davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-12

aMr. Speaker, the necss-
sity and the glorious effects resulting from
the course which that necessity prompted,
were acknowledged by the whole country,
and he would even say by the whole civil
lied world. Then, as far as this bill was
concerned, he (Mr. D J cared not whether
their acts we're legal or illegal. He cared
not whether General jackson suspended
all civil authority sr not If his acts
were necessary to the defence Of the coun-
try, that necessity vds above all lao. Gen
erai jackson hazarded everything; he
hszarded life and reputation on that step,
which might render him immortal if it
saved the country, or, on the contrary,
make him ignominious, and a by-word
AID reproach and the man that dared
to do that deserved the protection and the
plaudits Of his country. He did not envy
the feelings Of that man that would get up
and talk calmly and coolly, under such
circumstances, about rules Of court, and
teehnioalities of proceeding, and the dan
ger Of example, when the city might be
in flames and the utmost barbarity might
be committed. What we're rules Of court
but mere cobWebs when they found an en-
my with his cannon at the doors Of their
courts, and when they saw the flames en-
circling the cupola Talk then about
rules of court and the formality of pro-
ceedingsl The man that would do that
would fiddle while the capitol was burning
[Sensation.1 He envied not any man the
possession of such stOical philosophy.
Talk about illegality Talk about formal
ities Why, there was but one formality
to be observed; and that was the formali-
ty of directing the cannon, and destroy
ing the enemy, regardless of the means,
whether it be by the seizure Of cotton
bags, or the seizure Of persons, # the necessi-
ty Of the case required Il. The God Of na-
ture has conferred this right on men and
nations; and therefore let him not be told
that it was unconstitutional. To defend
the country, let him not be told that it
was unconstitutional to use the necessary
means. The Constitution was adopted for
the protection of the country; and under
that Constitution, the nation had the right
to exercise all the powers that we're neces-
ssry for protection of the country; martial
lao lVas legal for that puTposs. If it was
necessary for a judge, for the preservation
Of order, to punish for contempt, he
thought it was necessary for general to
exercise q control over his cannon, to i'm
prison traitors, and TO arrest spies, and
to intercept communications with the enc
my. If this was necessary, all this was
legal.n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-12
ILEVkLAND q EKIA 4. r.


1858. sUMMEB ARRAEGEaENr. 1853
On and after M0uday, April aUth, 1913, Passsu ger
Trains will run as follows:
tEAFE CLEVELAND.
ia:OO A. M.-DAY EXPREss TEAfN-stopping AZ
Wtloughbys FaiuesTil'e, Geneva, AshfabUla,
Oonneaui and Gir-r,i only, srd arrive at Erie
i:G Pm; bEnzLEt,.i 3-s3 P.B; Buffalo q $40 Pm.
4:O0 P. M.-ClACiNNAFl ENPBE SS-sfCpping at
Painesville, Ash 'abula aud Girald only and ar
rIves at Erie 7-uJ p ~ Dunkirk SEQ u; BuHa-
10 lO.lu p. L..
40 P. .M.-MAIB AND ACJ0E1IUDATION TRAIN
stopping at all stations snd arrives ST Erie ct
50 p. N.
9;45 P. a--ElgHT EXPRESS TIA IhI-Saoppiug a.
Painesvile, AshtaD1iS and GirErd only, AID ar
Eiyos at trie az ls3 a. G; Dmkirk 255 A. H;
Buffalo l.2Ja. x.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-12
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS Z
~ - OIHCIHNATI RAILaOAD,



HneiDy-s1ndusky, n Mansteld s Newark Eallroad, ioE
Mansfield, Mt. Vernon, Newark, ZaneF
vile, sc.
Orestline- lttsburgh, Fort Wayne q chicago Rail
road, Forest, Upper Sandusky, Dalphog, II.
ma Fort Wayne, Laporte, Chicago, &c.
vest, and -Ea5t-or Mansfield, Wooster, d as
BillOn, SC.
Grafton and Belleiontine Railroad Line, for Marion
bellolontll1e, Sidney, Uuion, Muncie, In
dlan6PoLsl Ierre Haute, Nincennes, ETans-
VILE Louisvilis, Cairo, St. Louis, &c
DelaEare-w1tl Sprinsheld branch for SpringfeId
Oolum bu5-Little Miami 3 Columbus ald Xepfa
Railroad for Aenia, Dayton, Indianapolis,
Terrs Haute, st. Louis, Morrow, LOveland
and Cincinnati, and with thu Ohio Mis-.
glssippi Raiircad et Cincinnatifor Louisville
Evansville Cairo, St. Louis, and all points
on the Ohio river.
Columbus Central Ohio Railroadfor Newark, zsnss.
vile, Wheeling, &C; Columbus, Piqua =
Indiana Railroad Tor Piqua, Urbana, &C.
~ EoE Tickets 60 ali points ard information
RlE at the PassengaT starioa, and az Union Z
once, l47 SuperiOr-st
Z. s. FLINT,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-12
MUSIC LESSONS.

OTvIor-go. 81 Hodman's Block, opposite the Pest
OmoS, Cup EtairB.l Cleveland o. iySRI1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-07

TuE CABINET AND THE RECALL. OF McCfEr.
Lax.-As will be seen by our telcgraphic des-
patches from Washington, President Lincoln
called his Cabinet together last week Cor the
express purpose Of removing General Halleck
and appointing General Mcclellan In hi. place.
II IL said that Secretaries Chase aud stanton
raised such q storm about it--threateued 10 re.
sign and all manner of things-that finally the
President, to prevent row In bis Cabinet
family, concluded to drop the subject for the
present The President should not let II drop
there The public demand the removal Of both
Stanton and Halleck, and bis first duty il to
comply with that demand. The public will
not much longer support him II be retAins tbeas
man In their present positions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-07

Important from Eurepe-Mere Offers OF
MediatiOa.
By the arrival of the City of Washington we
learn that Louis Napoleon is following up bis
successes in Mexico by fresh effort at inter-
ference In our affairs 1t is stated in the Paris
correspondence of the London Ismes--an ex-
tract from which will be found in another
column-that at a Cabinet council held at
the Tuileries ON the 18th of last month, it was
determined that despatch should be addressed
on the same day to the French Ambassador in
London, instructing him to renew the proposals
Oh the part of the Emperor to the English gov
ernment for joint diplomatic action in this
country. On the following Monday the Emperor
received at Fontainebleau those two contempti-
North, Messrs. Lindsay and Roebuck The in
terview is described to have been excessively
cordial, and Napoleon is reported to have said
that "his only motive for interference was TO
put stop to the horrible carnage in America.
as there was no chance of restoring the Union.'
The persistency with which this latter asser-
ton is reproduced on all occasions by English
and French statesmen is perhaps the best proof
Of their own misgvings as to its correctness.
1t is the wish merely that is father to the
thought. Like the poltroon who whistles in the
dark to maintain his oozing courage, they keep
up this refrain in order to avert from their view
the unpleasant prospect of restored Union.
The best answer to it, as we'll as to the despatch
which threatens US with this fresh scheme of
Intervention, is the closing bulletin of the battle
of Gettysburg. If that does not cool down any
disposition that may exist on the part Of either
or both governments to again insult US with an
offer Of their friendly Offices" we are much
mistaken.
In six months, at the farthest, this unhappy
rebellion will be brought to close We shall
then have an account to settle with the govern
ments that have either outraged us by recog-
milton of what they call ''the bellgerent rights"
of the rebels, or by the active sympathy and aid
which they have afforded them. Let France
and England beware how they swell up this
catalogue of wrongs By the time specified we
shall have unemployed veteran army of close
upon million of the finest troops in the world,
with whom we shall be in position not only
to drive the French out of Mexico and to an.
mex Canada, but, by the aid of our powerful
navy, even to return the compliment of inter-
vention in European affairs. Are the two gov
ernments that profess such purely human
tartan interest in our concerns prepared for
such turn of the cards. If not, they would do
we'll to drop the hypocritical tone Of commise-
ration in which they continue to speak Of our
troubles, and abandon all further idea of profit
ing by the misfortunes which they have so
eagerly striven to aggravate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-07

her perddious conduct towards this country
since the outbreak Of this rebellion and for
thirty years before It. With the overthrow OF
the spurious despotism Of JEFF. Davis, the Mon
roe doctrine of European non-intervention in
the affairs Of this continent will loom up in the
foreground, and it will become the mission and
the duty of the United States to make it the
law of North America, excepting the posses
sons of Russia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-07
TRIPLE SH e E T .
Now York. Tuesday. July 2, 1863.
ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE COUNTRY.

Advertisements for the WEEKLY HERALD must be hand
cd in before ten O'Clock every Wednesday evening Its
circulation among the entorprisng mechanics farmers,
merchants and gentlemen throughout the
country is increasing very rapidly. Advertisements in
serted In the WEEKLY HERALD will thus be by large
portion OF the active and energetic people of the United
Statea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-07

THE CAMrAIoN or THE NEwspArERs.-As
Meade has brilliantly defeated Lee in the first
struggle Of the campaign In the North, so has
the HERALD inflicted on all It's contemporaries
Waterloo defcas by Its earlier and superior ac-
counts Of the three days battles. But such VIC
tories are nothing new to the HERALD and we
intend to repeat them during the war.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-07

ton on this continent. Our first otep shall -
to free Mexico from the French. That this Il
no vain boast Napoleon shall ere hong find out
to his cost. The Powers Of Europe will find
that the Monroe doctrine, which they have late
ly so derided, is q far more respectable idea
than they supposed, and that, when backed by
some thirty odd millions of sturdy Americans,
the whole affair is of vast Importance. lntru-
sion on this continent is step which no sane
European government would ever dare attempt.
Adventures will find out to their cost that in
this case precaution ia the better part Of valor.
The Yankees are not to be counted out on this
side of the Atlantic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-07

sessions during the week, at the end Of which
time be should adjourn for the term. and for the
purpose OF expediting matters no excuses would
90 received. The Court then adjourned.
United States Commissioner Belts yesterday
discharged James b. McCauley, who had been
neid TO bail on charge of resisting the draft
The Commissioner held that giving false name
does not constitute an obstruction TO the en-.
rolment." The United States District Attorney,
H. Delafed Smith, Immediately obtained new
warrant of arrest, and took the accused before
commissioner Newton, who held him for further
examination
Foity-hve prisoners, taken on board the Brit
lama at Charleston, charged with attempting to
run the blockade, were sent to. this port and
transmitted by Marshal Murray yesterday after
noon to the House of Detention.
The stock maketwas irregular yesterday some stocks
oeng higher others lower. Hudson about 10 per
cent Money was very easy. Gold fell early the day
70 l3IK but afterward rallied after nuctuating
oetwee l38 and 1917, closed five PM at about 49,
Exchange was 51 1862. The bank statement shows an
increase OF $l03,5l7 in deposits and sl ga SPECIE
and decrease OF 81 .345, 1877 In loans
Tho cotton market quite dull yesterday and prices
were limited, though prices OF the leading kinds we're
much lower Provisions. groceries, oils, hides taow,
metals and tobacco very quiet and declining Whisky
WAS steady, but In slack demand The freight market
duh and heavy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-07

roIxpo, OHIO, July Q, fses.,
TIE Knights Of The Gotso Circle broke open the dsees
al Huntington indiana, about two O'Clock this nosvang
they opened three Of guns aud amusis,oa
and distributed 10 among themselves.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-07

Enforcement Of the Draft tn massa-
chusetts.
Boeyow, July Q, 1ses.
Tho enforcement OF the dran In Massachusetts Ia 70
proceed forthwith. rAose whose names drawn win
be noned Al and then allowed ten days 10 appear.
furniah substitute or CAV three hundred dsuAxa
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-02-05

HELD IN CHEck.-How mournfully
it strikes the reflective mind, that in
consequence Of bloody and destructive
war, we are obliged to hold almost all
plans and schemes of progress in abey-
ance, at least, temporarily. We may
lament that it is so, but there are times
when events overwhelm all sorts OF
plans. We are now trying to find out
simply il the foundation of sll advance
ment-that is, personal liberty consti-
tutionally restrsined-is to be allowed
to stand, and If so, then whether we
csn proceed with the necessary and sup
Elementary work of spiritual develop
ment and general moral advancement.
1t is crisis with us. We are willing
ly yielding up a great many Of our privi-
leges, and even our rights, too, for the
sake Of seeing IL this experiment OF
popular government is likely to break
down. II can stand, however, only as
the people are ready and willing TO do
justice one by the other; justice is at
the bottom of fraternity and good
neighborhood and no free government
can exist day without its aid and sup
port. Let Us not forget, then, that we
sre sll Of us on trial before the world,
and take care not to be pulled up in our
own conceit. ri o sat EarH-f -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-02-05
their condition, giving their friends.

their condition, giving their friends,
Through your columns, all the informa-
tion I may be able to, obtain. Col.
STANLEY, Of The 18th Ohio. now COM
manding a brigade in Gen. NEeLEf's
division, is spoken ofin highitsrus BY
the officers of the army. understand
that his bravery and daring in the late
battle, was warmly spoken Of by Gen.
RosEcRASs.. II all I hear be true. and
I have no reason to doubt It, be merits
fl tbe highest degree promotion TO q
Brigadier Generalships 81 rejoice TO
speak in terms Of praise Of an officer
who is one Of us and so we'll deserves il.
1t is reported that Bragg has been
heavily reinforced by troops from Gen.
Joe Johuston's command at Vieksbcfg,
but like nine-tenths Of the reports. il is
not traceable to any authentic, soufee.
/ am inclined to .discredit It. foiaGen.
Johnston viii need all the troops be can
muster in his coming struggle with Gen.
Banks. ..rs 2. H
The skies are Frightening and the
enemy are being pressed severely on
sll sides. Let the Potomac army 60 to
work and capture Richmond. and the
bottom Of this helIish rebellion will be
knocked out. For this and the speedy
close Of the war, and for the success Of
our arms upon every battlefield. let
good people throughout the loyal North
1eVoutly pray, and we shall soon see
he old flag unfurled from every hilltop,
md in every valley throughout the
ength and breadth Of our beloved land,
With the prime moving cause Slavery
If this rebellion wiped up, free labor
viii make the beautiful valleys Of the
south blossom as the rose, and we be
n truth and in deed a nation Of free
men. B.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-02-05

~With the price of frewood at
forty dollars per cord. and the supply
OF coal entirely exhausted, of course
our Nashville neighbors are in great
need OF fuel. The Union says that
several houses have been torn down
for fre-vood-two a day or two ago
on Front street, leaving nothing but
the foundations and chimneys. One
woman on College street has torn down
all her fencing. very wisely concluding
that she is as much entitled to il as
otbers.--LOuisville Journal. a,.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-02-05

@ The Raymond (Miss. Gazette
says that the very day the UniOnists
commenced their furious display in the
I azoo river, President Davis and his
staff, General Johnston and his staff,
General 8. d. Lee and his staff, and
innumerable other military men of re-
noNn, all dined at the house of Mr..
Blake, near the banks of the Yazoo.
not only within hearing Of the guns Of
the Yankees, but also within sight of
those terrible gunboats.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-02-05
NEWS PROM COLUMBUS.
CoLUNBUs, Jan, 90.


Mr.. Resdy's bill of relief for the
families Of volunteers passed. the Sem
ale by yeas &c nays /. 1t authOri-
zes & general levy Of one mill. and
gives discriminating power to County
Commissioners 70 levy an additional
half a mill. .r
In the House DR.. Olds occupied
nearly three hours in a political hs.
rsngue on the resolutions concerning
arbitrary arrests. The only thing he
said worthy Of note was, that il the
President would come TO the Democrats
they would save the country; that they
would not do anything for the Govern
ment until they were restored 10 power.
So impudent and dangerous was this
speech considered BY the majority, that
by common consent the floor was given
to Mr.. West, Of Logan, to reply to him,
which be did in a most masterly man.
ner. He appealed to Democrats and
men Of all parties to lay aside their
predjudices and join hands iu last ef-
fort to save the country. With an
enemy in front and q consolidated oppo-
sition party at the North, the Govern
ment could effect nothing. Let there
be unity in the common cause.
Prof. Ssyler attempted to get the
floor, but ar. oldin promptly moYed
an adjournment, which prevailed.
Il is the intention Of the majority 10
have the discussion end with Vests
reply. .l. .. -- LEA. ..r--
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-02-05

FARE OF TIE wIcKED-C CoMFohr FOR
PIoiUs Mfsps.--The following picture Of
the state Of things 10 Arkansas is ia
ken from the correspondent Of the Chi
cago Tribune: ~. -
"The State Of Arkansas is a scene of
desolatiOh. Dragged as though with a
iine-ioosh comb by both armies. there
is not wealth aside from real estate,
enough to feed the hogs tuhbirg wild,
without pen. IN the timber lands
frightened of. Cotton stolen
and burned. Grain carried away BY
Curtis Hindmsn. the guerillas et ID
1enHs, omnf the few men. women and
children running from death and con-
seriptiop. are in truly pitiable condi+
lion. Nothing to eat nothing to wear,
nothing to get either with; they are
either moving away or going gradu-.
lilly but surely down 10 the graye.'s
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-02-05


LOVE ITEMS IN TIE TAX BILL?-
"Since the report OF the tax bill was
published several new amendments
have been made to it, as follows: For
kissing pretty girl, one hundred dol
lars. For kissing a homely one, two
hundred dollars-lhe extra amount be-
ing added, probably as a punishment
for the mans folly. For ladies kissing
each other, ten dollars--the tax is
placed at this rate 10 order TO break up
the custom altogether. il being regaf-
ded by our Members OF Congress as a
riece of inexcusable absdrdity. For
every Irritation, Ten cents. Every
young msh who has more than one
girl FIVE dollars. For courting id the
kitchen, twenty-five cents. C6urting
il the sitting-room, City cents. Court
ing in the parlor. one dollar. Court
ing tomsntic place. FIVE dollars and,
fifty cents for each offence thereaftet.-
Seeing lady home from church; twen-
ty-fve cents for each offence. Seeing
her home from the dime society, five
cents-the proceeds to be appropriated
TO the relief Of disabled army chaplains.
A lady who paints; fifty cents. For
wearing low-heck dresses, one dollar
For each curl on d lady's head above
ten; FIVE cents. For every unfair de-
vice for enItaPping young men into the
sin OF n1atrimouy, FIVE dollars. Wear
ing hoops larger than ten feet in cir
cdmference, eight cents for each hoop.
Old bachelors over thirty are taxed
ten dollars Over forty, twenty dol
lars. over .fiftys fifty dollars. and SEN
fenced to Punishment TO Utah. Bach
pretty lady is 10 be taxed from twenty
i've cents to twenty-five dollars. She
Is TO FIX the estimate on her own beau
ty. 1t is thought that a very large
amount will be realised from this pro-
vision. Each boy baby Fifty cents,
each girl baby, ten cents. Families
having more Than eight babies not to
be taxed" t--t.-,r al "a. s7rI
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-02-05
~John and Samuel Over

~John and Samuel Dyer, two
youths Of New Albany, Indiana, were
seriously injured on Saturday by the
bursting Of musket in the hands OF
one Of the boys. Before they fred the
gun they very unwisaly placed mud in
the muzzle, and the result was an ex-
plosion,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-02-05


The WILL AND TIE Wall learned
grammar when ! was private soldier.
on the pay Of tixpence day. The
edge Of my berth, or that Of my guard
bed, was my seat TO study in; my KNAPP
sack, my bookcase, and bit OF board
lying on my lap was my writing table.
l had no money to purchase a candle
or oil; in winter it was rarely that l
could get any light but that OF The fire,
and only my turn of that. To buy a
pen or piece Of paper. l was compelled
TO forego some portion OF my food,
though in state Of half staryation.-
/ had not moment Of time that l
could call my own; and I had to read
and write amid the talking, laughing,
singing. whistlibg, and bawling Of at
least half score OF the most thought
less men--and that, too, 10 their hours
Of freedom from all control. And I say
II /, under those circumstances, could
encounter and overcome the task, is
there. can there be in the world, q
youth who can find an excuse for the
performance?--CoJ5eH. 10 ,~.r
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-02-05

Quick RAILROAD BUrLDrse.-Tbe
Crawford Democrat, Of Meadville, Pa,
gives an account Of a banquet given on
the completion Of the railway extending
from the Erie road to Akron, Ohio
The President stated that in the short
period Of seven months the means had
been furnished and the work virtually
completed on the road, EOS miles long
That is about mile q day. English
gentlemen furnished the chief part Of
the capital. A bsnker Of Madrid, Don
Jose de Salamanca advanced about q
million Of dollars at the outset, To carry
on the work. We think that the de-
spatch in constructing the road is un-
precedented.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-01-14
Pom tIe .y,utlrrn Gnardiua.
rocurlLlco, S. G., Jan. :, lSe

IutilTlLlCO, .. ", Jan. D, l0OE.
EnIroE SourussN GUARDIAN: BY some
CHANCE will nr fatality, tie number Of your
paper, BY als, that Of the E,lgrfed 4dserliser
cnntsinin. the announcement OF my name
for Congress, did not reach this polt until yes
terisy.
The zeal Of an intimate classmate and the
warmth of those who have No hatteringly
nominated me, have led TO certain errors in
date. shall not now correct them az do
NOT intend to avail myself Of the commuui-
cation.
The cnuntrr is now beating her loudsst
rcrole to arms. The ,eryices OF all young
and effective men are ueedsl in the army,
and am confident that | can be Of greater
service in my prcseut position than in any
other In addition to this, the names "f the
honorable gentlemen announced fur the va
cancy, atmonish me that. in case of the cleo
tinn Of any one u them, the State will re-
ceirc no dclrment
do not pretend to ignore nsscent pride
and natural desire to represent the famous
Fourth Congressional At present, however
I deem it neither proper nor pYlitIc to be
candidate.
have the hcnor to be, sir, very respecttul
ly your obedient servant,
JOHN f. BACON.