davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-23
AMUSEMENTS..

w Ill A R D s HAL
+ street, rear OF wInsrdS Hotsi.
MONDAY EVENING, MAY 1s, 1858,
WASHINGTON CITY AND THE WAR,
WASHINGTON CITY AND THE WAR,
Designed and executed by the celebrated artist
MR. DAVID A. STRONG.
series Of representa- correct in every par
ticular, Of the CITY Of Washington, with its
STREETS, HOUSES, PUBLIC BUILDINGS, FOR
TIFICATTONs, PRoMENADEs, PUB
Lie LEvEEs, HOSPITALS,
STORES, HOTELS,
&C, sc, sc.
This work is the frut Of the kind ever attempted
In America, and is doubly interesting from the
fact that faithful representations are given Of all
the battles in the Vicinity of Warrington, which
have attracted the attention OF the whole world,
and the interest of which have been such an I'M
pnrtAnt matter with the citizens Of Washington
particularly, who, with deep interest natural TO
the crlsis, have watched these conflicts for the
UNION,
and by deep study, consequent upon their Import
ance, are entirely familiar with many Of these
THRILLING INCIDENTS or THE BATTLE
FIELDS,
which are so correctly portrayed by the great ar
ust-Strong. To strangers az well as citizens this
magnificent exhibition is full Of interest for here
they may see, with satisfaction, many hundreds Of
points of interest, which would escape them In a
mere CuraOfy glance Ot the Capital. To lend Al-
ditionAl satisfaction 20 all,
AN EXPERIENCED ELOQUENT LECTURER
will Address the audience 90 each point of the en-
tertAinment.
STRoNG'S WASHINGTON AND THE WAR
WI We 'rItrS MONDAY D. " EVENING, MAY IL,
and every night during the week.
For the especial convenience Of Ladies', Children,
nr W % a ~
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AFTERNOONS
Admission 20 cents. Children 10 cents.
Commence-Night At s o'clock Afternoon, a.
o'clock myis-tf
w TASHIN TON THEATRE,
w CORNER ELEVENTH AND STREETS.
AN ERA IN HISTORY.
UNCLE TOM At THE NATIONS CAPITAL.
FREE SPEECH, FREE PRESS, FREE PEOPLE
Tuesday, May 10Th,
AND EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK,
VIII be represented Mrs. Harriet BeCchor stoves
sublime work, entitled
UNCLE TOMS CABINi
OR, LIFE AMONG THE LOwLY.
Seats secured three days in advance without eX-
ira charge. Box office open from 10 a. m. to p. IN.
Doors open At q; commence at
Prices Of admission AS usual.
For full particulars, see circulars. may ~
odd FELLOW HALL
TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 10,
And every Evening during the Week,
GREAT STEREOsCOPIC PANORAMA OF THE
AMERICAN CIVIL WAR,
Views at Home and Abroad, stAtuary, sc.
In connection with
sANDERSoN'S RUSSIAN WAR,
Each EVENING, and on WEDNESDAY and
SATURDAY AFTERNOONS.
| Admission, 25 cents; Reserved Seats, 90 cents;
Children, 10 cents. may IS-tf
TIRST GRAND MAY PICNIC OF
| / the NORTHERN LIBERTIES ASSOCIATION,
10 take place at Loeffler's City Garden, New York
avenue on TUESDAY EVENING. Nay "a Isgl
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-23
PRICES OF ADNIssI
The regular entertainment by the


UrehestrA Seats and ParQuCttr, Sli Gallery, "a
cents; Private Boxes, $40 holding siN persons.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-23
DY OTELER a WILSON
II AIFTTpNEEu0

RN BOT I LER 4 W IL n,
1 R1Nrrtp Ct. EEs EHETcTsoNEERs MiIsasi,s s.,r or
PRIZE GooDS-In virtue Of two write Of con,
demnaton Issued from the clerks once Of the 81.
RrsTe, Court for the District o. Gol9meiA, holding
District, will sell At the foot Of sixth street
wharf, un the Potomac river, on SATURDAY, the
95d day Of May Instant, 1861, commencing at ~
o'clock A. M, for CAsII, the cargo oI the sGhoou6f
" A. Carson" consisting Of
now Wagons
new Buggy
Large lot Cidsr and Whisky
Lot Of Tea
o hhs CAtsup
Lot Candles
Large lot new Furniture, together with many
other articles Of merchandise.
Also, At the same time the cargo Of the schooner
Lot Of Large tanks containing GunpowA,r
Lot CIDER
Lot Whisky
Together with many other articles OF merohAn.
dlse. WARD n. LAMON
BoTELER \ WILSON.
my is-tdSd iChron.l Auetioneers.
~ The above sale NJ the schooner A. Carson
and cargo is postponed until THURSDAY nPNf
WARD II. LAMoN,
BOTELER = WILSON
my 23-td AuctlonecrY
70 The above sale of the schooner Martha Ann
and cargo is postponed until MONDAY, the lat
lay Of June next, i563 same hour and place.
WARD H. LAMOS
u. :. Marshal
BOTELER & WILSON,
my 23-td&d Auctioneers.
IN VIRTUE OF WRIT No. !, ISSUED
from the Clerks Office of the District COuri ..
The United States In and for the District Of Couu.
hiA, will sell At public sale, for cash on WEDNES
DAY, the 18th day Of April, instant, 1863, com.
mencing at 10 O'Clock 4 NJ, at the Dry GOOi-
store formerly occupied by John D. Clagett, situate
IN POM az nj hot pa NtBfh md Tantt
street, in the city Of Washington, In said Dlstsi
the following goods and chAttels OF the schooner
aItn ~ aV,Ns ,FEV
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-23

Class No. /. bourr ir"n, &e.i 5. Boiler icltlngi
1. Cum Packing, IWnNvr II l-r, So. ,. Siv,n uili
d. Linserd on Hnd I"rprulu,j L,.d uii. p. Me.
tAllic Oili =. lAllOw HId snap lu. EnsH tefa
NtuiFsj n. inginrvt4' Iu"is l. Lnrnreh' Ia
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-23
my %

+. G, HANDY,
]. MILLS,
GEo NJ. OYSTER,
my % Commissioners of Election.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-23

re- The above Sale IG rarthEF post pz.5.s,I
until MONDAY, the 25th instant, sAUG hour 40
place. WARD H. LANOh.
my I6-,iti fChrou1 Z. =. MaFshtl, 4. {
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-23
q3td

10 The above sale Of the schooner MArtha Aun
and cargo is postponed until MONDAY, the Isi
lay Of June next, 1893, same hour and place.
WARD H. LAMOS
U. $. Marshal.
pOTFTER l. WI snN
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-23

-. The above sale NJ the schooner A. Carson
and cargo ls postponed until THURSDAY nPNi
the 2sth inst, same hour and place.
WARD H. LAMON
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-16
Armistice. Amnesty. Etc.

Oae of the most laughable features of the times Is
the appeal Of the World the Herald and other papers,
to Lncolo to call armstice grant amnesty to the
rebels. and so in them back into the Union. Because
Lee has been repused and Vcksburg and Port Hudson
have fallen, it is supposed the rebels disposed
TO listen TO reason and return to the embrace Of the
Les, government the world ever saw. Tut
Seward, sitting over his wine, will smile at this, and
ircoln will declare it better than his best joke. Ask
the Thug when his cord is tight to spare his victim
ask the tiger whose tooth is in the kinds throat
frain ask ocean not to engulPh the sinking ship,
fire on windy night not to burn the thatched hut of
tie widow, and they will listen and obey than
Lincoln and the Aboonists will dess from the hoped
for subjugatiOn and determination Of the South.
Thank heaven! neither Lincoln nor Davis can ever
turn back. The revolution go For ~, there
NUT be victory and independence, else the cOnhsca
ton o. our whole property in land and slaves complete
beggary with obligation to pay the Northern debt and
Gu is, ii Northern wars sglins, France in Mexico hrs
England in Canada next. As for Lincoln the sword Of
Dlmocles is over his head the demon of will
terminate him if he fails to exterminste The South
conquered, he will still be compelled to use the sword
be has drawn sgacs the South in foreign wars to keep
it from being used against himself.
The savage aud merciless spirit in which the war is
wsged by Lincoln leave no alternative but to fight to
the last The mider measures which the War Demo
Gratis would use, could they obtain power (van hope
compel to choose between death and the beggary,
slavery and compulsory military service in the Yankee
army which would follow reunion.
There will never be time when Lincoln could or
would offer an arm stice and amnesty viii never
be a time when can accept them as other than sy-
nonyms of subjugation and determination If it were
politically possible il is physically impossible for the
south to return to the Union and live again on terms of
equality and peace with the North. The South must be
independent or it must be subject. The gulf of blood
and hate is too broad and deep to permit the South to
dwell with the North any terms save those Of the
Pole With the Rlss, the Italian with the Austrian.
We must fight il out
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-16
RETURN OF THE ATLANTA's GREW

The crew Of the gunboat Atlanta have been ex
changed and portion Of them have arrived in George
We several Of them on our streets on Tuesday,
The Savannah papers publish statements from them
which DO not differ from the already published
The first shot entered the Atlantas starboard eide
causing splintes to fly in every direction and woundng
ten marines and Lieut.. Tburston The second shot
struck the pilot house, wouuding Mr. Hernandez snd
Mr. Austin Mr. II. is but slightly hurt in the back !;
Mr. A. had his left arm broken, and slight wound ia
the head, not very seIious. 10.
We learn that Captain Webb was Ga the outside tf
his ship during the battle, and exposed himself veiy
much The crew were oil in good spirits, and enter.
tanned the hope Of successful contest. Upon nearing
the Weehawken Captain Webb asked the pilots if there
was water enough for the Atlanta TO make dash at her.
lie was informed tn there was and be then ordered
all steam up order into her, and blow her up
with his torpedo. In few moments after she bad got
under full steam che brought to upon sand bank, ard
careened over which rendered her guns useless and
placed the Atlanta at the mercy of her two antagonists
at short range.
In this position Capt Webb found it useless to con
tend with the enemy and informed his that his
only course was to surrender the ship in order to
life.
The officers we're sent to Fort Llfeyette where they
now are Some thirty of the crew took the oath oi
allegi the Lincoln Government giving as reason
tina. their families and friends reside at the North.
The remainder of the crew came South, and many OF
them have already joined the Confederate army some
at Richmond, and others at different places.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-16
Louis Napoleop

Tae Enquirer of Thursday last gives, what purports
to be, an extract from the ,cal Columns Of the New
Orleans Bee of 1885, in which an individual calling him.
self Count Louis Napoleon is represented as dddling
the propSetors Of the St. Charles Hotel Of the amount
of bis boardbil and assuming that the aforesaid adj
yentursr and the present occupant Of the Imperial
throne must be one and the same person. the editor
hereupon moralizes the vast changes and vcissi-
tudes of fortune. There is however, unfortunate
crcu Instance connected with this little scrap of would
be history Louis Napoleon, the present Emperor the
French was sent to the United States in 1885, aud after
remaining very short time in New York, he embarked
for South America from which he shortly afterwards
returned to Europe. Louis Napoleon notn Ameri-
ca in 1884, but in England, and he IN Neao
Orleans any period Of his life All the stories which
have gone the rounds of the Yankee papers, represent
ing him as destitute of money and resortng to dsrepu
table shifts to maintain himself whilst in this country
are about as true as the Yankee accounts Of their late
battles Louis Napoleon's mother, then living, was a
millionaire, and whatever misdeeds he may have to an
swer for he could never have been driven by want
commit the acts of petty larceny aud sWindng which
have been imputed to him by the Yankee penny-a
liuers
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-16
PROCLAMATION BY THE PRESIDENT.

w Ii EREAS, tits provided by an act of Con
gress entitled further provide for the puzzle
Defence the 18Th Day Of Arr 1872 and by
Of Congre approved The 9th pber 1861
titled "an amend act entitled provide turtle
public defence approved l6h April 1862 lat e Pses
authorized cali and place military
the Confederate Sae Tor three years unless the shall Ia
ended AL white who residents AZ the
eteae Safes between the eighteen and ry i've year,
time TIE call be made and not such
legally exempted from military eryce such part theseo!
bis ia ignent may be to the public defence
nd whereas judgmne the necessities Of the public lie
fence require that every capable Of bea1g arms between
the Aforesaid should ealei - do his duty
the defence o. his country and In driving back the
within the limits OF the Con eieracy:
NJw therefore, JEFFEAsoS DAVIS President OF the Conde
States America do virtue Of the power In
aforesaid call out and place in the military service Of the Cog
derAte etses all white residents Of said tie
eghe and years. not legally exempted from
military SERVICE and do hereby order aud direct that all
CALL and in the nt ary service do upo
shed In the respective States OF viii they residents.
under pain OF being held and punished derter In the event
Of tnei, fnre to obey this call provided In said laws
Audi do farther order md direct that the enrolling Officers CT
the several States at TO enroll all embraced
within the terms Of this Proclamation, heretofore
rolled
And do further order that Il shall be Lawful for any person
embraced With this call To volunteer for service befJre enrol
men and that persons youiee Ing allowed to select tn4
OF service AMI the company which they ds to In,
vded such company be isot in h fall number allow
ed by law for IT'S organization.
~ Given under hand and the seal OF the Confederate
States Of America, the city Of Richmond this nee4
49, day Of July, in the year Lord thousand sgt
hundrei Rad sixty-three.
(s!gaed) J.P BENJAMIN,
ly6-Jt Secretary % State
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-16
WA
Strange Doctrine.

Whatever may have been the shortoOmng, the IN
competency and the lack of general craftsmanship in
Congress- has never been charged that they have failed
70 pass anymeAsure recommended by the Executive
sGns Of increasing the ability Of that Dep rment to
conduct the war efficiently and successfully Az that the
President has called for Of men and money has been given
him. Every privilege be has asked to the appoint.
nent Of officers has been bestowed So comprehensive
ana bera, indeed, has been the legislation to men
ma means that the President has not yet thought it
ecs ssry 20 call en- all the troops placed at his dspO.
saIand his Secretary Of the Treasury hiss alnOs.
apnitel scope in the issue ofTRasury notes and the
s.sofbOnd Even if It we're otherwise Congress cOuldbe
assembled in fortnight and it past conduct sho"s how
willingly and promptly is would pass any measure called
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-16
Oaths Of Allegiance, Pledges and Promises


IL tho late General Orders from tue War Department
at Washington very adrOy issued on the Srd of July,
ust in time to nully such parols of sick and wounded
pr oners as General Lee had granted on the field and
10 embarrass him with the necessity Of guarding
through long march the numerous other prisoners in
his hands, the following declarations embraced,
which meet the cases of thousands of Confederate c.
gems upon whom the detestable oath Of allegiance to
the Yankee Government has been imposed by ell
usage and cruelty" or the fear of them which is the
same thing According to these declarations all oaths
TAKEN aud all pledges and paros given to avoid incar-
ceraton or secure release from imprisonment or to
protect property or avoid any other sort Of lusage,
are 10 be held as mot binding" The passages read
as follows:
ANY pledge or parole Of honor eItorted from pris.
oner by III usage or cruelty is not binding.
The obligations imposed by the general laws and
usages of war upon the CONTESTANT inh tants OF Sec
ton Of country passed by an invading army close
when the military occupation ceases and any pledge or
parole given by such persons in regard to future ser
vice is null and Of no effect.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-16

One or GEN. Dow's AcaIEvEMrsTs.-Whe GenD
Bragg evacuated Pensacola be burnt the mills and
lumber belonging to Thomas Murray & Co. The Yam
KEGS afterwards took possession of the place and held
the proprieors OF the mills responsible for what Bragg
had done, and MI. Batchelor Of the firm, seiz
ed and confined in Fort Pickens and only released
a short time since. Gen. Neil Dow took possession Of
bis place, and bis wife and children compelled
remove fifty miles and Geek protection her negro
plantation. In the meantime Gen. Neil Dow stole her
piano and parlor furniture and sent to his wife, When
the articles demanded and the nvest-
gated Gen. Dow confessed to the theft but the articles
were never returned nor paid for. These facts.
MississiDDidu.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-16

gsteS I. Is necessarily imperfect Tho regiment sent
into the charge with $50 rank and fe and only about
sixty answered to roll call the morning. Doubtless
many whose names not mentioned either killed,
or, wounded in the hands Of the enemy.
PAYETTE ARTILLERY
Killed-Sergeant A Edmonds, Privates VIM. Nc
Rae and Moses Daily. Wounded-C Eubank and
Iohn Rrnm6ald
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-16
Shin Yards in Abundance.

judicial decision has been rendered in London
touching the question of the right of British ship build
efs to construc. vessels for czns of the Confederate
States for the Government ITSELF which, il some
patient pains taking person viii wake up Mr.. Mallory
and carefully explain the to him. may be turned to
great account The decision comes just at the right
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-16

there vas not tie sehtes: possibility OF bis ever being
called upon TO tread the path and WAS equally
Of his inability 70 DC Of any service the tented field.
He insisted that we had attained the beginning Of the
end Of the war; but, instead of saying something to
bring about this consummston be Immediately Iespsed
into those offers to volunteer latter the fighting is over
which, in men Of his age and Standing are not sncient-
y patriotic to avoid being ludicrons ~.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-16

lue too. to slitulas s,rts h bsHalf Of the SSsnesr
Navy Nothing Is needed noSbst capital 70 insure sS
swarm of armed vessels as VII frghten the LAST red
Of Yankee commstcia sail from the sea- suA convert
their coast cities into semnAfi9S Of peace n the per-
petusi terror o. destruction.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-16
DIED.

DED at the residence Of Thomas Johnston, In Hsnco county,
Ia. 18th Inst, MARIA BRo0RING, child OF Joseph
PERKINS TEARN H0RsLEY, infnt OF DIR. VIM. A. Iors
ley and h. e. Horry, Of Nelson, the Both June, 1868.
In Charlottesville Saturday, July 4 at the residence OF
Mr. Geo O. omohundro, In the Goth Of his WILLIAM
S. a. RRls, Of Loulylle. XIV.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-16

DICHROND AND WASHINGTON
LII DURING THE wAR.-The fnh number OF rae RtCoRD,
which will be issued to-day, will contain article from Corn
h Magazine sketchng the two ta and the public Of
Aso European Diplomacy he American Continent,
with the Letter OF Lord Lyons s and Of Louis Napoleon
Gen :a Forey his Mexican poy The Black List Amy
0cers South and rcmsuing the service
Of the North Is continued Promotions IN the Army, &C.
Subscription, tl0 Those wishing complete fe Of
tn RECORD for binding shou Subscribe at once.
NESF& JoHNsT0S !. Pubfsher.n
/, 16-lt l45 Mln seSssr-
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-16
SPECIAL NOTICE.

SPECIAL NOTICE.
~ TARDY WILLIAMS,
18TH AND CARY STREETS.
= VIII commence their sale TEL, MJRNiNG promptly
o'clock
To their usual supply Of
GROCERIES, dc
they will add, or rather begin -
Hardware,
Druggists Go .is &c.
The Tobacco adver ID has been Withdrawn bus
a choice lot Of
Burgundy and Claret Wine,
Miops Pale Ale, Whisky
And large lot OF Tinware,
Housekeeping articles etc, g
win fill up the time IL O'clock whea sale OF GR0UR
RI Is, ETC will begn. Come and see
iylG-l TARDN 4 WILLIAMS.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-16
DELVIN'S BLOCK.
IL SHOES! sH0Ryl

NOTlCE.-l hereby caution the public fot to
negotiate nor accept the check taand ssd forty
Richmond dated July H. s6S az his been stopped
Wf-F CHAS. JENNET.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-16
KLEvINrH VIRGINIA INFANTRY.

Otey, commanding, in shoulder; Captains N Mitch
ell, in arm; 7 Horton, thigh D Houston, MORALLY
John O Ward, wounded ard missing; John Holmes
Smith thigh; r Hutter, slightly; Jones wounded
and missing; A Houston wounded and missing
Lieutenants Lazenby and Elliott Of company B; Res
gan and Long, Of company F; Hardy, of company K
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-16
CASUALTIES AT GETTYSBURG,

We have received the following authentic lists for
publication:
55rH VIRGINIA lNFAKTRY-CoL. WA. s. CHRISTIAN CON-
WINDING.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-12-09
LEGAL NOTICE.

Tohp S. Faiipger, Lswis EstiHges Freeman Eatine
ger, Philens Smith Lorinda Eatinger. married to
man whose name is nnknow and the unknown bus
band Of said Lorinda residents OF the site OF
Ohio and children aud heirs at law of Gotlip Eatn-
ger, deceased, formerly OF Portage County, ONO,
IS63 Hannah EatiDger, widow of said Gotlip Eating
er, fled in the Court of Common Pea Of Portage
County In the State Of Ohio, her petition in civil
ac,i on nasd Courts which action satd Hannah
Eatinger Is plsinii, and said John S Eattnger
is Eating err. freeman Eatinger, Phiaea Smith, Lo-
linda E.ifnger and her said husband and Others are
defendants, setting for that on thepday of octo
Der. A 1859. said defendants entered tnio written
contract the sale to plaintiff of undivided sew
en-tenhs part the following described real estats,
10 wit S;iusts and being in the township If Frank
lin in the Coufty Of Portage and State ot ohic De-
iEg parI of lot No. In said township, bounded
foliowe North the north line Of SAID lot east by
land in said lot set of to Hannah Eaiinser tor her
dowsr: south by the souih line Of sat lot ard west
BY line pa rel to the east line OF said lot. aud dis
tant SO fr the as 10 bruce between said est
line aud said tract set OF 10 Hanhah Eating T,
eny acres being all tho land in said lot - which
faid Gotp Eatinger died seized, excepting the tract
OF to said Hannah Eatinger for he's dover. and
npon ihe oy sa,9 20 eaea 1
The mselyes to exeeats to said defendant or
her heirs or assigns good and sufficient deed In
fee simple of said pre- mises; that said piainun mas
paid said sums OF money, andi entitled TO receive
from defendapts deco in fee ample Of said remts
es that said defendants have hitherto wholly fied
and refused 10 execute decd of said premises to
plaintiff. The object of said petition Is TO enforce
the execution of said contract and the prayer there
of is that ga several defendants may each o' tnem
be ordered to execute TO plainti ed in fee simple
Of their inteest in said and that In default
thereof, the ti:e Of said premises which was in de-
fendants, may by decree of said Court be vested IN
eaid plaintiff and that said plaintin may have such
other and further relief may be legal and proper
Said aeti,n is now pending tn said Court anu VIII De
required said petition by the 23d day OF
January, A. 1864, or the same as TO them will be
taken as confessed and judgment rendered seeosdns
: Nov. 25. 6w) Atty for p.ainiin