davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-12

MARINERS SAVINGS BANK.--A DIVIDEND
Nk a, tho rate OF SIX PER CENT free from Government
taxi on deposits so and under and Of FIVE Ten CHs
for amounts $500 will be paid on AID after "LpNES
DAY, Jan. u, II No. 3i-ay-Dec. 81, lsoh 81,
TBOS. y. STILLMAN, Pre'idsnf
Isaac 7. SMITH, See etaTy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-12

ICOME,T tT,NG NEW for LADIES TO DO.
y Vim pay speld!dy. Call or, or address, ihei0'ns
postage s''hP' DIR. T. =. FooTE No. 1850 Broadway.
| On;., L.p,. from 1 to p.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-12
A MONG THE PINES.
TILE GREAT BOOK OF SOUTHERN LIFE.

OVER 10000 COPIES
Save sees arssdy cold sad the demand continues upst'sed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-12

OyPicp OF 7HH HEw-Y DIRK EQUITABLE INSURANCE. Co..
No 58sWALL-sc., EEw-YoHK, jan o. l5oz
nIVIDEND.-The Board of Directors have
~ ttt, day declared a SEMi-ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF
TEN PER CENT free from Government tax), payable TO
the Stock holden OH and after the 81 inst
VIC JOHN MILLER secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-12
TVHE UNITED STATES TAX LAW,
NOW READY,

II VIE UNI
NOW READY,
IN p.nphe, Of n psses on fine white paper. Beside the
b which il word foI word accordance with the original
tsx We append Alphabetical Recapulson Of every
ee to be taxed BY the law and the amount Of the tax to be
sved thereon This renders complete and sopvepisni
ssi Ia posibie TO make it.
Price cents postpad g. per 100 sent by express; s.
Per 100 by mail Address THE TRIBUNE. New-foTk.
WDOW TO GET A PATENT" in the u. s.
IL A., or Europe. send Scent stamp for INVENT
ORS' GUIDE, to FOWLEH.& WELLS, Eew.YoTh
This Day Pub,hed.
A DVANCED GUARD-OUTPOST and DE-
"A TACHMENT SERVICE OF TROOPS with the Is
EENTlAL PRINCIPLES OF STRATEGY AID GENEhAL
TACTlCH-for the OF Oficers Of the Militia and Nouo
lsss. by D. H. Mssn; LII D., Proesso, Of Mii:ary tnsi
poerog &c, u. s. Military Academy, West Point New
edition enlarged halt, with y plates, l8mo, cloth, 81 20
JOHN WILEY, ST WsikeI.st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-12

ALI. RESpECrAELE FAMILIES, bOAhD-
~ INC HOUSES aud HOTELS. cAa be .npphsd VII WIZ
,ooJ sEV ANTs ifor ~ nations bch fr0te'tsnt snd 'at
III. 81 Mn YONKsIOSs Oice Ia The large marble b"iid
ir, 10 ld-.il.uy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-12

The success Of this admirable work las been OF the noi
extraordinary character, Edition after edition has been ~
Asu.ted until over $1,000 copies have been sold and the
Thirty 6h Thousand already printed Every one reading
and pressing it,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-12

~ > N>NJKJTl " ''' F'''.-''
~ Co., S..uFog wtlsd by srcspec'afis }
and well n,D1rd YOUNG WOMAN a. 600. s,.t 1
la,ud "a. ~ would do lerrf- Hrrcc.oit "'ti ~
e. 80 T. kr md an esr, lrnt WasHcf and ioeer No
onsct,o, N county place t'r,sc c,l 1t NJ. sooN
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-22
The Polish Revolutions

The Cracow correspondent Of the
London Times says that 1t appearsfrom
official inquiries on the part Of the ma.
tional government Of Poland that there
are Que hundred ard fifty bands Of Po.
lish insurgents in :he kingdom Of Poland
alone, some few Of which are from 200
to 500 strong, while others only number
5O,or so, Many bands are in existence
Of which nothing Is known by the ha-
tional government beyond the fact that
they do exist,
The, fine weather increases the number
Of the insurgents, but 1t will also enable
thu Russiens to employ their artillery.
The Warsaw official journal confirms
the news that 500 Russians had been
defeated and forced to seek rsfugsol
Prnssian territory. 49,
The Russian Infantry corps had been
entirely defeated near Kosyce by the in.
snfgents. @
! The insurgents are said to have been
\ defeated Of the Ostrowo, near Kallech,
and to have . thousand taken prisoners,
..
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-22
The Right 10 Sneak.

1t is the ancient and the undoubted
prerogative of this people to canvass
public measures and the merits of pub.
lie men. 1t is "home bred right" a
fireside privilege 1t hath ever been en-
joyed in every house, cottage, and cabin
in the nation. 1t is not to be drawn in
controversy. 1t is as undoubted as the
right of breathing the air or walking on
the earth. Belonging to private life
as right, it belongs to public life as a
duty, and tits the last duty which those
whose representative / am shall find me
to abandon. Aiming at all times to be
courteous and temperate in its use, ex-
cept when the right itself is questioned,
/ shall place myself on the extreme
boundary of my right, and bid defiance
to any arm that would move me from my
ground.
This high constitutional privilege
shall defend and exercise, within this
House, and in all places; in times ol
peace, and at all times. Living, shall
assert it; and should leave no other
Inheritance to my children, by the bless.
ing of God l will leave them the inner.
itance of free principles, and the exam
pie ofla manly, independent and con
stitutional defense Of them.-DANIEI
WEBSTER. f n .T
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-22
I'D .H00KER'S CAMPAIGN.
BY au Ohio Soldier who was in
the Fight.

HEADQUARTERS, 6lsT RECT, O. V.,)
CAMP NEAR STAFFoRD's G. H., =,
VIRGINIA, May 8, 1863.
The public mind may 0e already, to q
certain extent, poisoned by false rumors
that have gone aaoat with regard to the
bad conduct of the soldiers of the llth
Corps: but that matter must be righted
There are hundreds of Buckeye boys in
the lth Corps of the Army Of the Po-
tomac. T have witnessed the conduct of
these troops on other occasions No
man lives who dare stand up and charge
them with cowardice. l have been q
silent spectator with them all the time,
observing their movements, Scrutinizing
their conduct, not in the ranks-neither
an officer; speaking not for myself, but
for them-hot mere scribbler (ornews.
papers, but Sergeant, below the lowest
Of commissioned officers, detailed on ex-
ira duty with my regiment; not exposed
it may he, as much as those whom have
o right to call my comrades, but at the
same time sharing with them the honor
of our success, and sympathizing with
them in all our reVerses, | have, | be.
lieve, right to state facts as they ex.
list, and to repel any insinuatioas, com.
ing from what quarter they may. when
either the integrity or bravery of our
troops is questioned. They are brave,
they are patriotic, they love their coun.
try, they will sacrifice all they have in
possession or in prospect, for the unity
of their Government. No man mustssy
that the soldiers of Ohio are not patri.
otic and brave. Are the officers or the
men of a single Ohio regiment to blame
for this surprisei Whose fault was i'll
Wasit not the business Of our command
ing Generals to see to 1t, that our right
wing was properly protected? On whom
then, does the blame rest? Gen. Hook
er was in command of the army. Gen
Howard had the corps; General Car
Schurz, the division, and General Schim
melfering, the brigade. Let the fact
be ascertained, and the consequence o
this blunder rest where they properly be
long. One thing is certain, there is n,
blame to be attached to any regimen
from Ohio.
JOSEPH W, LOWE.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-22

Designs 6r the IladicaIs...Peace
with tllo OutIa- -ReVOlutfOn at
the North.
BY Geographic despatch from
Washington which va published yester-
day. We learn that clique of PhiIAdel.
phia politicians calling themselves 'loy.
allsaguers,p but better deserving the
epithet Of royal lesguers, headed by
Morton McMichael aud Mayor Gilpin,
had arrived at Washington, and that
Senators Wade and Chandler and Mr..
Forney are their invited guests. The
object Of the visit and the caucus is to
organize forces for the breaking up Of
oil political organizations in the loyal
States hostile to the republican party,
and for the suppression of every senti,
ment that is not in strict accordance
with the ideas ofthe radicals. The new
movement is to begin in Philadelphia; J;
but il is to be soon extended to other
cities snd localities. 1t is evident that
the design ofthe abolitionists is to cre-
ate an insurrection iD the North, in or.
der to obtain an excuse for making
peace with the South. With the gen.
erals and the means they.are employing
they are unable to put down the South.
rebellion, which was produced by the
anti.slavery question, as was stated q fe "
days ago by George Downing, the negro
oysterman, at the abolition convention
in this city, and tacitly admitted by Gar.
riSon. Wendell Phillips, Greely and all
the leaders present. And now they
propose to f0meut another rebellion at
the North by the suppression of free
speech. But let them beware, lest, like
Frahkenstein, they raise another mon.
ster which they cannot quell m y
Herald, May l6,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-22

still Is, this Administration. But WhlIe
they lavish upon the Administration men
and means almost without limit, to put
down the rebellion aud preserve the
Constitution and the Union Of States,
they will resist, by all lawful meaus, the
employment of the means and powers
thus furnished the Administrations for
the illegal and wanton oppression Of the
true and faithful people Of the loyal
States, against every attack upon per.
sonal or public rights they will protest,
and will seek redress in the Constitu-
tiOual and legal modes. despite all the
frowns, threats and prosecutions of a
party dynasty, whose official days may be
numbered with accuracy that precludes
oil doubt. The Constitutional rights Of
every citizen are as sacred in time of
war as in peace; and when set of unr
scrupulous demagogues undertake to in.
slst upon; a usurpation' Of power, disre.
garding all Constitutional rights and OBJ.
legations, disregarding the Constitution
and laws of the land upon the highway
mans plea of necessity and power in
time Of war;" they propose an accursed
doctrine that would destroy everything
in this Government that is good and val
liable, and would keep the country in
war all the time, because, with q little
war on hand, the Administration could
exercise powers without limit-in short,
q little war would at any time constitute
the President despot with unlimited
powers, and for the sake of such powers
the country would be kept in war con-
tinually. A more damnable, upjustiGa.
BILE, destructive doctrine was never pro-
mulgated than that just referred to-
The conservative men of the country are
determined to maintain the Government,
the Constitution and the Union, and
protect the Constitutional rights of all
against every attempt to the contrary,
without regard to the source from whence
such attempt may emanate. ~
MORE AGAIN.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-22
The Blood of the Martyrs is the Seed Of
the Church.


We publish below the last speech that
will probably be made by Mr.. VALLAN,
D1aHAM, until he is restored to liberty !:
MILITARY PRISON, GIN, o.
To the Democracy of Ohio:
am here in military bastile for no
other offense than my political opinions,
and the defense of them, and of the rights
of the people and Of your Constitutional
liberties. Speeches made in the hearing
of thousands of you in denunciation of
the usurpations of power, infractionS of
the Constitution and Laws, and of Mill.
tary despotism, were the sole cause of
my arrest and Imprisonment. / am a
Democrat-for Constitution, for Law,
for the Union, for Liberty-this is my
only "crime." For no disobedience to
the Constitution, for no.violation of law,
for no word, sign or gesture of sympathy
with the men of the South, who are for
disunion and Southern independence,
but In obedience TO their demand, as
we'll as the demand of Northern Aboli.
tion Disunionists and Traitors, | am
here in bonds to-day; but
':sTime, at last sets all things event"
Meanwhile, Democrats of Ohio, of the
Northwest, ofthe United States, be firm
be true to your principles, to the Con
stitution, to the Union, and all will yet
be well. As for myself, l adhere to ev
cry principle, and will make good
through imprisonment and life itself
every pledge and declaration which
have ever made, uttered or maintained
from the beginning To you, to th,
whole people, to TINE, l again appeal
Stand firm Falter not an instant
G. L. VALLANDIGHAM.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-22
The COnscript LaW--.,The 800
Dollars Exemption Ignored.

New York, May l6.-A special to
the Times says: The thirteenth section of
the conscript law to-day received an in
terpretation, on the representation of
influential citizens of Illinois that the
acceptance of three hundred dollars from
drafted men in. lieu of service, through
ont the West, would degenerate the en-
rollment measure and defeat the intent
to raise an army Secretary Stanton is
understood to have decided that it is op
tional with him to receive the money or
reject it. Solicitor Whiting, of the
War Department, is understood to con-
cur in these views. The President is
also understood to, concur in their law
fulness and policy. The clause Of the
act selling exemptions at three hundred
dollars will therefore practically be ig.
nored.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-22
JOSEPH W, LOWE.

REBEL RAID ON THE KANAwHA.-
We learn from passengers from Charles.
ton, on the Kanawha River, that the
rebels made a dash between Summer
vile and Gauley,. on Wednesday last,
capturing one company Of the I'd Vir.
ginia Cavalry, together with a portion
oftwo companies Of infantry. Its al
SO reported that they captured o train ol
forty wagons, and one hundred and six
ty.eight mules. The 9lst Ohio R0gi.
ment have fallen back to Charleston
The rebels are reported 1000 strong
under Gen. Jones.- Com, Nay l6.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-22
sriIIiant ExpIoIt by Col. BrecIz-
inPidge.


WASHINGTON, May 16. The following
was received to-day by the Secretary of
Lhe Navy:
PADUoAH, KY May l6.-I am just
down from Tennessee river. / have on
board prisoners captured at Lindon on
the night Of the 18th. / took on board
the gnnboats fifty-6Ve men and horses of
the lst Western Tennessee cavalry un.
der the command of Col. W. K. M.
Breckenridge, and landed them on the
east side of the river, sending gunboats
to cover all the landings above and be.
low. Col. Breekinridge dashed across
the country to bindon and surprised a
rebel force more than twice his number,
capturing Lieut.. Col. FEierso6 one
Captain, one Surgeon, four Surgeon,
four Lieutenahts, thirty rebel soldiers,
ten conscripts, fifty horses, two army
wagons, arms, etc. The Court House,
which wns rebel depot, was burned,
with quantity of army supplies. The
rebels lost three killed. We lost no
men, but had one horse killed.
Col. Breckinridge, after this exploit,
reached our vessel in safety, and recross.
ed the river. "."
l will send the prisoners to Cairo.
Signed ~ s. l.. PHELPS,
Commanding.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-22
why Did Hooker Fail Baclkl

WASHINGTON, May 18,-It will be
recollected by our readers that it was
stated that previous tofalling back Gen.
Hooker held council of war of the
corps commanders Of his army, and that
the result Of that council was the retreat
across the Rappahannock. With this
statement in view the public will be sur
prised to know that fear Of the sir gen.
erals present urged upon Gen. Hooker
an immediate advance on the rebel ar.
my; only two were in favor Of recrossing
the river; 1t is believed that forward
movement would have crushed the rebels.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-22

d
Indignation Meeting az Albany,
New KOrk--Letter From Gov.
Seymour.
ALBANY, May 10. "A meeting to pro.
test against the arrest and sentence Of
Vallandigham, at the Capitol, was large
ly attended Strong speeches were
made by Amasa D. Parker, Francis
Herman and John Murphy, of Buffalo. -
Resolutions were moved by John V. L.
Pruyn, denouncing the arrest of Mr..
Vallandigham as an unwarrantable as.
sumption Of military power, and were
adopted. A letser'from Gov. Seymour
was read, characterizing the arrest as an
act which has brought dishonor upon
our country which is full of danger to
our persons and our homes, and which
bears upon its front conscious violation
of law and Justice. Erastus Corning
presided. aa %. 5a J
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-22
Wendell Philips on Lincoln.

At an abolition meeting in New York,
last week, Phillips used this language.
CSee Gin. Com. of Friday Yet he
runs at large, while Vallandigham is
shut up in a dungeon:
-"The first slave to be- emancipated is
Abraham Lincoln, Of the White House
from subserviency to those who surround
him. Applause. The worst rebel
lion in the land is the rebellion Of the
Cabinet and Generals against common
sense and Justice.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-22
story of II Dcserter.

New York. May 16.-L. B. Gilfra-
ther deserted from the Sd Alabama reg.
iment. He says the rebel troops are
mostly back in their old encampment. =
His regiment has but one hundred and
fifty men ct for duty. It lost two hun.
dred and twenty-five men in the late ac-
tion. Tne rebel officers estimate theil
loss at twenty-five thousand. The death
of jackson had great effect on the
army.
The divisions Of Generals Hood and
Picket have arrived from Blackwatel
since the battle.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-22
General Van DOrn's Death.
from the .Chattanoopa Rebel

As yet we have received no particu.
lars of the killing of General Van Dorm,
nor Of the causes which led to it, other
than from street rumors, which, if cor.
rect, would seem that the killing was
justi6able. DR., Peters, who killed him,
was formerly State Senator from Hard
eman county in this State, and is a gen.
teman of wealth, position and influence,
whose family connections rank with the
first in Tennessee He is said to have
approached General Van Dorm on the
street, and presenting pistol, shot MIN
in the head.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-22
StOnewaII Jackson Shot by His
own Men.

NEW York, May l5.- Richmond pa
pers say there isno doubt that Jackson's
wound was inflicted by the mistake oi
his own men. He received three balls
in, the left arm and hadd, This occur.
red after dark Saturday. Having given
orders to FIRE on anything coming ur
the road before he left the lines, and on
seeing Federal skirmishevs before him
he turned to retreat, and was shot by
his own men. His funeral was very
large, attended by JEFF. Davis and Cabi,
net, etc. His body was semitic Lexing.
ton. A statue will be erected in the
capitol. ~ ~
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-22
RumOred Changes in Army
Commanders.

CINCINNATI, May ls.-Unreiiable ru.
morS are aaoat in the camps at Muir
freesboro of important military changes
involving the transfer of Major General
RoSecranS to the Army of the Potomac;
the assignment Of Gen. Thomas to the
command ofthe army under Gen. Grant,
and Gen. McCook to the present army
under Rosecrans.' S
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-22
FOR GOVERNOR,
HUGH j. JEWETT,
Subject to the decision Of the Democrati
State Convention.
BeastIy DeGradatiOn of the
-.t White Man.


n Every day the abolitionists are pro-
ceeding from bad to worse. This is al
WAYS the case with fanatiCiSm. No long
er content to claim for the negro equal
tywith the white racein mental and
moral capacity, the leaders of the fac
tion are now beginning to assert his ssu'
periority. Rev. Theodore Tilton, in
one of his recent speeches, declared the
negro not only equal in all respects to
the white man, but in many respects his
superior. This is the most beastly ut'
terance that has yet reached our ears
Probably the next announcement from
the oracles of the abolition frenzy will
be that the negro is equal to God him.
self, and that be ought to be set up fol
pnblic worship in oil our churches, after
the example Of the crazy Robespierreau
madman of Paris in the French ReVolu-
tion, who placed on the altar of the Ca.
thedral of Notre Dame nude courtesan,
to be worshipped as the Goddess Of
Liberty. The only tendency of this at
tempt to defy the black is 10 degrade
the mean, dirty white men engaged in
it. Natures laws are not reversed by
any amount of fanatcism, ~ Y. Her.
AID
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-22
Vallandigham Transferred to Gunboat
for Fort Warren. ----

CINCINNATI, May 2O.-Hon G. l..
Vallandigham was last evening placed
on board gunboat, which is now an.
chored off the levee His transfer to
the boat was very quietly done and at
tracted no crowd. Those who saw him
say he looked sober, sad and broken
down. He certainly goes to Fort War
ren, but by what route is not known.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-22

The TRIBUNE THROWING HOOKER
AND SToNEMAN OvERBoARD'-The Tri-
bune of yesterday again throws Hooker
overheard as a.failure-says he has not
advanced since he retreated, with larg-
er army than the enemy after losing sew
enteen thousand men. The Tribune is
equally severe against Stoneman, and
contends that he accomplished little or
nothing. having scarcely damaged Lees
principal line of communication at all,
and certainly not interrupting it for
tventy-four hours. As to the false
Stockjobbing reports of the advance of
Hooker, the Tribune. traces them to the
Philadelphia papers. But our amiable
contemporary might go little further
south, and find the true source of these
reports in the War Department. N Y.
Herald.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-22
Democrats and Conservatives
Must Unite TO Save the Union.

AAASb ~ hhsN w 49, ~ ~-AN -
The Journal of Commerce, COM
menting on the recent failure on the
Rappahannock, and on the effect which
that event should have on the progress
Of the war, says that some persons seem
driven to despair by this misfortune,
and already begin to whisper about
SETTLING the matter and dividing the
Union" Upon this point the Journal
says:
1--WE protest against all such Sugges.
lions. We call on conservative men IN
all parts of the land to raise their uoices
now against euery proposal for disu.
mon. 1t is the time when lofty patriot:
ism demands the greatest sacrifices |;
when the American heart must be reused
to the uoblest actions. We know that
the future is dark with the leadership
which we have and must have; but We
know that The true, the ONLY, principle
Of action now, is firm, unsoaUe'Tng
support of the Constitution and the
/, constitutional authorities; and if the
people speak out in their might to day,
their voice will be heard, and the war
will yet be made to result in the over
throw Of rebellion, while the peaceful
contents of the ballot-box will result in
the everlasting demolition Of the radical.
ism which has plunged us into this new
, abyss of sorrow. Every energy must
now be strengthened and exerted. -
What ,ciu you do If you think Of dtsu'
MON? Do you know what will become
of Missouri, of brave, noble. faithful old
Kentucky, Of Maryland, of Washington
itself? If you could do nothing more
than stand on the defensive and hold
your lines from the Atlantic to the Pa
cifc against the hosts of our enemies for
two years, until we can place stronger
Administration in power, you must do
that.n