davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-26
Mr.. GorrscHALK's PERFORMANCE AT THE

sAcRE CGUR-Mr. Gottschalk with party Of gentle
men. introduced by tie Rev. DR.. Cummings attended
the saerS Ceur school for young ladies' beyond the
Central Park and entertained them in his customary
liberal manner with compimentd performance Of
some six Of his best peces-performiDg in the great
hall Of the stately buildings. where about go young
ladies were assembled to hear him. Whether sp.
panse is taught in the copious syllabus Of the instt
ton under the direction Of Madame Hardy we know
not bat after the first tremors Of madeny modestes
had died the death OF all things this side Of heaven the
$50 young beauties cspped their hands as vigorously a.
If the celestial Sisters had put them through two quar-
ers Of elaque tution. The girls were all delighted and
VIC appprehend there was monstrous little study done
that blessed day. After the performance two charming
young girls who were the seniors Of the senior eas
came forward radient with what in anteRevo'ntonay
times was called the bel air-and now Ii y'ceP nA
diainsuLand with the manner Of pair OF duchsses
thanked the eminent artist for the honor be had done
them
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-26
Adyertisemcnt
A Rad BREATH is the greatest curse ne

hu fu,y il heir How many lovers Il has Separated
h, many ends forever parted The subject 10 80 driesr
yanr friends viii uot mention t. and yon isn9iah.
Of fl. aci yourself To effect radical On" b."
90 THOUSAND flowrRs dcnti.Iice night and u"ins
II ,s, hrauthes - conn giexion removing all tan aH
necAc, leaving thr ssn sol, aud ~c. so.ihy o. puf.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-26

HrAwArnA.-It will be seen by advertise
ment that Mr. Robert Stoepels Hiawatha will be per.
formed at Irving Hall on Tuesday evening, November
g. when Matilda Heron win recite the poem. Emnent
artists take the various parts.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-26
Rail In Honor Of the OGcers Of tho Russian
Squadron.

Alta meeting held at the Fifth Avenue HOTEL
oc,oher 1863 at the call Of Messrs Cisco. Opdyke
Astor Brown, and Others Mayor Opdyke was called 20
the chair and Mr. Theo Roosevelt appointed Secretary
The Chairman stated the object Of the meeting anu
IL was resolved to invite tho officers OF the RUSSIAN
SQUADRON to ball at the Academy OF MUSIC I" oe
given in their honor the 5th Of November next
The following Committee were appointed the "enei"
Committee Of gement and entitled TO five INVITA-
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-26

Mr.. W. r. Dempster will give one Of his
charming ballad entertainments this evening, at Dod
worth's Hall, No. 8O6 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-26
IBy Telegraph

BUFFALO, Oct. 2j. 1893.
The Russian officers leave here on Monday
noon By the Erie Railroad for New York, stopping
over night at Emira. Splendid passenger cars nave
been provided and ample arrangements made by super
incndcnt Mino to make the trip in every respect COM
Portable
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-26

uat,. o. Ireland aged "a years. arrested on ths
complain, Of james Mco'llinady. residing at No "a
Worth street, Who charges him. IN company with ious
robbin, him of his pocket book, containing $50 The
prisoner pleaded guilty the charge. Justice lowing
committed him for trial.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-26

DEMOCRATIC rNruicArlos MEETING The
Democrats oi HrooAiyA ai!l hold mass nccliuy IN the
Cg Han rarh ol wednesday e,cnng OF nest w'cl
toa Sc, ,roll. thc Hon j. :. Ihnycr aud Judgo Par
g. .. are oA Ay,c,ca % address the meeting.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-26
fAdverii'ementl
F,psr pRyuIrM FIRE.PLACg HBATEH.-Ths

fxp,ovyn FvyA tlEArER awarded the rissf FRsnrs
y, - ,, t'f AT ,Lr American Institute ss the BEST fixs
T., .c, Us.rrn sor convenience economy and efficiency
E -. ,,srn,rd q. W. >PArLpiSa, Manufacture snd
ns,rr hos,as and Retail No IA bsDe House Aea-feiI
SEND fDf 4 circular.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-26

IRVING HALI.-Gottschalk third grand con.
takes place at Irving Hall on Tuesday tomorrov)
evening when Miss Fannie Riddeu will make her first
appearance this season.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-26

ALDERMAN OF THE FIRST WARD.-The Demo.
cra,s Of the First Ward have nominated Mr. DankD
Tli,ney ne their candidate for Alderman. MI JsAa
Cashow is the opposing candidate.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-26

Kings COUNTY THIRD ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. --
iho Union Coa'cnloa Of thc Illl Assembly District
ave selected sir y. u. White ns their candidate. 1he
District Is composed Of the Fourth aud Tenth Wards
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-26
THE STATE ELECTION.
Nom inntions for Legislature aud Ju-
dicinrH.

POR JUSTICES Or SUPREME COURT.
n.,ne, Union Democratic.
I..'Josiah Suth, rland. Josiah sutherland;
II Cr,n,iilc H. Jeuhs. Joseph +. Barnard
III. .-Gcorge Gould. Charles k lLgsils;
V..'Enoch II. RosekIans Augustus T. Hand
V..Hrury A. Foster. Abetos d. Ieny.
VI .Ransorn Balcom. Benjamin q. Ferris.
VII n. Darwin smith. James H. Angle.
VIE IJtmes e. Smith. tNelson =. stevens.
VIII. .'kichaId Y. Marvin. John b. sAinnerjf'
-Renonir atcd.
ITO MI vacancy caused by death of Judge Knox
SENATORIAL NOMINATIONS
p1''''i William Siecn. Rober, Christie, Jr.
n I,rass s,ronr Samuel f. johnson.
nj Fdward w Fiske -fiun. Henry {. Murphy.
&C. B. Woodruff. 4. a NJ.
V..Wiism II. ellison. ". II: Gilson, Rep Dem
(Iiou. d. Leniney, Mckeon
v. sn'hcny Dnsroi L.F. Coz1ans, NICK, T.& ~
W.. WW. Lambser u Vincent T. King, 7. An.
(Thoma. G. Fields. r. ~
VII. .Cornolins 4. Runkle. 90: "Mclsn. Men. H.
VII. .Irawlcy D. Clapp. lion. saston smith;
tx lion ii.ury N Low Gen Archibald 4. Niyen.
G-orr- E' lch.
Il John y. Dlicier. DAME D. Aiken.
XII. Hon : it H1.,ugs Col Aanson Cook
NIL. Leonard o. Zen Eyck Ira shahrr.
AN..b.ha u Johus1n. uf'on ~. h'Sp'h'
Ky. james VI. Cook. WIN. T. bd'L
NAi. Palmer y. Hsycns. l.ssc J. bi'lF. m
N'il..ib 90 Hoibs. William d AF"il'
NNffT..f J.u,. = Bon. Louis G. ThiruF.
NiN..'tra "a r a. Bailey. OiLn'rlN N1han.
NA..Nc,rsc u. Anfrcws ALFRED isrhr
MI lion p, n.r.y Anc.. leDIsnin r. Lewis.
rNiI..fntr-w -. White Luxe " ,i.s.
NNlll..fs.lericS Julian.
sNlt ..f4n toTle.L -.
~ ..slsphsu *. v l.Iiani'. william o. W Nood
tNAf.. bon. 4 lhss.J J. FDis'r baIflIai -os'nh.
NAV ~. stephen 4. Hoyt. steph~n Mcdonald
~ ll..iU4gr G'o. -. Msn.,F.
NNiN. ..pfnri a. Cole. Niiff T. '.Ins3h.
KIM. Nisrs An.sL fnihP h.i'h-
NwNI..Fr.stass g. lr...sr. Jaiucs N Humphrey.
NNNli..Sormsn NJ. A.'n John I, D'vofen'
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-26
JEWISH ORPHAN AsYLUx.-The first dramatic

entertainment of the Enterprise Literary and ooes
Union. in aid Of the Jewish Orphan Asylum VIII taht
place at Nlblo's Saloon wednesday evening o. h4
week
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-26

The mails o: the Iibcrnia, from GALWAY,
Oct I3 reached rs o. Saturday. We fnd in 'ore
files the following additional intelligence:
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-26

States steamer Vanderbilt left st. Helena on the iotn Oh
August TO cruise for privatesrs.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-26

TIE STEAMER VANpRrpm.-Th United
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-26
ADDITIONAG. FROM IA ROPE.

The Mexican Question -Jo,su,snts o.
Arcbdukc NrximiIian-Nis sniers lev
with the Mexican Drpniaiion-f're-
partitions for His Departure = Ne"
French Pamph;': the .iie.i lean
QmestiOn-Thc French arcn-( .aas--'Ese
Russians in Scw-s orb.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-06-18

WHEREAS, The armed insurreclionary
combinaliOnAow existing in several Of
the States are threatening to make in.
roads into the States of Maryland, West
Virginia. Pennsylvania and Ohio, requir-
ing Immediately an additional military
force for the service of The United
States, now. therefore, |, Abraham Lin.
coin, President Of the United States, and
Commander in. ChieI Of the Army and
Navy thereof and Of the militia Of the
several States when called into actual
service, do hereby call into the service
ofthe United States, 100000 militia
from the States following, namely:
From the State Of Maryland, 10000;
from the STATE Of Pennsylvania, $4,000;
from the Stale of OHIO, $4,000; from the
State Of Western Virginia, 100000
be mustered into the service of the Uni
ted States forthwith, and 20 serve for tho
period of six months from the date of
such muster into said service, unless
sooner discharged; TO be mustered in as
infantry, ertillcry and cavalry, in a pro-
portion which will be made known
through the War Department, which
Department will also designate the sew.
eral pieces oil rendezroas These mill.
tis are to be organized according 10 tho
rules and regulations Of the volunteer
service and such orders as may hereaf-
ter be issued.
The States Aforesaid win DO respect.
lively credited under the enrolment act,
for the militia service rendered under
this proclamation.
In testimony whereof | have hereunto
set my hand ana caused the seal of the
seal of the United States to be affixed.
Done at the city Of Washington, this
18th day of June, 1868, and Of the in.
dependence of the United States the
eighty seventh.
AuRAuAH LINCOLN.
BY the President.
WM, H, SEWARD, Secretary ofState.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-06-18
Political s,,uation.-Nos.

Restless politicians since the forma.
tion of the National Constitution, have
PSrsistentiy ugitsted the heresy Of
States rights. Their ol.hardy attempt
to assert State Sovereignty by force Of
arms in notification times, was summa-
riIy defeated BY the Iron President. who
swOre "by the Eternal, the Federal Un'
ion, it shall be preserved" and it was
peaceably preserved for thirty addition.
al years. ere smother attempt 10 over.
throw /, by organized treason.
Whywere our fathers dissatisfied with
the Articles Of Confederation? Because
the doctrine of"States Rights" was found
TO ucutralze, and destroy the powers
indispensable to national existence
Why was a general Convention sum.
nohed to form National Constitution?
Because our continued National exist.
snco was felt and acknowledged to be,
Incompatible with the further mainten,
eucc Of the dogma of State rights,
0a0iA common danger not only suggested
but inaugurated Union for mutual de.
fense. A league between the meuaced
colonies served but lily tho ialendad
purpose, during The pressure Of the war
for the establishment Of our Liberties
and after that pressure was withdrawn
by return 10 peace, that league-th,
Articles Of nfederstion-wss found C
he a rore Of sand.-toIalIY inadequate
10 our admitted necessities, if indeed w
Rspired TO Become zone Of the powers
Of the earth" +
If forefending anOrchy-the ccrtGr
fruits of practical State Righ,s-cOusec
q Convention OF the wisest heroes ant
Statesmen throughout tho land, to LAY
deep and solid the foundations Of Ma
tlonal Government by means Of Ma
tioual Constitution, how absurd the nj
frmolion that the fatal source Of weak
6 ,ness--Slstes Rights was left uo'ouch
edl From "ihe debates" we prove thCs,
sicklers for States Rights, EjclIers of our
yoneruted fathers, who framed our in
imilablO Constitution. Referring to TIKI
articles of Confederation, Gov. Noni
said, at had been one Of our creates
misEorlunes that tho great objects Of til,
Nation had been sacrificed constantly I,
LEGAL views" 1--WE must have an coz
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-06-18
State Capital.

T. ". Id
~ Some Of our contemporaries, We are
sorry to notice, are strenuously urging
heimmediate selection Of the locaio n
of the capital Of West Virginia; and, as
is quite na.ural, are pressing the claims
Of their respective cities for that much
coveted prize. Hitherto we have pre-
served studied reticence upon that in
7.tsresting topic, for the following, among
many reasons, viz: that we insist the
Snrplns funds on hOnd should be sctu-
pulously devoted towards aiding tho
general government in defending West
Virginians from the "lhiOviug rebs," in'
stead Of 10 erecting Capital buildings
thdw we regard It Of the first importance
that the capital Of our New State should
be in the geographical center of the
State, and il is impossible now to de.
termine that central locality for the OBJ
vious reason that our eastern boundary
line is stilla shifting one-two counties
Berkeley and Jefferson will be knocking
ut the door OF our new Legislature for
admission, having already received the
consent Of the Legislature Of the restored
government and the consent of The peo-
Pile Of theirrespective counties to annex.
alton to West Virginia-that afIer we
have forever tilenced alltrsitorous coyil
BY arms, as TO whrUhcr no in fact have
a National aud Stale Government
or moi, is time enough to consider the
question tof, the particular )oca'
ton of our State Capital. One thing at
time, gentlemen. Let US now devote
all our energies to suppress this devas-
tating rebellion, then zoe will enter the
arena with you, aud in friendly cOmpoli'
ton viii sndeavor to satisfy the people,
il not yourselves, that Point Pleasant
located at the mouth Of West Virginia I
Chief River, is the proper place, if it il
to be 90 the Ohio River, for the Stat
Capital OF West W pen
,'vttr-uoty ana lncin " OF
opposite directiOn7r 70 nc Total over
throw Of this hell-sngendered revolt
against our beni6cent government. "a
word to the wise is sufficient"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-06-18
Rebel Spies.

Too much vigilance cannot be excr
ciscd by the loyal citizens Of the State
in looking out for rebel spies While
here in their late raid, the rebels told
some OF our citizens that they under.
stood perfectly the situation, and were
kept constantly advised Of all that tran,
spires in our midst, We have no doubt
spies in the rebel service pass and re-
pass on the railroad almost every day
We don't think it necessary that Vigi,
lance Committees should be appointed
in every Town. as the rebels did in the
early stages Of the war, but we do think
that every suspicious looking prowler
should be closely watched and arrested,
whenever the suspicious are sufficiently
strong to warrcntit. We ara in the
midst Of war, subject to raid after raid
We believe the Government is doing all
it can to protect US, but we who are moi
in tho army can do much 10 protect our
selves, and aid the Government by pick.
ing up aud handing over to the authori'
tics all persons suspected Of giving in
formation to the enemy. Our own sale
ty demands that wo be visilOnt and
prompt in tho arrest Of persons who can
not give o satisfactory account Of them
selves. Let us all help to put down the
rebellion by every means within oul
power Paramount National.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-06-18
D | E D.

HoGE--In Winfield, Putnam county, West
Virginia, May 20, 1863, Charlie, iniaut son
Of James W, and Sarah @, Hogc. aged ID
months.
NEWToN--ln Charleston Ranawha county.
West Virginia, on Wednesday morning, ito
I'd last, Ms. Sarah Newton, wife of +, W,
Newton, Editor of the Kauawha Republican,
KIMBERLING-Died in this place ON Tuos.
day, the 9th day of June, 1863, Mary Marg.
aret, only daughter Of Marcus and Olivia
Kimberling, aged Q years months and 10
days.
Suffer little children 10 cone unto Nc, and
forbid them not for Of such is he kingdom Of
Heaven"
DASHNER--ln this place, on Thursday. Juns
lith, At O'Clock I'm, Of bilious typhoid,
William A DashnCf, aged 25 years. 'rnontha
aud II days,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-06-18

NGw YORK, June l5--Tbe Tnncs
says, edi'oria'ly: Ioiormaion rescAel
this city yesterday FROM Washington,
that Lees whole army. 10000 strong.
WAS on this side OF the Rappahaunock,
marching nortLward, and Hooker's ar
my was Fastening north 10 prevent IN
advance. Lee, before the close Of last
week, crossed byfords above Fredeficks.
burg, and was apparently pushing for
tho Orange aud Alexand a ailaoad.
By Ffjay, fookcr's whole srmy was
on the uorthward march, following, that
day, line between Warrcnlon and Cat
let's Station. all our commissary
stores have beCn embarked from Aqua
Creek. Ice has been j,ined by large
detachmentS from Noah Carolina and
the Blackwaror. AMI all his cavalryhoye
been massed on he north fork Of the
Rappahannock Longstreet's corps,
lately at Culpepper doubtless has been
joined TO Lee, Hooker's force canno,
be inferior 10 Lees, and our army has
recently been heavily re enforced from
the Nansemond. Peninsula, and else.
where.
BALTIMORE. June l5,--General Nil.
roy was surrounded at Winchester by
10 600 rebels, but, after a desperate
fight, he cut his way through and uni.
ted with our forces at Harper's Ferry.
Our fierce at Matinsburg has. also fallen
back on Harper's Ferry,
BALTIMORE. June l5.-The Amer.
cans special report from Harpers Fer.
ry, says that Ger. M.roy succeeded in
cutting his way through the rebel lines
and reached there this morning. After
eyecuating Winchester the fighting was
very desperate. rcpulsed the enemy
repeatedly with heavy loss, but finally
they were heavily re enforced, and Gen.
Milroy made his arrangements Sunday
to aboudoo Winchester, finding that the
rebels were endesvOring to closely in.
vest The place. He lost some 1000
men in killed, wounded and prisoners.
Military movements are in progress 10
check the rebel movement in this dircc.
lion, which it would not be proper to
particularize.
HARRISBURG, june 15.--Tite rObels
entered Chambefsburg ate o'clock to,
night,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-06-18

EDr Tho Harper's Ferry Correspon'
donce of the New York Herald states it
is reported by our cavalry that rebel
force of infantry and cavalry passed
through Perryvillc on Tuesday last, the
column occupying three hours and a
half in passing, It's thoush ut the rebels
intend moving Yves, Virginia, where
they ~ make destructive and bold
raids. - we are not prepared in that
quarter, e.r -s
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-06-18
Port Hudson Closely DesieRea.

New YORK, June 94.--New Orleans
letters Of the 9Th state that our lines at
Port Hudson are within speaking dis
lance Of the rebels. Batteries have been
erected and heavy guns mounted.
I Our mortar and gunboats kept up a
continuous FIRE into the place night and
day., and the place will doubtless soon
surrender.
Weather was intensely hot.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-06-18
Rebel Raid.

LouIsvLLE, June lS,-About 100
rebel cavalry intercepted the cars. with
Federal horses, at Elizabeth town to dOy
captured sixty horses, burned three
cars, broke open Adams Express Office,
and stole 81, 700, q gold watch and dia'
mond ring, and then vamoSed. Our
troops arc in pursuit rnfs alaI
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-06-18
The Progress oropin,on.

The following is from an editorial in
the Washington Star. Two years age
the Star would have been horri6ed al
the suggestions it now makes;
"Chief among the momentous conso'
quences Of Grants victories is one in
volving vast series, by.the'by, that as
yet has attracted but little public atten.
ton, With he armies Of Pembertoon
and Joe Johnston virtually destroyed as
they probably have been, the authority
Of the United States is re established
over the territory bordering the Mssis-
sippi from its mouth to ita Sources
From New Orleans to the Kentucky
line, thatregon for twenty miles back
on each bank Of the river being the great
cotton and sugar producing belt, con,
tnins the aggregation Of the slavohold,
ing interest in whose nominal behalf
this sttrocious war was conceived and
is being waged. That interest now lies
hopoleSSly powerleO there, at the feet OIL
the Government. The result Of this Iact
will be the enlistment either in active
regiments or tho service Of our quarter.
masters and commissnry department Of
three or four hundred thousand blacks in
very brief period Of time-thus sub,
stractiug 90 many human clements Of
the wOr's successful prosecution from
tho side Of the rebellion, and transfer,
ring them to our side, to the diSmSy Of
tho oligOrcy aud the eventual total prcs.
Wation OF tho rebellion,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-06-18
Highly Important from North Carolinj

Highly Important from North Carolina
NEwsERN, N. c.. June Q, The U. s
transport, steamer Albany leaves here
this morning at 10 A, NJ. for New York
The concurrent testimony Of deser.erS
leaves no doubt that the long shoulder
ing fires Of revolution are breaking out
in the interior Of North Carolina.
That Justification has reached point
far beyond even The significant iniims-
tons of the journals Of the State, aud
several thousand armed refugees from
the CONSUMPTION have been for weeks in
trenched in the moun!sins with artille.
ry, successfully dsfying the Confederate
authorities. Orr.,
The Raleigh Standard bitterly com
plains that while the rebel CONSUMPTION
act has not been enforced in Grorgis
and Mississippi. North Carolina has
been raked as withaa fine tooth comb, =
Itappears that in the battle of Cnarccl-
louisville twenty nine North Carolnare5
iments were placed in front to resist
Iooker's advance, sustaining an i'm
mense slaughter, while the South Caro-
Ina and Virginia troops were held in re,
serve. This massacre OF North Carroll.
mans is boldly and freely denounced,
and the Confederacy is charged with
gross injustice and bad faith. Numer
Gus and studded indignitios have been
put upon the State, which her people are
keenly resenting. ai
1t is proposed to make Gen. Wild OF
the African brigade, Military Governor
Of North Carolina,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-06-18
GENERAL BANKS has issued stringent

HENERAL BANKS has issued stringent
orders against giving aid and comfort 10
the Cnemy--death being the punish
mCnt Of their violation; A man who
had previously been arrested for the
crime was fined S25, 600 and sentenced
to ayeOp Imprisonment. In conso.
quencc Of the rebel act Of last January
for the conscriptioh Ct Negroes, Gcner,
al Banks had been very actively Onga.
gOd in inducing negroes 10 join tho Ma.
lionN ranks,