davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-24
broadway Bank.-sniement o. tho BROADWAY

broadway Bank.-sntenient o. inc bkJA "a! ~,
s,u,i,y the !ls d.y Of Marrh, 500 ~. a,
A,,se slnoanto lnans and Dscount %
Ave-, re amount Circulation EIo..oo ~
Dsg0 otSoi'oSo
c,, .nI Colnry rork tv-fi' Cashier OF inc
dolly sworn d-p q. anu sy at ho 'O''oe
men, 1. core 10 the best Of my tnSsleise AID hrlei 49,,
''' WV J. L. EyERIrT, Cashisr
suora b.for, me thi, 2Ji Law Of March. IS ,r,
'"''" MlrsAs Blsr., Commissioner Of Deeds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-24

oF NORTH a.sired ~ Chapter 10 Laws OF IeA of
-. 80. .ns,ns s.turi., Of March. iS3
.nt add Discounts eS,xOx,oss 20
. go, !, So ................ IsI,UsX u;
1850 .'' =. c,e,,lo, ,........... IS4,,yO 90
Of Drpc osvVVfs -
Cy and County fofs John r. fevefion Cshst 81
the HAM f soh duly iepo,c and s' hs Tue
y ,ta,saeni correct, bet u tnowetse and behe
JOHN 7. rELNERTON, CashIsr
sworn bees. me hi. ga DAY Of MAreh. is1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-24

Hank of NewY Statement OF the b -. ~, os
s-tasA slss d.y ~ Ma, u. ir1 a.,
A,,,.s- smaani Loans sal Discounts. 90
Of itssyio
Of C.rcns'oa oys.yos ~
Sy~ras un'
Ctr Co-ny Of ss~ Yori, VIM h-erf cahef o. the
RAM deps> sss az u'"e no''r
'.' w. d. abfkER, Cashier,
soon bsE,rs me h. pd day Of Mscl. llh1
HIS. G. GIssos Notary Pubhc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-24
Ocean Dank.-stsement of the OCEAN BANK; a =

Ocean Dank.-Ste' ement Of The UOEAN baNh; ~
BY 80 Lava 1883 Tor the week sndns suoW -
2lst day OF Marcs, ieb3: ..a..>. -
asel. .. aoa-. ~ ss~r,e -......-..- 24l,1sA %
Of Circulation SvsosS
CIV and County sew York o. Msrtn President Of u
R.ns being affirmed depoe and a the ABOVE ~s
4eA' '''''" ~ WV - d. r. MARTIN President
" ~ Hsssr PALssi, Notary Pubhf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-24

Bank Of the Rcpublic.-Stsiement of tue bANh Or
1S ~ an 10 o IN y Of required by Chsper 80
AZ, Of Is r ending Saturday. the 'si day Of mSfeh
oaI
A,,r.s. amour, sud Discounts 20
1850 , =, G-s,i.,s,n .......... i5O.I1s 90
n.pa,o Derosi.
ca,ny of ~ york l. n W. Ford. Cashif Of TIE
pnt Of the .pat depos and y ihA the sO''e
'"''"'"' ' H. ". FORD Caslier
0'''"'N Epwt. \, corsr, Notary Public
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-24

Uutchcrs' and DrOvers' Unnk.-St iement OF tle
DTCIES' AND DOYERS BANk. required by Chapter 30
Laws Of 1853 the week ending Saturday fist day Of March,
Av-rar. Of Loans and Discounts .bS
A.rs.- amount DepOsls 1SS9sA
Cav and County New York l. Robert Perrin Cashier OF the
rb,, Bank being duly d-posc that the
.e abatement correct VI kno~cds- and beis
Il. PERRIN, CASHIER
sworn beof. me III, slst day Of March. 1893.
a. TAtLos C,mm Of Deeds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-24


shoe and Leather Bank .-Statement OF the SHOE
LEATHER BANK, tor the week ending Saturday the s
oay II March, iSt3i ,,,--. .... o..
Ayera of sprcir, 00SV0S
VI Circulation
Average amount OF plosts sSs0s ~
the ana Leather Bank being duly worn drP9 s ay TINS
the shove sisemcnt u correct 80 W. "A hosAn, SAnef
sworn before me this 23d day Of March, 1853
'''" wnlI.. IL B..ssa, Notary Public.
Tradesmen's Bnnk.-Statemcnt OF the TRADES
MEMS BANh T. required by Chapter go Laws OF soj @
In, Saturday the 2ist day Of March, 1868:
Average Of aud Discounts -
amount Of Specie.
Average Of Crculaion. 6ohsvo ~
of DEPOSITS
CITY and County OF New York l. Anthony hasy Cnhsi
sens Bank. Y. being duly ahmed oppose ns
correct 70 the b o nay knosedU
and belief. ANihoNi hAISI -
Alarmed before this slst day OF March, 800 nh,
Union Bmnk.-ststement of the UNION BANK, ny
A. required b, Chapter Laws Of 1919 LOT the wses
urIsv morning. the 9st day OF March, l6S aas ssx n
Average amount of Loans and Discounts A
OF Specie
amount Circulation a. aga "
OF Deposits n Csshiel
CI, AID County OF New York. IN Al the ABOVE
If nc linton Bsn being duly sworn, depoe a AMI belief
is Correct The best OF my us LEWIS Cashier
.,, A.. dsy of March, Iv1 -,
Sworn before me this s's' u Notary Public
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-24
Merchnnts, Exchange Bank. IS stemen,

MERCHANTS, Exchange Bank.-S atemen, OF the
M lcuAsTS EXCHANGE BANh, n the Cdr Of New York
,d By re Laws Of 1893 for the week ending Saturday tho
ga day Of Ma ID. 1885, - - -
Aysrn of Specie 1S3,26S ~
A,-rsre OF Circulation including thsi OF tho -
Guy end County Of NewYork, So l. H. J. oakley, Cas 20 OF
the Bank duly dpo.. snd ssy n
statement the best O know edge snc De
T. J. OAkLEl. Cashier
sworn before this 4Jd lay OF March. 1853 Nd.
$50. Hsass.s, Cogliui. sloner ol DtTus
Mechanics and Traders BnnA.-stteenss1n,n,, .
the MECHANICS AND TRADERS BANK, a. ell"fa NsIch
-" Laws OF lsi lot the week ending saturday the -''' ~
-
Average amount u Loans mud Discounts 90 10
!.
Average amount II Circulation 100 OH "a
Ave nmouni II D-pOsr, 40 yon. Cashier Of Tue
Guy and COMFY al Nrs iok, Geo '" i"u -. 81 a, a..
MECHANICS and Tcai.. Bank duly sworn ,
above 'hrmeh' ~ .os'o''' " Wv Gro ioiLE Cashier
'"on os'o'e wv "' " Assl W. kssssp', Notary c"Oac
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-24

New.YOrk Exchange Bnnk.IStassuss o. -
NEW YORK EXCHANGE BANK, - required BY chapter ~ .se
Saturday, the 2s day oil MACH eos
OF Loans and 80 -
Avefnse smonnt 81 Circuauon 1o.syakk ~
Cay 1un,y oil Newfor d. HAsead CASHIER -
New duly depoee and the "
Above correct Of knowedse aad bs el
ID. b. HALSrEAD cs.hsr
AS Vas rsss, Notary Pshke-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-24
saint Nicholas Bank.-5,atsment Of The S "a,
Seventh Ward Bank.-Ststsment Of the sEvENT

WARD required by CHAPTER 20 Laws OF 1883 for hA
we, A ending SATURDAY the 2st day Of March, bl; -.
amount and Dss cunts tl491O3A q
Ay,rase rInouuoo spece 6ex,s0s -
Average amount . Circulation Of the late seventh
wspd ............................ sI,657 %
vrrsse amount OF De- posts 1.6s5,sO3 81
CITY aud County York. Alfred Frsser Cashier al
v-nth wsd Bank bcus duly depose say
'nr correct to the bes. % "a, . snd belief
A'o's 8 FRASER, Csshire
'" ~ P.ssssrc BvIL. Notary Public.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-24

Hanover Dank.-S,atenlent Of the HANOV Err BANK.
required Chapter 40 Laws 1888 Tor the week cad
ing Saturday the gist day oil Msrcr isoJi 800.
Average amount Loan, and Discounts Oh
I,e,ss. rnnt OF sr-as .,............. lGl,By0 q.
Average sifsunt OF CirIGlacon h,<,;gs w
We
Cy and County fo.k Thomas L. Tayo, Can or o
New Yo being d-pDe and tAt the
hove Is correct kno~is and bss
TAOS. l. TAYLOR. Cashier.
sworn before me this 23d day Of Msrcla 1858
w. H.Lr. Notary Public.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-24

Greenwich Bank,-Stateuent Of The UKEENWIOH
OF tho Ctr BY Chapter go Laws
63 tor ending day of March lIi
OF Loans and Discounts iJS,SlS -
Average amount OF Circulation rtyvo w
AMI County % New York, william ,~es CASHIER oil ts
dgy deppse and
the best kno~edse and
belief WILLIAM HAN 20 Ca"S'
sworn before me thu, I'D day Of Hsea. 1858. -
w wamLvxIssr Notary Public
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-24


meut of the MANUFACTURERS AND MkkCHANIS' BASh,sfo
Chsf no. Laws OF 1852 for tue wees ending Saturday tho
elst Day Of Mach. lsj .-oo., an
Average snoua o( Loans and Discounts aV
49, s,nosn or C,rcu atom ........... 5,s2l %
amount OF Depo.ts i'oov.ioS %
CIV and County Of New York M,s,sfton CASHIER Of he
Merchant Bank being duy dpo-e and ssy
statement correct to the best % ny AZ ~
bel hs''@N'''' NA'"N'
S'''" Joys X Haru- Notary Pubic
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-24

Chemical Bank.-statement OF the ChEnlo A.
required BY Laws 81 J Tor the "eeA shu
Saturday day o Ma,ci, 1905 -. an, no,
Aycgasr Of I,an. Discounts. So
Average nmounfo Circulation '..''''-' .,O
4.tl,
Williams. Cs'hef Of tic 'h~nirh h' o.. 80, =,
dsp1e and that the above s'aien i,us c,..r
my kno~ieis. sad be-l GEORGE e. NiLL'"""' N
s""'" '"' WIS '"' ~' " "A T.tta,s Notary Pubhc.
Chatham Eank.s'airlento' ne ~ = - e..
Of l.I tor the week ehis ''t'J
,1lst diy o March, lp1i n, An. A.,
~ a ~ -. ................. s7,Gs5 sC
aury vi
ssBaEt u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-24

Ncw.YOrk County Bank.Ns.aIemeeHs % tI. g ~ ~,
YORK COUNTY BANk, required By Chapter SU Laws o. soS
lac wee ending Saturday the list day OF March, 1903 -
and Discounts. e40C,SIS
amount oil SDece
Average amount VI Circulation
Cuy and County oil SewYork l. Iasc a. Osdeu. tsshieL
County Bank bes duly sworn dsoo-s ana ey "
Wv ISAAC O. OGDEN, Csstsex
" Aosusrvs LsLASr, Notary Pubtc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-24

GrOcers' Bunk.-StaterDent OF tho GR0CEaS BANK.
s New York required by Chapter 2o Lave Of 1885, if
week ending saturday, the 5ld day OF March, lS3
amount Of Iosn aud DISCOUNT ese5.GlO -
Average amount OF Circulation oo,SoO w
Average amount OF Depos e6l,l<3 III
and County of New York Samuel White, eaher o. ih
OF NesYork being dly sworn f,po and
the the best o my ana
belief SAM hi " W hlIE, Cashier
Pubic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-24

Rank Of tho COmmonwealth.-stsi Of the |
BANK on THE CodhOYwEh1H us.ufed ny C.agsr -. Laws
Saturday the sI-t lay oil March POI
LDias add Dscoaris %
Avesase lnounio u 81 e,s-.c -
Drgoats tfoo,sso %
Prrsdrnt othe Bsns OF Ne Cos0n"ssnh oe
IA d.yos and that the oesons hsntI. we 70
- a., ~ IA, -, de- All b-h-f EDWARD fAGHT
u. the iist day OF Mar - lo3
M Nnar Public
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-24

TOTALS.
Loans and discr SID s2s 47s specie SO 935 l2i
Circulation ebO3.123 Deposits l6IUsfoo
, 1863-01-26

NAvAL.-Thc steamer Florida, at the Brook
lyn yard, is ordered OF at once, under COM
mand Of Capt. Bankhcad, late Of the Monitor.
PRISONERS Observation-Disclosures fifty pris-
oners confined in the old capitol for military
are to be sent to the Rip Raps to work upon
the efortitlcatlons being constructed there By
the government.
PAYING THE SoLD1ERs.-Thrce Paymasters
left Washington on Monday morning to pay
off tie troops In the army Of the Potomac.
Within the last six days 81, 750, 900 has been
paid to the soldiers in that army.
JOINED THEIR CoMMAsDs.-Thc Washing
ton Rt7,HtliedN says; Within the last forty
eight hours, officers lately hanging around
Washington in large numbers, have hurrisdly
taken their departure for the respective COM
mands to which they are attached. There Is
no doubt, VIC think, that their services arc
pressingly required just now.
TIE SURnESnRR OF TIE SL1DELL.-Public
ccnsure falls heavily upon Lieut.. Van Dom,
the commander Of the gunboat S1ide1f, which
surrendered to the rebels ut Harpeth Shoals,
without SO much rs firing gun. It is be-
1icycd by many who arc well informed, TINT
the Whole affair was we'll understood between
him and the rebels Tie had 4 sufficient NUM-
her Of guns, with plentiful force to man
them, to have driven the rebels back and COM
rletely routed them. But the surrender was
made without the firing Of single gun on his
part, and on his arrival on shore he is said to
hare been warmly greeted by the rebel off,
cers.-Lieut. Van Dorm is said to be nearly re-
lated to the rebel general Of that name.-Lo"-
isuiAe JoHrndl.
, 1863-01-26

but spt walking up and down our lines,
cheering up our men, and BY his bravery in
pircd the whole regiment. Our Lieutenant
Colonel also showed himself true man.. Our
General. GILES Smith, was also among the
Sth Missouri, maintained their previous repu-
tation for being one Of the brayest and best
d,i led and most efficient regiments in our
amy. The same mny also be 8aid Of the 9Th
Mo. We don't wnnt n better or bravcr Gen
tlal than Giles Smith, or Colonel than Col.
Geo. 3. Hege., All the army did nobly. and
mn d, all did their whole duty and did It well.
The batteries, especially A and B, 1st Illinois,
male most excellent fight and advanced
with the infantry, raining upon the enemy
shower Of shell, grippe and canister. Orr
lines slowly, but surely and steadily advanced
t1ien, at pistol shot, and If one Of the Butter
nuts put up even his hand or head, he Was
riddlcd with balls, We shot down all their
artillery horses and completely silenced I'LL
their cannon by killing of all their cannon
iers, and At last, finding their case hopeless
lines at Just thirty minutes before O'clock
p. IN. You ought then to have witnessed tae
scene and heard the shouts Of our Dove;
shout after shout went up and made the very
air trebs WS had 1eoSat them u ehasen tns9
ground, theJ behind strong entrenched posi-
lions. Te In The open field, and after three and
a half hours hard fighting, they we're ours.
Glory to God in the highest, and all honor
and praise to our brave lads who brayely
maintained on that day the old stars and
stripes.
OF the gunboats, and their men, how can
find words to express tho admiration ! have
for our brnvc tars, It Is no wonder NC sue
ceedcd when our gunboats went up within
150 yards and silcnced their 120-pounder ut
two fires, without the loss Of maii-and
stlenccd thu other heavy gun of the fort and
then went up the river beyond the fort and
cut offthe enemy's retreat. ALI did nobly, and
behold the result. With loss Of only $50
killed md wounded-wc had no misstng-we
destroyed AGO Of them and took near Z, 600
prisoners, twenty cannon, 5000 small arms,
their General (Churchill,) I'LL their baggage,
and trains, and mules, and horses, and largo
amount Of army stores.
We demolished the enemy's works yester-
day, removed MI their cannon and small arms
and transportation on board one transport,
and sent our prisoners under strong convoy
and guard to Cairo.
Our best respects to all the Board of Trade,
and many thinks for the blankets. which VIC
understand they have purchased for us, but
which We have not yet received.
Yours, truly, GEO. R. CLARK,
Capt. Co. A, 113th III. Vol, Sd Bird Of Tide
, 1863-01-26

= AN ATR0cI0US PROPOSITION.
The atrociousness Of the amendments to
the Black Laws Of this State, devised By
the most rampant Of the Coppcrheads in
the Legislature, is said to surpass belief.
We have not a copy Of the additional Sec
lions; but ne are assured that by their op-
Grafton, any negro who can be brought by
force, or enticed by promises, into Illinois,
is, thereafter, to all intcnts aud purposes, a
slave for life-the subject and victim Of a
statute that would disgrace South Carroll
ma, the mother Of cruelty and barbarism,
herself. The avowed object Of the amend
ments is to enable the purchaser Of ne
gro under the old law, to reclaim his "pro-
perry" if it should run away, to visit
heavy: and unusual penalties upon all who
cnticc it TO leave or harbor it after it has
penalties which include fines Of one
thousand dollars each and imprisonment
in the Pcnitentiary for yearl And when
we tell our readers that in a late case in
Egypt, a negro man was condemned to
1te<nts51oe years' Involuntary serrice under
a master for the crime Of having. put his
foot on Illinois soil, they will see what a
gnesous wrong Tue copperheads, aided By
corrupt courts, propose to intlict an men
fleeing from the oppression Of rebel mas.
ters, and on the good name Of Illinois, II
Heavens name, have VIC not haa eror.,,
Of that thine or do yye mean n. ...,,
thcr provoke the: vengeance Of the Al
mighty, whose children these black me,
= afc9
, 1863-01-26


The following note from Charles A. Bristed,
the well known author, and grandson Of the
late John Jacob Astor, a gentleman Of large
wealth. and a strong conservative, Is to
the point:
To the Editor OF the New York Times:
It has usually been my fate to play the part
Of a political Cassandra, uttering forcboding5
Of evil which nobody would listen to, but
which, nevertheless, were pretty nearly vcri-
fed. You may think it q useless crying over
striking that must call your attention to it.
Just before the State election, letter Of mine
appeared in your columns, allowing the alb
6urdity Of Governor Seymour and his party
calling themselves conservatives, or Of any
one expecting any conservatism from them,
when they had notoriously for years been the
PRINCIPAL violators of Law, order and justice
oil over the country
The majority Of our voters, being given
over for their sins to believe In a lie, did be-
1iere In Horatio Seymour's conservatism, and
and what is the result? Just nineteen days
las be been in power, and our Legislative cap
itol is already disgraccd by scenes worthy Of
Mississippi ar Arkansas.
Many persons Of property md education are
known 10 have supported Seymour. It is
said that some such have even supported the
Woods. suppose that it Is on the same
principle that some African tribes worship
The devil-for fear he should do them harm.
But the lesson will not have been thrown
AWAY if:thcse misguided individuals can read
1t Alright, 90 us to see that the worst way Of
dealing with these enemies Of Law and govern
them, and that, wbateyer danger there may be
in resisting their attempts, submission is the
greatest Of al dangers. G. "A. BR1sTED.
January 10, 1864.
, 1863-01-26

Tic members of the Legislature, particu-
larly those Of the Copperhcad species, did
well yesterday in looking about Chicago.
They may possibly have learned what New
England can do in the way Of building a
city; and having their minds turned to-
wards New England in general, they may
get up train Of thought that will not be
without its effect on their sectional animos-
flies, which seem Just now to be greatly
intlamcd. They may, when they 60 home,
look each about his premises and through
his domestic establishment, to sec what
that hated Yankee land has added to the
general welfare and happiness Of the people
Of the Republic. It is possible that they
may learn how lily New England and her
contributions to the agriculture, to the man
ufacturing industry, to the commerce, to
the letters to the science, to the religion,
and to the good government Of this coun-
try, can be spared. They may learn it if
they will.
, 1863-01-26
VOICE GF THE SOLDIERS.


MExrH1s, Jan. 10, 1863.
Editors St. Louis Democrat:
Among the troops throughout the army,
the two all absorbing topics Of conversation
have been, "The destination Of the army"
and the discussion Of the secession Demo
first Of these two questions, however, has
been settled. The army is going to Vicks-
burg. The second, at least SO fur as this army
is concerned, will never be settled until some
Of the Illinois troops go home, when there
will be r eckoning to pay which will make
manner III which they will get their dues.
I have made it my business to talk with and
find out the general sentiment Of the army in
regard to this new phase Of disloyalty, and
no subject have I found the Whole army SO
unanimous rs in their bitter denuncfation of
such traitors as Burr, Smith, O'Brien, Goudy
ind Merrick and the rest Of the party that
oIganized that traitorous meeting III the very
capital Of the State which hes sent its hun
drcl and fifty thousand men to fight the
battles Of the government. Officers and men
dcnouncc them alike. I have herd hundreds
of men say that the War on secessionists was
not with the1n) confined to the South; that
here they lad acquired the habit Of destroying
the property and taking the lives Of traitors,
and that they did not think they could leave of
TIE ha1h ,chen nfy got Aosac.
The papers which contained the accounts of
That meeting, and the speeches made there,
have not been largely circulated in the army,
but every man has heard Of 1t, and every. man
knows what it mcaus-knows that II means
treacht7y at home because they are abroad. In
few cases 1t hos caused feeling Of despon-
dency. They say, "Thc traitors At home are
fighting ns just as hard as the traitors il,
alms.' But in the greatagg ggregate Of the army
it has given rise to bitter de;p<ration, that sril
,rsaf il tragic eee7ts if they have the same feel
ing when they 70 home.
, 1863-01-26

TEE AHKANsAs PosT PR1soNERs.-Thc st.
Louis Rtpub'iean Of Friday contains the LIST
prisoners captured by our forces at Arkansas
Post. The list contains even the name Of
every prisoner with the exception Of about
TOO sick and wounded, aud foots up 4,76o.
Add the 7C0 and it makes the number captured
t, 5,4G0. This work was done by General John
A. McClernAnd, who never went to West
Point, and goes in to win. The Republican
las shown great enterprise and industry In
getting up this list Of its scccsh friends, more,
we fear, than 1t would have manifested had
these troops been Of the Federal persuasion.
B- The Cincinnati Enquirer-intensc Cop
pcrhead-commends the election Of James ",
Wall as United States Senator from New Jct-
sey, for the following reason:
s.Col. Wall was one of the first victims thrown
into the Administration Bastile in New York
by Simon Cameron. He is an able, bold, and
eloquent man, and hos bten opposed to the ,car
from The sta!t, He is Just the man for Senator.
The Administration throws him into Baetilc
tic people maxi him senator.''
Rccollect that this Wall was ssopposed to
the WRIT long before the Presidents Procla-
nation Was issued and consequently his *'con-
etitutional scruples' lad not been disturbed
by that measure.
THE ALADAMA.-The Liverpool Journal Of
Commerce says: We are cnabled to state, on
the best authority, that Captain Scmmes in
tends to sail Immediately for the East Indies.
The contemplated change Of cruising ground,
on the part Of the Alabama, has been known