davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-21
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MILITARY saurrinsr nAsvyAsssag
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LINsHoiSs PATENT sruss r,..
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srErk sslss asp l .fiyIh1IiIirisry,s.
E0RsE C0VKR AND nLApKnT4 ~
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FINE DoulLE COACH, CANAAN Al
sINE s!SSLI cxhsiAsr, sUssr. AssxS
sUf lLiEaIsu ,Txs5 WAGON. ann -
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WOOD BOX TRUNKS AND VALERA 10 .HFH
LADiEp DhKsn TRUNKS and BONNET DoxUA
ARMY vALisEs AND PACKING rarHEa Ia
Lsashsr and Canvass rsllisisuf nAgs, Lss0ln8 -
CANVASS and Carpet Travelling lass, Isass y,r4
sAtehsls, Tsy Trunks an< eehsei est.ssA -
svsry zrtisls In their hns Of bvsiasss. - -
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Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-21
THE STANDING STONE OIL CON.
l. PANYloF WEST VIRGINIA.
CAPITAL. ss.ooo, 900,
In 1900 shares, ~ e'osaeh.

Subscription price, els per share, subject 10 No
other cali or lssessmsnt.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-21

GIVa your wife, mother, sister, or Nosthsart
. ,rt Of 'isWeIrF I5F y CblJtmss present, ard 90
10 ths dollar JsuslTy sore, No. - tsaGSJlyAnia
Wytnues pOsr FCur.and.R-hElf street, to Euy H..
YOU vii 4 beautiful aas0Ftmento OF new " so'
CljewIEy "'""
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-21

=. A SHARP TRIcK,-An Off ger came to the city
a ltE dsyB Btnec 10 settle his accnunts with the
GOyCrumtut, his tern of sIryice having expired.
Having D Gcured CERTIFICATES Of Indebtedness from
ii bu, Inc Third auditors Office, he went r. his
hotel stranger WAC placed In tho room with
him 10 whom, Ia prOETesAiYe fFieudThiD, he
showed his par ers, told him how long he had been
In tho ssIyiGs, when he was Last paid, the amount
SFSlis tfHle, resolved his returns, and had those
with him to take b. tha Third Auditors Oti,e in
TIC nofnlng and receive biz certificate ofinisbt-
In 10 moFulpE tho stranger had ,diSapp'srcd
from ihr hotel. So had the Oihosrb pRpsrb and the
oll,.r's o. Ses OF minl. lHsl day pretended en-
re- pTe isuted bis papers TO tho Third Auditors
Ollos for s-ttlCmGnt aud feGuiIed oefthGAis lhRt
IlaI Ae,ounts hsd been closed, He was In great
hNste 10 be Aplti d with, Aad was 80 impatient IN
his hsEto that he ives threatened TO be shown
down HtalFL, On Friday the owner OF the uoeu-
mebta mads his appearance ~ the AudltUrB cin9e
with The h,s'ory Of his lo7Ess Of papers ana 9is
faith IL human nature. Al examination OF lhe
bo5Es naGe ranlfsSt The fact thst his keoount had
been Eutt ed and certificates obtained ~ announcer
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-21

EToP IIM.-John F. Ellis has sent us copy
Of 4 lalgo Newspaper called tie "MuEeal Offering"
ia pnv .nrAlgs 10 like Augeh yisltHlts Introduce
t6TT 1fa.tnE "a 10 DO publiShei annually, This pa
notls fUr Ifes circulation. Great friend OF print
sFia A K ihtssBgmn El!i4, FH....#
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-21

CUMBERLAND AND ANTHRACIrH
" COAL, LuhsrR, ka ~.a'H
WILLIAM \. SNOW CO.. 20 -ar
io7 water strsss. r..r,r
GsorsstssA D. ~ 40.
Have for sale. 81 Wholesale sak RsAAik ~,
900 tons Cunbsriaaa Cssi. A t-'A'
i,soo tons Aathrssits Coal. ..r. 49,.
Also, large saount Of vsry sspssiss. ss,sssd
Oak, All, and Hickory Lumbar. Of ever AsSe-
All sfwhisA will be sold On rssssaAsis tenA
All orders lsn ~ oar enss, o. aAlrssssA - q
through the pest once, viii resolve vrsapssssOr
ton. WIN. T. snow . CO., '.ef
Is1 water skssA
ds71a GssrgstswA, .. o 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-05
College Commencement.

The annual commencement Of the medical department
OF the New York University took place last evening in
the chapel OF that institution The Chancellor conferred
degrees the following young gentlemen in presence OF
Bardin, Connecticut Nelson W. Bates, New York George
Beebs, New York G. E. Ellington, New York; Edwin q.
Batses, New York; Irelus g. Gardner New York Frank
T. Chadwick New Jersey George B. Cornell. Massachu.
sss Crank cn Sce New Work Aser: h cruwp New
ser, louisiana VIM. W. Eaton, Maine John T. Goddard,
Connecticut Chas. A. Gorse, New York Edward
stephen s. Green, Vermont; VIM. r. Hamilton,
Pennsylvania; Gideon A. Hawley, Central America;
Geo. Eli kuSs
Ohio; Jas. Kirkpatrick, Illinois; James Lawyer,
No. Root Ss% ss% YoG
nois Del. Mcci.ry Nsw York; James Moore New BRUINS
New YORK Jeremiah oLssry, New York Geo 9. Ray
%so 5ssepS H.
wick; VIM y. ssoyer New Jersey; James " s s
Soos New YORK. Joseph S.ssu
II studdord, New Jersey; Bliss :. Thorn, New Bruns
wc ns% S0np %ss;s Tssn w'R
York David !. whySoro. New York Allan n. william
certiacates Of honor were then conferred on the fol
owinsamss moore New Brunsyick Charles ~ : me-
u seicver, NswiJersey Edw NJ Gonaaiss Ms. s
chusotts. John I. Goddard, Connecticut; George v.
Newman Now York Nathaniel watson; S NV Gentlemen
Inc tpowms p.ns. MOTIF bronze medal 20 Dr.
Charles mi Mcfaurie. Professor Metsalfs nrst prize
A pocket case OF Instruments 70 Ut. sames soore
Second prze-A case Of WESTINGHOUSE WI P0ss "Vrsem
examinations, 70 Mr.. VIM. n. b. Post.
Professor BuDp then delivered On s,oquens ana ngn
cusr.s whIcb was received with many paudits. Good
mms,c snvened the pleasant proceedings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-05

WHAT KIND OF DUsr DO THE POLICE HAVE IN
THEIR EYEss-We hear great deal of the &C.
tivity Of the police-both the municipal police
and the Provost Marshals police. They are
dreadfully sharp after all agents or sympatbizers
with the enemy, and can make domiciliary
visit they fancy, as skilfully as II they had had
years Of experience in Austria or France. But
the large game they miss altogether. A
rebel general-the Prince de Polignac-was
seen in this city on Monday by one familiar
with his face; but the police took no notice Of
the fact, it seems, for on Thursday he left in a
steamer fol. Europe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-05

NEW onLxAss AND HAy.st-sseam,nsl Massnsas-,E q
Clarsm9pnns f,sr Alfred brown Moses Levi Lucas Yor
ala M ogden, Master Browe. NJ Sspes Hnshes
M,s Jose Csrseiia, Thomas Csdis, Joseph Knight
Nrvsrrr C-steamship Louisa Moore-J n Taylor q
i Green. 0oe.1c, "A 0oreon r oosdon Js: ksegsn.
Rcbsrd Edwards, Setback Neal, Thos Quntow, john
o,cw Robt valley Mrs Patterson aud three children
Patterson. II Pate, Thos Stafford. A. Armssrcng yns
and wife, cc?rsd-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-05
a.,,ef'ror Oar Prisoners.

bALTINUHB MhFCn q, Ib0a
On recy 90 numerous letters from the North and west
,.,.a snnouuce that boxes for prisoners at Richmond
so., nv express 70 Fortress Monroe, In Of Major
M.ford 10 direct 70 their destination. The usme and
ream on, OF the prisoner should DO put " We box which
shoxld 10 strong and hooP~s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-05

CoxMoTIoN IN TAMMANY HALL.-The mana.
gers Of Tammany Hall are in great state Of
excitement. They are running about, like anx-
ious inquirers, asking what they shall do to be
saved. Recently they have been consulting all
the astrologers, fortune tellers and soothsayers
in the city. The last astrologer Of whom they
inquired what they would do was . seventh
son Of seventh son, and q German at that.
"Ah," said be, after looking at the stars, q pack
Of cards, q looking glass and greenback,
"Ah," said he "you wants to knew what you
will do! Mein Gottl You will eat the bitter
leek."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-05

DEFEAT OF THE RADICALS IN LoursrANA--The
radical abolitionIsts we're signally defeated IN
the late election in part Of fhe State Of Loui-
siana, and General Banks policy Of freeing the
niggers, but keeping them at work, which has
met the rancorous hostility OF Wendell Phillips
and'his tribe was fully endorsed. If these pes
tifcrous agita.ors could be cast back Into their
insignificant minority Of few years ago q
great good for tho country would DO accom-
plished.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-05

SECRETS OF THE BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG COMING
Cur.-The war committee In Washington Is at
work, and interesting developments ere daily
made. Among the most recent end most inter-
esting disclosures il the fact that General Meade
did order retreat at Gettysburg, and that the
order was not complied with because one Of
the best fighting generals Of the war had al
ready commenced the battle A persistent Of
fort for the removal Of General Meade from
the command Of the Army of the Potomac Is
now being made in Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-05

EFPEcrs OF REPUTATION IN REBELDoM.-The
rebel Congress having seen proper to virtually
repudiate its paper currency, which was lit
tie better than worthless at almost any time, q
terrible business revulsion has followed in
the South. Prices have doubled and trebled
for almost everything, and so little conf
dence have shopkeepers In the condition Of
things, and the slim prospect of ever realiz-
ing a paying .profit on their sales, that they
have shut up shop, and would run through the
lines North II they could get . chance. Repu-
diation Of government paper credit and respon-
sibility has been q feature OF most modern
revolutions. 1t was 80 in the French Revolu-
ton, when the government assignats were re-
pudiated and the uandats substituted. 1t was
80 in our own Revolution, when the govern
ment or continental currency was repudiated
and became a. worthless Us JEFF. Davis curren-
cy Is now Our own currency would be depre-
ciated far below what it is were 1t not for our
immense resources, the surprising energy Of
our people, and their unfaltering confidence in
the eventual triumph Of the Union cause. Re-
pudiation seldom thrives. It il the handmsid
of governmental corruption and villany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-05

had better take warning from the fate Of their
brothers in agitation in Massachusetts. and, In
stead Of impairing the effectiveness Of our home
militia, do everything in their power TO
strengthen &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-05

THE New York MILITIA ABANDONED BY THE
LEorsLArrRE.-Tbe appropriation for the arming
and support Of the militia Of New York has
been stricken from the appropriation bill be-
fore the Legislature, on the plea that at least
one brigade General John A. Green's Twenty
fourth is disloyal. The radicals In Massacbu-
sets once attempted to destroy the militia sys-
tenn Of that State because they feared the
services Of the military In executing the Fugi-
tive Slave law; but General Banks then Cover
nor, bad the sagacity to foresee the danger Of
the scheme, aud the pluck to Illustrate 1t. He
has since been lauded to the skies by these
same men for the spirit he infused into the mill
tsry Of the State, and the efficiency he succeeded
In giving TO the whole system-tb the fruits OF
which are seen in the number aud quality Of
the troops and commanders sent from the State
TO the war. II the radicals in our Legislature
want 70 DESTROY The pilitls Of ibis state they
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-05

THE PRorosED NATIONAL BAsnnvrr Law
The National Bankruptcy act che aecessity for
the passage Of which We Have 20 frequently
urged seems again TO have lost its hold Of public
attention. and probability exists thai. through
the struggle for party ascendancy and tho alb
scrbing interest in the question Of the Presi-
dency. II will finally be given the 60 BY In the
preseat as In past sessions.
Twice in the period Of our history enact
ments Of bankruptcy have been passed lin the
years 1900 and l64l with continuance Of
about two PEARS TO each. Whatever the urgen-
cy then. II will not be denied that the gigantic
imitation OF the currency and the appalling
national debt being created render the en-
actment Of such law more necessary now
than ever before. As We have repeatedly ad-
moniahed the public, Q tremendous revulson
must be expected, and preparation should
be made to give relief In che exigencies that
will arise At The close Of the war there will
be a fearful oollapse-a grand food sweep
ing away the property Of thousands These,
through the aid OF the legislation waited
for. would be at liberty, even In the midst Of
the storm. to seize upon the 6rst piece Of raft
and spread their sails anew for the haven of
fortune. To the general commercial and indus
trial interests of the country, suffering as they
must. this would be one of the means of re-
storing confidence and bringing about re-
newal Of prosperity.
In other commercial countries the bankrupt
X viewed Is the perpetrstor Of fraud. In the
law Of l84l there was no presumption Of
criminality, and there was room for lenIty.
All mercantile transactions presuppose per-
sonal integrity. When the bill in question
comes to be acted upon, If it ever shall be, we
bespeak in It the utmost liberality towards the
unfortunate.
Our remarks are based upon the belief that
the rebels will soon be subdaed and be forced
to fall back into the Union. With proper
management we cannot conceive how 1t can
prove otherwise. None so much as the people
Of the South will require the benefit Of this law
Indeed, bankrupt as they are already, and az
they must expect for some time to remain, il
would prove to them Godsend, and equally
so to- largo proportion Of those at the NORTH
to whom they are indebted. Let the measure
be contaminated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-05


bills asked for By the above Commissioners, except The
bill relative 70 the Commissioners q Emigration which
was referred to the Committee on Commerce, were
dered to be reported favorabiy by the committee.
Tho Assembly committee again had under sconsldsra-
Metropolitan police force. majority q the committee
decided TO report bill raising the salary Of paromsa
TO 81 400 and doorkeepers 70 $500 Mr. Bryan. viii pre-
sent minority report In favor Of raising the pay q
Of those Of the force above the captains
The General Appropriation bill was read the third time
the the bill 70 limit the term Of office Of noarss
The bill relative 10 taxing ministers ana repeating all
tax excmptng laws which vac ordered 70 third read
committed, with instructions TO substitute bill OK.
emp,ina property OF ministers for taxation to the
amount OF fifteen hundred dollars was forthwith re-
ported back ana placed on It's pa passage and lest nes
receiving constitutional vote. motion was made 70
reconsider, and that was laid on the table.
On motion Of Mr. Salmon. the Dill appointing c2mmis-
soners 10 construct market 10 the Eighteenth ward New
Inc ssna,ss resolution approprians s25 900, 70 b
used 10 h reception Of returning regiments was con-
s' Tbs sena1k was not in session.
several bins were introduced In the Assembly tonight
.n D% Ss q ss
keep alphabetical record OF all eases brought b'ors
'' Two more railroad bills were for ra
road commencing in Grand street AZ Broadway, andrun.
ming % Crane 0scp 0r v
ninth street. with privilege Of extending the track owes
the Bloompgdale road also through Ffth avenue iron
third street the Harlem river fare ten cents
20 and Eve cents below sixty fifth street.
Also bill providing for the construction OF an armosy
for the Eighth regiment Also bill TO amend tho scs
4 confirms The action Of the ard Of Supervisors Of New
York In awarding damages ov property during
the July riots and directs The Comptroller 70 pey FOR prop
erty destroyed removed and taken daring we -
riots which have heretofore may hereafter % swf
cd BY the Board OF Supervisors, aud makes tne
that Board Anal. Also bill TO organize or'sa's "
cavalry IN New York. -. 4. ..~..a a.
There n great deal Of speculation Ane IN IeSaN 20
Aha future oomrse OF Tammany Hall Bets are freely
offered Cha. tbs managers Of that o.ean,sson rM nos
m"ss St viii crawl on their bellies and eat drh before
R6o9ucy.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-11-17

ssry to keep the machinery of the State in
mutton. Colonel Terrell was placed at the
heal Of the "Finsncial Bureau" and man
aged the husiBess entrusted to him with
distinguished ability. His intimate ac-
qnaintance with all The departments of the
State Government will make he Transition
easy from civil to military duties. and we
have no doubt that he will fill the Office oil
Adjuta Mt General to the satisfaction Of all
concerned.
Colonel Schlater retains his position as
Military Secretary of the Governor. and
deserves more than a passing notice. In
fS60~ he was the Democratic candidate
for Secretary of State; hut soon after the
commencement of the war, he accepted the
position OF Military Secretary which was
rendered him by Governor Morton. and
has remained in the Executive Depart
ment ever since. except when serving. in
the field as a member Of the staff OF Gen
eral Thomas J. Wood. Among all the
Democrats who have forsaken party for
the country. none have heen more faithful
than Colonel Schlater. nor has Governor
Morton had any assistant more capable OF
energetic. - Ind. Jour.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-11-17

the box Of shells at the Persize House -
The description Of the man at Salem suits
Booking exactly. When Booking was let
ont Of prison. he took ont letter for a
man in the adjoining cell. arrested in Sui
livan county. for q horse. thief. but who
proved to be rebel agent. He had my
name on his book. which he had got bv
some means. The letter was passed thro'
a crack. and Booking concealed it in Sc
eret pocket in the hack OF his coat, between
the shoulders. | informed Col. Warne,
Of it at the time. informed Col. War
ner Of it because | did not want to be in Q
cell next to one who had saw and wa,
trying to cut out. was in q bad enough
scrape without getting in a worse one
wrote a note to Hovey asking an inter
view. | wrote to him hecanse | wanted
to get ont. had an interview with Nor
ton and Hovey on the morning Of the da,
when | was called to the stand. | toll
Morton Of the danger he was in. neve
bal, from any Government official whatev
er. any pledge tina, | should he released i
wonld testify. No orertures were mad
to me. and did not know until | wa
called to the stand. that the intention wa,
tn make witness Of me-Ind Jour, Nov
llth.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-11-17
Election Returns from California
Oregon and Nevada.

SAN FRANcIsCo. Nov. s In this city
over II 900 votes were polled. Lincoln :
majority Is over 5000. Returns from the
balance of the State 80 far as heari fr, m
are equally favorable. Linroln's majority
can hardly be less han 20 90.
SAN FRAScIsco. Nov 9.-Returns from
six counties show a majority for Lincoln
of l3 266. Full returns will increase this
to at least 10000.
Oregon has gone for Lincoln hy from l
500 to = 90.
Nevada gives the Republicans from 2.
900 to 5000 majority. The elections
everywhere passed off quietly.
LATEST.
SAN FRANcIsco, Nov. l0-The news oil
Lincoln's reelection was received here a,
noon to-day. and caused great satisfaction
The election returns come in slowly. bn,
swelling the Union majorities al'ca'ly re-
ported. Our three Union Cong; essman
are elected.
Nevada elects a Union State govern
ment and Congressman by 900 majority
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-11-17
The Governors Aids.

On Saturday last Adjutant General Lag
Noble vacated the position lie has no ably
filed. aud orr columns contain the official
announcement OF The appointment Of w.
II. II. Terrell as Adjutant General Of the
State in his stead. General Noble has
assumed the duties OF Clerk of the Su.
preme Cont, to which Office he was re.
Gently elected. fd.t..
Governor Morton has been fortunate in
the able assistants he has called around
him for the past three years, and much OF
the success Of his administration may Just.
ly he ascribed to their fidelity and business
qualifications. In military affairs he has
been ably assisted by General Noble. and
in the other departments by Colonies
Schlater and Terrell. When the failure
Of the Legislature, to pass the usual sppro-
priations made it necessary for the Cover
nor to look elsewhere for The means pcces-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-11-17

Lincoln. Mcclellan. Morton. Mcdonald
Democratic majorities 3s3


1t will be seen from the above that the
Union gain from October to Noven,b Der is
just 200 in this county. The Democratic
vote fell off 2l6 and the Union vote To-
In Union and Green townships there was
an increase of ii Union votes in each
between the two elections, notwithstanding
the absence of or 8 drafted Union men
from each township who voted at ths Oc-
tober election. This demonstrates that
the ballot boxes in those townships were
stuffel at the October election. Even
the Democrat will not, we think. have the
harlhood to- deny it now The figures.
which cannot lie. prove the charge. The
Union men of Polk township deserve es-
pecial credit for the noble work they per-
formed. not only wiping ont the majority
Of 20 against them at the October election,
but giving a majority Of Q for Lincoln
Well done for Polk. II we had the pow
er we would change its name to Lincoln
township.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-11-17
Tornado in Illinois.

On Wednesday afternoon. 9th inst.
abont o'clock. very severe storm passed
over southern Illinois. The little town of
Menard, Randolph comfy, one mile below
Chester. on the Mississippi River. is in
runs. From ten to fiiten dwellings and
one church w're swept from the face Of
the earth The loss is supposed to be
from fifty to sixty thousand dollars in the
town of Menard alone. \ small place
called Randolph. in the same comfy.
shared abont the same fate that Mepard
did. The whole is perfect wreck. Loss
not known. In Menard four persons were
killed: e.. |. Haskins. a small girl living
with Mr.. Haskins. Colonel Gabriel Jones.
and a man. name not known. AS far a.
heard from only two persons were killed
in Randolph. Seven or eight persons
were severely wounded. Captain Will
iiams. of Menard, lost from 81 900 to
81, 200 in greenbacks. carried away by
the storm.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-11-17

devoted to the Union. and most opposed
TO treason. can receive most of the peoples
votes: it shows also, to an extent not yet
known. that re have more men now than
when the war began.
Guild is good in its place, but living
brave and patriotic men are better than
gold. But rebellion continues. and now
that the election is over, may not all hav-
ing common interests. renew the common
effort to save oar common country?
For my part. have striven. and shall
strive. to avoid placing any obstacles in
the way. So long as have been here
have not willingly planted thorn in any
mans bosom. am sensible of the high
compliment Of a reelection. and dnlv
grateful. as trust. to Almighty God fol
having directed my eountrymen to tt,
right. as think. for their good.
May ask those who have not differed
with me to bear with NE, in a kind spirit
toward those who have. And DOW lie, IN
close by asking three hearty cheers for on
brave soldiers and seamen. and their gal
liant and skillful comm aniers.