davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-03-09
Tine Danish War.

The las. arrivals from Europe fsiy corfrm the
previous news that the Danes had retreased
from Schleswig, evacuated the DanneWerke, ana
blown up the works at Aissunds. A Copenha
gen Telegram says:
"Tbe news that the Danish army, by order OF
the Commander iD-Chief, had evacuated the
Dannewerke, leaving behind them the material
Of war, and retreated to Duppel, has aroused To-
describabls indignation and excitement IN tns
city. Public feeling Ia very much depressed
aud great indignation prevails against the Com
msnder in-Chief."
The Danes, in evacuatiug the Danne~erke,
left sky heavy pieces OF artillery behind them;
and ait-r evscualing Schles~ig retreated towards
FIensburg, the Austrians fOllOwiog in pursuit.
Il ia stated that tue whole number Of troops
Of the allies is estimated at hity thousand infant
~, eight companies OF cavalry, aud one hmm
dred pieces OF artillery. The Danes have only
twenty thousand troops in all. Il must be IN
derstood that to enable the Danes to repel an
attack Of forces so superior, they are intrenched
behind formidable fortiacatOns. The Dame
serke. which is the national tor,i6cation, is an
immense earthwork extending across the whole
peninsula from the North sea TO the Baltic, for a
length of about one hundred and five miles
This wall wss begun Ia the ninth century, and
now consists Of three principal parts, disposed
in the shape of funnel, the opening OF which
is intoDdei ar the sortie OF the troops. It's aV-
ersge height is from thirty to thirty-six feet
and ire thickness from sixteen to twenty. II il
the opinion OF the best Danish engineers that
40. QUO men occupying it in Ordinary weather,
the Dannewerke can easily resist an army Of
100, 900 men
But no walls, built in any age, in any cosDiry,
to any height, have ever suffced permanently
to keep out an enemy, and 50 is has proved in
this case.
On the 9th inst. an engagement fook place
near Oversee, between the Danish and Austrian
troops. The Austrians, commanded by Genera
Gablenz completely defeated the Danes after q
desperate resistance.
telegram from Kiel dated on the night o.
the 7th, says: The Danes are evaeuating tbs
0uchy Of Schleswig, and are retreatiDg in ful
haste to Jutland.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-03-09

dus. rises Ike tempest and almost hides them
from your view. Cheer upon cheer, yell upon
yell rise from the whole toOp; scabbards eIink
ard rattle, and NIX their ringing sound with the
shouts adn the das., when crAsh goes toe roar
iug yolley, and the shrin bugls sounds out al Or
der to halt; tie hubb8b Instantly ceases aud 81
Is a. stin az q tomb. The spectacle vas exciting
thought Of M1ras charging the Russians under
the walls of Moscow.
! portion Of cur party, among whom was
Senator Howard, then proceeded. under the es-
cort Of Lieutenant Colonel Gould, OF the 5th
Michigan cavalry, 10 the Rapidan, near TO what is
anown as Morton's Ford. and took view OF the
iebe pickets on the other side OF the river. The
stream is perhaps half the size Of Grand River
a, Lansing. and flows sluggshly through bot
toms Of considerable width. We saw some
scores OF grey backs OF The other bank, leisurely
walking 70 and irO and seeming to understand
mat Ibe visit Of our party was one OF mere
amusement aud 10 mensce There was no firing
consent, the BAL b4-Ous practice Of picket SD oct
iug ia been dropped Col Gould, hoEever, did
not fail very courteously to sdmonish Certain
enthusiastic ores ones of our party against APP
preaching 50 near to the grey backs as TO ena-
ole them to draw a bead on the intruder and
thus attract him across the rirsr.
On our return 10 camp Se visited the 5th, 9th
and 18th Michigan cavalry, each Of which, being
drawn up in square b. the ficers in command
vas addressed BY Sena.or Howard. The troops
seemed greatly grslfsd by bis animating and
encouraging words, aud not a few eyes were
moist Win tears when be told them that their
lelat.ous, friends and neil hbOrs at home, hay,
the whole people Of Michigan, observed with
feelings o. pride aud confidence their every
movement, AID we're ever watchiul Of heir il
teresis and their glory. Ia the evening he and
Senator Wilkinson addressed the 22d New York
cavalry, and tue day vas closed by another hap
py address By the General. The Senators,
whatever may be the opinion Of persons of more
strict religious habits, we're, as they assured me,
persuaded in their own minds, that ley could not
have kept the Sabbath more appropriately.
Truly you're,
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-03-09
Wood. the Dsntiss, at Home.

FHfrvns AND PATRoSs.-Again am a your service n
any of The departments Of Doat-try hanshi the
patent for Michigan OF Or. Woods Plastic Furibls
Metal Tor Cling oeiha article scarcely inferior 10
gold IN any case some superior, and IN All cases
superior 70 the SOFT geld plugs commonly inserted.
Is1bJoin extracts from testimonials ny possession via
t" Dr. J. s Wood has long enjoyed tbs reputation Of
being the beet Dentist IN Albany ana we Know him
- be both skilifa and honorable"
Prof. :. II Arnsby, " D ,wn Bailey, u. D., O
Bgslov D., Jas L Babc0ck n D., d C. f0Bcy, X
o., Levi Moore, N D., John swen5uru, u D. J. 1e
Iamster " D.. D. ne Graf " D., L. o. Warren n D. /,
B = Roman FL. Alb Spectator Tucker ID Country
Gentieman, aud Cuitivstor, Dr Wm Taylor and Harvy
Wendell, druggists Nessrs. " Wooford. 2 Andrews,
J. " Cranel, T Andrews Esqrs Messrs Robt. Dorian
ssu.ros J. wassO8, bankers MessTs A 3 voorhees,,
Ira shafer V. s Kelly, IL A Leak Isaac Idr arcs, d.
small, l. Hoaghtsilug. attorneys Messrs Eas Crlitn
7 H. L Wilcox .s.w. Larcher, D. D. Ma merchants .
June 10, 1868 t24-Iy
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-03-09

New York, e.
Richmond papers Of the LIST and "a are re,
ceived. They admit that Fitzpatrick penetrated
within three miles of the city, and relate how
narrowly Gen. Lee escaped capture. Genera
Wise, also bad narrow escape, being OF the
residence of the rebel Secretary Of War, froG
whence be reached the city.
-Four hundred more OF our prisoners were
shipped Feb. 29th, for Americas, Georgia; near
ly 500 have thus far been sent. There are ac-
cOmmodstions for 600.
Forty six miles Of the Mobile and Ohio Rail
road we're destroyed by Gen. Sherman. The
Southern road ~as also destroyed from Meri-
dian aud Jackson, aud 500 negroes we're car.
RED of.
he' ei accounts Of the battle at Oulestee. Flor
ida. show that their force consisted of IL reei
meuts OF infsntry, four battalons Of cavalry,
and three bAttslions Of artillery. Their loss va:
500 killed rnd wounded.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-03-09

tbs LAND QUESTION IN ENGLAND Rev. DR..
Anderson, President of the Rochester Universi-
~, recently returned from Europe, in letter in
the Examiner says:
o. the $4,000, 600 acres Of land 10 the British
Islands, at least l 600 900 acres OF arabic land
are kept out of cultivation for the purposes Of
parks aud bunting grounds. Many Of these pre-
serves for game are let for large rent during
the shooting season, becoming source Of reve-
nue. to the owner, while the land furnishes no
meal Of living TO the poor 0ae such "chase"
in Stafordsure keeps out Of cultivation $4,000
acres. Five noblemen Own about one fourth
OF all Scotland. The estate Of the Duke OF
Sutherland comprises about 7Oo, 900 acres, more
tnan 900 square miles. From this estate three
thoss@Ad families were driven out BY force, 10
order 10 use the land which they and their faith
ere had cultivated, to make room for a number
OF enormous sheep farms.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-03-09

Books FOR The CAMP FIREs-No. 2 is ready.
II IS Claimed to be the cheapest original work
yet published. Il contains lO4 pages. minion,
aud S spirited illustrators Il is entitled-Clo-
telle; Tale OF the Southern States. BY ". W
Brown, native Of Kentucky. Price ten cents
for which it viii be sent 10 any address, postage
paid, by the publisher. James Redpath, Boston
No. 9, a Tale by Bslzac, "the DiekeDsof France, >
will be issued soon. Ga Picket duty, BY Mlsi
Alcott, No Of this series, has gone to its sec
ond edition. 1000 we're sold in three dsys
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-03-09
Preserve YOUR BEAUTY

YOUR HEALTH AND MENTAL POWERS,
By -sl-z that Sac Pleasant Popular and sp~rse Rs--
ely known -
HELNB0LDs FXTRAC1 BCCHC
Reat ths advertisement il another c9.lo1 zo- pre-i
b. It.
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Beware q Courterfsl;si cures G-srsnteet. lnts1
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-03-09
"a SAVE YOUR LIE "a

Dyspepsia. ErysipelaS. Kidney Complaint Sick and
Nervous HsSdAche, Neuralgia, Gravel Tetter Barbers
Itch and Badness. Treatise OIL the above Diseases
with their spssdy and perm cure sent free 10 any
address. Address s. c UPBAM, No. FL South Fourth
Street, Philadelphia Pa. sslm0
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-03-09
- rHF FREscH PRrEENrvF. 90

Nightly Emissions e1sctgzly prevented without tbs
OF mesicas BY the Of The French Preventivs
tie greatest Invention OF the age Price 81. Sent
post paid 70 al parts o. the country. Address Dr. e.
CURIIs Box 2ss7 Post once, Philadelphia, Pa crcu-
lars ssut free sGne
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-03-09
TO CONsUMPTIVEs.

Consumptivs sufferers will receive valuable pre-
scrpton for the Of Consumption, ASTHMA, BrOn-
ohitis, and all Throat and Lung Affections (ffes Of
eharge,) By seading their address 70
Rev. T. A. WILSON,
WiliamsburFh,
455W8 King, Co., NuW York
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-03-09
SpeclaI NOTICES.

Rs- Health FOR the SoiiieFi-For one who dies from
the II CTS OF the ballet ten perish from damp and
posure 70 night air small doses q Ho.oWays Pills,
taken every other night viii correct a ds0rders OF tbs
Liver snd stomach purity tina blood, and rscEs sound
health 70 every man. Only % cents per box. ~
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-03-09

Dyspepsia, 70 matter hoz long standby, yieles 81
once 70 Uph.ras Dyspepsia Cure TIE elects q, tLis
remedy are truly magical Try . AID be convinced
Price box -eLt postpaid 70 arg address, - 8 {.
CphAn, I'll south Forth ST, Philadelphia, Pa crcg-
lars ssut free. $elns
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-03-09

II Read the graphic description Of things on
the Rapidan by our Washington correspondent
The readers Of The Republican viii be pleased 10
b ar from the writer again.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-03-09
The Confessions and Experience
IN V n Ii ID.

Pus,shs3 f9r the benefit and a. warning snd
CAUTION 70 YOUSG MN
Eho suffer from Nervous Debility. Premature Decay q
Manhood. etc. supplying a. the SINE tine,
TEE MEANS or SILT CCRE,
By ere WHO has c1-s1 himssK after beng Pot - Ereat
eTDeuss snt ial-ry far31Eh ns-ical E-@b1g aso
qgsckery -.
By s3csosi1g = postpaid ADDRESSED eaTeloPe, shsS
coplss ray be nz5 @ the author
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Es1-.
<22yI RssSost, Ei.gs County - Z
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-03-09

6rmed, after tedious delays, and plesdings or
y clinical grounds, before the tribunal OF the su'
preme Court.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-03-09
NEWS OF TaE WEEK.

In Arkansas Union mass meetings are being
bed daily, and the vote at the coming election
vii be large Nearly 5000 voters are already
registered a; Lille Rock.
Abandoned farms are being rapidly leased,
AID The prospects for large crops are good
1t Is stated that the arrangements for The
departure Of Macmillan for Mexico are com
plete.
Washington, March l.
It viii rejoice she hearts OF thousands in the
North TO learn Iha, Gen. Butler has succeeded
in making arrangements wIsh Oald which viii
probably lead TO az exchange OF prisoners.
Washington, March ,
The President hss decided that the sentences
Of al deserteFs, who have been condemned by
court martial to death, and that have not been
otherwise acted upon, viii be niIigsted to iu-
prisonnent during the war at the Dry Tcriugas
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-03-09
denomination OF Mr. Lincoln.


Expressions IN favor OF tic uOlIlnatiUu of Mr..
Lincoln for secoud term have been made in thr.
teen States, as follows:
In New Hampshire, by the Republican State
Convention, Feb. 8. l. Connecticut, By the
Union State Convention, Feb. II. Is New Jer-
sey, by 81 Union members OF the present Legis
iature, Feb. Is In Pennss lvania, by all the
Union War members of both Houses OF the Leg
stature. In Maryland, by large msjority in
either House; also BY the Union State Conven-
ton. In Minnesota. By large tusj ority of the
present Legislature Of the State. In Ksnsss, By
large mel Irity in either House. In California,
by a decided majority OF the Legislature. In
New York by the Union Central Committee
there has been no action by the Legislature
10 Indiana, by The great Union Convention, Feb
%. In Illinois. by the various Union Leagues
throughout the State. In Missouri, resolution
10 the Legislature, renomnstng Mr.. Lincoln,
were tabled, As to 81. In Iowa, by the Repub.
lcan State Convention.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-03-09
FROM klLPATRrcK's EXPEDITION
Washington. March 8.
nc Republiean avs:

lhe Rep10tcdn says.
I'VE are Suthorzd 70 announce that the
Government bavs received dispatch from Gen.
Butle', announcing that KilPaulcA succeeded 10
cutting the railroad aud telegraph comnsaira.
lions OF Cen. Lne with Richmond, b. tearing up
the rails on the Virginia Central Railroad az va
rous points. and destroying the canal aud mills
on the James River. He burned much other
property belonging 10 tie rebels, infleting Sc
we're blow on the rebellion. tie met by the
enemy outside the deisnses at Richmond. but
succeed in forcing him inside the outer works,
where Sspirted engagement ensued, when dark
ness came on and the conflict ended. fitzpatrick
finding the enemy and the works too strong 10
allow him TO reach the city. and accomplish the
OH ct Of the expedition, withdrew aud reached
the lines OF Gen. Butler, with the loss Of about
$50 men,"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-03-09


"a The Rebel leaders still adhere to the
docnine so long ago taught by Calhoun, in the
e. 5 Senate. that "Sla.e cry is the most safe
AMI stable basis for Institutions in the world"
The Richmond Wing proposes to have a new
race OF slaves, thus:
So far from believing that slavery must die.
we have long held the opinion that il is the nor
NAL and humsne relation which labor Can sus-
tain toward capital. When this war is over, we
shsll urge thai every Yarkee who ventures to
put foot on Southern soil be made a slave for
life, aud wear an iron color as badge Of inferi
ority to the African.
In the mean time, they have no little trouble
and anxiety about their African slaves The
same paper says:
Negroes left to themselves will not make
their own support. They will become consum-
ers instead Of producers, apart from greater in
lries they would commit, from the utter demon
aIzation that will ensue, especially where they
are in large gangs, if relieved of the restraint oil
their managers. Tue country is now full Of de
serters and stragglers, hiding in our mountains
and ssaDps, ard in many instances confederat-
ing with neg Oes in msrau1ing upon plnnters
Remove the planters, aud the country will soon
become an easy prey TO demOralzed soldiers
and skulkeTs, and 70 negroes who will become
rapidly re-barbarianzed."
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-03-09
PROM CHARLESTON

The Inquire, Of the 29,h, has the following
Charleston. Feb. "a.
Il" Yankee picket boat, containing one oli.
Ger and Eve men, was captured lsst night The
enemy continue 10 shell the oiiy One hnu-
dred shells we're thrown at the city yesterday"
Baltimore. March ?.
Richmond papers have been received at the
AmeTiedn Office, from which it appears that the
torpedo boat which sunk the Housatouic must
have been also lost
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-03-09

Details are Published OF the lste battle In For.
ida. Our force was 1. 500 inlAntry. 4o0 cavalry
sd 20 cannon. The enemy, reported at 1900,
vas posted between ssan.ps. and protected by
earihworks sud ride pi,s. Toe report that 10
skirmisbers were thrown out Is untrue. Alter
our defeat We retreated 10 good order The
rebels were commanded oy Gen. Gardner, 81 Port
Hudson fame. Gen. Vodges had srrived at
Jacksonville, aud would take charge OF the de-
fences there. There il 10 contr nation Of the
reported arrest OF Gen. seymour. IL Is pr,bs.
bly, untrue.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-03-09

ceived this evening. gives some new and inter.
esting details Of ShermAn's noTemeD.. IT,.
patch says, after having reached Ns,,a;., g.
man sent out scouts to feel the ground sns..
certain whether Logan, who had starred g..
Florence 10 meet him, and Smith and C,;.,.,.
on whose cavalry be relied 70 prosecute ia
march on Selma, we're advancing. Three DAYS
elapsed before be received any answer, but a.
his army had but limited ra,ions, he. bv rapid
Movement, which disconnected The rebels. sud.
denly turned toward Aberdeen and Columbus IN
The richest part Of Eatern Mississippi. where his
army was sure to 6ud abundance Of provisions
by this movement be turned his back on selma
and Mobile, marched towards Logan, Who had
already advanced to meet him, sni BY an audac.
ious stroke Of strategy placed himself at dis.
tAnce Of aoOu; 100 miles from JohssOa. ssuk,
now meaaced by his advance
Warrington, March 5.
i i EOt believed in military circles thst Admi.
"a Farragut intended anything more al Noodle
than 10 make demonstration to draw the auen.
ton OF the rebels from other points Of operation.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-03-09

457W8
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-10
New York.

We do not share in the approximations
expressed by some as to the result Of the
election in the Empire State. Our returns
thus far, it is true, show large Democratic
majorities, but they are from the cities and
towns of the State, which always give
large Democratic msjorities. We have
compared these returns carefully with those
Of 1860, and find that they indicate only a
slight gain for Mcclellan over the vote
Of that year, when Lincoln carried the
State by 5O,Is6. And it must be re-
membered that McClellan's gains, which
are mainly from marrowfat tickets,
aliens, bribed foreigners, forged SOL
diers votes, and other fraudulent machin-
cry, are confined exclusively to the cities
and towns. In the country which is yet to
be heard from, Lincoln will gain enough to
overbalance the Mcclellan gains in the
cities. We may be thought wild, but we
from the figures before us, that
Lincoln's chances are as good as in 1850.
We do not understand the small figures
given 10y the Albany Journal and cannot
vet be induced to believe that the Union
is less than 10000, while it looks
much more like 40, 900.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-10

The Tines claims l33 votes for Lincoln
with probability Of all the rest except Ken
lucky, Missouri, and possibly New Jersey
The HsTGtdS Army of the Potomac cor
respondent says:
The rebels attacked our extreme left on
Sunday, A n, but were quickly sent whirl-
ing within their own lines.
The Heralfs dispatch from Sberi5ay1s
Army, Of the sth, says:
Sheridan hss received information tba.
the rebels intend Immediately 10 ass1ms
the offensive
Ewell has superseded Early.
Fitz Hugh Lees division of cavsIrvr
was on Monday at Wardensville on the
the CacaPOn river. Imboden was also
there, and the rebel force was over 5000
strong.
Moseby has been reinforced bv q reci.
ment of Virginia cavalry, and on Mondsv
was at Perryville.
A raid was expected on Winchester and
on Sheridan's line Of communication.
The rebel movements have been coun-
teraeted- Our cavalry moved this morn
ing.
To-day General Kelley's command sue
cessfully attacked rebel force that wss
moving toward Moorefeld.
A general engagement Is expected in a
day OF two There is much Indication that
the rebels viii attempt to flank Sherida1Js
position at Cedar Greek.
Early has gone to Richmond.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-10
sernonr shcIYedI

Scarcely second in Importance to the
grand victory for Freedom which places
Abraham Lincoln in the Presidential
chair for four years more, is the verdict Of
The people which bids Horatio Seymour
descend from his "bad eminence" as Gov
ernor of New York. Placed, during the
last two years, the most critical in the his
tory Of the nation, at the head of the EN-
pire State, the largest and most powerf i
in the Republic, his power for good or evil
has been almost unlimited. Smooth, polish
ed, cautious yet interruptions, talented,
sdroit, possessed of the combined arts
of the demagogue and the diplomat versed
in intrigue and stste-craft, the willy Cover
nor has made his exalted position more
powerful instrument than any other man
in New York could have done. lie has
welded his vast power for i'll, He has
embarrassed the Government in every pos
sible manner. His record stands out In
striking contrast to that of every other
governor in the free ststes-all of them
bnt him, thank God, loyal men /
How different his course from the noble
record of Andrew and Curtin and Tod,
Brough and Yates and Morton, and the
other gallant Governors of the North !
seymour has discouraged recruiting. he
has preached dissension. He has
stirred up riot Adding baser and meaner
crimes 70 that of treason, he has stopped
to instigate base frauds upon the gallant
soldiers of his native state. He has done
incalculsble mischief by every means
which his willy train could suggess, to the
great cause for which all Union men are
fighting. he has been to the Copper
heads of the East what Vallandigham has
been to those of the West-except that
being more cautious he has been more
successful and more powerful, and, although
Mcclellan was their ostensible standard
bearer, Seymour was in reality the leader
of the COpperhead party, whom they
blindly followed, worshipped and rev er-
enced.
But now the great Mephistopheles of the
country, Horatio Seymour, has followed
the fate Of Vallsndigham, and shared
that Of Mcclellan. he was again candi-
date for Governor in New York, and the
plotters of treason throughout the country
despairing Of McClellan's election, bent eV-
cry effort toward and hung every hope
upon his success. They comforted them
selves with the hattering assurance that
though Mcclellan were defeated, Horatio
Seymour would retain his office and
would be able to place the mighty State OF
New York in an attitude of opposition to
the prosecution Of the war.
THANK GoD, THAT HOPE Has FAILED.
New York is disenthralled. In spite of
frsud and bribery the people have spoken,
and their verdict, given In thunder tones,
sets the seal Of condemnation forever upon
this smiling villain. Crushed beneath
popular ballots, the great traitor of the
North-a more dangerous because less
candid man than c. L. Vsllandi CHAM
may now, like Vallandigham, retire from
public life, though neither can ever escape
the lasting infamy with which history has
branded their names.