davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-30
NsgbfImtD WegIoaen,
SsadniiMe @Aw1L9e

irb unStrIsI eebeift unb bte ppe &ra trteter Nere
eut. DeS furdtdre 2etten, noels ba8 Qeben eenb nb
bic @9s unb 9a6fpmnteni6aft unn6e9 na6t ttsot has
2prs Serer, bic tre 2etoen9afen nnbeipnnen ir5bnen.
Sunee 9eue nb u leit 3u &ns9wetfun9en eenebt neil
e feren Spl8en ntt eenan fennen Sbslei te aua bur
Srttturen, Neber@Iaeen it Sdr Stetn rnb anbere lr
laden entitstsn tann O If tie sS metfeatess cine YS9s
Idusnen baB lie &ra ber @reu9uns eber Denen cerr
rem wtrh bic i betlen 9aRern erBebem a8 pOn Gsnea
bie ea tueiie iinb.
gE Sfftees go. z GtO.Grebertffr.,
Feben Ebaren BON 8altiatcretr., Gltls9e Sette,
bte Stufsn btnauf.
N1a merle itd gamen ln6 Sau8numnter, bcnn utrtie-
be unb treertibe aGaGer bur6trtebene nnb 9ewenlpe
Quadlalber Sdubltfer Sttefewt9ier Strasenrsini8er
unb Qampenpuser H. T. 70. B1 reeelndBt9e Mer3te
unb Iauern asespee Or Sptnitpn'8 uf IN Der dbe
38. ale Srtefe nufen etnen YDt-StamP entRalten.
Cine .5cilnp8 ita 2 Ga6en su8eIIaert.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-30

@s oibt tlelc unrptute uns unbeGeutcnte 0undIater
net3e iiA ais &erje aGtgeten uno Or cbnrn8 Anfun~
btaun1cn cppien. @obubftder, GeelWider 2pmpnpueer
II (. No. erbGrmtd5e NIB perddr6e Yddrader, welhe t9r
2eben anitat Der eten gBtiIenita ber @tcbn rem te
brighten Bernie pibmeteu, i jckt e9emdBi8 8eblbete
@ert tuien bent llnerobreuen unb ntts Urges Nbner
ben fd -n6ranaen bic Gemphett q er. wele un9ludi
der gYeTe TIT tre Sdrbe fpnler 9erin8 f6bn unD runt
ten 0r. Sphntpn bi bebbclb fir nptbmen6i8 IN err
mGbnen Defenders fir Sp6e pel4 nit ietnem &ufe unbe
fant tnb eas fne Se0dnbt8un8n pcer DplEne bean6ts
In ietner Siice ita9en.
Gu 0reme.
Dr. SrBntrn III ttr cinsiee re8eLm&Big eebilSetc Nrj
we6er bic Seiung eepien Srantbstien an8s9t Sene
Nittel unb Setanelun9 f6 alien 4neeren ednSt@ unte
tannt Gr N bran8ettltet ppn etne 9eben neldes er tn
teu arD6tsn Splpt6ern @urrpa8 unb Gem eren beeS Qa
beS sub'afte, n6mlib: gngtanb 5rantref nnb tn tem
Brdles BON qbabelPhta H. No. Ho eF 6at etne aaS5eSepa
tere prdrtS ais oGe anberea &er;te ter Q0et.
Der pelGer 9 Der geee 6eS Or Spbnfpn Gnbetnt etbt
fan M pertrauen ap feline @bre ale Dtana unb etne Ge-
16idlt6tetdlS @rSt.
t67- Office; SO. g ib. .Srebettd fraSe, Itgfer
Sanb BON 8alttmcrefrr neben ber ,arbrttsrbGue."
6puttrantbetten tperbsa f@nea 8ebetIt.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-18
VIM. B. Bradbury's
PianO-FOrte Establishment,

NO. 4g7 BR00ME STREET, NEW YORK.
THE subscriber respectfully invites the attention Of
Il his friends and the public generally to his Piano.
Forte Establishment, at No. 427 Broome Street.
Having withdrawn his interest," Ltock and materials from
the late firm Of "Lighe Bradburys," which firm wa
dissolved on the 3ls January ult and having purchas-
ed the entire stock Of Piano Fortes and Piano Forte Ma
eral, owned by his brother, Edward g. Bradbury, in
the said firm he is prepared to supply the increased
demand for his celebrated Piano Fortes. Employing
the most skillfu and experienced workmen with large
stock Of the best and most thoroughly seasoned mstef
al and an abundance Of Capital he has taken in hand
the personal supervision Of the whole BUSINESS Of man
ufacturng his instruments and Is enabled to turn out
Piano-Portes OF unequalled tone and durd6keneSs.
BRADBURY'SNEw sCALE PIANO. FoRTE.-In the arrange.
ment of our scale drawn and prepared with the
most care, expressly for instruments we have
added every improvement which can in any way tend
to the perfection Of the Piano-Forte, and we can conf
IDENTIFY assert that for delicacy Of touch volume, brill
ancy and sweetness Of tone combined with that
and solidty Of frame necessary to durability these in.
struments are une1ualed.
+" STRENGTH AND BEAUTY p" is our motto, and we 10.
ve the closest criticism of the best unbiased Judges In
the land. Every instrument warranted for Eve years
VIM. b. BRADBURY,
497 Broome ST., cor. of Crosby, New York.
mchll d3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-18
FROM WASHINGTON.

NEW YoRK, March ia special to the
Times sNys Gen. Hooker and Medical Direc.
tor Letterman pronounce the army OF the Po.
tomsc TO he the healihiest army the world has
ever known. The health of that army ia much
superior to that Of the rebel army on the oppo-
slte bank OF the Rappahannpck.
IL is said the difficulties which constrained
Gen. Sigel TO tender his resignation have been
adjusted, and that he has Withdrawn hs resig.
nation and will return to his old command.
Miss Ford, whose name 10 connected with
Gen. Stoughton's capture at Fairfax, has been
arrested. Some papers of an important char
acter were lonnd, ana through them il lie learn.
ed the raid had been planned for SATURDAY.
Eleven of the so-called guerrillaa took the
General under arrest. Only twenty-fo par.
ticlpated in the raid, and no one OF them lived
over eight miles from Fairfax.
Gen. Fremont had to-day another extended
interview with the President upon the subject
OF bis promised com nand, which will probably
be disposed of soon.
The Tribune's dispatch says the President
h! revoked bis order dismissing from the ser-
vice Col Thomas Smell, 1O7ih Illinois, and
Surgeon Nassau, % Iowa.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-18
mANYPENNY & MILLER,
ogLIsHFRs AND PROPRIFTORs
:" once Nos 49, 80 and 40, North iiigh st
rHRMs INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE

ates. .HI' ,N 'h' oo's
A1Yerusenent, loaded and placed In the column Of
epesisl Holicos," d0ablo the ordinary rdtss
notlces required to be published BY law legal rates
per cent more than the above rAfesl but ali snch III
'ppeai IN me Tri-Weekly without charge.
4 m a yards not exceeding Ave lines per year. in
Noces OF meetings, charabes ocletics Ore oompans.
40, half price. l sOnPAN'0'
~ ra"stsnt adUsr,issmsats mum BE- paid for In
|gdnes The rule will not be varied from. 'O' w
Weeky same price as the Daily where ths ady,yt,.a,
,es ,hs weekly alone Where he Daily and weeks
H Doth uaed then the charge for ths Weekly viii BE-
81 the rates of the Daily "'' "
No advertisement tAkOn except for dennits period.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-18

tional freedom. This allusion was touching
and scarcely dry eye was to be seen in tn,
vast assemblage.
After escorting Mr.. Valandigbam to hif
home the crowd dispersed Notwithstanding
the threats of the Abolitionists, everything
passed of quietly and In good order, which ia
owing In q great measure to the influence Of
Mayor Gillespie. .--
AS am on my way to the telegraph office,
Mr.. Vallandigham 10 being serenaded at his
residence. The street is literally jammed with
his friends, neighbors and devoted constituents 4.
They know him to be true man, an honest,
uniinching representative, and patriot of uu-
doubted integrity
On Saturday, tho 9lst inst, the Democracy
OF southern Ohio are to have gratd rally at
Hamilton, in Butler county. Able spe kers
are announced, and grand time ia anticipated.
The "butternuts" of Ohio are awake. The bail
10 rolling.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-18
From Richmond.

New YoRK, March l7.-Richmond papers Of
the l3.h announce the arrival Of the captured
General Slaughter and others. They were Ia
ken by Capt. Wssby, of Fitzhugh Lees c)m
mand.
Mr.. Conrad Of Louisiana, introduced resolu-
sians looking TO peace, on the llth inst I, in the
rebel Congress,
A V.cksourg telegram of the 9Gh says one Of
the enemy's gunboats threw few shells yester-
day, oil but one falling short Our batteries
did act reply.
A Mobile dispatch of the 7th says the Yam
KEGS have gone up Tennessee river TO Florence,
Ala, with feet of gunbOats. About FIVE hun
dred cavalry landed and were destroying all in
their route through FraukliD, Lawrence and
Marion counties, toward Aberdeen, Miss.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-18
The attach ON port Rudsnn

Nav YoRK, March l7--New Orleans advices
to the 9th state that preparations are made for
an immediate attack on Port Hudson. Troops
and munitions of war have already moved in
that direction.
Generala Banks and Grover started for Baton
Rouge.
The attack on Port Hudson is to be made
by land and water.
The body OF the rebel Major Proiras was re-.
Gently sent to New Orleans for burial, and At
least three thousand secessonists, more than
half women, attended the funeral.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-18
Railway Timekeepers.
Especially Adopted for dYmy Sales,


We obliged to pay gold for these Watches in Gene
va and owing to the premium SPECIE our price is
now S4S per case Of six; not sold in less quantities
These are oar loCe rdtes-as gold advances or declines
the price will fuctuate accordingly The Ne1o York H.
Illustrated Neaos Of Feb 7th 1869, says: "The HUBBARD
BROS OF this city importing most appropriate and
serviceable Watch for Army Sales. Its appearance is
neat and akna; the cheap and tawdry look of Watches
OF that class being wholly avoided. This novelty should
meet quick and heavy sale it merits and bespeak
for that enterprising firm extensive patronage
Frank Leslie's Illustrated Neaospdrer of Feb. ol,
1868, says: "HUBBARD's TIMEKKRPRRs are becoming
proverba for their accuracy and reliability. They are
particularly valuable for officers in the Army, and tav
elers" Retail at from $50 to $50 each, readily. Pri.
Heavy silverpsted electro gold plated per
Of six, S4S. We hare agents or ciroulars-buvers
must deal aoih as direct, ordering from this ddoer-
Hsernent. TERMS CASH. II by mail, send treasury
notes, or draft on New York payable to our order.
Money may be forwarded by the Express Company re.
questiug them to make the purchase from us. Soldiers
and others i disoydI States mast send cash In dd.
Udace, Address
HUBBARD BRos., Sole Importers
Nos. 65 d 67 Nassau cor. John ST., Ne1o York.
marl0-dlw.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-18
TELEGRAPHIC.
Morning and Noon Dispatches
Another Democratic NevspapsY
mObbed.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 16.- Eight hundred
paroled prisoners, en- route for Chicago we're
detained at Richmond, Indiana, last night =
While there they completely demolished the
Office OF the Jeffersonian. They arrived here
tonight, and threatened the Sentinel. Militlry
authorities Were;plnced on guard to prevent dis
turbance.
A large indignation meeting was held here
to-day in regard to an article ia the Cincinnati
Enquirer insulting to soldiers' families.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-18
WADSWORTH HOUSE,

ADJOINING N. Y. CENTRAL, LAKE SHORE, AND
ERIN RAILROAD DEPoTs, BUFFALO. MY.
The Most Convenient House in the City.
'TNHE Wadsworth House has recently been Painted,
Brescoed and return ished throughout, and 10 now
one OF the best appointed Houses in the state prox
unity to the principal Railroad Depots renders IL parc.
ulary desirable TO travellers rs stopping place. while
none OF the old prejudice which has existed against
houses contiguous to Railroad Depos can attach it,
Passengers will observe the House on entering the de-
pot. Look on the right-hand aide Gong rusg on the
arrival OF the train. Twenty minutes allowed in chang
ing baggage good Restaurant 10 attached to the House
at the end OF Depot Accommodations for three hun
dred guests.
mchll-d6m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-18

New YoRK, March l7.-An immense Union
meeti & WAS held at Brooklyn Academy of
Music last night. Speeches were made by
Mayor Kabiesch, James T. Brady and others.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-18
SPEECH OF
HON. WILLIAM LANG

In the Ohio Senate, March Cd, 1863, on The subjec
Of hs, ResolutiOns offered By Mr.. Welsh. pyo
posing hs,ene,oal of an unconditional pledoeh
Administration in all its "iaudabls" en-.
deaoOrs 10 suppress The Rebellion.
| i [Oontinued.I H..a.
Mr.. President mean to be understood when
say there Ia danger, when Senators aeeinp
these acts OF usurpatio 4 and wrongs, and viola.
tloDs take place daily, are ready ever TO defend
them and strengthen and support the yery nav.
er that destroys their own rights. When theso
men tell uB, that the President az Commandsr'
in Chief can do anything, etc they copcedc IN
him power unwarranted by any principle of
free government. He becomes at once a dicts.
tor and concentrates in himself the executive
legislative and judicial powers of the Govern'
ment. He wipes out State institutions bv a
dash OF the pen, suspends the writ of habcas
corpus In loyal States, transports citjzeps he
yond the lines oftheir States In violation Of
the Constitution and law, and Senators call Il
all right. Senators will not, hone, call It
6atternat authority, when shall read to them
small portion of Washing q farewell aa-
Dress
See how that agrees with the acts of Your
administration. Says Washington: at is
.'"SW'oo hpofthuJI tuht tu6 nuDltu oil thinking
IN Tree country should inspire caution Ia
those intrusted with it's administration, TO con-
hne themselves within their respective consti-
tutional spheres, avoiding in the exercise of
the powers Of one department, to encroach nm
on another The spirit of encroachment tends
to consolidate the powers of all the depart
ments in one, and thus create, whatever the
form of Government, a real despotism" You
may call this old fogyism il you will, it is new
ertheless sound Democratic doctrine, and the
people, revering it, demand strict observance
OF 1t. It Ia not sound puritanism, 1 know, but
il is American, Republican, Democratic, pure.
Senators must have poor appreciation OF the
voice Of Washington, when they advocate a
policy directly In opposition to the warnings of
the Father of his Country. tell you there ia |
danger in that disregard concentrating n the
of policy, the reverse of this
doctrine. To advocate such course, is LAYING
the ak at the very root Of the tree of liberty.
Let US watch these men, and tell them, "be-
ware of the fato of usurpers." A word to the
wise is sufficient. II, in order to keep your.
selves in power, you mean 60 drive the people
into on acquiescence in your wrongs and usur-
pations by force, you had best study the char
acter OF the American citizen and learn at least
this one great truth, viz: That "he never wss
made to he driven" You have tried to rule
IN terror and the people have ceased to be ter
rifed. ......-... -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-29
The Filth District.

To the Editor Of The n. u Tribune
SIR: As the letter Of Mr.. Il. Little, published
In todays issue Of The TRIBUNE, invites reply hom
the members Of the Union Convention which iLdorsed
the nomination Of Mr. Anthony Dugro for State Senn'
tor have thought II but just TO the members Of that
| Convention and 10 Mr. Dugro. that the reasons for
making such Endorsement should DO made known
At the first meeting Of the Convention. at the request
Of Gen. Cochrnne and other prominent War Democrats
Of the District the Of Mr. Dugro was presented
~ n candidate by the delegate from the Seventeenth
Ward At the request Of several members Of the Con
yention VINO neither knew Dir. DGgro personally nor
his opn0ns upon the great question Of the day Com
mttee OF one from each Ward represented In the Con
yention Was appointed to wait upon Mr.. Dugro. and
learn from his own lips the exact position which he oc'
cuped This sub committee Of four. three Of the mem
beers Of which we're opposed to the nomination Of Mr.
Dugro at That time the next meeting Of the Consen
ton presented unanimous report In favor OF the nomi
nation of Mr.. Dugro giving ~ their reasons for NO
doing. that they had waited upon Mr.. Dugro who. with
out qualification placed himself upon War platform.
pledged 10 heartily sustain all measures calculated to
suppress the Rebellion.
Mr.. Dugro was then unanimously nominated. Now
Mr. Editor IL seems 10 me that the issue Ii plain easily
cOmprchendod bv all whose minds are not warped by
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-29

I,AAo J. Ouvrn and oiAo' Co-~.no y "a, re'Ti'' t"'o'
Confenhoa

r,AAc J. ouvrH and oaA0, Co-~ns i "a, fe'ri'' r"'o.
C0afsnf,0a
GENTLEMEN: | thank you very cordially Tor
the pominaiion you have given me 10 the once 81 sD
pcryisor. and bes to decline IT, acceptance.
There are already In the field t~o Democratic c"hdi
d.tes neither II whom would commend. Tie Union
party likewise has made nomination 81 u candidate.
HON n / did Join Ia selecting can Mt least az
prove for his loyalty. OF these three candidates The
two receiving tie highest number 81 'o'e. VIII be
elected II take the field at this late day although re
ceyng all the votes of the Influential and most respect,
able property holders Of your organization and oi the
CITY s,ill might not be elected and yet certainly
would take from the Union candidate portion o' Ills
srcngth making il possbe FOR the Secession candidate
whose principles abhor % be elected. Gentlemen.
the slightest danger TO the loyal feeling Of my country
outweigs with any possible personal success. "S
am sure IL must with you.
am pleased 10 remember that have not led you INTO
loss Of time by Ills dcclcnfon informed Mr. Miller
and Mr. Oliver two gentlemen Of jour Committee. oil
nv views before the nomination made.
4 remain, very truly yours.
CBAS. l.. WHITEHEAD.
No. ~ van street Nor iork, Oct. r. IeLa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-29

some decided action must be taken at once and our
Government mnst insist upon It's citizens being pro,
ccted by the authorities here especially from these io
and c0wmdly blows II assassins.
From SautO Domingo we have received nothing since
my last though this morning the Spanish mmi s,eu''
arrived having touched at Samana on the north east
EN- coast Of that island, but yet nothing mas nsc
given 10 the newspapers and nothing VIII be pupshr'u
in this evenings edition Of the Ddro. Oh course WI,
suspense has brought forth myriads OF reports pu'
they tohave official foundation place noe',u,
in them. One states that the Rebels ma a
the intrenehcd camp of Gen. Bruno de hNei,' umu
obliged the Spanish troops TO retire to the men ~
can hardly believe this as it is not the poicy Of tne
Revoutonsts 10 occupy any seaport because ,iv oP
ish fleet could SO easily drive them AWAY Aho'' ~
port is that the rebellion had reached lhe .np ,ha
that when the steamer that carries the man 10 me-. "o
Spanish steamer at SANTANA left st. domingo VIZ!
large Part Of the city in flames. 1t may AL DC True
ma You NAV rrst assured however. that the newspup
shcd by the Boston papers Is entirety iise. 49, FoIe
lion is no, entirely qucled-iar from IT, ny lho iss ~
on SATURDAY shall be able 10 send you what news ma"
have been brought here though il will require cohsu'
cradle forreting To get at H. . c,,.r;,,
Here the Winter festivities commencing Cinarini
with his monster orcus and troupe have arrived ana wiz
sbor,ix onen his fine building We have had or two
grand balls already. ON the 10Th, attended one vi te
most pleasant that has been given in this city at the house
of Mr. Carlos Sodano than whom no one knows Detter
how 10 render an evening agreeable Though grand
bal" with the disagreeabc concolniant oi the dress
required being of the strices etiquette. we spent ue
Hgitfu evening rather night, for II was already
morning before the affair broke up; nor was dancing
the only amusement offered us; beside the music oil
fine band, we RECALLED by singing and piano per.
formanccs Those not inclined for dancing amused
themselves with chess cards, &C. A fine nateh-in
fact several were played-by Mr. Golmoll blndiold IN
the same room in which Morphy astonished us some
months since Everything that could conduce 10 give
his guests pleasure had been provided by Mr. Sedano
and il was with many thanks that they bid him adieu
The demolition Of the walls proceeds slowly very anu
there seems little probability of this generation seeing
the end thereof There is considerable activity 10 be
observed in the way Of new buildings III the suburbs
and many improvements are under way.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-29
The Superior Court.

To the Editor Of The N. Y. Tribune
SIR: The Superior Court, since its Organiza-
ton in the year 1893 has been considered tho Com
mercial Court" of this city. More cases bearing upon
the construction of the law Of commerce. have been
adudicated in this Court than in any other in this city
Since its foundation Judges Of the highest order Oh
talent and integrity have been elected to It, among
whom may be named Ducr. Oakley. Hoffman, Woodruff
and Bosworth. Judge Bosworth has been upon the
Bench for twelve years last past and has been since
1860 the ChefJustice Of the Court He has performed
the duties Of his Office crcditaby. honestly and intel
gcnty. Personally popular with the members OF the
bar he Is equally popular with all classes OF the com
mnnity-jurors tgants and witnesses. Ills opinions
have always been respected by members Of the bar by
the various Courts throughout the State as well as by
the Court Of Appeals.
Judge Bosworth is q candidate for reelection For
Certain he has failed to receive the nomination
Of the close corporations Mozart and Tammany haiS
but all the other Conventions throwing aside all ques
tons Of politics. have unanimously placed Judge hos
worth In nomination for reelection
John H. McCunn has obtained the nomination in op
position 10 Judge Boeworth.
Two questions naturally arise-frsi, Is he available
second IL be fit for the position.
Three wears ago when John II. McCunn ran, he OBJ
tanned the ra1ular nomination ana ran hoou' iJV'
votes behind his ticket and within 5000 votes OF
being defeated Then he was toa certain extent. un
known and had not made himself notorious and ~
odous ~ he is at present This fact IS sufficient u
satisfy M persons a. TO John II. McCnnn's popularity
Asto bic h,nc,. for high judicial position his con
dnct ~ CITY Judge Is familiar to all citizens, and needs
no further comment.
rs his abusc 81 power aud total disregard Of all de
cency and Justice h. has deprived the citizens Of this
cty Of iho sacred wr.i of habeas corpus. Hi dsins
sal iron the United States army by Gen Mcclellan ana
s speeches At Cooper Institute and tnon square are
sufficient. evidences Of his want Of loyalty. To John
H. McCunn and "a lsen 81 bis stamp. are the eit4/'h
of New York indebted fog the riots Of July last The
teaching. - such men kndled tie ZANE which broke
out With such relentless fury.
Citizens u ScW.iork ta,-pa,ers and merchants
can YOU stand idly by and such man elevated {"
the Superior Coar Bcuch Whist safc,! Vii there be-
10 YOU II your int'rt.ts and nrc 20 be 1T III"
mercy II such - manf 4 little effort on your behalf
can delca, John II. Mccain. Exert that effort Or
esnlss with awn with the sole purpose 81 defeating
him and Jads 80 o-worih le irnmphanily ol"ci'd.
Iti.sr you 20 decide whether John II. hd'uhn j. 70
be tie successor 4 Jndgs Bo-uorh.
SsT isft OF ~ lsl1 LA"'hh'