davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-01-24
Our Falmoath Correspondence,

FALMOUTH, Va, Jan. ie, 1856
Consolidation Of n. One Hundred and S,rg-tAid cRd
Seves,y ajrd Re. e.ia.ens, N.1 York vo,snSers.
orders wore received tho l7th inst from the wa
Department for the consolidation Of the Hundred and
ssty.third New York Volunteers (raiscd in New York
city under the name of Third Empro) the seventy
third New YORK Volunteers also raised in New York city
under The title of the second Fire zonayes). when he
above news became known IN the camp OF tie One Hun
ared and Sixty third New York Volunteers csusei un
ye-sal ai,sotllaction among the and ofccrs aad
although the latter used every ondeayer 70 e' iho mon
to fall n aud march % lho cncampmon, az the seventy
third the men siouiy refused to comply Various were
the reasops hoy sssgnedeome, and b fsr the greater
part, that s~y Lad fought under General Carroll and
would do 80 under DO other man, and That L'y ~cre
quste willing to be transferred 10 any Of the Other reg
his brigade another lot complained that 'esy
had not been paid since enlistment, and that to4 wold
10 until they ere while ar, thcr loi oomp,Bncl at
they had been "sod' like many nigsss, and ,na1 4
thsy compelled 70 20 that thor purchaser. .ti
Ind them but poor bargain AZ evening pfuachel no
men quietly aiourned to Their respective teu, ~ t
goag later IN tho evening their camp va 0ea.
ed ~ squad OF cavalry, brigade y mahtrN nd yna
ance Tie men, seeing thsi resistance NJ. frult,t.
against such force, tc ~, nhd acrc mn, hel 10 D
was rather rlLguar sight 70 abou, sre huadfd snd
thirty men AL int we're On tha groaLdi narcl III. Niu
rpe foloving II an ordcr igsuea by TIE n!y l s,.,
may be judged the previous character u this
discipline and bravery
,yxNNat oRnYnS--s0. ..
HnAnauAarrns, In'Ep pist.ios Tn',e 1antt
CAR Nray FAlsoUrut Va, Jan. ~. if.,.
nv arlsYs from 'he War Department fbr One urnItn,
.ad sly third SOW Y,gs v,lle'eg.. + . :. sor oiee'
from this eomu4aNd4 ..4t4.a
the officers and men ef this stant sestaen o ~. srai
from thcu most "a inc ohe ~ ttn. t9c - az
to- Of family Ties ny uni form food 9aaSc W. sup n
npou he march, and esDec sly ~ uunt n rate tf ~
gilsnt has The appro baiion ang nta'-' !. a
aid nus re a. aNuthUr u~st te4nu -
rtysn .uow, 10 the eoiors he n ~. O1 iIta
- Brgadrr aenrrs' VIII ~ LIZ.
nsSpY n. DAtros. Asslsant Aajsiant Nen"s
an somewhat irci'ned 70 'tc te'io' ths the ins'
body ~ ,hc rebe army have ain b.c> e I,snt
Richmond and that battle W take piss near sfcde
rcksbyrg THIS las been asscrted y late by desc'ter
frvn The rebel army and in coaysrsi.vl <ii.i Frede
ricssbars refugees Falmouth, i,na tbaf c.ttusiv
carthwu,ss have for monhs r"en ia sfoet Conrsud
ins tho junction q the vugna Cerltei md Rioi mpnd
freder cHsturs and poterse Ha'foafs. It's m,bc tsc
ciss ppot that ~ lhe bray.fy of 10
room under fns ,ohn Porter 10 May l,st ~ thi
Ton. th. reie ca1 Commercially qaarls tae roes, wbi
The New York herald., 1863-01-24
ARRIVAL OF THE PACIFIC.
INTERESTING FROM MEXICO AND HAVANA
Numbers and Positions OF the French
and Mexican Armies.
REPORTED SUICIDE OF GENERAL DOBLADo
Speech Of General Prim Before the
s..7g., spanish coites,
&es, 49, Asss @ss
&s., -

The steamship Pacific, Captain fmbie;en, from Havana
tho 10th ns arrived at this port O. lss hour last
night. ~'-.Tv
wo arc indebted 20 the pnrser 81 tho Pacific, Mr. s. A.
Fuller for papers.
The health Of Havana was good
The New York herald., 1863-01-24
ArnAyr. jan. 20 1893.

AitANl, San. ~, 1903.
the session oi te Hotse to-day exciting 20
tho republicans, aud ending IN election OF
spcakor. fsG Mr. talicot been allowed to make bis
speech Trimmer would boon elected tho frat bal
hot and BY vote of person who has made hc loudost
brooches caucus and pl- tgod himself and over
a. ,i7t he would stand rn foe laiic,t TO tho aat
when Il Wae agcertsined this morning that three rgpab
lcans Ind their votes for Dcpew Mr. Bcms crossed
tho door 81 The House and Informed him that toy
defeated and bosget Mr.. Callcot 70 decline A.
ho obtained the foor for that purpose ho interrupted
by Mr. Mnnroe who bad voted Tor Depew and wished ~
clanse h vote - had this change boen eroccl
than three os four republicans wout 70 ca,ot mi urged
hu no, 10 declae stating that the other two Dopew
wog,d .con vote FOR aud ecc. h,n. Calico, dd de-
cline, and the baio,Ins continued without any choice.
II s rumorcd that csuloo,s speech would have turned
ON The defeat Of tte Wood faction The repuba now
have s;roug hope a the election OF Caiieot
Their has boon caucus held by either party T..
ngh, There n noshng the surface showing that any
combination bas been entered into that wi the
election q Speaker Tomorrow htily IA the evening
rulnpr vss 10 circulation that tho democrats had
secured vote enough cleo; their man; but this ttoy
have stated every night since tho ooatsst commenced,
and therefore Il hss 10 ht aud without the support
~ facts arnoun,s a. nothing
Ibc republicans have born bUy pulling tue wires and
yug PIPE and are TO night not ony oogadent ha' arc
btulLs on ,s.tc9i ~ thelf caucus lot nighl they
thou, ,ht iflcy discovered msr0s nest, "a nptLlng
more lees ,hsn SPECIAL committees q hve iFuIh
each sio Il thr iio1 1Peien 10 al-who we're Al work
forming combination thii wOab sgcc-ed The special
committee appe n,oh 10 h9Ht %, the republicans en-
rag.d ii thu lrya. cAus1es with nvo democrats have
Ia ther otnr gins 1es The iyo and broken the
arrf ,eaut fhcy n0w oouai the return u tho two
mrn ,,ho ya,cd IN rcs b.t II t they viii ind they
are counting without thcr b@t
o4nu1. r-fsbDy hox Calico, cAn r~csver vote
cnough T. elect him ~ and be Hends arc, however,
H. a.socsalc ir4der. have not beeu ide thoasb 40
! caucus hNs been bed. Icsn Biohmond fie'ds y -.
The New York herald., 1863-01-24

force required TO hold the line win admit Of sparing
much Of the army which participated In the battle OF the
l3th or December.
The New York herald., 1863-01-24
,o,, marty. Ho should cart h's
completed. however MI NUM-
gave Il 10 Mr.. Callicot.
ronu yo,sd for Mr. Depe~'

vote Tor ar. leg. :, y - .,o,
Mten the ron "a, co,nuletex. however, MI muA'S
changed his vote and o.ys "A 10 Mr.. CRlicol
1cssrn. Breed nnd n rocn voted for Nr DeP'"
Tic result ol thn ia lot VA ~ fliiows,-
II !nneT ,.,.......s 80 Dcpew
Iallicot.... 60 y~-fg
No choice
Another balo. waai then sfen, with similar result
Iufn. TOO taxing ~ the ,ota some oonfusen oeeu''
AZ the cluakroon door
l Mr. A. sarr, of No, York, moved ,ho appointment o.
atpeclM sergeant at-A rns - preserve order, -.
lhe hoofAoeper aDns niced that snm ernnnh ~etc "
tbe moor who hud boon 70 used pormsSE 70 70 hos'
Mr. fuoMsf C. FiNDs sald that b, 70 acc us'
tho Doorkecosr Of tho Rours and NV ar,,nr 700,
keeper q partialii y but ho 70 ND % ray ta'
whie The dem cratic members OF tho ~ Howe ~.
refused admission n noOT, Pen Fle4 had OF tLef
without any objection being made. He tfen fs'
might n caucrs but b. canDat run this usen biy
MI iIrRinoE said TN I he hinfsn had y, Its 49, ,
night, white David Dude Field IN The n. hao
Of the democratic party landing ciose b, him
Mr.. firfps--f that ls hc caro- then he cal We he
watch the other.
Tha noor then els ned for the eighty orsSh.,
v Neh resulted as follows- ~
Tn pef' ,,.........,..... t....................
salio '''''''''''''''.t "a
Mp rrwey voted wih hessrr i,r.ea ana
hI; Ane'be, nSbs, eello, (he osa second, r., ,,,
Trimmnr ..........S .S.......
Caiico '''''''''''. '''''''..... a.
Ns!S1 sSs eighty third ballot r'.s he'd '&ro~s;
Trim. nor.... '- ''''''''..,..,....... On
-alllcc, ............. A.
HE a.l y fourth ce I,sta and eighty silh BALLOT
we're taken with tho sam, - rs.,h.. -
Tho SiIct, eth balio, w. ''' VIE ihe following
esult=.
Tin NOR. tts'ss''''s ''''''''.....,...GO
a"o. t.''''......., .... ..........'''''''e
nr cum, .. moved TIA, The hssembly ~
urn VSi/ ~
Motion carried Adjourned
The New York herald., 1863-01-24
The Arrest OF Mr.. Deming.

PHIADK PHlA Jan. 23, 1868
II Is reported here that tho offence Of Mr. Deming
was cndeavoring TO communicate by telegraph 70 tho
Northern press the address Of Major General Burnside TO
the soldiers copy Of which he had received from Gene
raj Burnside himself transmission for lhure
day afternoons parars.
The New York herald., 1863-01-24

WAsmIS Gros Jan. %, 1863
An Official who has up from Falmouth states that
double teams used drag the ammunition wagons
without avail.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-07-03
Application of Manurss.

The question as to whether barn
yard manure should be applied in a
fresh or decomposed state has long
been discussed by farmers. A cor
respondent of the Mark-Lane Ex-
press, in giving a summary of Lie
big's laws of culture, throws some
light on the subject in the following
remarks:
Manure acts in two ways-by the
principles it contains which serve
for the nourishment of plants, and
by It's chemical and physical action.
In clay the temperature is raised
by the fermentation OF dung; clay is
rich in soluble principles serving for
the nourishment of plants; for these
reasons the use of unfermented dung
is advisable.
Fresh dung is not so suitable to
sand, which contains b ut very lit
tie quantities of the substances to be
decomposed, and in which the rails
ing OF the temperature is not neces-
sary. In sand, therefore, decompo-
sed dung suits better and lasts
longer time in it.
If we leave the dung spread upon
a clay soil, the only Inconvenience
which results is that it does not
warm the land. Upon a finty or
sandy soil there is some risk that a
part of the fertilizing principles may
be carried down by the water into
the subsoil.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-07-03
A GRICU LIT U r A L
How to Destroy Weeds.

A correspondent of the Country
Gentleman says: Having many
Bull or Michigan thistles in the cor
ners and around the fences of my
farm, l tried the remedy, which eff:
fected an immediate cure. Seeing
it destroyed thistles so well, l tried
iton yellow dock, mullen, wild car.
rot, ox-eye daisy, &C., &c, with
the same effect as on the thistles.-
Early in the spring as soon as the
weeds had made their appearance
nicely, l took dish of salt and went
round. the farm and gave all dose.
| put about a spoonful or more on
each plant, and put it as nearly as
possible in the center of the plant.
The next day l went around to
see what the result was, and found
them all the same as though hot
water had been turned on them
Let salt remain as dear as at the
present time, l think it an easy,
cheap, and sure way to destroy any
kind of weeds. You need not be a
fraid the salt will not do the work,
for l never knew it to fail on one
plant.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-07-03

A BIG SwINDLR.-Mr. Aristarchus Cham
pion, a very wealthy and very close citizen
of Rochester, n. Y, was done out of about
$l5O,OOO in the following manner as related
by the Rochester papers:
A lawyer named L. G. Saxton ingratiated
himself in Champions confidence. Saxton
pretended he was the agent of an immense
book publishing house, and fatteriDg Cham
pion with the appointment of Presidency oil
the concern, with salary of $4,000 per year,
be induced Mr.. @. to take 100000 in stock.
Beside this he got from Champion $4,000 in
cash as private operation. A manufactur-
ing town was to be built up near Rochester,
and Champion was to be the great mogul
thereof. MIR. G. also employed Saxton to
manage suit, and the latter, in that, jerked
$4,000 from toe old gentleman's purse. Sax
ton was very pious, and that helped his
scheme, but finally suspicious were whispered
into Mr. Champions ear, and on investigation
the book concern was found to be bubble
Saxton is now under arrest, and Champions
pocket is somewhat lighter than two years
since. But we suppose he has fortunes still
for any ten men, and as he never had wife
nor child, and as the money is in the world
somewhere, it is of no account go far as the
dollars merely are concerned.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-07-03
Gnnd Tillarn IL Mannra.

Farmers do not generally realize
the fact, that good clean tillage is
about equal to an application Of ma
nure to lands slovenly cultivated
We all know how much larger crops
we realize in the garden than upon
the farm, Just from the superior at
tention paid to it in cleaning the
ground of all noxious Vegetation, and
frequently hoeing and otherwise
stirring the soil. The Genesee Far
mer makes seme useful remarks on
this subject, as follows:
"We must, more than ever before,
realize the fact that 'tillage is man
ure'-that the literal meaning of the
word manure (Dgonus, hand, and ouU-
reT, to work. is hand-labor. To ma
nure the land is to hoe, to dig, to
stir the soil, to expose it to the at
mosphere, to plow, to harrow, to
cultivate. The ancient Romans
made Stercutius a god because he
discovered that the droppings of
animals had the same effect in en-
riching the soil as to hoe it. We
can leave the modern method of ma
nuring land to our Western farmers,
while we go back to the original
method of stirring the soil. Mr..
Lawes has raised a good crop of
wheat every season for over twenty
years on the same land, by simply
keeping it thoroughly clean by two
plowings in the fall and by hoeing
the wheat in Spring by hand. The
Rev. S. Smith of Lois W Weedon, has
for years raised successive crops of
wheat by a process of trenching the
land with fork and hand-hoeing.-
We do not advocate this system, but
the principle is applicable to our
case. We can manure our land By
better tillage."
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-07-03
NO. IA

Near Toulor, France, lately, a warder o.
! the burg named DuraDd, met with his death
in an extraordinary manner. He was amusing
himself, whilst off duty, with fishing in the
dock from a narrow floating raft, when, hav-
ing caught mulIet, and not knowing where
to put it to prevent its escaping into the wa
ter, he conceived the idea of holding it be-
tween his teeth, while he baited his hook
The fish struggling in the convulsions of
death, ended by fest slipping his head into the
mouth of the man, and then down his throat
completely filling up the cavity. The man
rushed out of the dock for medicul aid, but
soon dropped dead from suffocation.
The Enquirer says Brough is no Democrat
In the progress of events it becomes necessary
to call for new definition of Democracy
What constitutes a Democrat? Brough says
his Democracy teaches him to be loyal to his
country. What does the Enquirar's Democ
racy teach? Let us have the new definition.
.ECin. Gaz.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-07-03

Ex-GovERNoR DENNIsoN.-Tardy justice
has at length been done to Ex-Gov- DenEison,
by the Union party of Ohio In the Conven-
tion two years ago, the fact was widely Eotic-
ed and commented upon, that not word OF
commendation was expressed in the resolu-
tions, for the hard labor, eminent ability and
true patriotism which had been exhibited by
the then retiring Governor. The absence OF
this courtesy was, it is hoped, entirely owing
to inadvertence, but it was an inadvertence
which was hardly pardonable. Gov Dennson
could not bat have felt the neglect AT the late
Convention, however, the most cordial good
feeling was manifested between the Ex Cover
nor and the Convention. He was rendered
the honor of the Presidency of the largest
Convention ever held in the State, and re-
spended in words of true and earnest feeling
Whenever, in the course of the Convention, his
name was mentioned, it was received by the
meeting with very evident and very demon
strative pleasure. At the close of the ses-
sion, "three cheers for Ex-Governor Dennison''
were proposed and given with a will which,
we believe, fully justified that gentleman in
saying that he had never felt more highly hon
ored than by that act. This entente cordiale
was one of the most noticeable and pleasure
ble features of the splendid Convention. -
Cleveland Leader.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-07-03

} UPs AND DowNs-The proverb says, 81
does not rain but it pours." The Germa
/ Prince, Prince Christian, of Schleswig, Hol
stein Sondenbourg Glucksburg, who has beel
Prince of Denmark, by adoption, since July
1853, must feel the truth of this adage Their
be was with a wife ard six children, living OF
the bounty Of the King of Denmark, which
afforded him exactly the yearly sum of $3.50
and house rent free. The poor man mus
have found it hard to make both ends meet
But as if a benifcent fairy came in, and waiv-
ed her magic wand, a sudden change took
place. The eldest daughter becomes Princess
of Wales with every prospect of one day be-
ing Queen of England, and the second son is
elected and proclaimed King of Greece. There
is even whisper that the second daughter,
now in her sixteenth year, and trife ''o'er
young to marry yet" is destined to wed the
Czarovitch, and one day become the Empress
| of Russia
Since the advance of the Cobourg family,
European history shows nothing like this. In
1916, whea Prince Leopold, of SAKE Oobourg,
married the Princess Charlotte, Of England,
his princely income was exactly 81 800 per
annum-and when Prince Albert, his nephew
married Queen Victoria, his income was the
same. Albert, who was penurious even to
meanness, saved $5,OOO,0OO in % years, and
Leopold, subsequently, marrying a Fvench
Princess, became King of Belgium, which
post he has creditably filled for over 80 years.
Moreover, the Cobourg family have become
matrimonially allied to the proudest reigning
houses in Europe. The Holstein Danish
branch, to which the Princess of Wales and
the new King of Greece belong, is likely to be
equally fortunate. The expenses of the late
Royal wedding, to be paid by John Bull, as
separate item, may be set down at 100000.
1t is possible that the brides family, all Of
whom attended the bridal tat the special cost
of the aforesaid John Bull, have scarcely yet
recovered from their surprise at the exhibition
of wealth in England on that occasion. The
gold plate used at the marriage feast in Wind
sor Castle is valued at $I0,0O0,0O0, and the
presents made to the bride at 81 900.
At present, it is clear, the star of HoIstein
is in the ascendant. As moral compensa-
ton that of the House of Brandenburg is in
the decline; for, if the King of Prussia does
not mind what he says and does, his tenure Oh
the throne will be brief indeed. If anything
can add to the merited unpopularity of this
crowned brute, it is his "royaI' determination
to deliver up TO the Russians the Polish
Chiefs who sought refuge and hospitality on
Prussan soil.
This is breach of honor, manly feeling,
and humanity almost without parallel in the
history of Europe. Austria, more absolute
power than Prussia, refuses to betrav the pa
triot who trusted in her, and has given Ian
giewiez an asylum in Vienna.-Phl. Press.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-07-03
Tnr EMANc1rAr1oN FrrL1Ne IN TrNNrsgEr.

The EMANCIPATION FEELING IN TENNESSEE
"A large STAKEHOLDER in Middle Tennessee, a
man of fine intelligence, informed US, not long
ago, that he knew more than fifty large plant
ers and slave-owners in his county who were
earnest emancipationists and free labor men.
He assured US that the cause of anti-slavery
and free-labor was gaining ground every day
in this region. Intelligent and honest men
who were never infected in the slightest de-
gree with abolitionism, are fast becoming con-
vinced that the system of African slavery has
lived its day in Tennessee, and that its pres
ence hencelorward can only be an intolerable
and uncomfortable curse. We firmly believe
that in very short time the caues of free Ia
Dor will advance as fast here as it is now
doing in Missouri.-[From the Nashville
Union
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-07-03

"a female slave was recently sold in Rich
mond for $1,000. She was entirely white
hence the remarkable price commanded"
This is one of the beautiful features of thai
divine, peculiar institution" which must not
be discussed. This wretched female slave is
probably the half sister of some elegant lady
who moves in the best circles of T. F. v. so
ciety in the rebel Capital How strange that
the Conservative" papers are as dunno as
death about such shocking cases, but still take
delight in holding up to public execration the
much less revolving cases of amalgamation,
which occur at rare intervals in the Free
States.-[ Nashville Union.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-07-03

Gov. Morton has issued a proclamation
warning the citizens of Indiana against resis-
tance TO the National Government, and severe
ly denouucug those persons who are deceivine
and exasperating the people, and driving them
into position Of neutrality between the Gov
ernment and the rebels, if not into actual hos
tility to the former.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-07-03

In the lonely quiet chamber
There empty cradle bed,
With a print upon the pillow
OF a babys shining head
,Tis a fair and dainty cradle,
Downy soft with pillow white,
But within the blankets folded
qrersr 1 Lies no little form tonight
Once the mother sat beside IT,
Whsn7the day was growing dim,
And her pleasant voice singing
Soft and low a cradle hymn.
Now there's need Of singing
When she evening shadows creep,
For the cradle bed iB empty,
And the baby gone TO sleep.
little head that used to nestle
In 5ho pillows white and soft,
Little hands whose restless fingers
Folded there in dreams 80 Oft
Lines We pressed with fondsst kisses
Eyel We praised for purest ray
Underneath the church yard daises
They have hidden you away.
An, tie empty, useless CRADLE
We will put 1t out Of sight,
Lest our hearts should grisve too sorsIy,
For the little tonight.
We win think how safe forever
In the better field above,
Thst young lamb for which SORROW
Resteth now in Jesus love
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-07-03

The advance of the Rebels has developed
one lact which has been mystery to the peo-
pie for some time viz: What has become Of
the gold coin Fearning an attack, the bank
ers and OF hers of Pittsburg thought it prudent
to remove their coin, and the American Ex-
press Company delivered in Cleveland on the
10th inst $l5,OOO,00O in gold, and the sue.
ceeding day 81 100000 more, of which $780,
600 was also gold.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-07-03

On Saturday, 10th ut., the Princess of
Wules held drawing room at st. james
Palace, on behalf ofthe Queen, representing
Her Majesty for the first time. Two thousand
ladies were presented, and the scene was brill
liant,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-07-03

A son of Mr.. j. w. Rudisill OF Columbus,
was drowned in the MILESTONE river on the
5th, while bathing. He was a promising lad
IA years of age.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-07-03

D@s Read the above letter carefully.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-07-03

passed, aud remarked that she was very pret-
ty, with the inquiry who she was, supposing
her 10 be one of the guests.
"Who?" said Mary. "That girl that We just
passed in the hall? She is my sewing girl Z"
'IHdeedl she is very beautiful. What is her
manner"