davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-22

CENTRAL OFFICE sANIrARY CossissloN, IA f. street.
Washington, Feb. z. 1873
DECRuIfING OFFICERS, OF ALL GRADES, ATTEN.
AZ uon'-A Military Meeting. 70 consider patriotic expes
dition, organizing States will place
Heds Hotel 81 Bowery TUESDAY evening the cath inst
o'clock Apply for tickets Of admission particulars
above.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-22
SHIPPIN &c NEW S .

ALMANAC DAY
sur Rrsys.......4..... ~ NOON strs.......eve
sus sFrs. li' nIGH vArrR.. 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-22

MISCELLANEOUS.
business CARDS 81 i.C0A-Bllll hEADo ~ !.
ID l,00D; Labels SOC loo: Pamphlets, Books Nensps-
pcrs Posters and all kinds u equally cheap paps
purchased before the rise DAWLEY. corner oiIseeoo
and Centre streets. Removes Apr! 10 Is Para row
IaYE AND EAR.-DR CALDWELL, OCULlsT. NO. 50
u Clinton place Eighth street. Broadway, has iof
OF diseases OF the No charge for
examination opinion. olise hours from A. ~ 70
lPM
THOMAS H. AGNEw, 200 GREENWICH. CORNER
OF Murray street. who is famed for sen. goods cheaF
for cash has again asonshed New Yorksrs By selling
Teas lOc Sc. $l--incst Ooong IN market CoFces
fresh ground 49, 20c &c, Be. 3sc. and A 'he latter
pure Java either roasted ground These goods
bought by tho rise CALL save your money.
and see for yourselves.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-22

CrystaI Palace Emporium,
Is. BOwery
w. r. ROBERTS.
N BIN CONSEQUENCE Of the great
goods during the week and the unanimous of
customers the public In endeay to break
the exorbiapt prices charged Dry Goods have
postponed stock inventory for week enable
who have awaited themselves of last weeks
uction TO pa this week and rs our stock OF Cotton
will eyond another weeks demand. and
purchase al anything like the prices which
retailing. inmend all who are likely to want
hem 10 pur this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-22

Members Of Congress soldeys aid societies. clegymen,
seminatng the following notice. which IL Of interest 10 all
who have friends in the army
DIRECTORY OF THE HOSPITALS.
The Sanitary Commission have made ARRANGEMENTS for
supplying gratuitousy information with regard 70 patients
the United States General Hospitals following points
(others will be addei):-
EAsrEas DsyARrNEsrs For information address "OMce
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-07-08
eAll is lost unless the loyal blacks shall
fight for us p

nAll is lost unless the loyal blacks shall
fight for US u
But let us 60 back little:
Who inserted the clause in our Federal
Constitution, and pressed it to its adop
ton, extending the slave trade down to
the year 1908, thus giving themselves
twenty years more in which to spread and
deepen the "hated institution, and to
wear their ships to the very waters edge
in this lucrative trade?
Who have persistently denounced this
same Constitution, the sacred legacy from
our fathers, as "a league with death and a
covenant with hell" because of its re
cognition of slauery?
Who, when they found it uuprofitable
among their bleak and steril hills to hold
slaves, sold them to the men of the South
and built factories with the proceed?
Who own these factories now, started
with the profits realized from the impor-
tation and sale of slaves, and run from the
first to the present hour with the products
of Slave labor?
Who roll up their pious eyes in holy
horror at the great sin of slavery, "the
sum of all villanies," and yet clutch with
frantic zeal the wages and profits of this
sin
Who have filed the whole land with
loud -mouthed professions of philanthropy
and brethren in bondage" and yet, when
the commandant at Fortress Monroe beg
ged them to take five hundred of these
poor starving fugitives and feed them in
honest charity, positively and inhumanly
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-07-08
NUMBER lS-
From ROsecranss ArImy-3,-
900 Rebels Captured at
HOOVereS GAN.

LOUISVILLE, June 28-To-day's Nash
vile Union reports one division of Fedor-
al Army captured 5000 rebels, Saturday,
when going through Hoover's Gap. No
further particulars
Also, Seventeenth Indiana Mounted
Infantry, being surrounded by four regi-
ments of rebel infantry, cut their way
through, taking number of prisoners.
Colonel Miller, of Negley's division.
reported wounded in the eve.
A special dispatch to the Louisville
Journal, from Manchester, Tenn, says,
Wilder's Mounted Infantry dashed into
Manchester, capturing a large party of
rebels, including Captain Anderson, of the
First Kentucky Cavalry.
Wllder's scouts captured, yesterday, a.
courier from Morgan and WheeIer's com
mand, with important dispatches.
Bragg reviewed the rebel troops as
Hoover's Gap, on the morning of the
battle.
Wilder's force burned the trestle work,
yesterday, on the Manchester and Tulla-
homa Railroad.
The Chattanooga Rebel of the 26th
says firing continues with increasing rap
idity at Vicksburg.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-07-08


HD Mr.. MERRIcK, of Chicago, in his
Springfield Qll.) speech, thus compli-
mented the Judges of that State. He
says:
"And congratulate you, men of Illi-
nois, that, high above all human passions,
in discharging the functions of their ex-
alted office-high above and beyond the
reach of all the seductions of interest or
power-learned in the law-of spotless
integrity, and without fear, sit as proud
and noble examples of judicial wisdom
and virtue, these three men whoexercise
among us the judicial authority of the Fed
eral Government. Loud applause. In
their Courts the light Shines for all, and
they represent in the flesh the models of
that perfect justice from which the genius
of art has carved her statue. Erect and
firm of bearing, with unbending knee and
unfinching front, it looks neither to the
right nor to the left, but holds aloft in one
hand the sword to punish the guilty, and
in the other the scales to balance the de-
mands of right. Well, therefore, may
congratulate you, men of Illinois, that our
Courts are honored by such men as Treat,
Davis and Drummond loud applause;
and long may they live in vigor and health
to serve their country and administer its
laws" 81
DAVIS and Drumond are both Republi-
cans, but they are honest, upright, faith
full, bold and independent Judges. Who
does not wish that we had such men in our
State2
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-07-08
A Private Letter from Gov.
Seymour. of New York.

The Chicago Times publishes the fol-
lowing:
''We are permitted by prominent gen
tleman of this city to make the subjoined
extracts from letter received by him from
Governor Seymour, of New York The
letter is of the date of the 14th inst:
al hope the results of the elections in
the great central States will save our
country. If the conservative men in the
central parts of the Union will act in
concert they can control the policy of the
Government We can never live under a
Gulf State or New England system of
laws. The great, populous and powerful
central States, which are free from section :
al passions and prejudices, must give the
tone to public sentiment.
l am very much obliged to you for your
letter of the 5th inst, and for your kind
Expressions with regard to myself.
shall try to meet the expections of my
friends in dealing with the great questions
of the day; but | fear they are of a mag
nitude beyond the grasp of any living
man. Our friends in Chicago bore them,
selves nobly during the trials and excite
ments growing out of General Burnsidc's
conduct. They won victory for them.
selves and the country. | believe the
aroused spirit of the American people, ir
behalf Of their home rights, will yet save
US from despotism.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-07-08
From the Darke County CO., Democrat.
Our Gallant ntStandard Bearer

1t is with no ordinary feelings of pride
that the Democracy of Ohio, unanimously
nominated the brave and gallant defender
of the rights of the people, Hon. Glenn
ent l.. Vallandigham, as their candidate
for Governor of Ohio. The names of
Vallandigham and Pugh are tower of
strength in Ohio. We have in another
column referred to the irresistasm of the
Convention at which they were nominated.
1t is useless for the despots to attempt to
further deceive the people. The hand
writing is on the wall, that the minions of
despotism will be crushed by the people
at the next election. We have a great
principle to battle for at the next election,
constitutional Liberty. Let the watch
word and the rallying cry be VALLANDIa-
HAM, PUGH and LIBERTY. Let the lines
between freemen and despots be distinctly
drawn. There are now only two parties
in this Statc-the people acting through
and represented by the Democratic organ
ization, and the party of despotism Any
attempt to make any other distinction, or
any other issue, will Signally fail.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-07-08
4oetrp
A SON IN THE WAR.
BY sALLIE swANsToN.

We gathered around the cheerful fires
Dismissing every care,
And happy is the household band,
For every one is there;
All, no, there is vacant seat,
There is an absent one,
There is mothers loved son,
Who to the war has gone.
Alone for him she daily mourns,
Alone for him she weeps,
Alone for him in midnight shades
She constant vigil keeps,
Alone for him when all is joy
Around the household hearth,
The silent tears is seen to drop
Adown her withered cheek.
Alone for him at hour of prayer,
She fondly breathes above,
Her soul to God but to protect
And keep him in his love;
And when her streaming eyes are closed
In slumbers of the night,
She fancies that the absent one
Is present to her sight.
Oh, God protect the mothers son,
Protect them every one
Who left their homes now desolate,
And to the war are gone,
And if it be thy will, restore
And bring them home in peace,
And let our troubles have an end,
And all contentious cease.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-07-08
ABRAHAM'S INSTRUC-|
TIONS TO HIS PROVOST
MARSH AIS.

l. AS your Office is one that is unknown
to the Constitution of the United States
and to the Constitution Of the State, you
must endeavor to impress the people as
much as possible with the dignity and i'm
portance of your official position, by evin-
cling as much contempt as you can for the
foolish, old-fashioned laws of the States,
which are now entirely obsolete, being un-
ittee for the exigencies of the times.
2. You are to speak continually, and
in all places, of the ''odious, "infamous," !"
.'execrable," internal and "damnable"
doctrines of State rights.
3. Never, under any circumstances, al
lude to the Constitution; and il you hear
the word on any mans lips, arrest him i'm
mediately.
4. 1t is disloyal practice for any man
to allude to the exploded mode of trial by
Jury. Arrest all such.
5. Accuse all Democrats of every crime
under heaven, and if the scoundrels pre-
sumo to argue with you, arrest them.
6. All who talk about liberty of speech
and the press are traitors-arrest all
such.
z. All who prate about the habeas
corpus are enemies of the Government
arrest them.
8. Studiously avoid the word freedom
except as applied to negroes. Arrest all
who are guilty of such disloyal practices.
9. Use, whenever you can, the ear-tick-
ling words "loyal," and supporting the
Government" but always in such way
as to mean the subversion Of the miserable
old Government, and the support of my
new system. Ifyou hear any man use the
words in any other connection, arrest
him.
10. 1t is opposing the Government for
any man to speak of restoring the Union
as it was. Arrest SUCH
II. 1t is a disloyal practice for any man
to speak Of the size of nay feet, or other
wise to allude to me, except in praise Of
my personal beauty and of my emaneipa-
ton policy. Arrest them.
II. If you hear any man say that
know better how to tell stories than how
to conduct the affairs Of the nation, he is
disloyal-arrest him.
Ii. If you hear any man allude with re-
spect to the ridiculous article in the old
Constitution, which protects citizens from
unreasonable searches and seizures, arrest
him instantly. If you find no contraband
letters and documents about him, it will
be proof that he has taken the preoautior
to destroy them, and will be sufficient cvi-
dence of his guilt. Lock him up.
ii. 1t is opposing the Government fol
any man to say that the Abolitionis
ought to enlist to help do some of the
! fighting. Arrest all such traitors.
| Is. Arrest any body you please, and i
any man complains, arrest aim, for he is
disloyal, and an enemy to the Govern
ment
16. IF any body should blow you
brains out while attempting an "illegal ar
rest" tell the devil that you died servin:
me. He will reward you accordingly
/ Old Guard.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-07-08
HOW THE MONEY GOES FAT
SALARIES In NEW YORK.

The Congressional Investigating Com
mittee in the New York Custom house
have discovered that the heads of that in
stitution receive the following salaries:
Collector Barney. Ss6,600.
Surveyor Andrews. 81, ,430.
Naval Officer Dennison. 8l,930.
Thus paid, who would notlbe a patriot?
Here is round quarter of million OF
dollars year divided among three Office
holders, who under Democratic Admin
istration, used to get about $40, 900 year!
Something of difference. We suppose,
however, it is a case of military necessi-
ty,"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-07-08
FREE HOMES.

In tho campaign of 1860, which resulted
in the election of Abraham the 1st, con-
spicuous among the banners borne by the
Abolitionests at their meetings was ono
bearing the inscription "Free homes for
free men," That party has been consist
ant in carrying out this promise, if no
other.-They have given ''free homes"
six feet by two, to about five hundred
thousand ''freemcn." and more than this,
they have enriched those free homes,
with the blood of hundreds of thousands
more freeman tits Stree homes for
free man with a. vengence- Aihidad
Union
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-07-08

sa- Take care of your neighbors; don't
let them stir without watching, they may
do something wrong if you do. To be
sure, you never knew them to do anything
very bad, but it may be on your own ac-
count that they have not; perhaps if it
had not been for your kind care, they
might have disgraced themselves and
families long ago.-Therefore don't relax
your efforts. to keep them where they
ought to be. Never mind your own busi-
ness, that will take care of itself.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-07-08

B&- The Government by skillful and
successful strategy, arrived unexpectedly
in Washington, dressed in a beautiful
Scotch plaid.
The Government was once heard to say
that it had not studied the tariff yet but
intended to do so when it had leisure.
The Government is about six feet high,
has large feet aHd-lank jaws. aud used to
maui rails when it was young.
When Halleck hit Stanton the Govern
ment got black eye.-Loyan (Ohio) Ga
-cffc
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-07-08

A WRITER thus estimates the expense
of FIVE months visit to the Old World:
A irst.passage from America to liverpool
costs $50; the passage back by the same
line, $40; travelling and board in England
and France, S119 ~; tour on the Continent.
S106 13; fees and fares to walters, hacks.
Dc, s15 IS, thus making the total amount
of S400 for five months.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-07-08

Gen. Lew Wallace is to be court-mars
tialei forconduct at Shiloh, under charges
preferred by Gems. Grant and Mcpherson;
and, it is said, will demand an investiga-
tion into Gen. Grants conduct ON the
same occasion. This same Lew. Wallace
recently advocated the trial of all copper
head democrats by court martial -
t"Chickens will come home to roost
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-07-08

COOP FOR Gro. f. PUGH-Mr. PUGH
notifies the State Central Committee, that
after the 18th of July he will be ready
to fill any and all appointments on the
stump that may made for him. In the
meantime he viii fill several appoint
ments. sEt
There prospect that he and VAL
LANDIGHAM will yet stump the State to-
gether. Fair play is all We ask-that We
must have.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-07-08

A DEAR little girl of four years was
saying her prayers not long since, when
her roguish brother, three years older,
came slyly behind and pulled hor hair.
Without moving her head she paused and
said Please, Lord, excuse me minute,
while | kick Freddy" We have know
older persons to excuse themselves from
praying to "kick" somebody.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-07-08

psr sMy dear Ellen" said Mr.. East
man to young lady whose smiles he was
seeking, II have long wished for this
sweet opportunity, but | hardly dare trust
myself now to speak the deep emotions of
my palpitating heart; but declare to you:
dear Ellen that love you most tenderly'
your smiles would shed-would she'd,
Never mind the woodshcd, said Ellen,
ego on with that pretty talk"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-07-08

TCl luSCu
Who, with lonf
Gus professions o
heaven born char.
the cast off coats
them to Port Roys
Government expo
their "brethren,
lars apiece, pds
stealings !?
Who cont
they are not
yet are co
com hitting
dustry and
by the dec
they thinf
Compous
By damniN
Who are
mildest chapts
Little Jacky J
Eating a Chris
II 49,. L.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-07-08

NEGROES Coon ENoUaH FoH Poor
WHITE GIRLs.--It is reported that
preacher in one of the townships in this
county last Sabbath took occasion to say
in his sermon, that negroes were good
enough for poor white girls! If it is true,
as Mr.. Ingalls,, on Saturday last said il
was, that negroes are superior to Vallan-
dighamers, they arc not only good enough
for poor white girls, but they are good
enough for the patrician daughters of Alb
olitionists. Chitlicothe advertiser
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-07-08

,es and sanctimoni-
arning sympathy, of
ndustriously begged
he people, shipped
q sanitary stores at
and-sold them to
sa,itort, at four dol
from proaiscuous
banked God that
e other people; and
over with iniquity,
with shameless in
very sin forbidden
.ngeniously, teo, as
deceive God?)
sy are inclined to
ey have no mind to-"
history now d? the
-ch will be like this:
) sat in the corner
pie,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-07-08

New York, june 27.-Admiral Foots
died last night.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-07-08
rHn Law or NnwsPAPERs.

II. Subscribers who do not give express mo-
tice to the contrary, are considered as wishing
to continue their subscription, .
Z. If subscribers order the discontinuanoe OF
their newspapers, the publisher may continue
C. send them until all arrearages are pald.
s. II subscribers neglect or refuse to take
shei- papers from the offices to which they are
direetei. they are held responsible till they
have settled the bill, and ordered them discohh
timed.
4. II subscribers remove to other placesH
without informing the publishers, and the pa 4
pers are sent to the former direction, they are
held responsible.
s. The courts have decided that refusing tok
take periodicals from the Office, or removinek
and leaving them uncalled for, is prima facieE
evidences Of intentional fraud.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-07-08
eLIsHED EVERY wEDNEsDAy.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
J0BPRI1TING

Rxsouted with neatness and dispatch at this
Once, and at reasonable prices.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-07-08

x ETwslve lines, or less, viii be charged at
one square.
rAll legal advertisements will be charged
BY the line.
ssE- Notices Of the appointment of Ad- %
ST- ministrator's and Executors; also Sd
&r Attachment Notices, must be paid in ~
G7E advance.
O. twenty-five per cent. additional viii be
charged on the price of job work II not PAID
IN advance and on advertising ifnot paid be-
fsre taken out.
The New York herald., 1863-05-25

they are entitled to the benefit Of the improve
ment It is not expected that any sacrifices will
be made to declare large dividends. But whore
road is without floating debt, and has paid up q
reasonable amount to q sinking fund for the ex-
tinction of its funded debt. it is unquestionab'y
better to divide the remaining surplus among
stockholders, from time to time, rather than keep
large sums on hand to tempt the honesty OF ad-
ministrators and engender extravaganza among
employees. If the Erie earns l6 per cent net this
year, as now seems beyond doubt stockholders
will not be satisfied unless they get five per cent
in July, and as much more next January.
Adrian II. Muller, p r. Wilkins Co. sold ON
Saturday, by order of Thomas G. Il. Buckley, ad-
ministrator, &C., with the will annexed of Edward
b. Lawrence, deceased, the following stocks;-
100 shares New York Life Insurance and Trust Co 100
40 shares Bank OF the State OF New York. l04
$500 Sterling Bond Of the Delaware and Raritan Canal Co.
and Camden and Amboy Railroad Co., No. 227, dated
11th April 1857, and payable in London on the 1st OF
August 1864, with coupons attached from and inciud
hg FeDruary i, ioOS sloz
$500 sterling Bond No. %, same description above
same date, and payable ut same time and place with
similar coupons attached. loz
The New York herald., 1863-05-25


-"neat oecihco H. @0 "i'ii " 'nouo' a'ov uo'''o
market. The days sales reached ll5,000 bushels, at
ri az for white and 81 AZ Il So for red and amber West
=, % - =, a., o., ,.n..,,a. LII, a .,.
erh winter, 81 oo si ~ ior S"auhce o'uo nu anoo
spring. 81 II 81 80 for Chicago spring. and 81 81 81 53
for amber State Corn fell of slightly with sales of
,os 600 ,.h, ,d ,,-s,., =, -no $50 cor ro,, a,a
ASY wv 1os.,' IN iiAe ~ ~ s az 49,. 49, ~ ,. III =.
ou oa smu' 1n' @,u oos. ~ o y, eoo ga pa
.oo W. os,s ORG ose or AG,Se ~ ovo & .,o, ,
W. Mas ns1wy az Si ~ asi @'' N.Y. "a se"s s'o"" ."
W. ,raro ,,,co,,or,o,, rc.s ,rcba,oed
Cn,n SnnoS me'e 20 ns Co., adnS ,,h sIes and
NorloN auvauSeu w ooo' io' i"uu"s, WIN '"'9' N""
resaies OF l 100 Bales ,.,.
rsH'-lhe aeih"no WAS se"efaiy '"' a'u VIC "'iA'
urn IL r. ,,., ,.,o ,.ro ,.,o, 900 hh,s
FREiGHIs TO Liverpool there were taken 700 Dds %
nour az Is so Dusnes sIin u. ia sa on os s
anu Days soo pacHges ovs,ons u. Is NJ; z'e onc ou
10 LONDON 900 Dds nour at ss 1aa 10 Glasgow 3oV
terces lara al SOs ana oO terces oeei az 10 beuas
a foreign PARK TOOK gram az ii9aa' 10 hamourR No
boxes bacon, by steamer at 4Se'
HAY continued In iar Demand a. s0c lo ior Nortn
river Oale - ta
HoPs were In request at 100 2Sc.
HiDRs-lhe weeks receipts were oI,0Z9 nides; tne
sa!es "a SEQ hides-the latter including zoo Buenos
Ayres at 25c 25c cash usual selection 300 Buencs
Ayres for Philadelphia 5000 Montevideo, 1000 Monte
video kps) on private terms 1000 California at 25c
2oc cash usual selection 2o00 Orinoco l,400 Porto