davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-19

CORRECTIoN.-Tho telegraphlC version OF
of General Ordar No. Is, Issued by General
Hooker, on the Sd instant, contained, as among
the list of regiments, reported as 10 a state OF
tiicienCy, and TO which leaves Of absence
or fuTloughs are refused, the Twentieth New
York volunteers. An official copy of the or
der shows that the telegraph hlundered, and
that the Twenty y-sixth, instead Of the Twentieth,
was among the regiments, 50 instauced. The
Twentieth is not mentioned in the list.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-19
Gold.
Tho New York Eosning Post of yesterday

Tho New York Eosming Post of yesterday
saysi
Wall street to-day adds another 10 tho numer-
Gus illustrations, recently developed, of the
complete divorce of the stock market from
much OF the Perturbing influence of-the gold
gambling speculation. Some of those who are
carrying heavy amounts of specie will before
long recognise the fact that the demand for the
precious metals on which their operations are
based is Fictitious, artificial, exaggerated, and
that as Government will receive annually from
customs duties much more gold than will be
required for the Interest Of the debt, the sixty
millions Of gold we produce every year viii Of
fectually check speculative prices In the future
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-19
Regulation Respecting the Exchange OF
Revenue STAMINA

The Commissioner of Internal Revenue makes
the following official announcement: No reve-
nue. stamps will hereafter he received in ex-
change for revenue stamps of other kinds or
denominations excepting at a discount of one
per centum on the amount so exchanged.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-19

JUVENILE THIEF CAUoHT.-ThIa afternoon .
white shOe-blaek, named Pat Mswrey, was caught
by PStrolman T. j. Steele in the act Of stealing ak
sacks from the feed stall OF Mr. c. H. Parpre in the
Centre market The offender, after brief sxam-
inAtion before Justice Thompson, was committed
for . further hearing. \
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-19
Marahnl Drnner.

1t is stated that Provost Marshal General
Draper will continue in Office until the military
arrangements required by the act for enrolling
and organizing the national forces shall have
been completed. His duties, however, will not
Interfere with those of Col. Fry.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-19

~ The commissioner on vnous affairs, ap-
pointed by the California Legislature reports
that the wine crop Of California will soon eI-
ceed that Of any country in the world.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-19
General pnFke.

II has been announced, in the Philadelphia
papers, that General Parke was assigned to q
command under General Burnside. This ia in
correct. General Parke is to assume command
of General Smiths corps in the Army of the
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-19
Amount OF Revenue Stamps Purchased by
DiHsrent Htatsa.

The following Is statement Of the amount Of
stamps purchased by each State, Territory, and
the District Of Columbia, for the months Of
September, October, November, December,
January and February, furnished the Commits
slonor Of Internal Revenue, showing total Of
%, COS, ,934. .S5; ....
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-19
Hon. Andrew WyIie ReGPPoIntsd Justic,
Of the Supreme Court

The President has reappolnted Hon Andrew
Wylle Justice of the new Supreme Court orthi,
District. This determination Of the President
otter the action by the Senate In confirming
the appointment of Justice Wylie, and then re,
considering the vote, was the result of thor,
oHgh re-eNamnatlon of all the charges that
nave been brought against Justice WyIie, and
may be taken as a thorough ylndicatlon of that
gentleman. Justice Wylle will be qualified TO-.
day. when the four justices, completing the
court, will elect a clerk, and the court viii be
Organized for the trial of criminal cases.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-19
Capture of Arms for the X. G. c,

An indianapolis dispatch says "Col. Car,
rington has succeeded in capturing, in transit,
a large lot Of pistols intended for the X. G. c.
lodges in Springfield, H. They will he con
lgCatpd -
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-19

DISSENTING AND STEALIA0.-ISs. Kane, company
B, Second District Of Columbia regiment was
lodged yesterday in the Central guard house for
desertion and stealing horse from Dr. Baldwin Of
the same regiment.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-19

IHE Cincinnati BhQ'dTa- gives an. ace, ,unt of
the escape of an untamed tiger in he err, cts of
Cincinnati: 1t is supposed that eNTas O, 4 the
selFrh 3i iaymaster Cook, To iin .h the ligk he
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-19

On the lst instant we extracted the following
paragraph from the Chronicle, which we char
acterized as " extraordinary advice:
"The law being Inadequate to shield our citi.
zens from injury and pillage by highwaymen.
the duty Of self-protection now deyolves on us
all. Ordinarily, we are opposed to the carry
Ing of small-aTms by civilians; but in the pres.
ent condition Of Washington society, 1re kRos
Of no better advice that can giys than 10 recon-
mend all persons lohOSe business requires them 10
BE- IN he streets qtlsr night 10 carry arms. II a
few Of these rutfians were shot doicn IN their
tracks II might prove a lesson TO their COM
rades. The depredatIOns Of these lawless vii
lains must be put a stop TO. II 1t cannot be
done by one means Il must By another"
In commenting on the above, we said;
This accommodation to the citizens will be
seized upon by bold, bad men as an excuse for
carrying concealed weapons, and the result
will be that we shall have more murders, and
shooting, and stabbing, and robberies In the
District than we now have occasion to com.
plain Of"
We now have TO record the fact, that on last
evening, between 10 and IL O'Clock, in a pub.
lie saloon, respectable lady was dangerously
shot in the shoulder-blade by the discharge OF
pistol which dropped from the inside coat
pocket of young man, who was sitting about
four feet from her
The offender who violated the law of the Dis
trict against carrying concealed weapons, was
arrested and duly brought before Justice Clay
ton this morning, who fined him. This marked
illustration Of the evil of carrying concealed
weapons in open violation Of law, comes right
upon the heel Of the above extraordinary ad.
vice Of the Chronicle, the special organ of the
War Department.
On looking over this mornings edition Of
that journal, we do not find any record made OF
he sad occurrence This does not surprise us
nasmuch as the young man who violated he
sd'7, and who, in doing so, has probably naiuusd
human being for life, only acted in accordance
with the advice offered TO all our citizens in this
District TO carry concealed weapons.
We hope the lesson which this melancholy
event teaches viii result In a universal aban-
donment, by all citizens and residents, of the
practice Of carrying concealed weapons. The
few bad, bold men in the city are fast being
taken care Of by the military and civil authori-
ties, whose especial duty 1t is. Let us, there
fore, discard every relic Of barbarism; discour.
age rather than encourage the renewal Of such
scenes as occurred in this city when the now
chipGlrie % leaders of the rebellion ruled with
iron sway in this District, and make this seat
ofthe national Government the model city ofthe
Vnion' in all that constitutes true greatness.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-19
About Lumber.

1t Is Estimated that there will be 10000, 900
feet more lumber cut on the Penobscot and
kennebec rivers this year than last. The amount
usually cut has been 200 900 900 feet, while last
year it was but 60, ,OOO, 900 feet.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-19

~ John Trimble, the great Union man OF
Nashville, has made his slaves, thirteen In
number, present of their freedom.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-19
Capture ora RsbeI XssssI.

The gunboat Sycamore captured on the sth
inst, of Hillsboro', N. c., the sloop Enterprise,
loaded with cotton, she having run out of Mos
quito Inlet.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-19
Matilda Heron.

Last evening, the President, accompanied by
his younger son, was present to witness the
above-named distinguished artiste, in her great
personation of Camille
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-19
Not So Muddy.

Officers from the army represent that there
is not so much mud there as in Washington,
and the scouts report that the roads grow bet.
ter as you approach Richmond.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-19
Aner Once.

A large crowd of people filled the ,ante-room
of the Executive chamber to-day, awaiting OPP
portunitles to confer with the President. Most
of them were in search of office.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-19

NAMP BTOVEs
" CAMP sToVEsll
CAMP sTOVEsI M
We AIenOw manufactured CAMP, COOK and
HEALING sTONEB which we will sell by the
dozen or hundred ~ cheap az they be bought In
baltimore, K. II. II. ]. GREGORY,
nov " "a Penn avenue, near nh stree
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-19

Two doors above J, BRUcB q Co.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-19

~" A shoddy factory was burnt yesterday
IN Philadelphia.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-19
Dress Receptions AZ the Executive MAN.
afon.
EXECUTIVE MANSION,

Washington, March 0, 1868.
The usual public receptions being over for
the season, there will be Saturday afternoon
dTsH receptions until April LIST, commencing
Saturday, March 7th, from oneto three O'Clock.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-19

.5ay- The First and Second Tennessee regl,
ments have arrived at Louisville, Ky, from
Nashville.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-19
Our OntaIde To-Ilnr

S% Ths Omse OF ths National Rspabii-
an is at B1I Ninth street, between fsnm-
ylvRnia avenue and u street. ....
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-19

SUICIDE on MuRDER.--During last night, lieu
tenant in the Vermont Cavalry, whose name we
have been unable to ascertain, wAa found at
bOhrding-house on Pennsylvania avenue, between
First and Second streets, BY roommate, lying In
bed with his throat cut and some aigns OF life re-
maining. AphysIoian was instantly sent for, but
before one could be found the onicer expired. An
inquest is being held to-day, but the result has not
vet tFanRpired
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-19
ProvOst Msr.hal or ono UnIt,h stnt,,.

Provost Marshal OF the United States,
The following is the Official announcement
detailing Col. James B. Fry, Assistant Adjutant
General of the United States, as Provost Mar,
shall Of the United States, announced exclu.
sively In the REPUBLICAN yesterday:
WAR DEPARTMENT,
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE,
Washington, March II, 1868.
GENERAL ORDERS, No. Cit is hereby
ordered, lst. That Colonel James b. Fry. As
sistant Adjutant General, L. S. Army, be- and
he Is hereby detailed as Provost Marshal Gen
cral Of the United States, In pursuance Of sec
ton Of the act approved March 8, 1863, " for
enrolling and calling ont the national forces. and
Tor other purposes" He Ia accordingly authOr-
,Ied and required to perform all the duties Of
Provost Marshal General, set forth in the said
act, and such other duties as may properlyper-
TAN To his office. All communications relating
10 lht business of provost marshals, and the
provisions of the act Of Congress aforesaid. will
be addressed 70 him.
"a. That all appointments which have beon
heretofore made Of provost marshnls are here
by revoked.
BY order OF the Secretary of War.
l.. THOMAS,
Adjutant General.
Col. Fry has recently occupied the desk pre.
sided over by tho late Col. Garesche in the Ad.
jutant Generals office He Is an officer well
qualified for the high post to which he is AS.
signed.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-19
THE CHRONICLES DANGEROUS AD-
VICE ILLUSTRATED.

A Lady Shot In n Public saloon by the
Accidental Discharge OF n Conceded
WeapOn--The Chronicle silent
on the Subject.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-19
THE REPORTED REPULsR AT PORT
unnanM

The Government has no oficial information
on the subject of the rebel report Of a repulse
of our forces before Port Hudson.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-19

Woman sews, and man reaps the advantage
Of IT,
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-19
NOBLE woRDst

Contains interesting reading matter, including
telsgraphIe dispatches. f.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-07-30
Mr.. BrOugh and Mr.. Pugh Onthe
Crittenden Compromise. su

Mr. John Brough in his speeches
throughout the State asserts that
the South rejected the Crittenden
Compromise. Mr.. Pugh in a re-
cent speech thus alludes to it. lie
says: ....5 ..:........i.. ID.
II was once strong friend of
Popular Sovereignty. MIR. Douglas,
leading off in that principle, was
sustained by the whole Democratic
party. lie proposed, for the sake
of the Union, 20 give up that ia.
volte idea, and the whole Demo
cratic party abandoned 1t for the
purpose of Introducing into tho
Constitution the Crittenden Com.
promise. With what readiness
the Democracy rallied to the sup
port at that critical hour!
"Wh0 defeated It? Mr.. Brough
says it was defeated by the Senal
tors of the Cotton States. would
not say that Mr.. Brough designed
to misrcpresent the case. He UNI
d0ubtedIy took the facts at second
hand He is doubtless uninten-
tionally mistaken. Is, dor.
Il was in Congress at the time,
and | do know that the only diff
Guilty was that the Republicans
would not support it. Nota a single
Republican voted for it In the Sem
ate; and on the other hand it can
not be shown that a single Secesl
sionist voted against it, Senator
Toombs asked them to support it
in the name of Georgia. | grant
that if you thought IL was not
right, it was your duty to oppose ;
but you should be willing to take
the consequences of your own acts.
Its object was TO restore the Com
promise Of 1920, and incorporate
it into the Constitution! They told
.us that the repealtof the Missouri
Compromise gave, birth to the Re
publican party. We proposed to
give it back to them in 1860, but
they would not-take it. If it was
so honorable to sustain it in 1852,
why wasit so lishonorable in 1860?
They we're blind. They could not
or would not see tho gulf that was
yawnining before us" '' ,a Fl.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-07-30
AP0RTRAIT.s

The New York World thus takes
the portrait of the New York 1lri-
bune. 1t says: :a4as.usiI 15g
"The Tribune is not only5do
what it can editoriallyAto create
civil war through the Northeand
in New York city, but is using its
ewsEcolumns for tht same purpose.
The horrors and miseries of the
past week are not enough tosatisfy
its gluttony tor mischief, but it
must invent news to addto theex.
citement, and blast toleverthe fair
fame of our sity, The story to
which it has given currency, of an
attack upon"a funeral procession,
and maltreatment Of q corpse, is o
lie from beginning to end: there
is not one word of truth in i. But
the most monstrous and devilish
invention of all was the story that
the password of tho Irish was
"Burn the heretics.' We have
made inquiries in every official
quarter, and no one had ever heard
ofsuch password untilitappeared
10 the Tribune. We have no hesi-
tati0n in saying that the most
bloodthirsty brute who figured
in the late carnival of crime is as
saint from Heaven comparedwi
the conductor of public journal,
who in a time like this would add
the blazing wrath of religious fan.
aticism to tho raging passions
which are shaking the very founi
dations of society. There is no
one with an atom of conscience
and humanity who can desire to
see a Know Nothing and Anti
Papacy party again mako it's ap-
yearance in this country. No one
could wish it but Titus Oates"
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-07-30

pa. London court gossip asserts
that the Visit of the Queen Of Prusl
sia does not arise from any misun,
derstauding between her husband
ond herself, but that she comes
specially to .abate, through the I'M
tiuencc of her Majesty Queen Vic1
toria, the too ardent Liberalism of
her daughter in law. The impress
sion is current in Berlin, as well
as in Englis circles, that the Prin.
cess and her father.in law have not
for some time been on the best of
terms ! and that her Royal High
ppss' has made no secret Of. her dis
like to a line of policy which she
considers likely to endanger her
crown. ~ 4 ,sssg
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-07-30


D9The late Archbishop Of Bali
timore was the only American
prelatc, or at least the first, who
could have been made a Cardinal,
had the Pope chosen to confer a
red hat upon any of the servants
of the Church in the United States.
He was not the only prelate who
stood between Arch bishop Hughes
and that honor, for this promotion
is not conferred, as many suppose,
on the individual, but on the See.
The SEE, of Baltimore. is the Oldest
in the United States, ~andy there
fore its incumbent takes PRECEDENCE
in the Church in America above
all others. .....,., ,.-..t..-t..
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-07-30

na.The concluding portion of
his address was an exceedingly
eloquent portraiture cf tie condit-
ion of the country, i'm case the
recommendation of tVallandigham,
to withdraw our armies from the
Southern territory,9 should.be foil
,ow eS, sQrrendering what,is gain
ed by the war, and Submitting to
peace on terms that shouldcbe6 die
ated BY the rebels; 7JoAlqgiirB rBE7ffS99ug4'S BE7ffS99
o. s'n, Hy.g yy-1i ag.,ss avAi
MIR. BRoUGH is very bold and
eloquehtin condemnation of Mr..
VALLANpeH4M's views, when, that
gentleman is kept away by the
military power Of the Govern
ment from replying to them on
the spot? BRoUGH calls upon LIN
COLIN, or at FEAST by his silence en-
Jlins TO oholdrV VALLASDIs-
HAN. in Canada while he attacks
him before the people. Brave and
chivalricBRoUGHs, GiEeM Mr. NAM-
AsSIDIGHHM an eppertuAity before
BRoUGIf's audiences eAndieafe his
opinions, ard he would triaGpha
hntlyo do so..' He woullti,Aat
yBRoUdif alivc,'a7942 did" uJi,Gsi
~ 'r.' % ha'a79v q 3d,s s2w
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-07-30
aen The bill for flopgine parro

Me- The bill for flogging garro-
ter6 has passed its second reading
in the house of Lords, England,)
and will, therefore" become a law,
to the great annoyance ofthe Grim
inal class, who have counted Sc.
curely on philanthropic opposition,
With nothing but bread to eat,
and nothing but water to drink,
and an jmprisonmeut commenced
by three tloggings, garroting will
not be the exciting amusement it
has been.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-07-30
0ne-Fourth to Spectators.

The administration gives one
fourth of all the cotton to the peri
son capturing it in Mississippi.
The Cincinnati Commercial says
that spectators are making a Mill
ion month at the business. owr
These Spectators are, every, one
of them for the continuance Of the
war, and will all spend nroneyto to-
elect JOHN BRouGH. l.f.f ..,sT
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-07-30

For short, we propose to style
the darkies "unbleached Ameri-
cans" instead of american citi-
zens of African descent" '' .''
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-07-30
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

FOR THE CURE OF
Co,tireness, Jandicc, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Dysentey, Foul Stomach, E'ysipeNas, Headache,
Piles, Rheumatism, ErUptioas and Skm Diseases,
Lioer Complaint, Dyop$y letter, IamOrS and
Salt Rhe'un, Worms Gom, Neuralgia, as
Dinner Pin, and for Pwifying tile Blood.
They are sugar-coa,cd, so that the most sensi-
tive can take them pleasantly, and they arc the
best aperent in the world for all the purposes of c
family physic.
Price 25 cents per Box; Five bcxel for S10o.
Greatnumbers OF Clergymen, Physicians, States.
men, and eminent personages, have lent their
names to certify the unparalleled usefulness ofthcsc
remedies, but our space here will not permit the
insertion Of them. The Agents below named far
nish gratis our AMERICAN ALMANAC in which they
given with also full descriptions of the above
complaints, and the treatment that should be fol-
lowed for their cure.
Do not be put off by uRprincipled dealers with
other preparations they make moro profit on.
Demand AYERS, and take no Others The sick
wantthe best aid there for then and they should
have it.
all our remedies are fOl sale by
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-07-30

SH"H'3H od' nj 70: g.27oiL n4ol
.v~ ..''.'.. 20,
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-11-14
The Wealth Of Nevada.

Were the debt Of our nation to amount TO. TO- d,
00OO0O0O0 Of dollars, thcro is wealth enough
there when our debt 10 paidoffto to give 10 eyOry
soldier who returns from battle fields musks J
cts Of silver instead Of rou, and when our iron
clads have come back from the scenes Of victory 4,
before Charleston and Mobile and have swept
away the defenses Of Wilmington, when the iron
cl9ds come back into ourhaSPors, there shall be
silver en- ugh lllt to plate those boats more heay.
y than they are now plated with ron Do not
speak now from idle speculation, but l speak Of !
that wealth from observation and acluul calculas
ton When in California, ! visited The mines.
and thought the time would come when they
would be exhausted; but in the mines Of Nevada
there aro no such indications visible Tho more
the mines are worked, the richer they yield. Tho
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-11-14

Not long ago wo republishOd from an English
paper an amusing list ofthe songs sung by tho
nightingale. Every one at the South knows the
wonderful powers, in the vocal line of tho muck
ing bird, Wo have heard lately a story Of q bird
Of that TX which Is worth repeating 10 the good
old times in Virginia (say three years since), q
planter, who used always to have two or three
friends from the city with bin, invariably COM
uenced the duties Of tho day ip tho following
manner lie loved good mint jalep or two
say six sometimes s--bclore breakfast and the FIRST
thing heard every morning from tho piazza was
the stentoriau voice Of The planter .utterug tho
following command: John! take the scytho and
20 dowp aud NOV some mintl' (He did those
things 6nuo uiggaraly SCALE and scorncd to have
few sprigs Of mint pulled.) As soon as the order
was issued, the mocking bird, which was vol
posted as to the julep process, used to begin,
aJulep, jdlep, julsp julep,' and 50 on I'LL John
came buck with bis load Of mint and tho old man
began TO mix Then the bird7-"Too-o-o sweet !
too-o % sweet! too!o.o SWEET sometimes causing
the ancient to pause between sips To say to tho
bud. You DO dured,a After half dozen drinks,
which the bird would insist were "too,o,o sweet
The guests would begin to staggle, one after
another down stAirsdEhNn Mock would aarlnat.
edly shUut "Too.latel loo latel too-late! And al
this every morning through mint raSs5S -LN
0. Pioayune