davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-14
INDEPENDENCE IN DRESS.

Although we pride ourselves on being Tree and
independent people, we are all slaves to nltuers
and tailors, dressmakeFs and hatters-helplessIv
acpuiescing in their decisions as to what we shall
wear One year, every lady has a tiny apology for
oohnet stuck on the back Of her head; the next
sue Is covered with high-up structure Of silk
race, "fuhcial flowers, and ostrich plumes, literal
~ "iuss and feathers" Now, each Of theso stvIes
nsh' De becoming to some faces, but all faces can
NV iooA wen In both 1t has been said that we
people, proceed on some principles or ruIes of
Hc'lon y't' IN the fashions OF our attire we have
no suoh guidance Dress should be approximate
NS tesaras personal phystquej Harmonious, as re-.
sSLuS iIs component partsi comfortable, for the
~ SSAe oi ~ne"i'hi ana consistent, as regards social
requirements Yet how many ever reject what
they shall wear, but ape the plates in
or sport what ia offered them by adroit .ademen
whose only object iS to sell dear what they huy
cheap!
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-14

CoPPER.-The Valus Of the rough copper
shipped from the Lake Superior region in 1852
is stated at $4,000, 200.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-14
DsstrIle tIon ID RaRI. MIIIa,

BosToN, March 14.-Eagle Wooden Mills burn
ed yesterday. Loss S3O,OOOi insured &I5, 900.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-14
NOTICE.
WAR DEPARTMENT,

WdShiHgtOH City, D. c., Jan. 25, 1858.
In consequence Of the pressure Of business at
the War Department, passes for citizens to visit
tho Army Of the Potomac will be given at the
Office of Lieut.. Col. CoNRAD, 1S5 Pennsylvania
avenue, above Nineteenth street. ja3O
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-14
HtocI. naarl..t To-tlnv.

WeAro indebted to Jay Cooke & Co., bankers,
for the following condition Of the stock and
sale market to-day,
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-14
OFFICIAL.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,

Release from the draft on the ground Of
alienage has been allowed in the following
case;
Name. Where drafted.
Christian Bauers Stark county Ohio.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-14
hAsrLr, AND TO CONCLUDE.
BY TELEGRAPH.
Later from Europe.

THE POLIsLL aUEsTION PROMINENT.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-14
LATEST BY TEhEGRAPH.
.lad From THR WEST :
TIVE OBSTRUCTION OF THE REBEL
FLEET At YAI00PkSS.
PROBABILITY oFJA COMBINED At.
TACK SHORTLY ON THB REBEL
n FORTLFTCATT0Ns AT HAENESs
-f. an ..,'r j JBb0FE .sfl1om sa
ARREST OF AN ILLINOIS JUpeE.

HE WIZ BE- FRIED BIZ THE u S. COURT AT
.uOuINDLANAPOLIs.u u1dElf
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-14
o T FICIAL.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,

.. ... .a DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
Washington, January IS; 1889.
The Secretary Of State will hereafter receive
members of Congress on business on Saturdays,
commencing with Saturday, the first of next
month.
D.. WILLIAM II. SEWARD.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-14
NORTHERN WOMEN UP-BRADr'p.

Such is the heading given by Willis to an extract
from speech by James I. Brady, in which that
orator remarked; snow, fellow-cltizens, am met
everywhere as you are, by the question How is
this thing to end" am sorry to say that the pre-
supposed answer to that question is interfered with
by two classes of men. First, by the women Of
thls country Bachelor as am, no doubt this
remark will subject me to censure. But say, II
the women OF the North had manifested that inter
est, which they should in the success Of our cause
which the women of the South have done in theirs,
.houSahdS more Of men would have been stimu-
ia'eu 70 take their position in the field" Perhaps
ne haa not read the eloquent appeal Of Gail Ham
i'oh '"hO Is 50 well known in this city, to her
,y"oahehi YET there Is deal of truth in his
remark. This District Of Columbia would he ,.r
more loyal were not large proportion ftbo C,irsr
portion ofits population 80 devoted IN the rsI,ol
cause.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-14
o FFICIAL.

WILLIAM II. SEWARD.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-14

The following orders have been issued by
Gen. Hooker;
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-17
nx.,n 81 george sumser.

George Surner, brother Of Senator
Sumner. died in Boston on Tuesday OF
paralysis. The Boston Transcript seys
of him:
aMr. Sumner was one Of the most ac-
complished men OF the tune. He v1s
not only familiar with many languages
and many literaturee, but in the course Of
a long residence abroad had explored al
most every part Of Europe, and made the
acquaintance of the most prominent Eu-
ropean statesmen and men Of letters. The
information lie had derived from books
was but a small part of the treasures OF
knowledge which his observing eye and
retentive memory had stored up in his
mind. He knew things from personal
Intercourse, and it was hardly possible to
touch, in conversation, On any subject
connected with the manners, customs.
localities, scenery, or public men Of Eu-
ropean countries, that his personal recol-
lections and experience did not throw
light on the subjec however remote it
might be from ordinary lines of study
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-17
Scene on a street Car.

The following incident is vouched for
by correspondent of the Christian Re-
gister;
A daughter OF Massachusetts,. living
in New York, was riding in crowded
stree car. An intelligent young soldier,
suffering from lameness, was standing -
This lady kindly offered him her seat
which he politely declined whereupon a
city dame, occupying the next place
gathered up her robes and scornfully saiG
she thought things had come to a pretty
pass when New York lady offered he
seat to man, especially soldier.
"Shame upon you, madam rejoined
our humane friend, "haye you no dea
On i in the army ~
No" was the reply. "my husband
should not go.'
"Indeei," was the patriotic answer
Il rather BE- soldiers widow thar
towards wife -
An ontburst q applause greeted th,
speaker. There was happy finale to tn,
incident. The lame soldier soon obtained
the very next seat to the nnfeeliog wo
man who had 50 insulted him.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-17
UndertakerS.
" 7. PERKINS,

Metallic Burial Cases kept eostantly on hand for
Viii h article am sole agent Those from distance
can BE- accommodated by application 70 ne. Wooden
Coelns trimmed u orders short notices aud havint
my own Hssrse aad carriages. am prepared to AT
tend to tunerAis very reasonably. orue elem nj ny
oeiee, or at nv reridence corner of >txsh and 4
change Streets. will IN eei With prompt Attention.
sp25-dly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-17

ss-s- ..The rebellion is to slavery what
couch is 10 consumption: only It's leg'tl-
mate manifestation. We cannot avoid the
slavery question; we must either settle
il n, il will settle US most etfectually for
ever" This plain language is from the
Nashville Union. 1t expresses not only
the growing conviction of the whole peo-
pie of the free States, but of every loyal
man in the border and slave States,
whether he be or be not an owner OF slaves.
For the fact is patent that slavery, being
the embodiment of the doctrine that
"misht is right" must be In Its nature
aggressive, and will always be STRIVING
for the mastery. Rebellion is Its iegiu-
mate mapifes.atio and this fact must
not be lost sight Of whenever the time
comes for the reconstruction OF this
Union. The Jaw of self-preservation
makes this necessity, and it would be
on ac. Of national suicide to disregard the
requirements Of this first law. "Wemust
settle this question, or 1t will settle US
most effectually, forever"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-17

The TRAVEL OyERLAND.-The Atch-
ison Champion says the coaches OF the
Overland Stage Line to Denver, Salt
Lake and Cali.or ia, leave and retnrn to
that city flied with passengers. The
travel by this route is immense.
The rebel raiders in Missouri are
approaching Sedalia and jefferson City
The story of their having perpetrated au
;nliscrinlinate slaughter at Warsaw IS
contradicted. Federal forces are moving
against them from various points.
The copperhesds are now doing
what has for eighty years been regarded
as imp -fb'e They are making the
Tories Of the Revolution respectable, By
the comparison which their conduct bears
to those enemies Of Tree government.
There must be some desperate people
in Fsyette county. The editor of the
Record asks the favor Of those who make
nocturnal visits to bis wood pile to close
the gate after them. Taking printer s
wood, Only think
The St. Joseph, Mo-, Herald says that
there is about ten thousand tons of freight
lying there awaiting shipment to the Up
per Missouri region.
PosrPoNED.-TAe opening of tie Lin
dell is postponed in consequence of the
detention of furniture on its way from
the East. Ii is now fixed for the 10th
instant.
EsA Convention of the loyal Leagues
of the State of New York is to be held
at Utica on the 2Osh to consider in wha
manner they can best aid the Govern
ment in securing the overthrow Of the re
bellion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-17

CRoPs IN GREAT BRITAIN.-A Lon
don iettersays, 'the crops of GreatBritaln
have been so abundant as to call forth
missives from respective Bishops for an
especial thanksgiving. The yield in some
localities has been enormous, and the
,,uality of wheat unsurpassed. know OF
;ns,o, ees of wheat averaging sixty bushels
20 the acre and sixty five pounds to the
bu.bal But OF course these are extreme
cases. In some sections, IN the Norm OF
England particularly, there are unfavora-
biz. renorts of the wheat, but on the whoie
the harvest will reach full average, ard
the crops have been as IKE oouueeous III
Ireland"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-17

EF-The following is an extract of a
letter from the lst Cavalry
"In the eight at Little Rock, Arkansas,
on the 10Th inst, German, who belongs
to the Burlington Company, had "Tes-
lament" in his side pocket, which was
hit by "bal'', and passed through to
the Commandments = 1t glanced off
"Thou shat not hiA.'
"The Commandment was as nicely
marked By the ball as If done by the pen
Gil.
1.-The German has since asked for his
discharge, because IN his narrow escape
: his life, God has warned him that he
must not kill"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-17

There msry pf-fArs lous so9 Ancsf Tee nszEo of
Bitt@rf Yus up ID quart bottles stai-4LGed q The
cheapest wnis key cannon rum4 ensii#g from 20 %
80 per gANoE, lis Taste d4sk9.sed - Anne tr
Norianirr ~eef
Jhi et.s, q Filters caused ard will continue
cau.e ioas has Co. IL odd huna rees D oe he
- she drum sArs RY their use h rs em skcIt
coutnualiy uaier The naasses - Acohoiic stiuelHHts
sai, the Gesire tor Lauer IS creates and
kept up the result i all the horrors alien ant up
on q dfaaSard's lHe an death
por those who desire and will have liquor Biters
nbiish the follrsfnr r-ceip tSet One Bottle OF
Hoensnd Is German Biiter> and m witt thrte Quarts
OF good Brandy or Whisky, and he result vii Dc
thai vii far excl 20 meaictn i vitnes
and tru- excellence ANY The numerous LIqaA Dters
in he market, rileasf much less. Yuu will bnve
all thu virtue a HooGaLds bittrrstn connection with
good article 81 liquor al much less price Than
these inieriot preps rziions viii cost you.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-17
ATTENTION, SOLDIERS
Dr uC YuvrynS az SoIDYEH

We cal the ail-aiion Of all nasias relation.
friends 10 tie army 10 the fact that "boOFLANDs
German Bi'ers will cure nne-t'ths OF the diseases
induced BY exposures AID privxIons lnecent To camp
lite 10 tae lists, published almost dsill 10 the news
pzrerx en- the sniyst 81 the SICK Il viii be noticed
isat a yer, isrg Proportion are suffering from d. ti'
Nv Rvery OF that knd cau he readily cured BY
Hoofs nd's serman Btters msess-s resuitlnr tom
disorders Of the digestive afgans ale speedily removed
nrsitxtian In stating fhst, II these blttsrs
freely used among our soldiers hundteds OF 1--we
might be saved that otherwise viii be lost
Weeaii particular e,tsntion tie following rsnsrk-
able and suthesties,sd q Que Of the nstqbs
heroes lite 10 his own language, hss essn
Phlladelphia, August earl, 1859.
Nyssrs Jea<s Eraps-Weil gentlemen, Year Hoof-
lana,. German Bftes has saved my life. There 10
no mi.tsse 10 this It syouehed for my numbers of
m, camrsdss some oi whose names are appended aud
no were fully eognizst Of al The ercuus my
case am aud have been tor the last four years,
EN- her Of re celebrated bsttery, and under
The i'm mediate ommand Of Capt X. 3. Asre~- hro'
the exposure attf ndsnf upnn my sfIaoas dates,
.,tack ed in November last wth Inflammation OF the
lungs, snd was for sew ny Two GAYS IN me nospli
This was followed b, great debility heirhened by az
attack OF dysenttry. | was then removed from The
White House sndseutt THIS CITY 90 board The steam
er state Maine from which landed on the zstf
a. yute Since that time have been about as low
nny one could be ard still rvtain spark u Eltsnl
Eor = week or more vas scsresy able TO s~sltc-
ANYTHING and il dad a morse down., Was I'm
mediateiy throwh up sTain
eonld no, ev en- keep glass Of water In my stom-
.eh life could moi last under these circumstances;
and the phi seians who had been working
faithfully, though unsucesesiult, 10 rescue me- from
the grasp OF the dread Archer hahks told me they
could do no more for me. AID advised me e s.ea
clergyman and 70 make such disposition o. u, limited
and a. suited M. A seqaAlniaiiee =" % visited
M at he ,spits. Mr. Frsderick stsinbron 81 isth
below Arch Street advised me, asa iororr hope. 10
trv YOUR Biters and kindly procured boine From
The lime es@pene.d 'sslnE . III gloomy shade.
OF death reedrd ard now, thank God Ior H. get
ahssas and EEL u
70 eb,n or eiss,een mnshs; for tie
mn. an 10, Al Virgtnisn fromehe vicinity q Front
RIVAL TIE your Invaluable Biiters oue The eerfsin-
o. ne w I've he rlarous privilege 81 again
ciasusRE W ms btsNohs SNOW WIZ 81 49,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-17
THE GATE CITY.
X EO X u X:
SATURDAY, OCTOBER II.

III letter passed through our fostoaiee theso'he'
dsy W ith the foll ssing address:
Feds and feds let this 90 free,
Down 10 Nashville, T 4nnessee,
This cent stamp Will pay the cost
Unt,l you ind sophia Yost
Postmaster North, even South,
M open it and the find truth,
merely say my wife's got reil,
lad has a baby cross az Nh
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-17
PARTICULARS NOTICE.

PhIladeipbis. June =, 1851.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-12-15
L, w. HART,

4 TToRNEY AND COUNSELOR AT
"A LAW, ILdepen dencc, Buchanan Coun.
y. Iowa.
Will give strict attention to all business e ~
rustsd to his care. Office up stairs, one door
west Of Marquette d McKsnzie's Furniture
Store. Main Street, Independence, Iowa.
Any and all business pertaining in any way
TO Lands or land business, promptly attend
Ato. [Nov26,ly
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-12-15
DILAZON ID. UOLDRIDGE,

a TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT
~ LAW. Independence, Buchanan County
Iowa. Office next door west of Marquette 4
NcKenzie's Furniture Building. All business
entrusted to him will be promptly attended to
Back Pay. Bounty and Pensions due dis.
charged or deceased soldiers, or their heirs
procured promptly, and no charges made until
the claim 10 obtained.
Alril 29th, 1862. l6-ly
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-12-15
w II. BARTON.

COUNTY JUDGE
7 Aw OFFICE, at the Court House, Inds-
IL pendence, Iowa.
Will attend to conveyancing, take acknow.
Judgments of Deeds. aud do all legal business
entrusted to his care.
Jan. 81, 1861. IT,
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-12-15
CARTER HOUSE.

r Ohm L. WILCOX, formerly Of the Amer
q loan Hotel, having leased the above house
would return his thanks to the public for th'
liberal patronage formerly bestowed, and would
be hoppy to welcome all his old friends at th'
Garter House, Maine ST., Cedar Falls, Iowa.
South and West.
Cedar Falls, July 25. 1861.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-12-15
J. 8. WOODWARD.

"A TToRNEY AND COUNSELOR At
IA Law. General Land Agent and Notary
6 sGtlic, Independence Buchanan County,
Iowa. Will practice in the different Courts Of
.bis'Stste. Also attend promptly to securn &
s,lAins. making Collections. Paying Taxes.
QNnyeyancing. &c.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-12-15
w. CHANDLER,

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE OFFICE
. u over Keller 4 Burpees Furniture Ware
Rooms. Independence. Iowa.
Feb IS, 1861.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-12-15
BUSINESS CARDS.
CHARLES D. FARwELL. SIMEON FARwI
FARWELL e. CO..

COMMISSION MERCHANTS, I3s South
~ Water Street, Chicago, H.. Liberal cash
advances on property In store.
RrrERENcKs.-Cooley, Farwell d Co., Gray,
Phelps 4 Co., G. G. Cook d Co.
Oct. 7th, 1862. [29-t
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-12-15
r. w. WRIGHT, NJ. ID.

CAFEECE. at Wallaces Drug Store, Indepen-
y eence. Residence, so rods east of the
Court House, on the place formerly owned
l. bEatr. Hermann, the gardener.
May 5th. 1863, ly
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-12-15
T. FINNIGAN,

7. FINNIGAN,
/. A TTORNEY d COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
IA Independence, Iowa. Office over Free
nan a Mains Store.
July 6th, 1862. tl6.ly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-08
EUROPEAN RECOGNITION OF TIL
SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY.

The European, and especially the English,
papers are again filed with rumors of q speedy
recognition of the Southern Confederacy by the
European Powers. The fact which principally
has given rise 10 these reports is an interview
Of the Emperor OF France with Mr.. Sdell,
followed BY another with Mr.. Lindsay and Mr..
Roebuck, two well-known champions Of the
Independence OF the Confederate States m the
English Parliament. On the latter occasion, the
Emperor, according 70 the Paris correspondence
Of The London Times, declared his wish that En-
gland would unite with him for n joint inter
yention in order TO put stop to the horrible
carnage In America, the moro 80, IA it wa.
productive Of no results, and the more 10 be
deplored. a. there was no chance Of restoring
tho Union
A. no official account Of these interviews
and OF the Imperial declaration has yet
been published, We do not know to what ex-
tent the account Of The Tune, may be ac-
cepted as Trustworthy. IL was expected that
Mr.. Roebuck, who on the Both Of June was "a
make n motion in the House of Commons in
favor Of recognizing the independence Of the
Southern Coniederacy, would offer some impor'
iant statements concerning the intentions OF
the Emperor OF France.
1t is noteworthy that several English papers,
aud among them The Times. are inclined to
abandon the principle Of neutrality aud to nd
yocate recognition Of the South, or even a
,,o,a active iuterfsrenc, i'm the American war.
They oil, however. wish the Emperor OF
France TO assume the initiative, and are OPP
posed TO England making any move before
France has declared her intention.
Our latest news from Europe, received yes
terday by the Asia, seems, however, to indi-
cate that the English pren has greatly e1-
nggerated the real facts in tao matter. AT
least, Earl Russell has officially denied that any
proposition for joint interference had been
made by France to England, and public opin-
ion in Europe seemed to be much more occu-
MED with the Polish than with the American
question. According to one report. Lord Pal
merston was to try to induce the belligerent'
in America tp submit their differences TO the
arbitration Of the King of the Bclginns, but
hostile demonstrations were not expected from
any quarter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-08
The scnrs nj LouisvilIc, SC.

LoUIsyIILK N.Y., Tuesday July 7. 1907.
Tho excitement which prevailed last evening. and
eliminated in turning large portion Of our people
into the streets between II and o'clock this MORN
ing, was occasoned by the firing of cannon at JEFF
fersonville on the Indiana shore about midnight by
order Of Adjt.-Gen. Noble, who, without previous
consultation with our authorities, took the means to
arouse tho Indiana Legion, whose services, it wss
thought, would be Immediately required.
This firing impressed our people with the idea
that an artillery conflict was progressing between
Morgan's and our forces short distance south oil
the city. Last evening rumors prevailed oil the sd'
vance of Morgans forces to ShepperiSville
These rumors could not be traced TO any authentic
source, but telegraphic communication between here
and SheppcrdsviIlo ceasing last evening tho excite
ment became intensified aud continued through the
night. All is quiet this morning. Probably none oi
Morgans forces have been this side Of Bards,ow n
They are now said TO be retreating.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-08

population represented in the Rebel Congress
are to-day quietly reposng under the National
flag. We hold the remaining strongholds Of the
Rebellion in close siege, and expect their sur
render directly. We routed their Louisiana
army and chased it to the verge of the State q
few months ago. We routed their Mississippi
army, hunted it through the capital of that
State and all but dispersed it, some six weeks
ago. We have just chased their Tennessee
army out of that State, unable to bring it to
a fight. Finally, we have smashed their
great Northern Army, led by their famous Lee,
Longstreet, Hill, Ewell, &C., and are now
hunting its fragments into the Potomac. We
appeal to you, as haters Of useless, wa'teful
carnage to tell the desperate leaders Of this
Rebellion that the game is up-that they have
no right to squander any more brave mems
lives on a hopeless enterprise, and ought to
throw themselves at once on the good offices
of the intervening Powers, which, we assure
you, shall not be proilered in vain. "Such, it
seems to us, is the spirit in which wise and
able Government should meet proffers of foreign
intervention; we should improve them to tender
to the Rebels such terms as they ought to &C.
cept and, if these were rejected, we should
insist that they should procure in turn the
ultimatnm of the Rebels, which, if an unreason-
able one, would tend at least to arouse and
inyigorate tho loyalty Of the country. How
there could be harm or peril in such course,
we have never been able to comprehend. For
there are two truths that our rulers should
ever bear in mind:
/. An established Governmsnt-other things
being equal-must always sympathse with an
established Government against Rebellion.
ii. No European Government. unless posi-
bly, the Turkish, can afford to be seen taking
the part Of Slavery against Free Labor. The
public opinion of ChrIstendom is imperative on
that point.
On the whole, we can't imagine that foreign
Intervention at this stage Of the contest can at
the worst be more than a bugbear. And II
We do mt brighten ourselves about 1t, there viii
be- no one 10 irghten us.