davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-22

aAd talent to four Of any other music halls.
GGooMssItNNATIoN GosIN M oE M sTARs!
Each one Of whom alone would be considered
2, ne attraction Of any theatre
AE1THEs syHSNa sESsATIoM 6I..S ESs THE TINES
sss, time q sss ,ss thrilling mystical
" " QUEENS PAGE,
QUEENS PAGE,
QUEENS PACE
QUEENS PAGE,
A TALE OF BLOOD
A TALE OF BLOOD
With sddittoaal scenes and tAblsaux, for the
spsSs:.i / nlns!e1. s !shien, during ne pat I've
shis estsblishnsntl Popuisily knovaas
& Ezzfs Esf sH$:4: s$$ ssz$:E: 8
H HE HE $H$:H: s#$:E s$S: &
Produced with many entirely new and startling
fsature: and original shostly effects bearing the
awS.strteken audience, In Imagination, tnvolun.
'''''' H%%sise insG M cAvEass OF DEATH.
Wi :asi A. ;;
dsrfni Philosophical sensstion, ' "'"'
4 FUNNY FUNNY Sh3sT, Sh9T
s ely e ,s.s s.s; n oh. .s;,: the
given ~ IKE s'tssi sSs4sssRSsS r. ssqsRS;;S'Ek sEk%sroM
'nm'''ai;s'; 4Rs rHsST iHsiss' saIAr 81 STARS,
MISS MILE FOWLER,
MISS MILE FOWLER,
The great Tsrpsiehorean Artists, OF brilliant Euro.
psan Celebrity.
MISS ERNESTINE DE HAIBER,
MISS ERNEsTINE DE FAIBER'
The beautilal and acoomnlished eonSstres. nd
DAnseuse.
MISS CLARA FOWLER,
MISS CLARA FOWLER,
The charming English Beauty and AnistIs Dan.
seuse.
Undimlnishsd success OF
MISS NELLIE TAYLOR,
The pleasing and modest songstTess,
MR.. GEORGE r. EDEsoN,
The popular Comedian and Comic Vocalist.
First time OF Charming Pastoral Ballet, entitled
UNE C0URONNE DEs FLEURS
under the direction OF
Mona GuILLAuME FoUCHE,
~" EskEsrINE DE- FAIBER,
THE THE 4EsSs 4EsSs SE SE BEAUTY, BEAUTY,
Consisting Of the following beautiful and talented
.. ,,,,,,, - Miss LILLE BRANDON,
....,. MISS JULIA RICHMOND.
.,, MISS KATE HARRISON,
THE UNPARALLELED COMPANY
THE UNPARALLELED COMPANY
Of Comedians, Ethiopian Delineators, Psntemi.
WILLIS J. AnMsSsSsG, Hs:';s ~ \. n. COLLINS, J.
sYLNAs CLARKE, II. W. WILLIAMS,
MONS. SOL, THOMAS BROWN,
]. X. SHERWOOD,
GreAtsst array OF Talent and rersAuMty ever
brought toe either,
humseoh' 70 cents
OfcnestA oU ceutu
Private Boxes, holding six psrsons, ,.... %
Door open At o'elockI rsrtormAnee ats.
PoPStAs PoPSkAR FAsItY FAsitY aATisss,, MATisEs,
On SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
E,-"THI GHOST WILL APPEAR."-a
Admtssioni Ladies', 20 ets.j children, i0ets. sell
wv 4 ID ID n q G A II ID \
nhw STYLES FOR THE COMING SEASON.
DEMPSEY d o'ToOLE's.
ses-imead
dt1O PER DAY NET PROFIT
0lU AGENTS WANTED
fur y light wholesale business, from which the
aboy pront can hs positively realized. send three
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-22

SERIOUS CHARaE.-Ferd Lessner and Francis
Gormley were arrested yesterday, by one Of Capt,
Johnson's detectives, on the Charge Of furnishing
citizens clothes to soldiers, and afterwards selling
them As substitutes. They were committed to the
Cuardhouse for trial.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-22

The Cows OF FWAsHINeroN.-whats shall be
done with the cowst II they are to b allowed to
ramble the streets, they ought to bs protected.
On Capitol Hill soldiers and Irish women are In
. continual chase after them, to obtain the deposit
oflacteal nuid they are supposed to Be possessed
Off they arc oornered and held In durancs vile, until
Of the gangfo there IL generally two or thrssl
has performed the operation Of milking; somstimes
tile poor COWS resist and break over palings and
fences, frequently iupaing and goring themselves;
Destroying poor cottAgers fsnoss, 10.
The rasoals In soldiers clothing are 90 impudent
that even the owners Of the cows scarcely dare
make complaint. One was driving his COW home
the other day, and had little dog with him, when
two soldiers who were milking the COW cody In.
lbrmed the man that II he didn't take his Cog aeay
Asy'd shooth Tho nonpiussed owner retired, say.
ing he would go home and get his gun and see who
would prove the best marksnan. The soldiers
continued to milk until the owner Of the COW APP
ptared in sight again with his gun, when they
wisely determined tAai disreiioa s batter Sort
Of paior, OF psrhaps that honesty was the best
policy after al.
A mounted patrol or two, night and day, would
prove blessing to the nsighborhood Of the Capitol
JIill east Of the Lincoln and Emory hospitals.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-22

SHILLING LIQUOR TO SoLDIERs.- yesterday q
soldier went into the Central Guardhouse and
complained to Lieut.. Berry that the keeper OF {
saloon, named Fred. Leihnsi, after selling hin,
liquor, had kicked him out OF doors. Tbs ofaoeE
sent a guard and had the man arrested. This morn.
ing he was anedthe regular sum Of eSO tor selling
hluor 10 soldier.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-22

ID sTfEL.
Hardware, BAr-iron, Steel
Horse Nails and shoes
Diamond state shoeinS IRONY
Axles and Axle Boxes
springs, Carriage and Tire Boiss
Hubs, spokes, Fslloes, shans
Duck, Drill and Canvas
Wheels, Buggy and Wagon bows
hAircloth Springs
Excelsior, Tow, Hair
Castings OF all kinds =.
EnElilh and American SAfnlshss.
A large and complete stock OF the above son.
stAntly on hand. o,,u,o~
M, SAS Ninth 81, opposite Centre MAfksA
,.sT sS q. r. Th0nnsNn 3 he.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-22

OAK HALL CLOTHING ROOM, 484
~ Seventh strest-Havs On hand mixed stock
81 Mems and Boys Clothing which We offer at 70.
dussd priess los The ssxt sixty days. jyit
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-22
NEW BOOKS.

1863! NEW REVISED 1861
UNITED STATES ARMY REGULATIONS,
This day published and for sale by HUDSON
TAYLOR, 2N Pennsylvapia avenue, for 81 go Sent
free by mall, on receipt OF the above price.
sslb-3w tChron 4 IntslJ
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-22

BUILDERS HARDWARE AND TooLA
Planes Bench, Sash, Piow, Bead, Rsbbet, a..
Chisels and Guages-Firmer, Socket and Turnsrs
Rracss and Bits,
Braces without Bits, extra hits,
Hammers, Hatchets,
Hand, Pannel and Rip saws.
Gimlet-pointed screws-iron and rIAss.
Locks and LAtcher,
Knobs, Eseutcheons, a.,
Pulley, Sash Cord, Saw Nets,
Squares, Bevels, Lsvels, Compass saws,
Hinges, Butt, Wrought, stras, I and Hook,
Hinges, Hasps-S, 8 and 10 inch,
Door shesves, Door Rail, Bell Puils, a.,
Nails and spikes, cut sad wrought,
kc., Se, So.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-22
PADDY BLARNEY,
THE IRISH ARTIsrE,
win shortly be performed by our artistss.

Performances to commence at o'clock precisely.
Admission Is and 80 cents. Boxes o.. ss2l
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-22

WHO WILL N CuRlp I've desire TO cali
special attention TO the sdvsrttssnant Of the ssle.
brated Dr. velln, ,whish appsars In another selann
Lhe Dostoriss safe and reliAbls whose
ddsnss intrust his eass In his hands. Let young
nen be warned In time, and sssR the best means o1
eoliek,
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-22
AmNsoAsMss.

CANTERBURY HALL.-A full house Last night
witnessed the first representation OF the thrilling
drama, THE Queens Page" during the last Of
which the new /" Ghost iiiusions were given with
startling effect. Mons Pouches new ballet, " Uns
Couronne des Fleurs," In which Misses Mile
Fowler, Ernsstine De Faiber, Clara Fowler, and
the " Album OF Beauty" appeared, WAS gratefully
reoslvsd, and will be repeated tonight, % well -
the drama. ~ a....0
VARIsrIss.-The house was fairly jsmmed
last night. All the beautiful isdtss were showersd
with boquets. Annette Gaietu and Mils Lima
Windsii took the house by storm. This remarkable
combination Of artistss shovs boidnsss snd sntsr.
prise 10 the Varieties nasasensnt. C to ne va.
ristiss and see for yourselves to night, old and
young bachelors particularly.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-22

AGENT in the Distriet OF Colunbis for
"Putnam " hammered Horse Nails.
Diamond State" Horse Shoes,
&C and p" Horse aRd Mule shoes,
AuIa-2m
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-22

rAN IT e r B URY IA ALL.
CANTERBURY,
CANTERBURY,
Loutstsws AvsNSs, Neav Ne csrns Of StstA sirssf.
lin rear Of the Metropolitan and National Hotels
Wn. Z. snn. Manager and Proprietor
WORLDS MODEL MUSIC HALL AND THEATRE
THE MECCA OF THE CONCERT PROFESSION
Unapproachabls success OF
THE GREAT COSMOPOLITAN TROUPE.
ONE COMPLETE COMPANYi
Perfect In organization, and equal In numbers
and talent to four Of any other music halls.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-06-25

A large amount was due to assistant
surgeons who mad been sent to the field.
by the Governor. at various times. and
who had rendered invaluable services to
Indiana troops. Many Of these claims
had been due for more than twelve months,
and should have been provided for. by
an immediate appropriation; but they.
too. were jammed behind the Military
Bill.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-06-25

LEGISLATIVE kAfENsES ctc,UVV.
On the second day of the session bill
was passed through both branches ap-
propriating $4,000 for legislative ex-
penses. On this matter there Was no de-
lay or hesitation. and the appropriation
was made with dispatch which. if it
had been applied in other cases. would
have rendered the session honorable and
useful tho State. This appropriation
was more than double the amount of any
former one for the ssme pnrpose: that for
the regular session Of 1861 being $50. 900.
and for the extra session Of the same year
$4,000.
/ CONGRESSIONAL DONATION OF LANDS.
A bill had bees passed by Congress
donating large quantities ef lands to the
different States. with which to establish
agricultural colleges. and requiring the
State to accept the gram within two years
Of the date Of the act by legislative en-
aclment. The acceptance should have
been promptly made by the Legislature,
but il was not done. and the measure was
put behind the Military Bill. and depend
ent upon that for its succsss. Between
the aecsptsncs of the donation OF this
land for educational purposes and the
Military Bill there is NO natural connec-
ton. but il was made TO share the fate Of
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-06-25

We call especial attention 70 oar stock of
CsaI Lamps 1 SsAssI Dssks.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-06-17

o ossP WV W. D. Sf Has:oe
Ssss. F.sh nsnssi Nov a.y. Iass oisson, John
B. 1nskup, Casper Wolf, and josiah Nye, Corp.
Levi Shell, z. On the 26th, Robert J. Ford, com
pany I, slightly wounded in the leg, and on the
2sth, John ". g arrison, company B, was wounded
in the face, while on picket.
Since the 22d, we have been taking
things quietly, keeping a sharp watch on
the rebels and treating them to an occa-
sional volley from our cannon. They have
got tired OF firing cannon at Us, tor no
sooner do they attempt it than our sharp
shooters pick off the artillerists, and our
18th Ohio battery knocks their guns out of
position or blows up their caissons. Yes
terdsY rnOrEing, for the first time in three
days, they tired one gun at Us and an Tess
than three n.inutes ace Knocked the gun
orer and ble.5 up their magazines! We
now form "a large semicircle around the
doomed city, reaching the Mississippi at
both ends, and having telegraph rum
ming the entire length of the line. | see
some of the Northern papers are afraid
that Grant will get il tight place, but II
they knew the man or the situation, Their
fears on that score aoould Uanish. That
quiet, unassumirg man. who is cody
walking along the line, with that cigar al
ways in his mouth, and seeing everything
that has been done or is to be done, would
never be taken by an outsider to be U. ;.
Grant, Major General commanding the
Army of Tennessee, but it is the man, and
in him every soldier of this army has full
confidence, and think the taking of Vicks-
burg has settled down to a mere question
of time.
We have in this army now, the 9Th, 11th,
18th, 14th, 18th, 1Sht, 23d, 29th and SD
Wisconsin infantry, and the 1st, 9th and
18th batteries, so Wisconsin will have her
full share in the glory of taking Vicks
burg, as she has had her full share of the
losses in the series of fights during tho
past month. As we are living out doors
and have been for over a month, writing
letters is decidedly difficult work, and as
my patience and doubtless that OF your
readers was long since exhausted, L will
pause, hoping to be able to drop you a
line from Ficks6urg in week or two !;
until then farewell.
Truly yours, d.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-06-17
soldiers furnished to the U. 9. Army by
Volunteers and by Draft from the state
of Wisconsin,.

soldiers furnished to the u. 9. Army by
Volunteers and BY Draft from the state
of Wisconsin.
The figures given belc.E. viii, we think,
be found Of very general interest to the
people OF the State, as showing that Wis
consin has done her whole duty in re-
spending to ali calls Of the National Gov
eminent for troops with al excess Of some
1900 men over her quota.
1t is instructive to remark, in view OF
former boasts of Democratic papers, that
the number of men furnished from each
Congressional District seems to be In pro-
portion to the relative Democratic and
Republican strength, there being large
excess in the I'd Sd ard 9th districts,
W hich are Republican; small excess in
the 9th district which is slightly Demo-
cratic; and large deficiency in the 1st
and 4th districts which are heavily Dem
ocratic.
The following figures are condensed
from a statement prepared in the Adju-
tant Generals Office for the use of the Z.
S. Provost Marshals in the several districts
of this state. The number of Volunteers
is obtained from careful comparison OF
the Sheriff. enrollments with the muster
rolls, adding such names as have been
proved by subsequent evidence TO have
been omitted in the Sherjffs' rolls.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-06-17
Inaugural Address OF Gov. Gilmore, OF
New Hanpshire.

Concord, N. H., June 4, 1664.-Gov.
Gilmore was inangurated and delivered
his message to-day. 1t is mainly confined
to local subjects, and shows that the ma
terial progress of the State is favorable
The troop. furnished for the war number
eighteen thousand men, being an excess
over the quota called for of nearly seven
hundred. In conclusion Gov. Gilmore re-
fers to the rebellion, and Guys: In such
contest as that in which we are now in
volved, 1 am unable to discriminate be-
tween the support of the Government
and the support of the National Admins
tration. 1t is no time now to speculate
upon the causes of the rebellion. The
only facts which we need are that it ex-
lists, and that it is eur duty to put it down.
1t was remark made to me by a former
Governor of this State, the late venerable
Isaac Hill, in which | folly concur, that
" man who will not stand by his Gov
eminent is a coward and traitor"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-06-17
Wisconsin Wounded Soldiers at Menu
phIs,

The following Is list of wounded Wis
consin soldiers brought to Memphis from
GRANTS army, on the hospital boat Cits
OF Memphis, June 4th, 1868:
J. S. Keen, Co. II, nth Reg, hips.
W Q Hsihngs. II, nth, left shoulder
Serg't- John Brink, G, llth. lett foot.
J. +. Mason, Il, 18th, left foot.
! O. NJ Eaton, B, 18th, face.
Ghdden, b, 18th, lett foot.
J. Shaier, a, 18th, left shoulder.
D. MIugad, q, 18th, neck.
II. Ruldiug, F, 18th, right leg.
u W Brown, F, 18th, right arm.
George hasb, G, l1th, night arm stipulated.
t. w Stroud, 6, llth, left arm.
} HsrTlDgton, X, 1lth, leg amputated on field
Edward Mart, 1, 29th, right hand.
Frederick Fritz, r, 29th, right thigh.
Corp Peter Lang. F, 29th. left shoulder.
John oroSfoot, L, 29th, night forearm.
charles NJ hindaIl, K, 29th, left leg.
ID. Z campbell, X, 10th, lett wrist
John NJ Garrison, B, 23d, face.
y Bloomfield, Il, 23d, left houder.
W H. Roberts, L. 1Sd, ri kht hand.
ToTp Charles Netherwood, E, Esd, face.
Ivory Otesou. l, Psi. left hand
Corp. Lew Shell, x, 23I. face.
harlow , foumsus, II, Esd, right arm.
v. b. Edsoert, Ii Esd. IN left shoulder.
corp. Henry Cobb, Esd, ia right shoulder
Sergt. Clinton Hoy u, Esd. in left arm.
Z Wolf, Esd, in right thigh
J. N Babcscs, I'D, in left arm.
David Cook, IIth. do do
Robert Scott, ( lIth, in elbow
II. Briuk, llth, in left thigh.
Wlllitsld Gueedig, Iltn, in foot
james Nary, llth, in right arm
Nm- Camp, II 18th, do do
John Mesrthwait, 18th, in Thigh
Fred Bohlmsn. lltk, in leg.
Philip Acton, ID IIth, left lung.
Charles Resye, 18th, light leg.
SerSt. John Lyon, Il llth. in head
serst. VIM NJ. Stesrns 1lth, in right shoulder
Holly SJeadmsu, do in foot
L II Harrington, 1sth, in hand.
H. Hslverson. lIth, face.
corp James Hughes, & llth, in right leg.
" u: Kruger b 18th, in n ht hip.
pSnisi Chase, lIth 90
n Kent, 1Ith-died June 4th
Isaac DeonOn, 3 18th.
All OF Wnom are now here in hospitals.
GEO. c. SMITH,
Resident Ag't tor Wis. at Memphis.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-06-17

WHAT WOULD HAVE BERN.-The 5Sth
Illinois regiment, doing garrison duty at
Camp Butler, Springfield, was 70 its way
to Chicago on the day the President re-
voked Gen. Burnsides order. On the
evening of that day there would have been
at least three thousand soldiers under arms
in this city, and at least ten thousand or
g4nized civilians to CO operate, for the en-
forcing of Burnside's order, and to prevent
a copperhesd outbreak On the receipt of
the notification that the President had re.
voked the order, the train of cars that
was bringing the troops from Springfield,
was telegraphed to return chicago Jour-
n0<c
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-06-17
WAR.

O. yet, if Natures Evil star
Drive men In manhood, es m youth
TO follow flying steps Of Truth
Across the braGsn BRUCE OF war
If new and old, disastrous teuo,
Must ever shock, like armed foes,
And this be true till time shall close,
That Principles are rained in blood,
Not vet the wise of heart would cease
To hold his hope through shame anu oii''
But, with his hand against the hit,
Wou. pace the troubled land, IKE feacei
Not lea. tho dogs of faction bay,
wo,,Id ssrvs his kind in deed and word,
Certain If knowledge bring the sword
Iha' -Tennyson.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-06-17
The Illinois LegisIature-Prorogue by
Gov. Yates.

Gov. Yates, of Illinois, by virtue of the
| authority vested in him by the oonstitu-
ton of that State, has prorogued the
Legislature until the first Monday in JAN
uary, 1865. The agent of the Associated
Press has seen fit to return over the wires
from New York comprehend version of
the affair given in the New York HorLd.
We accordingly subjoin Gov. Yates mes
sage showing the reasons which influenced
him and the authority under which he
acted:
"To the General Assembly Of the State of Illinois
Whereas, on the 9Th day of Juue, a
d. 1868, the Senate adopted joint reso-
luton 10 adjourn sine die on said day, at
O'Clock, L. III, which resolution, upon
being submitted, on the same Jay, to the
House of Representatives,, was by them
amended by substituting the 22d day of
June and the hour OF II O'Clock, IN which
amendment the Senate thereupon refused
to concur; and whereas, the Constitution
of this State contains the following pro-
vision, to-Wit'
tra... two houses with respect to tn. tim. n
adjournment, the GoUe' nor SHAH haze pouo.r 10 al
ftY1a
thinks proper, provided it be not to a ps. ioa ne
yond the next Constitutional meeting OF the
" And whereas, fully believe that the
interests OF the people of the State will be
best subserved by speedy adjournment,
the past history of the Assembly holding
out 40 reasonable hope of beneficial results
10 the citizens of the State or the army in
the field, from it's further continuance;
Now, therefore, ia consideration of
the existing disagreement between the two
houses, with respect to the time of adj
journment, and by virtue of the power
vested in me by the Constitution, as a.ore-
said, l, Richard Yates, Governor of the
State of Illinois. d. hereby adjourn the
General Assembly, now in session, to the
Saturday next preceding the first Monday
in January, A. ID. 1863.
"Given at Springfield, this the 10th day
of June, A. d. 1863.
(oigned) "RIoHARD YATES, Governor"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-06-17
Miscellaneous items.

-" Porter" inquired an old lady of an
Irish railway porter, when does the 8
O'Clock train leave? n "At sixty minutes
past eight num-" was Pats reply.
= " The law said Judge Ashurst, in a
charge, SIS open to all men, to the poor as
well as the rich.n 80 is the London
Tavern" added Horne Tooke, who was
present.
j Judy Bralegan, having been requested
to open some SISTERS, after knocking them
about for some time, exclaimed: Upon
my conscience, but they are mighty hard
to peel !"
= Mr.. Kinglake's profits on the first
portion of bis history are estimated at
$50, 900. Miss NJ. B. Braddon, the author
OF Lady Audley's Secret " and aurora
Floyd" is said to have made more than
$40, 1000 within the last six months
= Sldney Smith said of Lord Brougham
that he prepared himself for his Parlia-
meDtary campaign, ''by living Oh raw
beef, drinking OIL of vitriol, and spending
his spare time in playing with the tigers
in the geological gardens.
a young lacy from the country being
invited to a party, was told by her city
! cousin to Tx up and put her best foot fore
most, IN order to catch beau, "sbe look
ing so green in her country attire" The
country lass looked comically into the face
OF her rather faded relative, and replied,
better green than withered"
A boarder of Mrs. Perkington's was
seer to pick something out of a sausage
ne was eating What is it, Ben 2" ask ed
boarder, sitting opposite. "a little
piece OF bark, | believe" replied Ben
" Well, old fellow, it's my opinion you'd
better not hunt any longer, or you might
lind 8 CrnWl nrettv sa,nn