davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-06

r. Ofrtos o. THE GLOBE FIRs IksunaScB CosYAsY )
NJ vresnwich and ulton-sts under the Ocean Bank
rTNup NEwYoEE March 2S 1864.
NJ Annual ELECTION for DIRECTORS
O. tcIs5e COMPANY, and for TIIREf INSPECTORS Of
viii be hed, at the Once Of the Company OIL
s LSyyAf, the 18th day Of April, pTcx.
roh VIZ be open from II clock II. urlh o'clock o m.
N shsr the election. -''''N ''-' -" - Wy "P'"
~ ofoss, ALFRED A. REEVES, Secretary
\ AhkET SAYINGS BANK-No. 81 Mas
a. sn o., nosr Fulton
esss,s,' gay, sn 70 to sp n and Oh Mondays and
ko..v pa rEk CENT INTEREST ALLOWED.
IVA IypP o. OF before APRIL 20 viii draw interest
LUTHER C. CARTER, President.
JAMES T. srosEkLLs Vie. p re.jd.ut.
H,,,,p r. CnARLEs CooPEE, "c't ''''''A'''
fsei CosKLiE, Secretary. - 7ML
---s-M. CospEs, Treasurer. .... q. .,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-06
TSce also AUCTION Soles.I

EOR SALE, at bargain, on ST. Lawrenoe
II River, Canada, 900 ACRES LAND, one FLOUR s.A
two LUMBER MILLS Extensive Timber Limss neysf
sliEug Water.power Apply to NULLIN, No. IA South W.
iiuni-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-06

Sing Sing II miles from either Sing Sing OF Croso.
Depot Premises contain fine Mansion with besrocnf
and rooms gas fixtures hot and cold water bsth sn6
eIs.st. three failing springs the plsee
ron wafer BY ANALYSIS Schooleys MountatD
watcr supplying house. barns &e aud fountain cascades
stocked conservatory ed house and privilege.
The place planted with the choicest fruit and noble fors
tees Price i5ct1 greater portion mortgage. Photo
graphs can be with JOHN H. HULL Lawyer. No. -
Brosdusy, N Y, r. LAMB, Artists, No. 10 Carroll
n ee, Besckerst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-06

EOR SALE-At RYE, Westchester Co., 81
l. miles from the city, 10 hutes walk from Mamaroneeh
Depot HOUSE aud about 10 OF LAND apple orchard
variety Of other eversreen barn. &C. House -
front r. deep stories high filled In with brick bard
fns.d wss folding doors marble manes, cellar under th
whole and kitchen attached Near the Sound, good
school churches msrse. and anding. Aso thirteen
OF good LAND sdjonng well fenced large barn, and well a
water Inquire Of the owner,
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1864-03-03
STREET EDUCATION.

Keep your children off the street:
BY that we mean, do not let them
make acquaintances on the side walks.
If they frequent the public schools;
you must establish sort of verbal
quarantine at your own door, and ex.
anime the youthful tongue once day.
to see if it has not secretion of slang
upon it.
Mrs. Carefnps little son Manfred
came running into the paternal man:
sion the other day, shouting to tho
cook: +" Now, then, old girl slap up
that dinner"
"Why, Manfred ~ began the as
tonished mother, where did you learn
such language !? who have you been
playing with?"
Me-" said the hopeful, al gener=
ally play with Dick Turner, cause he's
a bully boy with glass eye. That's
So"
The fond mother was about to ex-
press some astonishInent at the optics
al misfortune of Dick, when the sou
continued (:
MA, am going to buy plug
Jem Smith wears one, and lm as big
as he."
/" A plug |! gasped the mother.
Yes, stree, plug. Pve got the
spondulics salted down in my box,
sure it's bound to come"
The mother at this juncture ordered
the youngster up stairs, and sent for
a man servant to interpret the slang.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1864-03-03
OFFICIAL.
ssA
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.
Passed Mt the First Session of the Thirty
Eighth Congress.

PUBLIC-No. 8.
AN ACT authorizing the holding Of a
special session Of the United States
District Court for the district of In
diana.
BE Il enacted Jy The Senate and House
Of Representatives. Of The United States Of
america az Congress assembled, That a
special session of the United States
District Court for the district of Indi-
ana shall be holden at the usual place
of holding said court on the second
Tuesday in March, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and
sixty-four.
Sec. 2. And be 1t further enacted,
That all suits and proceedings Of a
civil or criminal nature, now pending
in or returnable to said court, shall be
proceeded in, heard, tried, and deter
mined, by said court at said special
session, in the same manner as at
regular term of said court, and the
Judge thereof is hereby empowered to
order the empanelling of a petit jury
for said session, but not grand jury
And no case shall be considered which
stands continued to the May term by
order of the court.
Approved, February IL, 1864.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1864-03-03

struggle of life. Ally Rays name at
her christening had been Mary Alice.
Uncle Edward loved better to call her
Mary. for the only daughter he ever
had, and who died In her childhood,
had been named Mary, after Alice's
mother, his only sister. Many forgot
at last that Ally was not his own
daughter, and the old man wished that
the world should think her his child.
Through his indulgence and care she
had every opportunity of education.
Keen natural abilities, united to the
earnest desire of fitting herself as an
equal bride for George when they
should meet, accomplished much and
five-and-twenty the brilliant belle,
Mary Morton, would never have been
taken for the modest, gentle little Al
ly Ray. Life has many such changes,
reader.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1864-03-03
Mistellanp.
WHAT rs 1T ALL ABOUT?

This war in Europe collision
of arms between Denmark and the
Germans Of Austria and Prussia
what is the easus belt-the subject Of
quarrel? -...
From writer who has recently en-
deavored to explain the whole matter
to the understanding Of American
minds, we have received clear idea
of the nature of this controversy.
Denmark has $4,000 square miles,
and a population, at the present time,
of about 100000 people. In other
words, it is one-fifth larger in terrific
ry than the State of Ohio, and about
equal in population 1t lies entirely
on the deep tide-water, CULTS, bays
and inlets, of the North and Baltic
Seas. 1t is, therefore, easily defended
by England against all Europe, if she
chooses to do so. The Government of
Denmark has been the most despotic
in Europe, but it should be mentioned
to the credit of its Kings, that they
have been two centuries trying to
make it better, and whatever liberal
institutions the country has, are due
to its monarchs, as is the case with
Russia. 1t is for doing just that,
that the King of Denmark has now
got himself into difficulty. There is
no dispute about religion, for Denmark
is Of one opinion. With the excep-
ton of very few Catholics and Jews,
Denmark is Lutheran.
What is the matter2 1t is this
Holstein, making about one-tifth OF
Denmark in population IS a German
Prorince, and some of the privileges
of the aristocracy are guaranteed by
the German Diet. Mind they DON,
mean by liberty, in Europe, what we
mean. These privileges, guaranteed
by the German Diet to the Holsteir
noblesse, are there called liberties
Great sympathy is got up in Germany
under the idea that their Holsteir
brethren are, as they assume, to DC
deprived Of some of their liberties
1t is exactly the same sort Of liberty
which the Barons of England contract
ed for with King John-the liberty ol
the aristocracy to hold the lands, cas-
ties and cmolumenh of the country,
while the poor Saxon laborer was har
messed in with oxen to plow the land
for Norman knights. 1t is certain
however, that it is the privileges o
the Holstein noblesse, which wer,
guaranteed by the Germanic Confed
Grafton.
But what makes the political con
troversy? Is not Holstein part Q
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1864-03-03
NUMBER 9.

Denmark? Certainly. No part of
Denmark is more part of it, or owes
its allegiance to the King more than
Holstein. Holstein has been part
of Denmark $50 years-the Kings of
Denmark being Dukes of Holstein.
To simple minded American this is
enough. What right has anybody TO
interfere What claim can they set
up? Why, by process of lcgerde-
main, which exists nowhere ont Of
Germany. 1t is simply this: Though
Holstein is absolutely part of Dem
mark, yet Holstein is also member
of the Germanic Confederation-Hol-
stein was German Province as
such, is member Of the German Di-
ct, and the King of Denmark actually
votes in the German Diet as Duke of
Hosten. The German Diet, in its
federal relations, is composed of scv.
enteen classes-each having one vote.
The tenth class is Hostein, voting by
the King Of Denmark. In the Gcncr-
al Council there are 90 votes, of which
three are cast by Holstein through the
King of Denmark. Hence, in this
view of the case, it is entirely reason
able that the German Confederation
should hold the King of Denmark re-
sponsible for bis federal obligatians
in regard to Holstein, if there has
been any violation of them.
But how does that consist with his
sovereignty over Holsten, as an ab-
solute part of his dominions 1t does
not consist at ALL The actual COLI
sion has occurred thus: The King of
Denmark has attempted to give new
Constitution, or new laws of some
sort, the details of which we do not
know, to his dominions, Holstein inclu-
ded. 1t is said that these are in con-
flict with privileges guaranteed by
the German Diet therefore, calls up.
on the King of Denmark to withdraw
his obnoxious institutions the King
of Denmark won't do it. The German
Diet says, you shall the King says,
we will see about that. Then the Di-
ct fumes and frets--calls out its con-
tingent, and marches Saxons, Neck
lenburghers and Hessians on the Elbe.
: In the meantime the Great Powers
see there is likely to be large fro
there. Austria is President and Prus-
sia Vice President of the Confedera-
on. So they step forward and say,
" Get out, you small puppies We
great dogs will settle this question"
How will they settle itl HoIstein
is an amphiblous animal. Will they
draw 1t into the water or on to the
land They dare not take Holstein
from Denmark, for that would be d
fatal precedent against the monarchs:
Besides this, England, as has been
supposed, would not be likely to allow
Prussia to go north of the Elbe. Then,
again, there is Sweden aud Russia.
But what can they do with this rant
ing German Diet? Prussia will cun-
troll the Diet, while England, as the
ally of both Prussia and Denmark,
will cook mp some sort of a compro-
mise, which will amuse the Germans,
and mean nothing in fact \ compro-
mise is the last resort Of men who
have neither principle nor courage.
1t is like the old lady's patchwork,
made out Of the rent pieces of old
garments. 1t will stay together lit
tie while, and then tumble into pieces,
aud be resolved into the primary ele=
! ments. B. Chicago Journal
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1864-03-03
Moral GaIe.
ALLY RAY;
OR FIRST AND SECOND LOVE.

OR FIRST AN d SECOND LOVE.
Kind reader, please carry yourself
back a period of twenty-five years.
At that time the desolating war which
is now raging between the two sec
tions of our nation was not dreamed
of. Peace, plenty and prosperity
smiled throughout our broad domains.
Intercourse, commercial and social
was frequent between the North and
South. The aristocracy Of the South
ern States often visited the picturesque
portions of the North during the Sum
mcr months for recreation and pleasure
or to recruit their impaired constitu-
tions.. With these remarks by way of
introduction We will at once introduce
you to the subjects of our sketch.
Fl" Your village, dear aunt, is certain
ly most picturesque and beautiful
place." said George Murray, a young &
coilegian, to his aunt, with whom he
was spending vacation. 1t was a
bright summer morn, and George had
loitered in the brcakfast-room to have
chat with Aunt Mary, while she was
clearing away the breakfast things"
aided by her little handmaid Rose,
whose sable face and thick lips bright.
ened with many a grin at "Massa
Georges fun" .....
The little village of b. was situated
in most picturesque portion Of one
Of our Northern States. George had
always resided far South, and the
mountainous, beautiful scenery Of his
aunt's northern home, united to the
| high state of cultivation and all
of comfort spread over the numerous
surrounding farms. caused from hin
constant expressions Of admiration
He stood at the window Of the break
fast-room gazing on the romantic
beautiful view before him. All a
once he exclaimed, "Come here, dea
aunt, who is this beautiful girl? me
her yesterday as was riding in tn,
forest she is now coming through
the grove toward the back part Of til.
house," ass u8I .eI 1 g
"That is little Ally Ray" said hi
aunt. "a great favorite with US. Sh
is the village shoemaker's daughter
and good, nice, industrious little gin
is She"
"A shoemaker's daughter" erie,
! the southern-bred youth, lyon ar
jesting, dearest Aunt Mary, surely"
"Not at ALL" said his aunt, laugf
? ing merrily at his manner. "She j
. most truly the daughter Of Job Ray
!, . and very excellent shoemaker is he
9 as Rose and | can testify, but you
aristocratic notions are quite shocked
g are they not, dear George I Is sh
. . not pretty-there-she has stoope
to caress Carlo-see. that little plum
), hand and well rounded arm--the del
II cate little foot and ankle. Father 10
has fitted the foot well il the shoe
heavy and her form is pretty-s
nicely proportioned The mornin
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1864-03-03
4ottrp.
For the Charles City Intelligencer.
COMING HOME.
BY MISS FflzAfETH J. ccE.


I'm coming home at last, mother,
Home to your arms once more,
Methinks their fond embrace, mother,
Would soothe me as of yore.
The way seems long and dark, mother,
Ny heart is yearning so.
/ long for one caress, mother,
The kiss of long ago.
I would not pain your heart mother,
But you'll know it bye and bye,
Your boy is coming home, mother,
Yes, coming home to die.
I've longed to breathe the air. mother,
Ofmy dear mountain home,
And feel its balmy breeze, mother.
Among my tresses roam.
Could | cool my parching lips, mother,
And lave my burning brow,
With draught from the old well, mother
1t would be blissful now.
But I'm coming to you now, mother,
You ii not be waiting long,
But not as when left, mother,
So vigorous, blithe and strong.
Can il be night so soon, mother,
Tis, oh, so dark and cold
Within your loving arms, mother,
Your dying child infold.
PraUis Glen, FEB. %, 1864.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1864-03-03

vallandigham sinks into deeper and deeper
depths of popular contempt daily. He ap-
pealed to the people, and they declared serv-
cd him right" by over hundred thousand ma
jority. He appealed to an Ohio Court and re-
ceived a similar answer. He next brought his
case before the United States Supreme Court,
he will do next is yet to be developed. Surely
the way of the transgressor is hard.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1864-03-03

A correspondent at Fortress Monroe SAYS
that when the late expedition towards Rich
mond reached Bottoms Bridge, where they
found their game blocked, roll was called, and
it was ascertained that while nearly one half
the white infantry had fallen behind in the
long and rapid march, every negro soldier was
on hand and answered to his name.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1864-03-03

Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, in a sermon re-
Gently delivered, related the case of an officer
who, a year or two ago, saved over $50, 900,
which by the law he might have kept, but
which he handed over to the Government and
did not think there was any merit in the act
either
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1864-03-03

A woman at Johnstown, " Y, who died
short time ago, foretold the time of her death,
made all preparations for that event, did a
days work at washing and baking, took her
clothes and hung them away saying she should
never need them again, and the next morn
ing was found dead in her bed
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1864-03-03

There is a loan society at Paris which loans
money to worthy poor people, and requires no
security save the verbal assertion of two of the
borrowers friends that he is an honorable in
dividual. The society does a large and sue
cessful business having bad debt.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1864-03-03

The Mexicans are recognizing their armies
for offensive operations in the SPRING They
are confident of their ability to drive out the
French before another winter. The great
heart of the American people beats in unison
with their afflicted neighbors in Mexico.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1864-03-03
TPUBLIC--No. 81

IuBLiC-No. y.
AN ACT making all appropriation for
rebuilding the stable at the Presi-
dents.
BE 1t enacted By the Senate and House
Of Representatives. Of the United States Of
Amerioa IA Congress assembled, That
the sum of twelve thousand dollars,
or so much thereof as may be neces-
sary, be and the same is hereby APP
propriated, out of any money in the
Treasury not otherwise appropriated,
to enable the Commissioner of Public
Buildings to cause the stable at the
Presidents to be rebuilt forthwith.
Approved, February l3, 1864.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1864-03-03

One day last week, a soldier of the 10th H.
linois cavalry, named Philip Hannibal. was
robbed in Chicago by three young men, one
of whom pinioned his arms while the others
distracted upwards of one hundred dollars
from his pockets What meanpess
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1864-03-03

The National Union Convention, for the
nomination of candidates for President and
vice President, is to be held at Baltimore on
the 7th OF June. States which are net repre-
sented in Congress will not be permitted to
send delegates to the Convention.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1864-03-03

Gen. Grant says that Gen. Howard is re-
religious man and strictly temperate His
marked Characteristic is wonderful faith in
his success, amounting almost to the fatality
in which Napoleon so strongly believed Gen.
Howard can be relied upon. -.aE
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1864-03-03

PUBLIC REsoLrTIoN-No. 12.
JOINT RESOLUTION rendering the
thanks of Congress to Major Gencr-
al w. T. Sherman.
BE 1t resotrei by the Senate and House
of Representatives. of the United States
Of america an Congress assembled, That
the thanks of Congress and of the
people of the United States are due,
and that the same are hereby rendered,
to Major General w. T. Sherman, com
mander of the department and army
of the Tennessee, and the officers and
soldiers who served under him, for
their gallant and arduous services in
marching to the relief of the army OF
the Cumberland, and for their gallant
ry and heroism in the battle of Chat
tanooga, which contributed in a great
degree to the success of our arms in
that glorious victory. .
Approved, February 10, 1864.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1864-03-03

A letter from Concord, New Hamp=
shire, says: The greatest activity
now prevails in both political parties
in New Hampshire. Republican aud
Opposition campaign organizations
have been formed in nearly every
town in the State, and public speak
ers in large numbers have entered up
on their circuits. Every day from
now till the election. which occurs on
the Sth day of March, will be improv.
ed to the fullest extent"
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1864-03-03
CURES SECRET DISEASEs

Take no more Balsam, Mercury or unpleas-
medicines for unpleasant dangerous diseases.
HeimJolds Extract Buche and Improrcd Rose'cash
CURES SECRET DISEASES
In all their stages, At little expense,
Little OF no change in dict, No inconv enience,
AND NO EXPOSURE.
II causes frequent desire and gives strength to uri-
nate thereby remov obstTucons preventing and
ing structures Of the Urethra, sayng pain and intam
nation frequent In the class Of diseases and expclng
all poisonous diseased and wornout matter.
Thousands upon thnlsands who have been the victims
Of Quaek and who have paid heavy fees 10 be cured in
short time have found they were deceived and that
the POISON " has, by the use Of powerful astringens
been dried up the system TO break out in aggraya
ted form, and perhaps after marriage.
Use Hemboh's Extraco of Buchu for all affections and
diseases Of the urinary organs whether existing in male
or female, from whatever cause originating ana no mat
ter Of how long standing.
Diseases II these organs require the aid of diurctc.
Hembods Extract BuChu Is the Great niuretc, and Is
certain to have the desired effect in all diseases for which
Il Is recommended. Evidence Of the most reliable and
responsible character will accompany the medicine.
Price sl.OO per Bottle, or SIX for $500,
delivered 10 any address, securely packed from observa
ton.
Describe symptoms In all communications.
Cures Guarateed. Advice Gratis.
Address letters for information to
II. IL. HELNIBOLD, Chemist,
10s South feminist, below Chestnut, Philadelphia
HEIMpIDs Medical Depot,
HtlMBOLD'S Drug and Chemical Warehouse,
53a broadway, New York.
Be,care Of Coanterfsits and unprineipied Dealers
who endeayor To dispose OF " their own anu " other y
articles on the reputation attained by
Helmbold's Genuine Preparations
d" Extract Buchu.
" " Extract Sarsaparila.
g" Improved Rose Wash.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1864-03-03

The Catholic Telegraph favors Constitution
al amendment abolishing slavery in all the
States. 1t says that Catholics who, within
few months, would not even think on the snb-
ject of abolition, are now most anxious for its
success. Surely the world moves.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1864-03-03

Another blockade-runner, bound for
Mobile with rebel arms, ammunition,
etc, has been captured by our Gulf
Squadron also another steamer while
attempting to run out from Mobile.
Our blockaders are doing a thriving
business.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1864-03-03

Gen. Grants salary as Lieutenant General,
should the bill now before Congress become a
law, would amount to about S14 0CO. He
would then have command over seventy Ma
ior Generals.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1864-03-03

The fashions tell us that bonnets just now
are transformed into very pretty things. The
floral decorations in the face are reduced to
moderate size and the sugar scoop is not SO
prominent.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1864-03-03

Every unholy desire is like viper in the
bosorn--when he is chilled he is harmless but
when warmth gives him strength he exerts it
to poison the heart which cherished him.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1864-03-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

In many affections peculiar to Females, the
Extract Buchu is unequaed by any other Remedy, In
Chlorosis ReentiOn Irreguarity, Pnfuness or sup
preston O customary evacuatons liberated or scir
rhOus state of tie Uterus, lsuchorrhua Whites Ster
y and tor all conmpants incident the sex whether
arising from ndscre,inn habits Of dissipation or IN the
DECLINE OR CHANGE OF LIFE.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1864-03-03

A State Convention has just been called in
Maine to suggest some notifications of the
Prohibitory Liquor Law, now in force in that
State, in order to make it still more effective.