davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-29
France.

IN the Corps Legislatif the general debate
upon the address had been closed and that upon the
paragraphs and amendments commenced.
The Paris CORES pordent Of TAs London 7imts says:
at reported that very numerous arrests have been
made among the Italians In Paris-some speak Of so
others OF 00as being connected with the conspiracy
headed by Greco; engaged In recruiting for the
petition which GaribRld is snd 20 be contemplating.
The bullion In the Bank Of France 10 said 10 have
fallen 20 l5e 900 900 francs
The Bourse showed no material fuctustion Rentes
oloseu on the 18th AZ 65e0.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-29
ANOTHER DISPATCH.

LONDON Friday, Jan. I5.-The Confedera
loan opened yesterday at IS TO 40 and TO l6 and
with Transactions at a. and closed ct ~ TO 10. showi
q rise Of per GER, on the day.
English funds remained without the slightest alte
ton Discount demand aotive and the applications
bank yesterday were rather more numerous.
Col Crswley Ia 10 resume command Of the 9th Inn
lillen UraRoona
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-29

In the Italian Parliament great Indignation
Rad been expressed at the conspiracy organized
against the Emperor Napoleon.
The Chamber Of Deputies passed the bill for the sup.
preston Of brigandsge BY 80 to 10 votes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-04-20

4 R1soUgsr AND a REFUsAl.-Ihe follow
ing IS request lately sent 70 (5enesal Butler s
chief Of staff
ArAy:>R:-T have the honor to resign ny
commission as first lieutenant q company =,
Twenty first regiment (onaeorlcu5 YdnnteeI a.
fantry. , 80
fer gla. my farm Is entirely going 70 ruin 1oF
want Of help, ny wife worn out WITH care:
;aine threatened With SERIOUS illness, and t1,y
CT ;Iren a{,S1gt destitu j.; force zee to F1!7 step;
which vyua aot resort -. ti;1s 1ao51lalra'
case demanded It.
certify On honor that I aln GOT Indebted 70
the United States Oh any account whatever
and that in, ia no way responsible tor any
government property.
remain, sir, very respectfully, y1ur ooEoedIent
servant, ISigned) CYRUS v. Go0K,
First 1T. 90. c. Twenty first Conn, Y. |.
On On examination Of his case his colonel,
district commander, and brigadier- general ap-
proved Of his resignation, and It was sent TO
Butler for fra! Endorsement, who sent the foi-
lowing refusal. which The New York World
'sCoes GOT think any man not positively }e-
mented can read without strong desire TO
give the laectoring petit logger who wrote il
vigorous kicking:
This applcation must be refused. The req
sons stated are not sufficient, and some OF them
ought not to be true Lieutenant Cook kne"
that he wo'1l} have to leave his tartn 20 the
care Ct his wife when be accepted his commls"
sion. and the farm cannot 90 20 rUln tor |anJ
Of help. .,
Il may not yield an income for that reason,
His wife may be threatened with an Illness,
but how does he know il will be serious? Wlth
proper economy the ample pay, given oy 5De
United States &c its officers wiz praVeng ms
children from being almost destitute; and 5he
commanding general ventures the OPINION Shat
Jie1ltenant Cook is receiving more money from
his personal services 70 the United States than
he ever received for the same services FROM his
business Of farming.
The colonel, the brigadier general, and the
district commander who approved this appI-
cation should not have done so, Ter the reasons
stated. and they we'll deserve reprlnand It an
anplioation is approved hereafter Tor like ,rea~
sons. IF. as Is sometimes the case, an appiIca-
ton for resignation is approved because the o.
icer is inefficient, ii fact Tor l2suE1clenT reg
sons, then the approval is an error Such
practice is q premium for Inefficient oSilceEs
because good officer is kept III the SERVED: TO
his BUSINESS loss, while q poor one Is 1onora0ly
By Command Of MajorG General But er..
(15igned r. 5. DAVIS, Mai. and A T. q.
The Paris Monitaur rapublishes an article
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-04-20

WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL ~.
-~--, --------------=----- -.---@s=="se=
FRIENDSHIP FLRE COMPANY. At the nl1a-
4;ett annual meeting Of the Friendship fire
l3ornnanv held ar ne Company Hall April
Is. 1854, the t,lIouing appointments were
made for the ensuing year President, } ".
Atkinson Ist Tee Pr5si'2nt, W I. Pad~
oett: 2ad Wise Pcesilant, ?. 81 npson; Irea~
sorer, T. Creighton; Recording Secretary, j.
browns; Corresponding Secretary, J. Mnl7;
Surgeon, Dr. T [. Adam Commanders OF
Engine, William Walker, James Javlns, I'D
ward Charleston, William Goodrich; Com
Commanders Of Hose, 9. Tyler }. Powell ;
pipemen, II. Ferguson, I. Davis, v. King,
6. Tyler; Axemen, A. Dfyfust I. Chiohes~
ter; Property men, v. Mankiu, =. Mank1n,
3. " heatley. W. T. Eadgeet and }. Javlt's
were reconmendei for appointment as War
dens. Hoso,ssen will be appointed at oezt
meeting Of Commanders OF Hose
The weather has been Of such q nature as to
interfere with the catch Of fish, this Spring, on
the Potomac The supply for daily Ase has
been tolerable-but few or none have been
boueht vet for sailing. Sh2d ere selling at
from 80 to Is CTS, per psir, and Herrlngs At ~
Cts per dozen.
There was great exclten1etl5 among the
brokers in Wall street, n. Y, On Monday !;
prices declining, stocks going down, speaula-
tors frightened, four pork, wheat, whisky,
everything coming down, and fuss generally.
The brokers had several free fights. Morse,
Henderson, Wallace, and other leading stock
brokers, il is said, shave gone by the board.
The apo3aranoe Of King street is much I'M
proved by the widening Of the pavements, and
the removal Of awning posts, and other 90"
sSrucGions. 4 row Of shade trees planted 81
the el5ge Of the side walks on both sides, from
the river TO Hoof run, would make 1t one Of
the hand ,ornest streets 70 be found anywhere.
The deaths in New York during the past
week were 44I-~li2 men, 1O6 women, III
bows. and lO6 girls OF the deceased 100 were
children under five years 81 age.
Moses Kelley has been appointed Cashier Ct
the Rank Of Metropolis, III Washington, vice.
Richard Smith, decea sed.
The y, S. Supreme Court has adjourned.
The Fresdman's Advocate, periodical pub
1;shea IN the interest Of the ''Contrabands'
COMPLAINS in its last number that It as made
n,ost evident by its correspondence with the
various departments, that instances are tear
fully multiplying where officers, soldiers, oivl-
aara snoe1llato1s seem hem Oh this one
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-04-20
The y, S. Supreme Court has adjourn

The Fresdman's Advocate, a periodical pub
1;shea IN the interest Of the ''Contrabands'
complains in its last number that It as made
most evident, by its correspondence with the
various departments, that instances are fear
fully multiplying where officers, soldiers, civil
lans md spectators seem bent On this one
purpose, che defrauding Of the poor freed men,
women, AMI children out Of their just wages,
and leaving them to the tender tneroes OF the
humane
After an ;nteruaTlt Of twelve years the re-
mains Of Me- Clay were removed last week,
upop the death Of his wife, ar.l placed side ny
side with bers beneath the beautiful monument
erected TO bis memory il the Lexington Ky,
Cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-04-20

The Paris 3Ionitaur repuhlisbes 81 article
from the Courier des Etats Unis in which it
is strenous]y insisted that the Trench Go7ern~
nent has abstained, and will abstain u future;
from all intervention IN American Affalrs. s.
All that France has ever done, it says, has
been once to offer friendly mediation, and
again to try and bring ABOUT q: conference be-
tween the North and South The only poo1cy
OF France IS 20 s'wait the course Of events.
The New York World charges Mr.. seward
viii, burking Mr.. Davis Mexican Resolution
in the 3. S. Senate, ard thinks the effect Of
killing it will he 70 make thecountry ridiculous
III Europe.
The n. Z. Worlds Cairo correspondent
states that The demand for the surrender OF
Columbus, Ky. vas ruse; IN order to give
party Of guerrillas time 70 capture horses and
mules from the surrounding country, and that
the Conte3erate3 making the demand NUMBER
eI seventy TWO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-04-20

"Earth hath no sorrow,
That Heaven cannot cure.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-04-20

Moses Kelley has been appointed Cashier Of
the Rank Of Metropolis, III Washington, vice,
Richard Smith, deceased.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-11-03
SEYM0URISM ILLUSTRATED.
Democrats Defrauding New York
Soldiers out of their Votes and
Forging Notwithstanding De-
VelopmentS.

ALBANY. Oct. 27.-The following dis.
patch addressed to the executive depart
ment here. was received this afternoon 1t
s o'clock:
BALTIMORE. Oct. q, lS64.-To Moses
j. Ferry: The State Agent at Baltimore,
Edward Derrabs. Jr. of Louis county and
DR.. jones of New York City. voting
agents, have been arrested by the Provost
Marshal, who has also closel the New
York State agency. signed Stephen Max
son, Surgeon in charge. Gov. Seymour
is in Buffalo and the telegram bas been
sent TO him.
NEW YoRK. Oct. 27.--The New York
Iri6unc's special says: Tho Military
Commission. Gen. Doubleday, President.
was ordered to suspend the trial of tho
blockade-traders to-day, and proceed to
Baltimore forthwith to investigate and try
recently discovered case of the most
astounding fraud and forgery connected
with the New York State soldiers votes.
The charges are. in brief, tho su bstituting
of Mcclellan for Lincoln votes in the
original envelopes sbmitted by the SOL
diers and forging names thereto. One
box over three feet long. containing many
thousands of these fraudulent votes has
been seized. 9th srs arc known to have
been sent to New York. The develop
ments in this case promise to be of the
most startling character.
Nrw YoRK. October 27-Moses X.
Ferry, the New York State agent at Bal
timore. arrested on the charge Of forging
soldiers votes. has made full confes-
sion. He says he has hsen forging 9
largo number. and gives tho names of the
parties who assisted him. Several prom
inent persons are said to be implicated.
but their names are not given.
The New York state agent in Washing
ton was arrested to-day and his Office clo-
ted. l
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-11-03
u. S. 7-3O Loan.

The Secretary the gives notice that subscrp
tions will received for Coupon Treasury Notes. payable
years from August I5h 1854 with semi-a in
terss at the rate Of per per
m-principal and interest both paid in lawful
money.
These notes will be convertible the option Of the holder
maturity into six per gold bearing bonds payable
in not less than five nor more than twenty years from
their date, the Government NAV elect They will be
issued in denomin of $50. $780, $780, ST. 900 and
1000, and all subscriptions must be for ny dollars
some multiple of hty dollars
The notes will be transmitted to the owners free Of
transportation changes after the receipt Of the
original Certificates Of Deposit thoy be prepared
As the draw from August 18th. persons
making deposits subsequent that pay the
interest accrued from Of date OF deposit
Parties depoins twenty thousand dollars and up
wards for these notes at any one time will be allowed
commission Of quarter Of per cent, which will
paid by the Treasury Department upon the receipt bill
fr the amount certified by the officer with whom the
deposit wa, n,de No deductions for con- missions must
be made from the deposits.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-11-03
CONVERTIBLE INTO 4 SIN PER CENT see
GOLD BOND.

In addition the very liberal Interest the notes for
three years. this privsc is worth about
three psr cent per for the of $50
Bonds is less than min. per prcnu and before
the the premium per United States stocks
twenty per cent 1t will be that the
profit this loan, the present market rate Is Lee,
than per cent. per
lis Exemption from Stale or Municipal Taxation.
But aside from all the advantages have enumerated
special Act of Congress ExEMPTS ALL BONDS AND
TREASURY NOTES From LOCAL TAXATION. On
the thi. exemption is worth about PER
per according to the rate If taxation in various
parts Of the country.
II is believed that securities offer great induce
msn,s to lenders those issued by the Government In
all other forms Of indebtedness. the iith ability OF r
only pledged for payment. while the whole property
country discharge Of all tho ob
cations Of the United States.
While the mos; literal terms sr
its loans il believes that the very strongest appeal
o the loyalty and patriotism of the pccIle.
Ddplcatc certificates viii be issued all deposits
The party deposns endorse upon the oigel cerih
the denomination Of required, and whether
they are he issued in blank payable 20 order When
endorsed it must be left with the officer receiving the
deposii, TO be forwarded tho Treasury department.
SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL DE- REcEIvEDty by the Treas
tho United ashing,on the several
Treasursrs aud designated Dcpcsitariss, and y the
First National Bank of Fort Wayne. Ind
First National Bank Of indianapolis. Ind.
First National Bank Of Lafaycttc, Ind.
ard BY all National Bank, which are pepo.aries Of public
money, and
ALL RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS
throughout country will. give further information and
AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS
augls'64- 2-3mahocis
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-11-03
Che gepnbliean.
OFFICE,
Orer PerShingS' HrWg Store.
L. M ATTINGhX,
yrntIsHER AxD RorRIEroR-
TERMS OF ADVERTISING:

One sp,,rc Of D. ems or less, three weeks or
less, 81 ,B1, csch additional insertion % cents
Lu,eraIver,isemen,s in proportion. less than
,,.f, slu,re 10 be chlrged As half a square, over
half s,ltre TO be charged asa whole square.
A .eats IN other towns and cities will be allow
eI twenty ave per cent. commission, but no ad-
,ertsement, of any kind. will be inserted at less
than regular rates.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-11-03
Special Advantages of this Loan

higher Of nere,, than any oier and the bet sec,
Any savings bank which pays its dePostors In United
States Notes. considers that 1t paying in the best
latnS dium ofthe country, and pay in anything
better r its either in government sccuri-
ties in notes bonds able in paper
1t is equally convenient temporary permanent
investment The a'vayshe sold within fraction
of their face and us.c interest, and the bsst
curity with banks eoll.terals for discount.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-11-03
FAMILY AND MiNrFarTrRIsC PURPOSES

Simple construction durable in all their parts and
all kinds fabrics. and adar ted wide Of
work without change adjustment Csrg all kinds of
Thread Will Hem, Tell r;~a, Gather Tsel. Quilt Cord
and in fact do all kinds Of work required by Fam
ics Manufacturers They make the Interock Sh~ul.
stIcs which cannot be excecd for hrmness elasticity
urabiity and elegance Of fnish.
THEY HAVE RECEIVED the HIGHEST PREMITM
In every instance wher0 they have been exhibited in
petition with other standard Maclncs wenvite all per-
In search any kind Of Sow
Ing done by Machinery, inspect thsm, and male
they the best by proving the WEED before rur
chasing The Company being duly licensed the Machines
are protected against nfringements or litigation.
" PRISONS At Distance can order by mail with
perfect confidence that the Machine will reach them
safely and that they will be able manage IL their
tire satisfaction. with other aid than the printed
structions accompanying each Machine Every cxpiana
nation will be cheerfully given TO ALL whether they wish
to purchase not. Descriptive Circulars together with
Specimens Of Work will be furnished to all who desire
them, by mail or otherwise.
Il RELIABLE ACE rs WANTED, in all localities in
the United States, british Provinces, Cuba, Mexico
trail and South America West India ths Bahia
getic will udi paying business rcis ble Sewing
Machines have become necessity in every family We
manufacture variety of styles from which give
few prices-No2 g Family, sSc No. Extra, SEQ; No
g. Half Case, s65 and SIS; No. T. Manufacturing. 81,
and ss5. WEED SEWING MACHINE Co.,
fssox 2.of1 Post Ons~e.i 500 broadway, N.Y.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-16

New YORK, Sept. IA
The Herdid's disIatchs from the Shenan.
doah state that the enemy has weakened his
line on our left and is massng towards the
Potomac. The fords at present are impassa-
BE owing to the rains but when the water
subsidies Gen. Sheridan will he found ready
to dispute the passage of the foe. Troops
whose time has expired are re-enlisting 6v
regiments.
supply trains run regularly tie the front
and the line of communication is well guard
ed
The He"Gids dispatch dated in the field
10TH says another movement has been made.
the enemy seems to be retiring
Ucn- Avcrili Is close upon his rear. The
indication are that he will have another
tight as Averill has reached the rear infant
~ line.
Inc IrIbuHe's llarper's Ferry dispatch of
the 18th says heavy reconnoitering party
was sent across the Opequan river towards
Winchester, this morning. but nothing has
been heard from the result.
\ gentleman who left Richmond on the
9th, informs the Herald that the condition
of the rebels in that city must certainly he
distressing owing to the scarcity of proyis-
ions. lie also says water communication via
James River is unobstructed, except bv
single line of torpedoes, Drury's Bluff. and
couple of iron-clads, heavily armed.
The whole rebel aImies are less than
2oO,OOO, including guerillas, and Lee has
under hls direction about : ) 900 of that num-
Der. The ranks are filled up with old men
90 years Of age and boys Of Is. and the army
Is too feeble either 10 attack Grant or to hold
together much longer.
The 10th and 18th Corps are now entitled
the Army OF the james
Gen. Weitzel has been promoted to
Major General.
The extension of the Petersburgh and .
City Point railroad connecting with the
Weldon road on our front was completed on
the Ilth inst.
An Army of the Potomac correspondent
says Our pockets and the rebels are only
50 feet apart.
The utmost vigilance and ceaseless firing
: displayed on both sides.
Charleston ). c. papers mention an ex-
,loslon of mammoth Yankee torpedo near
he Southwest angle Of Fort Sumter. IL
EXPLODED too far from the Fort to do materi-
] damage, although it shook the structure
eavily.
The rebel powder works at Augusta. Ga.
EXPLODED lately destroying thirty thousand
'ounds of powder and killing nine operators
The Charleston Courier is pleased at the
nifty of sentiment in the rebellious states
gainst any reception Of overtures for peace.
he authorities OF Charleston have been
iuch annoyed by unknown persons mystic
ously sending up rockets from the city and
lburban towns
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-16
louisville. Ky. Sent. ;


In answer 10 a request that MAJOR Gen.
Sherman would give us details of the late
operations before Atlanta in order to silence
the cavils Of those who in the Absence of
particulars were DENYING that those opera
tons were on the whole a Federal success.
we have received the following
ATLANTA, Sept. :.
On the 25th August, pursuant TO e plan
of which the War department had been
fully ADVISED. | lsft the Doth corps at Chat
ahooche bridge and with the balance Of the
army drew off from the siege and using
some considerable artIice to mislead the en-
envy, moved rapidly South and reached
West Point r. R. near Fairborn on the 9th,
and broke up twelve miles Of 1t. When
moving east my right approached the Macon
railroad near JOnes1orO and my left near
Rough and Ready. The enemy attacked the
right wing OF the army Of the tennessee and
was completely beaten. On the 3lst and
during the combat ! pushed the lett of the
centre rapidly 70 the railroad above be-
tween Rough and Ready and Jonesboro. On
the let OF September we broke up about
eight miles Of Macon Railroad, and turned
on the enemy a Jonesboro'. assaulted him
and his lines and carried them, capturing
Gen. German and 1000 prisoners with eight /
guns and much plumber. Night alone
prevented our capturing the whole Of Har- .
dee's Corps, who escaped south that /
night. That same night Hood in 1
Atlanta finding all his railroads broken and I
in our possession blew up his ammunition, /
seven locomotives and eighty cars and evacu-
ted Atlanta, which on the next day Sept. >, I
Was occupied by the corps left for that pur-
pose, Maj Gen Slocum commanding. We
followed the retreating rebel army to near
L0veioy's Station thirty miles South Of At
lanta, where finding him strongly entrenched
| concluded 1t would not pay TO assault, as
we had already the great object of the cam
paign, Atlanta. Accordingly the army gradu-
ally and leisurley returned % Atlanta. and
iJ is now encamped eight miles south of the
city. and Tomorrow viii move to camps
appointed.
am now writing in Atlanta, 50 | could
not be uneasy in regard to our situation -
We have as the result of this quick, and as
think. well executed movement, twenty
seven guns. over three thousand prisoners,
many wounded, and have buried over 400
rebel dead and left many wounded who
could not be removed. The rebels have lost
besides he important city Of Atlanta and
stores, At least 500 dead, $500 wounded and
5000 prisoners whereas, our aggregate loss
will not foot up 1900. If that is not sue
cess d, not know what is.
(Signed) W T. SHERMAN.
Maj. Gen.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-16
NFw YoRg Sent IN


The HerGlds City Point correspondent
wiring on the Sth, says deserters report that
Pa. has changed his headquarters to Ream's
J -ttiou with the avowed intention of giving
BATTLE. Oar preparations are admirable.
The Herdid's correspondent with the 5th
G rps writing on the Sth, says. the rebels at
lacked and drove in our advance picket post
Tie day before, wounding one and capturing
Ileyen.
zen Grant visited the front line of the
fri corTe on the It'll inst. inspecting the
works. \ branch Railroad to CITY Point
N'iil be IN operation in few DAYS to every
l I II Of the line, thus dispensing with the
4 'I Ti ut transportation.
. -,s ir'brae's Harper's Ferry dispatch of
M, .'' INST says our cavalry is engaged al
M Instantly, diminishing with the enc
P'ckets and driving them when they
- n'u PORTED by Infantry. Fairly mani
lou- To retire.
- 9uSn Averill suffered some in falling
as, 49, from Aartinsburgh he met with no dis
y. Intelligence from the front and
eaoo,oe shenandoah valley lead to the
inclusion 'l that Early is reinforcing Lee. 1t
t fra,'. certain that Lee is massing troops
IL iiOh' Of the Weldon R.R.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-16
AIUNIyERsAL MEDICINE.

what we cat by the air we breath, or by the water
we drink, we can be made sick or by fatigue, or
from debility induced byhtAt because these effects
end by producing impurity Of blood. To regain
health we must purify the blood, by the organs Of
the stomach and bowels these organs must be con-
tinued in the regular performance of that duty
which nature has assigned them, and shorld there
be any impediment, to what does experience poipi,
TO BRANRErHs PILLS, which cannot injure, and
which will surely restore the bowels to the regular
performance Of their duties.
The dyspeptic, the bilious will find them treas
ure Of ealth and the same may be said to all who
are sick in any way. take Brandreth's Pills and be
cured Sold by all respectable dealers in medicines.
Aug. Is. daRlm