davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-11

uIlrs........ pl3ti % #.iI,'!0 % Tue. s5ia3I %
The following are the monthly earnings Of the
Ia Crosse and Milwaukee Railroad, from Jan. l.,
tscI IN Dec 81 1862;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-11

N~OTICE.-I have this day taken into PART.
: Z SERshIP with Inc. my brother Da MIL > APP-E-
OATE
he business viii be conducted under tae stye Of G II.
ArPLEfkl7s Z lsRO L. a. APPLICABLE.
Nay ~ Fob 2 1888 No. 3 Courtlsnct..t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-11

V'HE COPARTEERSluP existing between the
4 sabscri5ers nader the hrm @. ROGEkS, GERRY Co.,
will be dissolved by nal ccisnt oa L ilS1Ai CD 10
GtRRY :. 4. ROGERS,
:. H. CERRl.
VILLAS riAIr,
janis oIE lSON.
NOTICE The Uuisrs; 81 viii continue the Comls,I5u
Business under nsu Ll- ~ hOSLkS F..lt4 ~ no
o.l lice Ou t..-st, Assr North River. , hOoEAS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-11

Va
w Open e. a begins a. .; over before H.
TO-rlDhr NNLDSESOAih
Ninth time OF the great rou aluo rily,
PAULINE.
At each crowded audiences evince the most
absorbing attention and in.sne Interest In this very exciting
drama
HORACE Dr. BEAUYAL (5is original characterl, 49,
Nj. LESTER NALLhCk
BROWNE
- J.
LUCIEN Nk NEEf ~ nbLlio
LION DE DEAUIHA4dP. NOlttyN
an
JUCAlA
NH AZ
MIne DE NEkf NiFt 10y
GABRl EILE.... .......Aliss MADELINE hENttQo -
HARklL MANI iAisLAi !
AE-4sf 10
THURSDAY, second night Of
HtNRlETTH.
Which attracted Tuesday Mi brilliant audience, who
manifes1ed taer nigh APPRECIATION u tEs COMEDY ~ load
and continuous laughter.
FRIDAY (ihitd timel the very ttirac,iye Comedy,
SECRETS NOAJil KNOWING.
SATURDAY (tnild timeD
HkNDIETTE.
MONDAY, FEB. u never acted bere,
lie celebrated Comedy,
MARRIED LIFE.
Box Book open fgr tue above evenings from 70 Z
To he reDcsted: MONEY. A BOLD STROKE FOR J
HUSBAND, TIE IRISH NflRFSS LOVE AN9 MONEY
THF PROVOKED HUSBAND. The SCHOOL FOE
SCANDAL and THE ROAD 10 RUIN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-11

NER. ROBERT C. BUCHAN is a Member Of
Va our Firm from ,hi, dste.
JAMES BUCHAN &C co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-11
TIVE FIRM of FIRTH, POND q Co.,

TIVE FERN OF FIRTH. POND a Co.. is
Il THIS DAY DISSOLVED by mutaa! consen. Ihs
books qnd papers the la;e On. wi be the Music
sor. o. Ws 4. Pond u Co., NO. az oddWay, who &c
authorized TO settle the accc on,s IN liquidsten -
si-et JOHN FIRTH
JOHN MAI Fill
Eew.Y York Jan 81, 1853. NN A. POND.
L. connection with toe Glove ent II" u der-
ssne9 the active partner, the late EEm es. ia
Stain that thew have tl Day formed CDeAf NfR-
SHlP. uudsf tie Of " NJ \. POND Co.. and having
turc ie sod- Of The old stand. will continue tue
bu.aess in all - detsl st No. SAT broadway
The gIesr part valuable catalogue tud ~ fer sho
larger proportion OF the stock OF Pinoorte Nu
scl lnruiasns Sheet Mufic and Musical oks sns
q. e lae hm transferred 20 the subscriber who iAsits
the continued passora.e OF tcr friends srt III puo
M. 4. PoSD
Ne,yYork Ian d. r7isl JOHN nAYELL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-11
decrease. .....................r ~. al "
The Chicago, Burlington aud Quincy Railroa

earned in January;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-11

lat'........'....' iNJu-A =
l.J,''p "a
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-10

d
TX Rebel accounts of recent ope-
rations in Tennessee and Georgia are re-
ceived. They are meagre, but "terrible
disaster" Is frankly admitted and though
thew strive to conceal it as much as posi-
BILE, yet there is q very strong tone OF
gloom, disappointment and depression per-
vading the southern community in conse-
ouence of this rebel defeat. Bragg is de-
nounced in unsparing language, and his
removal is demanded without delay
Longstreet's position in East Tennessee,
after MANY positive assertions of great sue
cess, is finally admitted to be precarious,
and there is hardly a CLEAN of hope or
confidence to be extracted from any point
of the rebel military situation, by even
the hopeful and defiant rebel journals
themselves.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-10

OK THE BACK TRACK. The opportu-
mites for making political capital having
passed by, Gov. Seymour OF New York
has suddenly discovered that the enroll
ments 10 certain Democratic Congressios-
aloDistriets, OF which he so loudly com
planned last summer are all right The
New York Times says: suat
&C 1t will be remembered that Gov. Sey-
mour's main pretext in justification of his
opposition to the draft last summer, at the
period of the riots, was an alleged system
OF fraud in the enrolment, whereby undue
levies were imposed upon certain Demo
cratic Congressional Districts, among
which the Second and Third were special
" designated. The President, with char
acteristic complaisance, answered the Gov
ernor, that, in consideration of his charges
only fraction OF the quota should be
drawn from these districts, until re-en-
rollment should be had to verify wheth-
er the first was correct or not, and
invited the Governor to appoint an agent
to assist at the re-enrollment, so as TO
guard againt any possibility of doubling
its fairness. This enrolment was accord
ingly ordered. But it seems the Cover
nor disrelishes being subjected to the prac-
teal test, and has notified the Washing
ton authorities that he now withdraws all
objection to the first enrolment, being
convinced on examination of the lists and
the returns of the draft already made,
which show very few non-resldents, that
that enrolment is Gas near correct as 1t
is possible to make one" The Governor
thus owning himself satisfied, the orders
for the re enrolment have been counter
manded. In his speech at the
Cooper Institute on Saturday evening pre-
vious to the election, Gov. Seymour pre-
sented the unjust burdens imposed upon
these very Brooklyn districts, as hls ia.
yorite and most effective illustration Of the
dishonesty of the government. After the
elections were over. the Governors under
standing suddenly became wonderfully
expanded, and he was able to comprehend
how it could be that Congressional DIS
tricts, though originally constituted OF
equality of population, might still at thu
present time be unequal in their number
| of men liable to military service. AnC
his industry was also singularly quicken
| ed so that we were able to discover, by
actual inspection of the records, that tn
| enrollments whsch he had been abusing
were free from material error. All the
high talk of the Governor has come t
Just this: There never was more pltifu
ending But it is all IN keeping with tn
Governors whole opposition to the draft
1t has been a shameful piece of bushes
throughout-the most discreditable to b.
found IN the executive history Of our Stat
government.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-10


REcRUITING, The work of recruiting
seems to be engaged in with earnestness
all over the state. Towns are all Offering
large bounties and few have already So
cured their full quotas. In addition to
the bounties offered by towns already
mentioned, we learn from the Bennington
Banner, that the towns in that county
have generally held meetings and voted
bounties ranging from $500 to 5000
Woodford in that county has already filled
her quota-six. :,
Two hundred and fifteen recruits for old
regiments under the last call, it is stated,
had been reported at the Adjntant Cen
erals Office, up to Saturday last. They
will pour in more rapidly as the end OF
the time specified for volunteering draws
near. There probably will be no draft
in the state unless it be in Rutland, and
Notwithstanding our too large quota we
do not intend to have one here. .a
CASUALTIES IN THE TENTH VERMONT
REGIMENT. The following are casualties
in the 10Th Vermont regiment, additional
to those reported yesterday:
Corp S A Page, q, arm.
John Cross, Jr, |, leg |
Isaac Z Sawyer, 9, shoulder.
Henry Crossett, B, head.
Jos Freeman, G, groin.
w II Lawrence, X, arm.
John Blanchard, b, arm.
Merritt Asaltyne, +, foot.
Corp W N Cobb, II, hip.
EB Lavaback, /, thigh. ...
Ell Conrad, d. shoulder.
Sergt Nj A Kehoe, d, dead.
A RELEASED PRISONER. DR.. l.. j.
Dixon, brigade surgeon in the Army OF
the Cumberland, who was captured at
Chckamauga and kept in Libby Prison
at Richmond for nine weeks, was IN Bur
ington Thursday, says the Times, having
been released with the other Union sur,
geons. DIR. Dixon is sixty pounds lighter
than when he went into prison. lie says
that the treatment of our men in prison Il
unspeakably horrible, and that he could
credit no mans tale of it unless he hac
seen It, The men are kept closely, fee
poorly, and treated cruelty. Clothing AMI
provisions sent to officers by their friends
were received by them; these and the com
forts that they were able to buy mitigate'
| their sufferings somewhat.
DIR. Dixon will soon return to duty.
VERMONT REGIMENTS. The Adjutan
General has reports from the Vernon
regiments, batteries, and sharpshooters
some Of them as late as Nov. 10, fror
/ which we learn the strength in men BIT ic
| duty of the respective regiments and CON
/ NAMES at the date of the reports:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-10

AN are with the Army of the Potomac
excepting those whose location is stated. G
A PATRIOTIC OLD LADY. There is
a widow lady in Windham, says the Bel
lows Fall Times, whose age is 80 years.
She can spin, knit, sew, and read coarse
print without spectacles. She has had l0
children, 81 grand children and 20 great
grandchildren. Fifteen of her grandchll-
dren hlve been or are now in the Union
service, one of them as surgeon first Of the
10th, and now of the 18th regiment. The
old lady is very patriotic and knits and
sews all she can tor the soldiers; and the
best of all is. there is not copperhead in
all four Of the generations. sil8sa
ExTRADITIoN CASE. The case Of Hen
nv Martin, who was convicted Of an at
tempt to commit arson in Sweetsburgh,
Canada, last October, and escaped from
the jail at that place before he was SEN
fenced, has been pending at st. Adams,
before George F !, Houghton, Esq, United
States Commissioner, and after able argu-
ments has been finally submitted to the
Commissioner, who was expected 70 rem
der his decision yesterday. seess
= AGRICULTURAL LIBRARIEs.-An agri-
cultural library has been established in
Royalton, with capital of two hundred
and ninety dollars A similar association
has, also, been established in Bethel, with
capital of two hundred and eighty five
dollars. The FORMATION of these associa-
tons is the result the labors of Mr.. John
REYNOLDS, of Boston, who has established
libraries in upwards of seventy towns IN
Vermont. sqa as
ACCIDENTS. Darius Clark, the mail
carrier between Bennington village and
North Bennington, fell between the pas
senger car and tender on Monday evening
and was 80 much injured that he is not
able to be out. 45Se5 s 81 sss6
Mr.. Levi Thompson of PoTnal, quite
an aged gentleman, suffered fracture OF
two or three of his ribs one night last
week, by stumbling over chair while 60
ing from his bed across the room.
MURDER CAsEs.-The two Manchester
murder cases are for trial at the present term
oftheBennington County Court, which com
menced its session last Tuesday. The
first case on the docket is State VS.. Da-
venport for the murder of young Wilson
at Factory Point
MANCHESTER has voted a bounty o.
5000, and directed the selectmen to pay
INTO the town treasury the sum Of ST.
which they receive from the U. s. Gov
eminent for every man enlisted by then
and receive from the town reasonable com
pensation for their services, as7sr
CLOSED HIS CONNECTION. = The Rev
Mr.. Swan, pastor of the Factory Pom
Baptist church for the last five years
closed his connection with that church OF
Sunday, the 22d of November last. Hi
present address is Grafton, Vt. s1,-
WEST HAVEN. = At 3 town meeting
held in West Haven on the lst Of Decem
Der, five hundred dollars bounty wa
voted for every volunteer accepted on tn
quota Of the tswn. -
q -aI. z.4f zevnn ne.I..#
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-10
From she Daily Of Dec. D.

OLp PARTIES AND NEw.-Such an
evidence Of the general break up OF old
arty e machines as that furnished by
the recent New York City election aston
ished everybody in and out of Gotham
Mozart and Tammany combined were
run into and irretrievably smashed by
candidate of the "independents." Only
one paper in the city supported Gunther,
1.-THE Journal Of Commerce. yet the peo-
ple showed an encouraging degree OF IN
dependence OF partlzan newspapers ana a
capability they have finally attained,e even IN
that corrupt metropols,to burst the KING"
which has hitherto sncircled and controlled
them and to do some Of their thinking and
acting for themselves. National politics
had little or nothing to do with this Mu-
nicipal contest many Unionists voted for
Gunther, the chief object being to rout
the +" forty thieves" of Mozart and Tam
many, who have run that city government
until it has become disgrace to the coun-
try for its open and profuse corruption
How much the administration of the city
government will be improved under the
new mayor remains to be seen, 1t can
be no worse, and that a change could be
made at all, under the circumstances, is
the encouraging thing,
1t is but re-afhrmation of the lesson
taught by the state elections held this
year, that old party shackles are broken.
The New York Evening Post somewhat
startled its readers by the announcement
of the Union successes in the state elections
as 20 great democratic victories" But d
moments reflection rendered unnecessary
the explanation which the Post made oil
| its meaning in this announcement. These
grand victories at the polls, the same ii
slave states as in free, were the voice Of
the people irrespective of former party
differences, rendering the almost unani
nous verdict that the war for the Unlol
should be supported and the Union there
by be saved and this voice of the psopl
was the voice of genuine mot partisan
democracy, uttered IN democratic man
ner and in democratic government. TIL
democratic party, in partisan sense
was buried, and the people as the genu
inc democracy took the matter into thei
own hands for the preservation Of demo
cratic government againts the assaults c
traitors south and their sympathizer
north. 1t makes no difference by VIVA
name this organization of the people
called, the fact is the same hat old part
issues are obsolete, old party lines are be
ing obhterated, and the two parties de
manded by the timessonly can exlst--th
G party for the.eountry IN time of war snc
! national peril, and the party against ii
This is the only rsoaO tivi,lg issue, and o
one side or the other all must be arrsyeC
= This same lesson, we repeat, taught b
these state elections then, that old part
T.
, machinery once SO all powerful in tn
3 partisan democratic ranks, is now wor
3 out-that old party ties are powerless ft
! future political calculations, is enforced
, on different issue, it is true, but hardl
less significantly, by the late election
: New York city. ~ gurus.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-10

TT Ex-Gov. Pratt who was sent to
Richmond by order of Gen Schenck, is
violent consistent disunionist, with a son
in the rebel service, with whom ne has
been corresponding. At the late election
he refused to take the oath of allegiance
After the election he made one Of large
number who attempted to get the Judges
of Elections indicted for having faithfully
performed their duty in rejecting disloyal
votes. Failing in this, they threatened
and abused the Judges to such an extent
that Gen. Schenck ordered their arrest
Allexcept Gov. Pratt therenpon took the
oath Of allegiance and were released. g
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-10
years of ag'

WHoLEsALE BuTcHERY. The White
han Chronicle says there has just occurred
a case of wholesale butchsry in Dresden.
Several persons-women and children
have been murdered and the house set on
FIRE and burnt to conceal the murder. The
remains of one child were found in the
stove. The house was the residence OF
Warren George. We have no further re-
liable particulars. 1i
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-10

ARMY OF THE PoToMAc. The Army
of the Potomac is reported back again
in its old quarters, at Brandy Station.
The retrograde movement commenced on
Tuesday. Various reasons are assigned
by correspondents for the return, among
which are, short rations and difficulty Of
bringing up more the enemy strongly in
trenched in position which could not be
carried in any event without great loss
very cold weather, making it certain that
our wounded, in case of assault, would
suffer and die by hundreds before they
could be cared for, etc., etc.
1t is also stated that the object of the
advance movement was not so much for
the purpose of fighting Lee as for the pur-
pose of preventing him from sending re-
Inducements to Longstreet in Tennessee.
This movement is claimed to be successful
Courier charges upon us in this connec-
ton, We beg leave respectfully, but firmly
to repel the insinuation that Bishep Hop
kins is related to MS in any such manner,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-10

od gan order has been issued by the
War Department, directing all enlisted
men serving as clerks in the Commissary,
ouartermaster or Medical departments, to
renort at once for duty to their regiments
their places to be filed by invalids or
civilians. -..s-..tr.S
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-10

* In the late battles our losses are
estimated at 500 killed and $500 wound
ed. We have lost no prisoners. The
Jssses of the enemy have been mentioned
A. 1000 killed and wounded, and 1000
prisoners. Gen Grants latest dispatch
says We took siIty-two pieces Of artd-
lsry. -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-10

IMPORTANT ARREST. Upwards of
81 900 worth of railway tickets, together
with the stamp of the agent, I G. Welsh,
which rendered them good for trips all
along from the Hudson to the Mississippi,
were recently stolen from train in the
vicinity of Troy. The matter was placed
in the hands of detective officers, who
having found at Albany one Of the stolen
tickets which had been used and returned,
set out for the West. At Racine, Wis,
they found young man named Reuben
N Lawrence, formerly a fireman on the
Troy and Boston railroad whom they sus-
pected, and who understood at once what
they were after. They found the tickets
and the stamp in his possession, which of
course were conclusive proofs of his guilt.
They brought back the prisoner and all
the tickets except the one he had used and
which had served as clue to his detec-
ton.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-10

The Secretary of War has author
lied Gov. Andrew to recruit a regiment OF
colored cavalry in Massachusetts,.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-10

s. DEATH OF THE WIFE OF Ex-PREsI-
DENT PIERCE. Mrs. Jane M. Pierce,
wife Of Ex-President Franklin Pierce, died
at Andover on Wednesday. She was 81
wears of age. ait bTeiifell e A-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-10

e. The Washington correspondent
of the Tribune says that the rumor that
the Government is considering the pro-
priety of relieving Gen Meade from the
command of the army of the Potomac
gains strength and currency. ir il
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-10

r.o fiu b 81 81 go ali-T
szysU aTlz 81
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-10

~ 80 rs v a'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-28
Poland.

C'aeow telegram says that the following proc.
hinanon by Gen. Lsngewicz, daed March 10, has
pseh published and that 1t has produced prodgious
:, NoO"TRfsES-Sn the name Of the Most High,
the most patriotic Sous Of Poland have commenced
~ SHuesis' caused by terrible abuses. and directed
sglns' the eternal enemies of Liberty aud CiviIiza
sion. ~
Notwithstanding the EXTERNALLY nnfevorab1e
circumstances III which the enernv bv a Dreat rnoas
are Of oppression hGs,ened Us into an sr,ned ccn
det, We have every reason 70 believe thai we ILL
triumph IL this great struggle for Liberty and Inde.
pendence.
"Ihe struggle commenced by an unarmed nso,lo
has already lasted two months and gaias a r., ,h
aud deveiopes itself with energy. Tn Tho
presence OF this war 70 the death-in the presence
Of the msssacres. the pilhges, and confagrstiong
which marx the progress Of the enemy, Poland feels
painfully the absence Of a Central Power, capable
OF directing the forces engaged in the struggle and
OF summoning now associates 10 the field
Although the nation possesses more capable and
worthy citizens than myself, and although i am
thoroughly conscious of the heavy duties Of the
Once and the weight Of the responsibility which It
involves, yet the gravity and necessity Of the mo-
Ient have decided me, after consultation with the
FIeylsionhl Government, 10 assume the supreme
power OF Dictator, which shall surrender 10 the
nVP,ooeDstvts OF the nation Boon US the yoke Of
Gle Muscovre il shaken off
WINE retfnipg the immediate direction of mill
tafy operations ~. my own hande l recognize tue
neoessiy u eSlaOihhn9 Civil Government, whose
functions Will be regulated by snecisl ordinance
Abe work Of the Provisional, G6gerproent
~ coptrn the principles Of Liberty and Equality
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-28
Accidents on the wedding Day OF
the Prince OF wales.
RIOTS IN Q O r X
PROCLAMATION OF GENERAL LANGIEWICZ.
PREPARATIONS FOR A GREAT BATTLE,
The Alabama Reported to have Destroyed
Thirty.fOur American Vessels,
Posr1.xp. Ne. Friday, March a., 1904

PORTLAND. Ne. Friday, March a. 1863
The steamship Bohemian, Capt. Borand' IF o,
Liverpool on the 18th, via Londonderry on the LOW
inst, with 81 passengers arrived here OF S;Io 'S
morning. Her dates are one day later 'han u'ose
already received. Purs,r Wallace reports aS 'Ui-
lows: Experienced strong northwest and sou'n'
westerly winds. Passed cebergs in Ion. 49'. MaTcn
10, signaled the NovaScots, bound to LondonderTy'
and on the 10th, brig CHANGERS, bound west. On Tie
Goth, passed steamer in lat. Of 80, Ion 2l' 49,
supposed TO be the HiberDian, bound east. On the
22d, passed steamer in Int. A lon. Az, supposed
70 be the 81. Andrew, bound cast. On the oath,
passed steamer in lat i3o, lou So, supposed to be
the Anglo. Saxon, bound west.