davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-27

cposs RYE STR Ru 9pahrrnRn I'M owa
l MINUTE .,.- -.
AS0 every dfseasc OF the Eye and Ear requng cl3Q
Iaed4eai surgical aid attended 70 b. Won HkonH
BERG. ~ hs consulting ro0ms 6l6 Broadw W. near TwoO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-27

Bad Breath.-How Many Lovers is
has sss use ne 81 r
Frs as dentiice night and morning I ALSO beauties
A Perfect Hair Dyc-MfiIer's, 80 Cents
per box Try it Sold by al druggists Depo, 50 Deg st,
a nnSns Bsuns Nr Raymond
NEWS. with many other graphic and humorous Incidents
Attention!-The Exquisite Toilet Arti-
OF The socetie Hysen1ue OF New York ii5 Chambers
street.
Boston Hand stamp Company,
Io5 BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
brilliant and 20 werraI Day and Night
Brazilian Pebble spectAcies and Eye
young By DAY and nish without pain Or fa.gss Highly
os%ilss opcisn COX Broadway Opposite Bond sres
Batcheiors Hair Dye-The Best in the
feet dye Sold By all drussss Factory 81 Barclay street.
Burnett's Cocoaine has Received Strong
certificates OF ns virtues preparation from every
section OF the country. For BADNESS aud DANDRuFF
n hs. been proved posses. the mer, claimed fer and
Is far superior to pomads. alcoholic washes as HAIR
DRESSING II is the result Of much experiment aud study,
and 10 inimitable.
JOSEPH BURNETT CO. Boston. proprs,ors
Cr,ssaaoro': Hair Dye, Pr ::.,r. .ar..
The dye applied By skilful srtisss.
Chaps, Chafes. Pimples, ErupttOns,
saltrhcuu. flesh &C. cured By aOURAUDS Italian
Msdca.ed Soap. ~ his new depot. AS Broadway.
Corns, Hunions, Inverted Nails, En-
argsd Joints and all diseases Of NE Feet cured
or 1nconveAencs shs patient BY Dr. zACHARIE, Sur
Cough Remcdy.-Use Camp6elrs syrup
Tar and wild Chsry price 20 and 80 cents per bottle 70 os
had only al CAMPBkLLs drug ssablishment corner o.
Eiunh avenue twenty eighth street so corner Bow
ery and Fourth streets and In Brookyn MI fu'on "ess'
Demoresrs new York illustrated
Graphic and spirited usrA,ions on live subiecta
splendid novelties with supplementary sheet OF FsshioAs,
ia this weeks number. Sold everywhere a. oenw1
Defiance Fire and Burglar Proof Safes,
sso sfdsboard and raor Safes for silver plate a. 81 50
Murray street. corner Of College place r. NJ PATRICK.
DR.. Hunters Discovsry-A Botanic Hx.
be nose and sgs and s mcss poisonou. apurse.
OF the blood No. Division street. n a. since 1854 Eight
separate aud private entrance. Book gratis Bewar
ofbogus DR. Huncrs the city full Of knavss up every
trick 70 rob the 1gcot his great reputation NJ sAntG
aaa rsyabs pbyscaa, " Va 10 aissr aalea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-27
A Speedy and Permanent Cure Is the
foft sir,ct tho

CHEROKEE REMEDY AND CHEROKEE WASH.
These nedionsa used IN junction. never fail TO remove
all dschargea female Recent
In from three daya
Cherokee Remedy bottle ~; three botties %
Price Caerokee WASH one bottle ~ three bottles, -
Sent by to al Of Tbs civilized world By the
sprop ietors DIR w. r. MERWIN co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-27
Boston Tia nd stamp Company,
los BROADWAY, NEW YOR

Brilliant and Po werful Day and Night
Double Prospective Glasses Tor the Geld sea opera and
tour use compact portable and eLcisrx splendid
assortment at SERMONS Ocrss Opttcfan 619]s Broad.
way, under the Lafarge House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-27

CA1AnRu OF THE LYMAN Ic MUCOUS Sm
EUSTACHfAk TUB
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-27

OF the importance OF checking cough 'ccumsa
co.," It's stage tha. WHICH the begiuoias. woua
yield mild remedy. if neglected preys upon ~
lungs Browns Bronchial Trochesr or Cough Lozeagsa
Afford instan. relief.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-27

Grover & Bakers Celebrated Elase40
stitch Sewing Machines 936 Broadway, nooe
Ensbroidering braidng and al, kn
| OF machine sewing done in the best manner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-27

An pnfatisg appetite for all diseases caused bj
the ind,scresioas ofyoith Sold by all druggists.
Price. Que bottle 81 three bottles. s. Pamphlet free
Sent by TO al Of the civilized world by the
aols proprietors DR.. W 3. MERWIk co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-27

Slave Democracy for White Mem On1y2
Free Labor Democracy for oil meu Photographed
HOLMES, y3 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-27

Cristadoro's Hair Dye, Preservatiwe
and Wig Depot, Wholesale and retail. Ne Aston HOUSE
The dye applied BY skilful srtisss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-27

PateMfss F0tentBt FatemCSF
Messrs MUM 4 CO. publishers OF the SCfEhrT.tp
AMERICAN continue TO act Attorneys for securing ~
Inventions this and all foreign countrss
Mesra Mum Co, have had seventeen yeArs experis0oo
soliciting acted Attorneys Tor
PamphIets containing the Patent Laws and other mppp
anf Information inventors, furnished free sppt1
ton Perturbation aud advice free Address
MUM a CO., 81 Park row, New FORK,
Corner and Seventh streets Washington D. q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-27

Japomica or the 0Ociet1s Hyglen lUDG
Tor the hai Price 50 and g. lis Chsm6en srSoE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-27

Prof. Alex. e. Bnrry's TrtcOph crOu0 -
Mcdcated Compound for preserving restoring and boaa
flying the hair eradcetng scurf and dandruf prevenkao
badness and hairs curing diseases OF the skin gan
chaps rheumstism swellinss sore throat. &C, giving u
&c Price Is Sold by all druggists throughout u
world. Principal ONCE 37l Pearl street N. T.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-01-21
FROM TIE USITED STATES.

RICHMOND, Jan. l6th 1864.
Files of Unied States papers the I3h neusvely,
received by flag of truce boat to-day.
In the Yankee Senate the 1lth, Lane inrod 1ced
bill to apart portion of the State of Texas for the
of PERSONS OF African descent Henderson introduced
joint resolution osng amendment the Constitu
ton declaring that slavery involuntary servude,
cept punishment for crime shall 1T exist iu the Uni
ted States McDousal, joint resolution that the occupa
ton of Mexico by France unfriendI7 I'M. d
withdrawal of the Fench forces If the French Govern
ment refuse fail to Withdraw her armed forces before
the 18th March, it will become the duty of Congress to de-
clare against Fra1ce Referred to tn, Committee
Foreign affairs.
In the House, Fernando Wood introduced resolution
accusing Batter OF corruption and fraud the admnisra
ton of affairs in New Orleans and posing the appoint
ment of Committee of Investigation. Laid tho table
by a vote OF II 10 e3.
New Orleans advices, Of the inst, that all the
rebel troops operating in Western Louisiana, gather
Central Texas with the object OF attacking points
along the coast occupied by the Union troops.
The Democratic conservative members of Congress have
adopted resolution declaring tt at Lincon's
nesty proclamation wise, ped en and uncons
GutioDal.
At the sales of copfscae property at Alexandria the
18th. the Arlington estate bid in by the government
twelty-six thousand.
The New ork Times riicues Howes proposition and
exposes its aburdty The Tribune approves of it, and
do let sh this job The Times says tho county has
look for thu capture OF Charleston either by the
army o. the Ironcad navy.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-01-21
CONFEDERATE CONGRESS.

RICHMOND, Va Jan'y l9h, 1894.
The consideration of the Houe bill amend the impress
ment law resulted in its passage by the Senate this
ing The first seotou which repealed that portion Of the
law establishing Board of State Commissioners pri-
srck by the Senate by yeas nsys4;-
thus amendd d, the bill passed. The Senate deba
this bill Of the most ineresti Of the session.
The Senate passed the House bill puniah any
aiding Influencing soldiers desert, harborDg de-
serters, and it awaits the Presidents signature
The bill to regulate foreign commerce Transferred to
the secret calendar.
bill presented to abolish the ctce thil Eeuen
ant In the srmy which referred to the military CON-
mee The Senate then went into secret session. The
Senate meets de ;ly at Ii O'Clock.
In the House this morning The committee Ways and
Means reported bill to exempt fom In kind cotton
and other produce destroyed by auth oy the Govern
men and suspend the collection of the prop ery
taken by the enemy the Confederate authorities,
without comptr'e jon, until compensation be made,
which was taken up aud passed.
The same umittee reported bill TO authorize the
issue of call certificates pay the Interest the
supply the place of coupons registered which have
coupons att ched. The bill passed. The Senate
bill increase tie pay of clerks and other civilian en-
poyees Of the Government hundred per cent. was
taken up, discussed, and laid the table, Mr. Garre
from the judiciary Committee, reported back to the House
Senate bill providing that the Congress on
tie first Monday in May next, with amendment to meet
the first Monday il April 1t discussed till the hour
session. The House again tonight at
7 o'clock.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-01-21
CONFEDERATE CONGRESS.

RICHMOND JAM IL, 1864.
The Senate adopted resolution directing the military
committee inquire into the e1edency establishing
invalid corps of soldiers ncapaciated from field BY
wounds disease, to be assigned to perform light duty
Also another resolution directing the committee
inquire Tito placing in the military service all male
negroes between eighteen and fifty years. cooks labor
ers, and teamsters
An important resolution erning the exchange OF
prisoners submitted and approved declining
with beast Butler and declaring his selection by the Fede
rails that purpose covery embarrassed and averted
further exchange reasonable TERMS that the claim
exchange negro soldiers who slaves under laws
is unjust fed in reason or the law Ct nations,
which gives every nation the right to punish
any of its people who may be caught in the act Of
against it and such claim. if acsuiesced in, would
sanction insurrection transferred to the secret caen
dsr
The bill was passed establish agency of the Post
office department west of the Mississippi River.
The House bill to establish agency OF the Treasury de-
partment west OF the Mississippi River passed with
slight amendments
The House bill to amend the impressmen law taken
up, and alter lengthy discussion sghsly amended
and postponed until TO- morrow.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-01-21
LATE FOREIGN NEWS.

RICHMOND, } An lfth, 1861
On the 81 instant The New York police seized six millions
of onfederate Bonds about million ia Treasury Notes
documents, presses, &c, the office of Winthrop Hilton
No. II Spruce Strest. Hiton it is said had contract
with Mr. Memmnger to furnish Bonds.
Hostilities haze commenced between the Republic O.
Ecuador and the United States.
The rebellion in st. Domingo still progressing The in
surgents have captured fvo hundred Spapalds.
The Ale xandra postponed to the 18th Januar
England had notified Denmark Tint in her integrity
was threatened by the Germanc Federation, she
find her ally, whose assistance she could depend
The Vanderbilt visited Penguin Island aad seized the
British Bark Sax in British waters the supposition
that he laden with the cargo of The Federal ship Con-
rad, captured by the Alabama. The Saxon sent to
New York in charge of prize
1t is asserted that the capture OF the zig Wave CT the
Mexican coast, By Federal ell, wholly uojuslifs
BILE, zhe beilg regular liverpool and Mexican trader
Messrs Laird have refused several offers Of for the
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-01-21
From RICHMOND
RICHhokD, January l6, Is

RICHhokD, January L. 1864.
The the North OF the late proceedings of tbs
Yankee Congress- published il the papers of this morn
ing, is regarded by large number of the members o.
Congress ard Intelligent tizens in very favorable light
as indicating an inability to raise troops, and the
propositions resorted effort to get up enthu
siasm. others openly the hope that the North
will succeed raising nillin, aud start them
crusade, the best Of breaking down the whole
North.
An amusing resolution In relation to 1t was introduced
the by Mr.. Garland Of Arkansas with the view
the Federal Congress call out million to release
the Federal prisoners and do divers things in ninety days
and the members of the Federal Congress propose to jor
crusade make its accomplishment CERTAIN therefore
the military committee inquire into the prepriey of
grass and that sufficient. to call out all the mem
bes Of Congress under Old TIE House
took action.
The Senate passed the House bill to allow Chaplsns the
rations soldex aud forage for his horse Awaits the
Presidents signature The Senate instructed The military
com enire what further legislation is
prevent and missares from detail ing
able bodi to collect the tax IN kind ard perform
her light The Hose resolutions In relation to
the adopted two days passed the senate to dy
The House passed bill that of regiments and
entitled to promotion, and conferrpg the
INK and pay captain in the of service to which
thew attached - nays 49, 1t is understood that
the session passed the bill 10 relation to
the currency and il he Senate Its provisions have
not yet besn made public.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-01-21
THE LATE ARCHBISHOP HUGHES.

The Pc tersburg InteNigencer has obituary OF this
most dangerous preate, woo actually enlisted more men
against the South than any one mau at the North We
publish his obituary with respectful yet cheerful ALAG
ity:
Few names are more celebrated, or have stood more
prominent in the stormy politics of the State of New
York. Called to the Epscopate in January, 1885, for
a quarter of century lie ruled the most popuous
and most influential diocese belonging to his church in
the United States. Of commanding intellect, aud
eloquent preacher he has long been looked to by the
Roman Catholics of the North as once the ornament
and defence of their Ottassaed creed. An Irshman by
brh be belonged to generation OF exes that remem'
bered, perhaps te the remorsees tyranny of the Brit
sh Government during the iDsurrection OF 1898, when
that unhappy country delivered up to the unbri-
died license of brutal soldery animated with the fierce
hatred of an opposite cleed An enthusiastic lishman
he remembered and resented the wrongs of bis native
land, and hence found in the ranks of those
who have struggled through good report and evil re-
port to free "Green Erin" from British rule.
This cherished object has been the favort day dream
of thousands of intelligent Irshmen, who fondy hope
the day may come, when, with the assistance of the
United States American invasion will wrench Ire
land from the British Empire This is the key which
decphers the mysterious eagerness with which the Irish
rushed to list under the and stripes for Southern
subjugaton. Any political movement which weakened
the United States postponed the revenge upon Eng
land, and hence the sacrifice OF blood Dy Irlsnmen Tor
the restoration of the Union. Like all enthusiasts
they became the dupes of INSCRIPTIONS politicians and
are now slowly, but surely recovering from tne oeceP
ton practiced them by Meagher and other Irish
demagogues, at the Instance of the YANKEE Govern:
ment.
Ia politics. under the old Government the late Arch
bishop leaned to the Wings. For years he was the
public and private friend of Seward and these who
have had better opportunity of knowing than the
writer of this SKETCH inclined to the opinion that
hat astute aud INSCRIPTIONS man made an undue i'm
preston upon mind unperved by extreme age and
ourthened with the spiritual government of e1ten.
i've chdiocese, containing upwards of Elk hundred
housa Roman Catholics. This may partially &C.
count for the Archbshops undue activity against the
south at the commencement of the war. But com
iaiut being made to the Holy See, he was Indirectly
ensured by letter commanding prayers for peace
Irrespective OF terms for the restoration of the Union
We have no means of learning what were Bishop
1ughess sentiments during the last few months Of bis
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-01-21

life but, judging from the course pursued bv n.rs
published under bis patronage, a change must nv.
taken place The Freeman's Journal the fieaI oroo
OF the arch diocese, has taken the lead in fierce
sition to Lincon's Government. While mapv newsno
pers have succumbed to Lineolns depotism il has "a
fused to bow before BaaI," and is distinguished nv
Its bitter sarcasms and ouspoken denuncation Of
Northern tyranny. 1t may be presumed that the rcb
bishop at least, did not disappove of the honest indie
pendence of bis official organ.
Arch Bishop Hughes fearless conference.-the
he never declined a contest aud seemed to love tn
live in an atmosphere of controversy. He was orm
dabe opponent and possessed keen powers of sarcasm
joined to strain OF native w.t. which generally placed
his opponent when engaged in political topics 10 q
ridiculous light. 1t is but right 10 say that MANY ain
members of his church regretted his prominence az
politician They preferred that the sacred ofcs Of
Bishop ehould be kept clear of the dust of the political
arena Bot he the idol OF bis own flock who look
ed up to him with unbounded reverence and affection
his lDnuence was great, and his a yer of
strength to his people" This may account for the
latitude hitherto given to the " Freemans Journal
Despotc as lincoln and Seward are, they shruUk from
| contest with John, Archbishop of New York.
he was power 10 the State and welded sn iphueuca
which, we think will not descend with bis oce to his
successor.
HIS private character was irreproachaple- be was
hospitaoe and generous to The dstress d. His faults
of temperament were those of his country but he new
er harbortd resentment, aid wrote as he sDoks from
the impulse OF the moment.
He for years the object Of attack to q certain
class of New York poticaus and certainly he did no.
die in their debt for when he struck ne bit bard and
when the contest closed bis opponent be but little to
boast of. He died at advanced age, eighty we
beeve aud has left bis record 10 The local history of
New York one of the great men of his day. II IS
aTentabe that bis last days devoted 10 uLho
y advocacy of the werst that demons and deyl
ever advocated.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-01-21

We take up fro pile of exchanges which is small
to-day, prominent spapers, alter another
fed them all destitute of what called leading article.
Atlanta Register.
very sensible omission, not too frequent. The old
notion remarks the Charleston Courier That issue OF
q paper have " leader is ridiculous and
CANT unless by I" leaders intend compilations and
mechanical compends No daily paper that does not en-
ploy half writer's DOORS be expected
furnish good original leader every day. and the effort
to do has only impaired and corrupted editorial utter
snce, and introduced much Of the spshod writing sganst
space and tme and the excessive exhibition of adeotEes
and phrases OF ceum ocution which have narred
the co1mns OF journalism No matter how ably journal
edit ed its readers will de'iret se coHs from 9TH
ju' mails. he amount quantity of editorial and
parenty original matter test of jour On the 9TH
journalism should be estimated by the quality
Of edi Criss the labor and discrimination and ~ppre
cis lion Of ETY. exhibited In seec ard the
that kept Much of the labor d. voted to compiling
police reports and other statements calculated inen
ded make familiar, occasion Of laughter is
han wasted is positively demorszing writer
and readers. The beat simple rule for the Confederate
press be little possible like the reigning Journals
of Ysnkeedon.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-01-21
FROM TEE TRANs.MIssIsslPPL.

NOZZLE JAN 18th, 1854.
special fpafch to the EEeDg News from Summit
states that Gen. Taylor Alexandria the for-
fling.
trauklin at New Iberia with division.
Banks at New Orleans the 9Th.
From IL 90 TO is coo troops encampeG at Agiers,
supposed be destined for Mobile There large fleet
in the lake for them waiting coal. large number
coal barges have passed down.
Five guoboars at the mouth OF Red River.
Oui cavalry dashed into Bayou Sara the 9Th captur
ing two SPECTATORS
Meadvile sacked, and 20 captured by SEQ an
KEGS from Natchez.
Hirt Adams is pressing the enemy closely at Baton
Rouge, which he captured Lieutenant and Is men.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-01-21
BriItsher to Beef her.

| Alas what pity it is, Pars ~ Beecher
hat you come not at once when Secession broke out,
! AS Alb aham LincoIn's Apostle preacher
| Of the Union; a pei which Ell gshmen doubt;
For that Uni N you see,
Was limb Of our tree
It's own branches to break themselves On are as free
Still, Beecher, if you bad been only sent hifher,
When at first the Palmetto flag e 'uted the sky,
Commissioned foul slavery's faction to wither
And this nation invoke to be freedoms ally,
With your eloquent at
You had EDglands heart
We were fully disposed towards taking your part
Instead of Reve end echer, appealing
To conscience, in Liberty name for the right,
We heard cool scoundrel odvi,e in the stealing
OF Britan1ia's domains, North and South to unite;
And your papers were full
Of abuse of John Ball;
Whilst he bore the blockade which withheld cotton WOOL
Malevolence, taking our i'll will for granted
Has revied pursued with biuster and threat,
Surprising itself the remembrance had planted
In our bosom of wrongs which we couldn't forget
Ard should take, in its case
of misfortune, base
A revenge Itself would have ia en- IN our place.
Trades against England, with merace Of slaughter
Never yet your Summers and such ceased to pour,
Your bards talk Of blowing US out OF the water,
And threaten to ''punish John Bull at his door,
Now this isn't the way
To make EngIsbm pray
That the Yankees y flush by gaining the day.
An afterthouQht only is :. Justice to Meyers :"
That they for org tine had been pulir triggers
their saveholdng brothers aud gained little gfoubd
Fist Ace Lincoln gave ont
That he'd fam bring about,
The Reunion with slavery too, without.
So don't waste words in attempts at persuasion,
Which impose Bruoa alive bat q tool,
But husband your breath for another &C 2ason,
That's Beecher. keep IT Jour porrld3e to COOL
I" Strictly neutral will l
Still remains standing by,
Says Britannia: " G je see any green IN my eye
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-01-21
FROM EAST TENNESSEE.

FUssELLvILLE Jan. 18th, 1864.
Wa have had no Geographic communication from the
eastward since the 18th of the line having
been cut by the Yankee operator Jonesboro.
gentleman who left Kno xvie Tuesday, gives inter
esDg rews from that city. The Small Pox raging
r5ly again amongst the Yankees and negroes there being
six hundred in the city In consequence this
the scarcity of forage the main body Of the enemy had
moved up to Strawberry Plars and the prolific country
the French Broad road leaving garrison OF abou.
ed. negro barber from CINCINNATI was recruiting
regiment there. member of the Texas cavalry
captured thin their lines who hung spy on the
sth Our troops moved forward the l4h the pur
pose OF driving the from the French 8oad Road
meet them Choeky river Saturday. They but
feeble resistance and retired in the direction Laadrge
pursued by troops who still pressing forward Yes
terday very heavy firing heard in that direction
which ceased dark.