davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-14

ahk OktaIN OF FAMILIAR PHRAsEs.-The
Mr. m mastery inactivity" originated with
wi,S lanes =. Macintosh. God tsmpsrs the
"hS did not suppose it was in the Bible cred.
sa In. !" n'srns, was stolen by him from George
Hs'oen. Who translated 1t from the French Of
suly ~, Esdenns. "The cup that cheers but
~. Nv, ,nsoriases," was conveyed BY Cover from
@TT1Sop @TS Berkeley, In his 6ins." Wadsworth's
f,aa. ns chiid Is father to the man." 10 traced
TSanM TSm Mr 70 Milton, and from Milton to Sir
T., inss na Aoors. Like angels visits, few and
na, %ss %gswsss" " 10 the oHspriog Of Hook; 1t 10
Josa ISna: ~ Csmlbsli's Original thought. Old
Roass Saa Norris l65s) onsinstsd Il, and altsr him
u~s usm ss, nlsar, - lsts = l7l3. fhsrs's . euds
snd tSs ae = eeoes parsss In Rob hoy"
bmSgs Asvpy 6osghI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-14
NEW YORK ITEMS.
A letter from New York, dated May 9th,
uivAa fhA follnviuu ifouo.

A letter from New York, dated May 9th
gives the following items:
James p. Hsmbleton. late editor of the At
lanta (Ga) COn)ederacy, caught in New Y0l
has been imprisoned by Maj. Gen. Wool HI
had $26, 600 in Confederate money on his per.
son; He has applied for discharge on writ
OF HQbe0s corpus.
1t won't do for Secesh to express their sym
pathies too openly. Two Of them, Alexander
Hutchings and Henry j. Kerner by name
were foolish enough to "hurrsh for jeff. Da
Wis" In the street, and were arrested therefor
justices at the Tombs, but within an hour af.
terwards they were re-arrested by order OF
Gen. Wool.
Twenty-four soldiers of the rebel army, 70.
Gently captured, arrived here this morning,
consigned to the care of Col Frank Il. Howe,
of the New England Soldiers Relief Associa
ton They have, without exception, taken
the oath of allegiance to the United States,
and were glad to do it.
Their physical appearance does not show
that they have suffered for want of food,
though they say their rations were only about
one fourth of what they should have had, aud
they speak with something like envy of the
ample food served to our men. Their clothing,
however, shows most deplorable signs of de
cay, and they were fast 1apsing into ragged.
ness when they effected their escape.
Some of thsse soldiszs wers Engaged In the
Gently as Monday last. They were captured
at or near Suffolk, and palpably strsggledaway
purposely when Longstrest's corps retired
from its position the day previous. They
seem delighted to find themselves once more
in the North, and are enjoying the panoramic
display Of Broadway with real zest
MIscKLLANsOUs.
The subscriptions to the U S., National loan
continue to exceed 81 ,OOO, 900 per day
The French expect to be in the City of Mex.
leo by ths 18th inst.
The Washington Star says that those who
imagine that the events of the past week upon
the Rappahannock have materially damaged
the efficiency of Gen. Hooker's army, will ere
long find themselves much mistaken 1t will
not be very long before the Rebels will find
that what they now claim as victory has
damaged them vastly more than it damaged
the Union army Of the Potomac for what will
follow in this springs campaign in that quar-
ter.
Havana correspondence states that consid-
cradle excitement existed there at the date of
the letter, the Sd inst, in consequence of re-
ports regarding the proceedings of United
States cruisers in the Cuban waters 1t was
alleged that vessels had been chased within
the marine Jurisdiction of the Spanish author
ities There does not appear to be any good
foundation for the allegation, however. The
blockade runners continue quite active-the
British steamer Neptune having arrived at
Havana from Mobile OH the Let, loaded with
cotton, and the Calypso and Antonio at
Nassau Oh the 25th ult., ION Charleston, also
with cargoes Of cotton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-14

Hassiaxs CSuri. IT, -
Present Recorder C&6si6 aSdsG& !.
The following parties were examin1d sni ec1f
on Tor trial before Judge Lyona for the offences
Get opposite to their names, viz: Patriek
kurby, for receiving large lot Of dry goods
March John Cockrane, for stealing Q horse,
valued at 500, from Thomas Barhsm, on the
"a day of May; John Murphy, for outing,
stabbing, and wounding Mathew Callahan, on
the 2oth day Of April; James Hill, for a.
sauiting Jacob Holder, on the 5;h day Of Nay.
and BY force taking from him one pistol, val.
ued at $50, and (25 in c. s. notes; Henry
Chadweil, for stealing horse, valued at 1lO6.
on the ID Of May, from William 3. Ksmpsr:
EDWARD Murphy, for entering, in the night
time OF the 9lst of April, the storehouse Of
Walter ID. Blair Il Co, and stealing a lot Of
groceries, including Is lbs. Of tea, valued
Frances Huestou was examined for rscsiv.
ing, on the 25th of April several pieces of Jew.
elry, stolen from James p. Tyler, and was &C.
Quilted; also, Patrick Jacobs, for having on
the !th December stolen from Morris Levy
gold watch, valued at $50, aud Cornelius
AeNemara, tor having on the 10Th Of March
son unknown. In this case, the acquittai of
the prisoner resulted from an exception taken
by bis counsel to the certificate Of the Mayor
sending on the case, which the Court quashed.
and discharged the accused
The case of John w. Sartain and Gideon
b. Thompson, for robbing VIM. Rouse Of 34O,
In December last, in Scrsamersville, was oon-
tinued until the June term of the Court The
case of Carter Paddock, charged with counsel.
ling, aiding, and abetting Sartain and Thomp.
son in cOmmiing the robbery on Rouse, wss
continued until the June term Of the Court on
account of the absence of mate rial Witnesses.
Lucy Stearn was fined $40 and costs for al.
lowing her servant Margaret to 60 at large
contrary to law.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-14

JSooCo, moving the same 70 have boen at~1aa
was diswissed
Charles Amey was examined and ssoH an IN
bs tried before Judge Lyons for etHslin~ -
boxes Of tobacco from Kent e. Wiis1s 81
their factory, in Rose alley. Defendant soi6
the tobacco TO . man named Hseklef, Who
testified to the TACT.
James A. Perdus and Harrison Bailey vsre
remanded for final trial, on the change Of s1ool.
ing four hats from PoWhatan WeiRger.
John Doyle was sent on TO be tried bsfopo
Judge Lyons for stealing from George. slavo
Of John G. Hughes, 81 BY force and violsnss.
Charles Johnsou was Examined for stealin1
horse from Edgar r Ford, and sent on for
trial before Judge LyonA
Robert Burch was examined for having, on
the llth Inst, broke into John r. Dabnoy's
shoe shop, and stolen pair Of boots and two
pairs shoes. The shopS was located Wset Of
Brook Avenue. The proof that the prisoner
broke In and took the articles was eiear, and
ne was sent on for trial before Judee LYON.
Omcer Griffin told the Mayor that durins tie
time the prisoner was in the uppar eks1ian
house he had nearly Gus through the brick MN
oy means Of piece of wire from tke vin.
dows. Burch belongs to thes5th Va cavnirv.
and was lately in Castle Thunder for' deecr.
ton.
We omit mention Of several other csaos o.
no especial importance, including q namheg 81
persons for keeping their houses opsn on 0m-
DAY, and retailing ardent spirits without n
cen1e. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-14


the testimony Of General Hooker before the
War Committee Of Congress than his Rap
pahannOck campaign, as compared with that
Of the Richmond peninsula aud that Of Mary
land.
The responsibility. however, for this unfor-
tunate movement on Richmond, as for every
other, belongs to the War Office at Washing
ton. Secretary Stanton and Gen. Halleck are
the parties to be arraigned as the contriver, of
this dsplcrable failure of Gen. Hooker, with
the ''finest army on the pIanet." Had they
permitted Gen. Mcclellan last fall to 60 on
with his own plans, aud had they supported
him in his movements, the war IN Virginia
would have been over months ago. Or had
they moved down in season Heintzelmans
reserves from Washington, or brought up to
oi' Of .hs az REBELLION the avsaSie o foross
Of Gen. Peck, from Suffolk, and Of General
ksyss, from Yorktown, Gen. Hooker might
have envelOped the rebel army with his su-
psrior numbers.
Bat what might or should have been done ia
now q matter Of small importance, compared
with the question, What ito be or should now
be done1 We think the Army Of tho Potomac
should be Immediately reinforced, and that it
should be again advanced upon the rebel army
before il can recover from ifs losses, or recon
struct its shattered columns. We think that
the campaign in this way may yet be made y
decisive success, and especially should Gensral
Stoneman be informed Of the late events on
the Rsppahannock in season 70 escape the
snarss of the enemy with his splendid corps Of
cavalry. From the facts in our possession, the
losses 70 our army, except in the veteran sol
disgs who have fsllsn, may b readily repaired.
We look to the Presidens 70 msee the sxigsn-
siss Of the day. Tius = prseicus. The work
required 70 repair damages and 70 restore the
con6derce Of she country must b commenced
8 onoe; but chat this work demands the ~
moval Of the prsssnt insompetsns hsads Of 10
War one usa now b mani1ese 70 Preai6eat
Linoeln. The whole Qata1 apsa whtee ths
5orn en- oaly . eGIetel 81 3 seoplete sses.
aanisn0lea 81 ~ WvO1sA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-14

The Judge Advocate replied that this point
might be waived, and he would strike from the
Specifications what related to the proposed
plan of restoring the Union.
The witness continued: That if the plan had
been adopted, peace would have been restored,
the Union saved by reconstruction, the South
won back aud guaranteed in her rights. That
our armies didn't meet with success; that
Richmond was not taken, Charleston, nor
Vicksburg; that the Mississippi was not open,
and would not be as long as there was cotton
to sell or contractors to reward. He said, in
regard to the rebuke Of the Administration at
the last fail election, that no more volunteers
could be had that the Administration had to
resort to the French cOnsc, iption act that he
would not counsel resistance to the military or
civil law, for that was not needed. That
people were unworthy to be freemen who
would submit to such encrOaohments on their
liberties.
Q-What encroachment did he refer tot
Ale wa: speaking Of the Conecription
was attempting TO erect Q despotism that in
less than ono month Lincoln had plunged the
country into this cruel, bloody, and unneces.
ssry war.
Q-Can you recall anything he said in rels.
ton 10 General Order No. :38
Ale said the General Order No. 80 was
usurpstiop Of power; that he dsspissd it, spit
upon it, trampisd it under his feet; that he,
for one, would not regard 1t. He styled the
Administration officers, and officers Of the
array, @ minions Of the Administration. He
said that hs did not ask Gen. Ambrose Burn
sids whether he might spesk there or not; that
he was Q freeman, aud spoke when and where
he pleased.
Q-Do you rsmsmbsr anything b. aid with
rsfsssncs 70 the course hs advised the people
70 pursas1
Ale aaid thsss proolamations and military
orders wers intsn1sd 10 intimidate the peopie,
and pfeveat thso from mingling together, =
hey were doiag that day; t6at hD claimed the
aY1a nlnlaey - el - QeyepMNeA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-14

Oef6t6uu lllm W u60 tucu do dppilC0Ul0 w tuO
army. / think it was in connection with ar
bitrary arrests when he used these words
Q.-Do you remember what was said in re-
ference to the possibility of q dissolution Of
the Union, and of his determination in regard
to such q contingency?
Al remember the metaphor, that he could
never be prisst to minister ut the altar Of
disuuion.
Q-What counsel did he give the people at
the end of his speech7
Ale invoked them under no circum.
stances TO surrender the Union.
The Judge Advocate had NO question to ask
the witness
Mr.. Vallandigham said he had other wit.
nsssss he expected BY the four o'clock train,
and recess was taken until i've O'Clock, at
which time, the witnesses not arriving, the
evidence was closed, and Mr.. Vallandigham
simply submitted the following:
MR.. vALLAHDIaHAAs PR0TEsT.
Arrested without due process Of law, with
out warrant from any judicial officer, and now
In military custody, have been served with .
charge and specifications ~ from cOurt-mar-
tiai or military commission. am not either
In the land or the naval service of the United
States, and, therefore, am not triable for any
cause by any such court, but am subject, BY
the express terms Of the Constitution, TO A.
rest only by due process Of law, or warrant 10.
sued by some officer Of court Of competent
jurisdiction for trial Of citizens. ] am subject
TO indictment and trial on presontment Of .
grand jury, and am entitled 70 speedy trial,
TO b confronted with witnesses, and TO com
pulsory process for Witnesses IN ny behalf,
and an entitled 70 counsel. AL these d.
mand. ~ ny right. ~ citizen Of ths Unitsd
States, under the Coustitutiou Of the United
0tAtss But the alleged offence iasslf b mot
known 70 the Consolidation, nor to any law
fully and pseesfally asssnblsd, undsr tis Con
stitation, and upon fall notiss.
n n ~ Word1 Of dtisaa ef ~ pQbata
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-04-08

The Laureate's Ode
The following is the Ode written o'
TrrnysoN on the royal marriage:
I'm. d,ushtsrfrom over the sea. ,..,--s7s-
Norman. and Dane are We,
6.Ao,, Of ms Danes In our welcome OF tnee,
But Al "a Alexandra
--,. her. thupders Of fort and Of feeti
Micome her, laundering cheer of the st-eett
wieos.e her all things youthful and sweet,
S.stter thu. blossons undSr her feet
Rreak happy lauk, into EARLIER dowersf
Make nude, bind, in the nev-hudded bowers
welcome her. welcome her, all that is ours
MARBLE, @ bugle, and trumpet, blare
FLAGS. dutter out upon turrets and towers
Hanes, On the windy hesdland Hare
Utter your jubilee, steeple and spireI
Clash, ye bells in the merry Marcn az
Flash ye cities, in rivers OF hre
"'AS>Ae N' ~ Alexandra
Nsxskfnep asuxhser - happy ~ MIR,
Rl,ssful bride OF Q biseful heir,
Rr;d. of the heir of the kings OF the sea,
q ;ov To the people, and joy to the throne,
~ :. ~. love u.s. and make us your own
1Sron or Dane, Norman We,
ms.sor or cit, whatever we be,
W. O. xch all Dane in our welcome to thee,
Alexandria
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-04-08
General Prentiss Z" Musters out :" Brick
PUmeroy-The Llbellous tagabOnd
ordered to leave the Lines OF The Army.
HEADQUARTERS DIST OF EAST ARKAssA5, ,
Helena. Ark, March 24th, 1863. {

HEADQUARTERS Dist. OF EAsr ARKAssA5,
Helena. Ark, March 24th, 1863.
General OrGers. No TO-
NJ. 81. Pomeroy, citizen of Wisconsin, having
been found within the lines of the srmy in this
District, a correspondents of the Lacrosse Demo
crat, Newspaper published at Lacrosse, Wis
aud there being ample evidence in the possession
of the General commanding, that he has be en-
communicating TO and publishing in said paper
over his sisnature as such orresepondept artic1,
containing dsloyai sentiments, and flied with re-
rar8s cuiated TO discourage and demoralize the
iiny, as shat ne believes the for the ressora-
ton OF the Union to be murderous crusa5a for
cotton and niggers, and the loyal soldiers of the
armies operating IL the Mississippi Valley to be g.
Dan0 OF thleFes and robbers said N. N. Pomercs
IS llsrety ordered 10 lsau> The lines of this army
tamedfdtety, and not to return asnder penalty Of
ARREST As A spy
ohcial BY order of Brig Gen. Prentiss,
JNO. e. PHILLIPS, A. A. Gen.
j. o. PIERCE, A. A. A. Gen.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-04-08

Two MEALS A DAY-A late number OF
the Rlcb1nond Enquirer has phIiosoPhl-
cal article upon the bad habit OF eating
three meals per day. The editor argues
that two meals are amply sufficient, add
ing that, under the present condition Of
affairs, aud the shortness of provisions,
cit is nearly as bad to grow fat as to get
rich on the Confederacy.n
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-04-08
From the Sd Wisconsin.

IA, Arduo US Campatgn-Gen. Hooker-Hts Pc
cutiarities-He is becoming the Idol Of the
-Army-Revte,o of the Corps, Sc.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-04-08

known literary man, died in New York on
the 30th nit.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-04-08

~ A Union League was formed at
River Falls, Pierce Co., on the 25th ult.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-04-08

ing a summary OF the laws of Congress,
employs this language:
ssThe laws which | have referred to,
" amount to full execution of the pow
"ers conferred upon Congress by the
Constitution. They provide for calling
forth the militia to execute the laws of
" the Union, suppress insurrections, and
"repel invasion. They also provide for
" organizing, arming and dlsciplining the
" militia, and for governing such part of
Z" them as may be employed in the service
" of the United States; leaving to the
" States, respectively, the appointment of
" the officers, and the suthority of train
ing them according to the discipline pre-
"scribed by Congress.
This system may not be formed with
" as much wisdom, as in the opinion OF
some, it might have, or as time and ex-
"perience may hereafter suggest. But to
my apprehension, the whole ground of
congressional legislation is covered by
the laws referred to. The manner in
(which the militia is to be organized,
" armed, disciplined aid governed, is fully
prescribed; provisions are made for draft
4" ing, detaching and calling forth the State
f" quotas, sohen required BY the Presi
F." dent. The Presidents orders may be
given to the chief executive magistrate OF
=" thu State, or tosany militia officer he may
F" think proper; neglect, or refusal to obey
" orders is declared to be an offence against
" the laws of the United States, and SUBJ
&c jects the offender to trial, sentence and
50 punishment, to be adjudged by q court
IS martial, to be summoned Ia the way
'' pointed ont by the articles and rules OF
e war; and the mode of proceeding to be
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-01-27
w GOODMAN!
IA NEW STAR IN THE CONSTELLATION!

Wo0dmaR Is village. just started short dis
lance above the mouth of Green River Sections ~
10 and IA, Town Z, Range 4, the NJ. q Pr du Chen
Railroad in Grant County. II is FIVE miles west of Bos-
cobel and miles from Lancaster and the near
est route between the railroad and the latter place hv
miles, and upon roads Of easier rds and ira. Il
than any other.
The slatiun building Il completed and H. s. "a
ton Esqr.. of Lone Rock is appointed agent and
ready attend to the business wants Of the public
Passengers now and hencsf0rfh take the cars Al
NJ odman. going east Merchants may conson
their goods TO this place and they will receive prompt
attention by the Agent.
Farmers will end Mr.. s s. Hills, produce dealer. a
fsir business man. lie win pay cash al the highest
market prices for all produee he so wishes to pur-
chase beef cattle, hogsave dressed hides ftrs sc
Merchants Mechanics Hotel Keepers and profession
al men Of good standing invited call add see this
desirable stand, and visit bfDre locating the lac farm
section the south and south west a. we claim for II
all the advantages required to make second 10 no
place 10 the State wCst Of Madison II Il near tie rail-
road crossing Of the Wisconsin river The scoue of
timber aud bottom land the place are unexceled
The cauntry about is thEkiy settled and the people
thrifty and generally beforehand more SO than at many
places along the railroad
We have about $4,000 feet of assorted pine Lumber for
sale al lower prices than be had elsewhere on the
road. WOODMAN SMITH
Woodman, January 10, 1863 sl3w
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-01-27
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

County Court Grant county State Of Wisconsin, n pro-
bate in matter Of the Estate of Benjamin Burton
late Of Grant G. uuty, deceased
TO ALI. WHOM IT MAY C0NCERN:-Notice .
hereby given that the subscribers were on the lth
day December disappointed and commissioned by the
Judge Of said Court Commissioners TO receive, exam
inc and adjust all claims sud demands OF all persons
against the deceased That months from and at
ter said day have allowed and limited for credit.
to present their claims to us for examination and
allowance and that we will the last Saturday in the
month OF april A. d. 1858, and the 9TH day Of July
1868 at tie house of A. A. Bennett in the Town OF
Glen Haven In said Grant county attend 70 the els
charge Of our duties as commissioners aforesaid.
Dated Dec. 18th 1862 30iw.
LUTHER BbSF0RD,
S SNHaT i 4 TAYLOR Commissioner
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-01-27
CUMMONS--KERCEY.

State Of Wisconsin. Grant county. Circuit Court In
vacation after October Term 1862 Summons for re-
hei, susan kercey Plaintiff vs. james Kercey Defend.
ant. The State Of Wisconsin, 20 the Jefe-d a
here named:
Hon are hereby summoned and required to answer
this day fled in the Office Of the Clerk Of the Circuit
Court for Grant county and to serve copy of your
answer TO said comp ains the subscribers their
Office in the village Of BOscobel Grant county Wsson
sin within twenty days after the service Of this
monsupon you exclusive Of the day ofsuch service and
If you fail to answer the said complaint within the
fos the relief demanded in the compl-; IT. and you IN
further take notice th the Plaintiff win be examined
witness in her behalf the trial Of sal ac-
tion whenever the same shall be tried.
JanEGzy Sd 1868. S06w
Isntshpsa Tvas PHAexth xs.osssy> Z
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-01-27
SHERIFFS sALE-ENNoR, Perry ct al

State Of Wisconsin, County of Grant ssCreuit court
OF Grant county Wisconsin. Judgment of foieclos-
and order OF sale. Elizabeth N. Voolfolk fPIain-
tiff, against William 7. Ennor, and Joseph Petty,
Part ers, under the name, sts lie and finn CT Ennor
and Petty, and Jane Petty wife OF Joseph Petty and
Henry Skaifs, Defendants.
BY virtue OF judgment Of foreclosure and order OF
SALE rendered and made ia the named curt in
the above entitled cause, bearing date the 9th day
of August A. d. 1862 and by the direction Of the Plain
tas Attorney, will offer for sale aud will sell public
auction to the highest bidder FOR cash hand at the
outer door of the court house, in the village of Ian
caster, Grant county, Wisconsin. the Goth DAY Of
March, A. d. 1868, at the hour of 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon of said day, all of the following desert Ell
real estate to wit:
All OF tue east hafts the northwest quarter of
ton number Thirty three 1881 in township number
three 90, north o. range number three (3) west Of
the fourth principal rdan, all in Grant ccun-
ty, Wisconsin. Said sale viii be made to satisfy
the jud gment in his action amounting to the sum Of
hundred and 81 10Oths dollars (ST45
damages and thirty dollars e O0) together
with interest and costs acerung. Sale Absolute
Sherifs Office Lancaster. December 22d. 1862.
I. Il CHESEBRO. Under Sheriff
J. Allen Barber. Grant nu.ty Wis
Plaintiffs Attorney, 2Sl3w