davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-20
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The imports at Boston for the week ending
jan Is were s5lo73S aga!ns. si27es9 for tie CORE
spending week In 1863
The exports were 1885,, 45O 40, against 1921
2oi s2 for the corresponding week in 1853.
The ID cent bonds issued By Clarke County,
Ohio to the Springfield ard Mansfield Railroad Com.
pany will be paid the LIST Of August and no Interest
will be allowed after that date.
The Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad Com
pany announces d sein-annual dividend Of 2 cent.
payable on the 2lst inst. free Of tar.
The aggregate exports Of produce and mer-
ciandisc exclusive u specie or he past week were
- s7I SCI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-20
UNITED sTATE5 DISTRICT CoUAT-JAs. is.-Bsa-
Judge BgTrs
CoHSIscATIoS OF REBEL PaOPERTY-8ETuRN OF p.


On return OF process, this porHing the casa a
the yue Saxon announced Charles Edward. apor.-l
and BLEED c,im Of Wm JImes Anderson to yesss. = Il
Chos.s appeared Tor part Of cargo.
decree Of condsiI nation and sale entered BY 49,
against and % bag OF human hair.
Fny hossheads Of shoulders, destined for ew-Ohssu
asehe! conaosnd because each ghead consaS1
barrel Of ardent spirits neatly benee,h the sboul
Bowdon Larocues and Barlow appeared for tho clAim0
snl Obtained one week to sn,wer
Rebel property Consisting Of 300 shares Rockand Mint
Company 2o shares sspero: Mining Company and SIS
IN cash, belonging ,yGec w Anderson aud under tho -,
troll OF the Flint Steel River Nnirg Company IN this city
condemned AMI ordered 70 be sold claimant appe anns
Similar properly consisting OF % shares Superior Minina
Company % Rocaland Mining Company 3l 81 belonging =
g. w. Anderson. 81 26l belonging Hugh w Marcy sRsk0
Gene d. al IN the ccu;rol Of the Flint Steel Mining CompanV
Of this city. also ordered to BE- sold By default
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-20

bonds is o. 900 COO and on April The accrued interest
for back dividends will be twentyonc v cont; they are
convertible into y cent preferred stock.
StHfug Exchange quoted ia.
The business Of the Sub Treasury was; Re
ccip.s 50 100 773 16sor Customs s30l OOo Payments
80 2ll. 9s4 A.; Balance. s58,lT,O3O 65.
The following are the earnings of the Ierre
Haute and Alton Railroad Company for November ana
December:
JSSS 1862.
tr,,.ho- Silq ISI II &i43.7.l ~
,,ot., l9s 6i6 Ol 1889 II
NJ, a1GI -el a a2s3TeT %
r,,,assc ........,......... f28,yH w
For the year:
1862. 81, lol O33 IA l953.....: fl,,A'sn,i "
Increase over 40 y coat....,..H ioo'o ~
>c fipnunn md
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-20
The Miners Journal saws:

The proposition o. Governor Curtin 70 levy 'ar the TIM
mage Of certain transporting md mining companies meets with
grea; favor. Some of these coapae. having exclusive pyi
eges and buying their coal az om III ~ 10 e. u TIN from
the producer have earned about 40 q cent last year, hus
uos the expense of those who were forced sell their coa
theso prices consequence ~ having 10 outlet O. uae
Much Of this coal rettea tho companies from three to i've dol
lars tun profit Tho Governor very properly remarks that
these privileges oug 20 have bee grant-d but A. hey
have been conferred the only alternative .. Is t. tar tn,m
tor the benefit Of the people o. the Site
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-20
The Philadelphia Ledger says:

MI Justice Grsr Of the United sstas Circuit Couf, foI the
Western District Of Pennsylvaii has u filed al important
opinion 10 the eject that he Cleveland and Pittsburgh Raj
road Company liable 70 pay the coupons o. the Allegheny
County Railroad bonds guaranteed by that Company An
action Of debt was brought lie Ccn Cour, Of tie United
States against the Railroad Company their eusraitv ang
the ersued by John Knox esq Of Philadelphia
for the plaintiff, and by ics Otis and LOOMS fo the defend
anita MY Justice Gfier gays, In bis opinion that the
Edrosd Company Lad fun power to make the contract
Of gurantee Tint 1t % pay tbs interest Of
The bond punc.uay to the bearer OF tie bond 1T tho dine
place specified That the bonds passed bearer By
delivery end assignmeni was required That Il not
necessary the county II 10 insolvency in
order against the railroad company, any
demand notice necessary. This opinion fully establishes
the legal liability Of the company Its Guarantee The
amount Of bonds guaranteed $1,000 OF which a2J00
has been converted. Each 90 bond III Mach I'll
have fourteen coupons overdue making the bond represent
principal and Interest s2O. The coupons slso bear
interest that under this decision they become desirable
Investment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-20
SCPREME COfRr-CRCrIr.-JAyI 9-Befors Justi1s
SUTHERLAND
A.sA A d A Id an raN-


Leopold Loea enstsin sgt Stephen LeLy.
The plaintiff complained that defendant camnik
ted unpsovotrd assault end battery upon ti striking ~
violently upon The hssi With pair OF tongs. The defends
o. reply ed the plaintiff Of enter ny his place bpsna
committing d violence sud njur Nd his psopsyj ssA &
attacking him plainiif with pair Of tong. Plaintiff -
$1,000 compensation for his injuries. The Jug swssd4
him 80
j. y w Doiy for plaintiff; Edwin Jauss and ThsmM Do
ply Tor defendant
ADIvoRcR CASE.
Frederick w Renicks sgt. Ann RsnicSs
Mr. Rencks asked fur judgment Of divorce ne9
wife on tho ground Of her nid-iy end submitted proof 80
.alatir- nj. allegations IL shown that hrs r. -
been guilty o; improper int;lnsciss and verdict -
rendered accordingly The Judge Judgment ~ psnfs
favor deer senr tyoIce The d-lenlans did nob appear
person " by council
CHAYBEKs-JAs. i9-Befcrr Justice BARNARD
DEcISlOs3.
Ienox fire Insurance Company sgt. John u.
srLeck .. al Brown ct al agt Herbert ct 81 Sisnhaane
i ing As.ocation at Jesup ct al Mechanics lrada1
Ip,nrnce Company as Bryaui ct al. William, as Fises
al Kowirni ast Nsse IT si.JudgnIenis ordered
Ta,yn.,ud AIT. Greene e, sl.-Motion granted.
Hsnnsh Durham at. Msbon .. DsnhsU.-Motion deoleA
n re Nathaniel IL FowleE-Appiesion denied and ~
&C sdings Dismissed
Mclean sst. Fsas,enb,Igh ct sL-IIcunction vacassA
sUPERIOR coURT-GKsEaAL Tsax-JAs IA
NOTICE TO THE BAR.
Notes Of issue FOR the February term OF the
Court mus. De cd with the Clerk before Saturday, ~
SPECIAL Tzax-JAs. lo-Before Justice BAKsoC1
DECISIONS.
Topping st. Lynch. sherid-cs,e settled.
Before Jostcs McCuNs.
Howard sx Oris,s Mutusl Issmsncs Csmpssy -md~sa
dssh.d-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-20
COURT OF GENERAL. sEssI0Ss-JAs !. -s~;sss
City Indxs AusszLi

Jerry Kehoc indicted for stabbing Dennis Maho'
ney IN the nec indictins fatal wound while 6,h =.
ssged in quarrel in grocery No. 3 Cherry street plgs
guilty asan tie fourth degree and remstse
for sentence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-20

MINIATURE ALMANAC
suu-Ri.ss. S:ig Sets...... 502 Mocn-Se,s... ts0
nICH WATER rms pAL
sandy Hook. tSs Gov Islni... 5+s Hell Ga.s.. Ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-20
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
e.,os nj the Stock Exchange--JAN. ~.

100 Wyoming V. Coal Co. 81
1890 Hud. Riv, II. r. S.. %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-20
rEw-YORn CATTLE nARKxr.

Fos rns wKrr fspNc Trs,piv JAZZ. 10 1854
Sheep al = i.
Ss SOS 'i 4" 80 $50. 's SIS mo-
These wsrs soli :, tho follosns M,rk..p.,ce.i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-20

loo0 u. 4. IS 81 Coup. .loSs
1000 u. S. Is 500 Coup. ioIs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-20
The Boston Post, speaking OF finance ana

ls6s..sI,iOl. O33 IA l9s3."...a t'sI W
Increase over 40 y ctnt.......H iiV0'o ~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-10-27
White Refgees..TO all Christian People
ThrOug hOut the Country.

White Refagees-.To all Christian People
Throug ghout the Country.
The refugees from tho South, consist
ing mostly of women and children, have
accumulated in the city of Louisville and
its vicinity, in such numbers, that all the
inhabitants of the place can give them is
utterly inadequate to relieve their neces.
sites. In view Of this fact, and the fact
that every day the number already here
is svelled by the arrival of other refugees,
all equally destitute, homeless, and almost
hopeless, the Louisville Refugee Commits.
sion would appeal in the most earnest
manner to the benevolence of our whole
country in behalf of the unfortunate class
Of people for whose relief the Commission
was organized.
The Commission can claim nothing for
these people except on the score of their
common humanity; and scarcely hopes to
do any permanent good to the adults
among them, beyond relieving their bod.
lily wants and helping them to find en-
ployment; but the Commission believes
that if they can be distributed, by fam.
lies, through our great Northwestern
country, the children, at least, will there
be redeemed by education and labor,
from vice and ignorance, and grow up
with aproper respect and love for hone
rable toll as the only way by which they
can attain true nobility and happiness.
This Commission during its seven
oicle span of fine mares and left =
efyeither of them could be identified. Th
.a'nlHarheyc thinks there is an organizatio
abfthese robbers in this State with the
headquarters perhaps in Missouri, an
p"lxst they are in collusiou with the que
70 rills bands that menace the border, an
81 hase taken advantage of the unsettle
oocosdition of the country to ply their Gu
IN throat trade, aud rob and murder OF
se'people. .s @. .f .. .
Twcuty-three of tho democratic Ra,
~ gers' arrested for the recent murders
poPowsshik county were brought befor
United States Commissioner Sible,
1t Grinnel, last week. They waived a
aexamination and gave bond in the su
oof $4,000, to appear at the D. s. Di
ntric. Court. The FIeners have not y
- boon caught.
SJi s,,I The Keokuk, or Valley Railroad. is cor
= : plsted to Scot,'s Station, but 81 mil
r. fsoe,eDes Mones. In three weeks ii
~ ~; cass1ll be running to Pella, which
Il" but y three miles from the Capita
los had furnished up to Jan. Isl
lie 1864, ~, 708 volunteers for the vario
!, - arms sf service. The enrolled militia +
n 1868 wandered Sc, S07 men.
NV Alasge number of Norwegians receu
1sly sEiyed at Lansing to purchase farms
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-10-27

nfa- An incident worth narrating re-.
Gently occurred in Boone county, Ky.
A wealthy planter, the owner Of valuable
"chattels," and we'll known as q conserv.
ative rebel, who intends to vote for Nc
Clellan and Pendleton, had a fat and
muscular negro who was conscripted. -
His owner determined to provide sub.
stitute for him, mounted his horse, rode
into Covington, and for $3.50 engaged
an lrishman TO 60 as a substitute, but
without Informing him for whom. Taken
to the Provost MarshaPs Office, sworn in,
provided with a uniform and paid off;
the Irishman then, for the first time,
learned whom it was he was to represent
in the army. 1t is said his wrath and
profanity exceeded all bounds, bu. it was
too late 10 back out, and be was sent to
quarters: The Kentucky conservatives
who oppose the conscrip,ion Of negroes,
who object to arming tho negroes, evi.
IDENTITY value negro higher than an
Irishman. Rather than see a negro free
they would drive the whole Irish popu-
la,ion into "slaughter pens"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-10-27

Tho steamer Roanoke was captured by
rebel passengers and taken to bermuda:
The British authorities there refusing to
allow her to coal or provision, she was
taken to sea and burned After return
ing to Bermuda, the leader Of the rebels
was arrested.
No other State election comes before
the general election 10 November, except
in West Virginia, where there is to be
an election on the fourth Tuesday of
October, the 25.h inst, for Governor
and other State officers, and for three
Representatives in Congress.
The bridge across the Ohio river be.
tween Cincinnati and Covington will cost
81 500, 900 aud in length will exceed the
Niagara bridge about 400 feet. 1t will be
suspended 80 feet above high waiter, en-
abling the largest steamer to pass under
without difficulty.
Maj. Gen. Birney, the brave comman.
dent of the 9th Army Corps, died at
Philadelphia on the 10Th, from tho cf-
fects Of severe wound received in the
late movement towards Richmond, north
of the James river.
Walter Savage Ian dor, who has oc-
eupied an cnviable position as an author
for seventy years, died at Florence, Italy,
on the 18th ult ,at the ripe age of 50. He
was born in Warwickshire, Eagland Tbe
most of his works we're composed at Flor.
ence, where he has resided many years.
He has written much also for the news
paper press, aud was noted for his old fash. 8.
ioned ideas Of orthography, to which he
pcrsisteutly adhered.
Secretary Stanton has gone to the front
to consult with General Grant about the
war estimates for next year. 1t is said
they will be much smaller than those fol
the present year.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-10-27

'Yes, Mr.. Smith, il is right, on the
money side; but, 1t d right en the coun.
try's side too. Help your country, or il
can't help you. Nov, | say the Germans
are not only right, bat they would be
right if they got half Mat Interest. They
cannot make a quarter Of it At home. %
So thought Poor Richard, and 20 think
We, When We think Of tho German
opinion of our situation, We must remom.
Der that they are far bsttsr judges of our
condition than We ars, br orr enemies are.
They arc lockers on, ats great distance
They have none of our enmitics or pref.
udices. They can examine the facts dis.
interestedly. They d.; and the result.
is a verdict that tho. American Govern
meut is ss,ble-its aJitty and istegyity
in meeting its financial engagements w.
Questionable. This veSaict, too, ID foun.
ded on asries Of facts <.hich arc uuim.
peachab'e, and we'll known to every in-
telligent American. Take two or three
of the most important: l. The United
States doubles its population each twenty.
five years. The population ef the coun-
try, which 10 1850 was trenty three
miAsons, will in 1875 be forty sic mil.
Hons' But the rebellion says some one.
How much has the rebellion diminished
the strength Of the United States 3? Take
this astonishing fact, that if al the rebel
States had been sunk in the Pacific
Ocean, the United States would 10 1875
have a population equal to Aat Of the
whole in 1860. In other words, fifteen
years will supply the total loss of the
eleven original Rebel States! What can
impede the progrers Of such country?
2. The wealth Of the country increased
127 per cent. in ten years Now let it
increase but SO from 1860 to 1870, and
it will amount to ten times all the loans
of the government. The German knows
what he is about. He will get the lar.
g'st income from loans in the world, on
the safest security. No such opportunity
has occurred before for the investment
Of money, and in all probability will new.
er occur again. If the American does
not know and take advantage of this, the
German and Frenchman will-Er.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-10-27

s.Hos-Musssa.Pis'' DenocsaSys Il +
George Sepuott illustrated . speech d
Roxbury, Mass, day Of two ego, By
this little parable: -...-..--...
"One freezing February morning, .
negro hawked mutton pies In . basket
rousd Faueuil Hall Square, roaring eus.
Hot mutton pies Hot mutton piss !
A teamster bought aud tried to bite enc,
but found it frosen as solid - the curb
stone. What do you call them hot fas1
you black and blue svindler," ysllsd tAs
seamster to the shivering pisman. wy
--wy-a white man guv 'em 70 - hos
dis mornin' -dey was hot wen I ~ 'en
dis mornin'! well, you fool, & didfs
take ten minutes to freeze them il sAss
old basket. Why call them xos mob ?
'Wy-God bless you, das's Dc aams %
'cm Ef l didn't holler do righ sasss
nobody wouldn't fetch 'em! You vsss
me to holler .Jrose pics, I spossl No,
Ss! You oan's fool me dat wsy!'
"Thus il is with the Democratic party.
They received from Jefferson and Jsck.
son, as q free gift, their principles. These
gifts they meanly put up for sale sd
hawk round 10 che deadly msrhss q
slavery to frecse up in their shabby old
party basket. They roar out, 'Deno.
cratic principles Democratic principiss!'
for sale being understood And vhss
you pay the price Of your voss fov then,
you End slavery be- Subise yosr ksesss,
pars|ysiug your tongue, contracting your
heart, and turning you stomach. AK
The swindlers why they call such ssuG
Democracy, and they tell you blandly
hat Mr.. Jefferson gave the original sr.
'icle-that they have kept it ever siscs
that it is just as good a. new, osly sos
quito SO warm perhaps-and that you
'eally mustn't quarrel with the piemss,
Tor what he calls it Is its name. Ifyou
want it more democratic, you may take il
nome to your own State and earn IL;
out In the meantime do not interrupt thu
'aies."
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-10-27

sg~Thc Poweshick county outrage i.
being enacted in Illinois. The other
day, in Fulton county, as Mr.. Charles
Phelps, while acting as Assistant Provost
Marshal, was quietly leading his horse
along the road, was shot by some of the
Democratic peace assassins. He was on
his wey to nstify the drafted men of
Isabel township to report for duty. The
FIRST shot he paid no attention to, sup
posing somebody was shooting squirrels.
But several other shots were fred, one
hitting him ind another hitting his
horse, which reared up aud fell in tho
road, where he lay the next morning.
Thy ball ,,,a, his Nj. Phelps entered o ear
the neck bone. He kept on walking till
he came to house, where he still re-
mains. The assassins kept firing on him
as long rs he was in range, but no other
ball injured bim--ono Just glazed his
leg. Thirteen ball holes were found in
his overcoat. Hopes are entertained of
his recovery.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-10-27
Romantic.

NOm00UCs
The Poughkeepsie Eagle tells the fol
lowing romantic story: "Among the
passengers on the New York express train
upon the Hudson River railroad, q few
days since, vas brave fellow from the
Army uf the Potomac, with . comrsde
accompanying him, both dressed in tn
uniform of the United States, with can
teens, &c. At the 6rst glance, nothing
uncommon could bo detected in the looks
Of the pair, nor should We have been able
to recite the romantic history connected
with the couple, were we not made &C.
quainted with it by friend who was
told it by q hospital nurse. It appears
that at the breaking out of the rebellion
these lovers for one of them was young
girl dressed in the garb Of soldier were
engaged 10 be married, which ceremony
must either be postponed, on account Of
the lover going to defend the flag of his
country, or else the marriage must take
place, and his fair inamorata must follow
him. She chose the latter, aud married
they were, he cnlistirg afterward in the
I'd Michigan regiment as a private, and
she donning the blue followed him -
Amid the crash of shot and shell at the
battle Of the Wilderness, this heroic girl
stood by the side Of her husband, and
with her good musket defended him, and
struck for her country at the heart of the
chivalry. Passing safely through that
desperate fight, they pressed on with the
regiment to the bloody field of Spottsyl
vania, where the brave Mchigander had
his arm broken by piece Of shell See,
ing him fall, she bound up bis wound
and raising him from the ground amid
the thickest of the fight, she carried him
to the rear, and placing him on caisson
which was about starting back for ammu.
milton, she had the satisfaction of seeing
him carried to place of safety, he being
soon afterward conveyed to Carver Hos.
pital, tho heroine and young wife attend
ing him until ho got we'll enough to start
for their home in the Far West"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-10-27
rM. Familiar and simple as singing,

rR- Familiar and simple as singing, or
music in general, seems to be, it is, if
we ana'yzo it, cne of the most wonderful
phenomena. What we hear when listen
irg to chorus or a symphony is com =
motion Of elastic air, Of which the widest
sea would give very inadequate image
The lowest tone which the ear pcrceives
is due to about thirty vibrations in one
second, the highest to about four thou.
sand, Consider then what happens 10 a
presto, when thousands of voices and in
struments are simultaneously producing
waves of air, each wave crossing the 9th
er, not only like the surface waves of the
water, but like spherical bodies, and, as
it would scem, without any pcruept,D,s
disturbance. Consider that each tone i.
accompanied by secondary tones tha,
each instrument has its peculiar hn.Lre
due to secondary vibrations; and lastly,
let US remember that all this cross.fire OF
waves, all this whirlpool of sound, is
moderated by laws which determine wha.
We call melody-both these elements be
ing absent in the songs of birds. Tha,
all this must be reflected, like a micro
scropic photograph, on the two small
organs CT hearing, and there excite, not
only perception, but perception followed
BY new feeling even more mysterious,
which wo call either pleasure or pain, ,and
it will be clear that We are surrounded
on all sides by miracles, transcending all
that VIC are accustomed to call miraculous
and yet disclosing, to the genius of ,
Euler, or Newton laws which admit oil
the most minute mathematical determin
alton.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-10-27


PORTRAIT OF LINCOLN N.-Senator J JoLn
Sherman Of Ohio made ono of his mag
netic speeches in Saniusky last week, to
a vast audience that inclined to every
word of his oratory. In the midst of his
powerful argumentation, he threw off
personal sketch of Abraham Lincoln,
which will be recognized everywhere as
life. e.ike.
~ know Old Abe, and T tell you there
is not at this hour more patriotic, or
truer man living than that man Abra-
ham Lincoln. Some say that he is an
imbccile; but he not only held his own
in his debates with Douglas, whose pow
err is admitted, and whom | considered
the ablest intellect in the United States
Senate, but got little tho better Of him.
He has been deliberate and slow, but
when he puts his foot down, it is with
the determination and certainty with
which our generals take their steps, and
like them, when he takes a city. he ncv.
er gives it up. This Erm old man is
noble aud kind hearted, he is child of
the people. Go to him with story Of
woe, and he will weep like child This
man so condemned, works moro hours
than any other President that ever occu