -rff.i.'y s--
5g ao-..oanslt a. Lar l5or t.r = i-s Of nj les
than i"o years
, NoE, what vas the language which Mr. fugn
I e. L. 5 Senator Of Ohio, held toeard this CIV
E enactment, which struck down al one tell s"oop
freedom Of speech, freedom OF the press, an
the night to circulate through the mails, or 9th
e erWise, anything condemnatofy OF the nsututio
Z OF slavery ~ haurasF True, be deprecated sue
b legislation. But Whys Because it was a NOR
e wrong, or ar outrage on all decent legislation
Not at all; but simply and solely because 90
1 might be abused by some corrupt magistrate
/ The following vas bis language DO speaking
y the law quoted above:
"Sir regret the necessity for such leg'sl
i ton but where Slavery exists a. an Institution
}. laws OF that character must he adopted.
. Here then Ne have this mouther against Il
t. despOtism OF the administration, "a be stan'
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-08-12

The MIcHIGAS FARNER.-This valuable month
ly has commenced a ne~ volume very much i'm
proved in style and finish. IL nov takes rank
among the very best agricultural papers in the
country, and Is especially valuable 70 Michi
gan farmers. The July number. aside from an
Incorporate article on the University. evinces
talent Of a high order. The Illustrated article
on the proper method Of pruning Is itself worth
the price of the periodical for year.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-08-12
Erbe Boston Journal publishes the follow.


ing advertisement extraordinary :"
The individual who dropped half OF his
thumb at the corner Of Cooper and North Mar
gin streets, on Tuesday night, nav have some
interest in knowing thar &c has been picked %
and carefully preserved BY worthy citizen of
Ward Fifth; and the individual ia his shirt
sleeves who iimped of with q bullet in his hip
from a shot near the same neighborbood. on the
same night, may receive the brick be gave in ex
change for it By returning the bullet to the third
Police Station.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-08-12

DEATH OF john D. CANPsELL--Our exch.n-
ges contain extended notices of the death Of
John D. Campbell, Superintendent Of the Mich
SOsthern snd Northern Indiana r. R. He was
much esteemed both as public man ard private
citizen, and his loss i deeply felt
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-08-12
-Asrs-t..em. IL

SOMETHING FOR HoUsEKEEPERs. - 10
This age Of startling events, we should hardly ex-
pect TO be surprised at ANYTHING. however re-
msrksble. But il must be admitted t. AZ the
advent Of Smiths Salerstus IN tie domestic
world vas the cause Of 3 gratifying surprise TO
all good housekeepers. II the reader would
know what there is ia this S4leratus TO give an
agreeable surprise, let them buy it and be sstis-
fed. Manufactured and sold by Hsury :. Smith,
Grand Rapids, Michigan