davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-06-02

TOR SALE-A handsome resi-
l. deuce at Harlem, hrst station The Galena Rail-
road. swsnty Eve minutes rtdh nou the Wells stree!
hlge1 cnyated. Terms g ooo D. one half cssh, Tie
term Of years, desi7t d. Apply to Ii. 3. dOHT0X,
firm Of horton Leonard. 1of and 1c6 R1ndolpE.st-
, 1864-06-02
NEW STARS THIS WEEK.

MISS sAILlE CLNE1OP, ..
Dauseuse and Couedienne.
The Eccentric Ethiopian Coccdan.
THE COEELIN BROTHERS, :
Champion a1mnastz, Acrobats. &c.
Last week Of MISS LOUISE.
vocalist and Female Drummer
Last week OF Mn. BEN Mason.
, 1864-06-02

The following table shows the time of arrival
ID departure Of tie several trains on all the rail-
n Az In Chicana.
, 1864-06-02
THE CITY.

woop's BAr1En1.--Captain P. P. Wood nov in
this city. has sdviccs from Woods Battery to the
effect that the only casualty to the Battery at Aaca
Tas that Of Lieutenant Ruusey.
, 1864-06-02

PRICES OF ADHESION .-Parluette. Is cts; Dress
circle, 5 ctE Priyats Boxes. $s0a. Single SEATS IN
Boxes, 50 cEnts.
.Dccis cfen 1t X O'Clock. Cu1tair rises At ~
o'clock. myo9hti31W
, 1864-06-02

HEnTE1 D1scuARoEp.-Frcder1ck Hertel Of the
finn OF Marc 4 Hc1tel, the late bankcrs, who last
week vas examined before Justice DeNoH upon
= charge Of larceny ~ bailee and obtaining money
The evidence in the case being considered, By the
.lustice. insufficient to eecufe conYictlQp.
, 1864-06-02
TOR COUGHS, COLDS AND

coNsuXcuoH.-rnsVz sVzaxrAmH PuLxoxAaT
HI1sAx Il the most highly approved nedseinc ~
daco7cred- II hns stood tho best Of Al tests; n.t1
having hsd II unprecedented salo q nsstM nssHsrtsns
our most eminent cttlzens tho Preas ~ sh,eh csa
faet ~ al vho 1aoH IT, Tor celn1s4sex; 10 eses
bosaa. T1s psop!ston ~ saes:fnPI5. nP.ce. sa causs
end 9f,-ths 1aEne bottles mneh He nrsnaFrd cav
careful and Est he zeentns, sho!asslo DruFrisaS
Soefo1. so1d d cnscaxo by BoasaA1o van
ACHAACK. Is Lsko Street.
dn1lt tS11 $HJT4 4AAfp GA2
, 1864-06-02
Grand Basket Picnic

McV1CKER'S THEATRE,
1x1 Mad11on street. between State and Dearborn
McVicke1 and Managers.
Lat week positively Of MISE LAURA KEENB, aud
MessrB. LEvICK. PErKRs AND Dro1 !, who will appear
supported b. exec lent cast In the gorgeous spec
kaculur pratuu entitled
, 1864-06-02

LAkE Tr1EE1.-Work On the tunnel was tcua-
posily suspended yesterday by a dcuand for higher
wages on the part Of the masons employed IN lay
Ing the brick work. About twenty feet OF the
tunnel hare been executed. and the work Of brick
ing is Icing proceeded with NJ rapidly as the few
hands rrocurabe can work. The want OF bricks
hes for lew day 8 been drawback, but now thus
difficulty Ia overcome, and the drive will 90 On ut
the rate Of fifteen TO twenty feet per dsy,
, 1864-06-02


do 1t ne learned At spriuEaelui
In the balls Of the Legislature. and we viii not
specify which house, there was one man with
several sessions Of the Legislature maintained un-
SMILED bis bright and pnceleRs character. II no
oshef member Of the Legislature could. he could
and the recognized loader Of the branch Of which
he was member, and chairman or member Of all
the important committees, he had never touched
Cd With claimant, o. Ti1h those seeking special
1egislation--and had never been approach dur
Ing his whole term BY any one with m improper
and could hare sdded With equal truth, that il
order to keep his hands clean and his reputation
untasnished, be bad resolved to hare no persoual
Rez ne YIN u be
Who Would hess tie he % case. Ind = arrange m s't6 t6s
thus been preserved from disSonos. nd nad b. the
arrangement mentioned, protected aud ssTed the
character Of the Legislature 60 far as he was d
the character and honor, and purity Of the common
tectcd In like manner1 What more inestimable
thsn character unstsined, and as such character
WIS ten-foll more valuable than my money the
North Chicago Railway Company would pa5 them,
be ratfiotisay apd nobly threw himself inso The
MT & r7upt or d<1troy tks tnse9r4x. purity and
E{rf4e Q} my Common tonncAl Ihe company
etruck its daE, and yielded to what II could not
Was there ever Witnessed in the history Of mu-
nicipal governments nobler, instance OF selEsac-
siEc1Ie viruel Can 1t BE- possible there are men
Wild With party paasion and 50 blinded bY pre1u-
dice who Wlu fall to zee the enbllmttF Of the MAY
or's grand and successful defense Of the honor Of
the ALDERMEN Of the citT individually and collect
lively. In thus defending the conduct Of the Mayor,
VIC must not forget to state the result Of the trans
ac1ion. The Common Council did not pass the Of
6inance; consequently, there Was no ordinances to
Elen, ana approve. and on the first Of September,
1A.s, Eayor Sherman paid back the ten thouB1nd
dollars and the company released him from hIs OBJ
hgation: This pstt OF the transaction, 1t may ba
said, reflects additional honor on the Mayor. In
the rst place It illustrates how prudent he was to
lake no promise to p1y. but mad the money or
stock paid down at the signing OF the pAper; the
old CaMc OF getting paid after the work VIA done
bad ''played out" long ago. In the next place it
showed that be acted honorably. and falling to do
been paid to him
Take the whole transaction frou, BEGINNING to
ena. With ~ It's surroundings, and 1t would bo
dincut 70 ind parallel c4se. To his more than
honest nlmnesR, The city owed psrhaps the p,eser-
vation o1 aldernanlc purity. Think or corruntinp
WooduAn and Shufcldt-the bread and aoateS
OF The city government, To the men who Hitl -.
deavoI to Ind something n this adair discrrdits.
| bic to Kim, Mr.. 9he1man can utumphsut,1 MONT
to his return OF the money upon tbs faiure f TIA
constdasataoa upon which It Waa paid, and csa III
, 1864-06-02

INTERNAL REyExuE.-The collection OF 1nterna
Revenue in Cook comfy for the months OF April
and May. 1864, amount to the large sum OF 81 ,o8,
5l7.63-lnore than one million OF dollars or this
amount $8e5 OLE 81 YRS collected on distilled sptr-
Its, and Sc, ,eJ3.U0 on fcrmented liquors.
TIE WtTuERE1L CoHANA CAsE.-Out readers
will remember the full account given In these COL
ums, last fall Of the arrest Of q. n. Wethere, oi
this city, upon the charge OF perjury. true blu
was found BY the Grand Jury at Dubuque Iowa,
and lii. Weiherell was recently tried upon the
charge and acquitted.
, 1864-06-02

SrnAwEKuEY FESTIVAL So1DIXtss FANuns.-
In our columns Of yesterday ne reported the fact
that the ladies Of the Society for the Relief Of Sol
diers' Families had decided to hold strawberry
fsttIvai on Tuesday evening next in Bryan Hail.
We to the subject tor The purpose ofimpress-
ing Our readers The absonte 10 oes atty that exists
lor some comprehensive seton for the relief OF the
fauiiscs Of those who are tchllnc battles. Let
there he strong, hearty effort: they are suffering
deeply, and must be relieved.
, 1864-06-02

Produced in thasame manner at LAURA Keere's Thes-
t1e New ork. wbero It had successiu run Of oVeE
one hundred nights. 80.
Durfpg the piece the sublue effect OF tho Aurora
Boreslls In the Polar Regions, magnificent scenery
and mechanical effects.
SATURDAY AFTERNocN-GRAND MATINEE
KKlr rehealsnl. DIT. or CRICKxT Oh TIE HkA11H,
, 1864-06-02

RESISTING THE DnArT.-Robcrt Byers, residing
nj No, 1lS Michigan avenue, was yesterday brought
before United statee Commissioner Hoyne, charged
with reaisting the draft by rcfusing to give LIS
name TO enrolling officer John r Hon. He Was
held TO ba in $500 to take his trial In the United
States Court
Jonas HJe}m Of the sixteenth ward, was arraisn
cd upon similar complaint preferred by enrolling
o1accr r. c. Brown, and held for trial in the same
amount of bait
, 1864-06-02

" ARIETY THEATRE,
liz Bnd III Dearborn street.
C.A. CaADTICE & CO, PropE1etera Ant Managers.
r, +, FITCH, Stage AankEe-.
, 1864-06-02
IAaNtRH.

WANTED-Every person to
w know that B1OADS i .o. =. lst South Clark
Of NsctAoo- tho best pt to get good
pictures. cartes I'D Waite 9I.1 poe dozen. Larz4
tlxe phttoRrspns in beautiful 1rae - 70, with mt
flame $1tU tel-nSSa2t
, 1864-06-02

"ArpAcTous RonnEHT."-wes arc informed that
the TOW on Tuesday last, wherein one John Doug
las ws1 knocked down and lost some Of his money,
did not occur In the saloon Of Mr.. Mcbride, but IN
the street, general doors away from his establish
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-01-29

From t-e South.

! SoRFo;E, JaunaGl 22 The RcHmood
Examiner ot' January 25 oootaio~ the follow
ing:
CHAaLEsroS: January % Firing On he
CRY has almost enCicaIy ceased. Oily nine
shot6 have been hrel since 0 clock Ias5 even
lug TIE position aud nuso ser Of yho feet -
about IS usual.
MERIDIAN. January 23-Ad,jcos from
Vcksburg state that he Mississippi is 5Iocka-
dod at GreonviIIa aul MjikaD's Bend BY orr
batteries. Very few transports 80 down, and
provisions have raised TO ezhorbitant prices
The steamer Ben franklin was taken 70
Yic9ssburg recently BY Il guoboat With her
crew il irons She WAS detected crossing
ordnance stores to the Louisiana shore.
A fight occurred at Bogini:, Warren county,
between negro troops and whites The negroes
killed 3 number Of Yankees when reinforce
mepts arrived and charged on the negroes, took
their artillery, and opened On them with grape
and canister. Several hundred We're killed.
RUssEILvILIE January % -Adyices from
the front are encouraging Our caya!ry were
within four miles q Knoxville, having cap
ture1 500 cattle. 100 hundred wagons, and 4
large amount Of other property.
There is aG1 editorial il the Examiner 09 She
preside ntial election il? the North, discussing
he iglg y5t}Gta aeeof he cvent~to the people of
the South. bearing upon the adjusting Of The
iiflicllCies
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-01-29

reoantIy RENTED the sentence against re
specially conuectel murderer, oot refused 10
/! tie case Of Iaboring nlas.
TIE French Corps Iegislattff ;sstiIi dehatinz
| an address Fifty OF q hundred arrests have
been made in Paris. Of those connected with
the recent conspiracy OF engaged ii recruiting
for an expedition which Garibaldi is said % be
contemplating,
PARIS, January Il. -Nliaxi,uilian is expeo
ted here early III February.
Liverpool January IA vessel -Wltn ever
eleven tons OF gunpowder was burnt ID the
Mersey this afternoon. The explosion was
terrific No lives were lost, but considerable
property was destroyed.
PARIS, January l5.-On the occasion OF
The cnnferring of the cardinal hat upon Blsh-
op De Bonnechesse yesterday Napoleon re-
sponded TO the cardinal in speech enuncla-
ting liberal sentiments.
The papers contain letter from Mazginl,
denying in the most explicit manner any com
Llicity whatever in the plot said to have been
discovered recently in Paris.
The Confederate loan advanced yesterday from
forty tour to forty six, and afterwards it reach
ed fifty. The Bank Of France lost lorty tour
millions of francs ia specie during the month
The Great Eastern was bought 10 at auction
at one hundred and thirty thousand pounds
The steamer Sumter, offered at the same time,
brought four thousand and i've nund1ed
pounds.
English funds are unaltered The discount
market is active Cousois for money closed On
Thursday at 9O2(09O5 The bullion III the
Bank Of England has decreased four hundred
and eighty eight thousand pounds.
The =. S. steamer Scotland was seized
by the custom authorizes at Canton, for taking
aboard guns and other goods contraband OF war.
In the Court OF ExcheQuel Oh the lth INST,
Judgment was given refusing new trial Ia
the Alexandra case The ship would De re-
leased
4 dispatch 70 the Cincinnati Commercial
from Chattanooga, says that Gen. Johnston
a, my has fallen back from Dalton. Colone!
Burke is reported 70 have gone with Tag Of
truce, forty five Mills, but could find 70 Con
federates. The Confederates have advanced
nickets near Kingston, forty miles south OF
Dalton. Cheatham's division. it is said, left
On Wednesday. A dispatch to the Gazette
from Nashville says, persons who left Knox
Vile on Saturday report skirmlshlng between
Tonpstreer's cavalry and the Federals.
There was some excitement IN Panama
when the steamship Champion LETT, 4 Brit
;sh Catholic clergyman had heen brought BE-
fore the prcfect and had criminal suit entered
aainse him for performing mass tor few per
sons in the hotel. This matter is likely to
cause trouble between New Granada and ing"
/ land. -----
Major Burroughs, captured some tine SINCE
= Princess Anne county Va, and WHO at
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-01-29
pUBLIsHED (DAHT} RI
EDGAR SNOW DEN. .)R.
as- oFFI(E-No. 104 hing street, over
; ,r>a,s formerly French's) Book Store.
EUROPEAN NEWS.

The steamer City OF New. from LlVeTD0oi,
ia 18Th instant. arrived at New York,
Yesterday.
THE DANISH QUESTION Lord Rnssell's
Litter Of December 81, to the Federal Diet, is
nnIl;shed. He demands, in the interests Of
noaca conference Of the Powers who signed
,he London treaty with a German representa-
rive aud that status quo be maintained in the
meantime. France has addressed circular to
the minor German States, explaining her posi-
zion relative to the conference. The Danish
ministry proposed to Austria renewal of ne
! gotiations from the point where broken off In
1852 Austria declined.
The L,ndon Times says: On the Danish
side the last resolve has been taken, and should
anv German regiment advance beyond the
northern boundary Of Federal territory, Den
mark is resolved TO enter on a war with all
energy. It is quite time the two great Ter
man Powers declared their future course with
equal precision.
A Hamburg telegram says The Danes have
opened the dams of the Elder to inundate the
country, The approach TO FFedickstat is par
tally obstructed The principal military force
Of Denmark IS 10000 mcn, aud was concentra-
ted in the city Of hleswig Colossal palisades
and extensive barricades are being erected.
The Paris Constitutional says: The recep-
ton given in Germany to the proposed confer
ence on the Sohleswig- Holstein question is
proof Of It's ,impossibility The Constitutions
mel then adds The proposed mediation will
encounter more objections than conference.
REUDEsBURG, Jan l2-The Federal COM
1nissioners arrived here to-day. They are be-
lieved tohave come 10 treat upon the matter
ofsx villages on the north Of Elder claimed
~ Holstein, but not yet evacuated by the
Danes.
HAMBURG, Jam l3.--Advices received here
from Copenhagen of Monday, state there are
great hopes Of preservation Of peace.
FRANKFORT, an. l5.-ln the Federal Diet
Yesterday, a representative Of Saxony declared
Chat the troops Of Prussia and Austria could
not pass through Holstein to occupy SchIes-
Wig without the consent of the Federal Diet.
COPENHAGEN Jan. l5.-At the Kings
banquet, yesterday the President Of the Low
er err House propo ed toast to the King, saying
Inc Danes have determined upon remaining
Tree and independent people = and express.
ing the utmost confidence In the fidelity Of the
army aud the people.
lhe klng replied ty solernnly promising
eyer to uphold the liberty and independence OF
Denmark,
MISCELLANEOUS. The London Times thinks
tnat war Ill India and Japan will certainly be
averted.
Inc Attorney General appeals in the Alex-
andra case
Il Is reported that certain persons in Liver
pooi Will shortly be brought before magistrates
snafgea with enllsting British suhjcsss for the
Confederate service
q pubic execution In London had produced
s'E'ag ant. hanging demonstration, and loud
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-01-29

All Medical Officers and poysicians'i0 Alo2:,c-
anaria, are directed bg military authority, 10
report to the Health officers Of 5bis Command,
every case Of Variola or Varialoid Of which
they may become cognizao5. Name and resi-
dance will be reported. Cases occurring among
'sCoprraIar,ds" vii! be reported 70 Dr., j. Z,
Eigelous office % Washington street, near
Wolfe, Alexandria.
Out Of 206 deaths Of soldiers add others e4.
ported at the office Of Capt. Moore, in Wash
ington, since the first Of the month, 7 were
oeoasionea by SMALL pox, being 81 per cent. Of
Of the whole number.
An order has E,een issued prohibiting oew5-
papers publishing the oames, and regiments OF
Confederate deserters coming |ltalo the FED
eral lines
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-01-29
Another Order by Central Butler.

Fortress MONROE January 27,-Ihe fol-
lowing special order has 6een issued and car
led ato effect:
FORTRESS Monroe, January %, 1864
,9y2ec50! Order No. 24.-Tbat Mrs Jennie
Graves, Of Norfolk, having husband in the
rebel States, and having taken the cath or al
Ieciance On the % instant, aS she says to save
Der property; and also having declared her
srnpathjes are with the South STILL aud that
she HOPES they viii be successful, be souc
through the lines aod landed at City Point, 50
that she may le where her hopes aud sympa
fhies are. BY command Of
Major General BUTLER.
In accor1arco gith the above order, Mrs.
Graves was sent to City Poo5 on the fag-ot
truce steamer New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-01-29

Major Burroughs, captured some el'''e s''loo
;n Princess Anne county, Va, and WHO At
tempted to escape at an early hour On the
morning Of the Goth inst, from the smal! IN pa PIX
hosn;taI lol at Norfolk and was shot by the guard
a;ed At three clock On "Wednesday afternoon
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-09-16
WAR NEWS.

Orders have been received by Colonel Browne
the provost marshal for Maryland and Della
ware, to commence the draft on next Mon
day. In telegram TO Gov. Seymour, of
New York, Provost Marshal General Fry says
the draft in Ohio and other States whose quot a
has not been filled up, is ordered to commence
Monday next, Sept. 10th.
Brig. Gen. Van Cleve reports from Murfreesbo-
no, Tenn TO Gen. Rousseau, that Col. Thomas
Jorden, Ninth Pennsylvania Cavalry, with go
men, surprised, attacked and routed the Confed-
crate Dhbrells brigade of 1000 men, at Ready
vile on the 7th inst, killing and wounding
many, and capturing 1870 prisoners. The Union
loss was one killed, five wounded and four miss
ing. The railroad is torn up at Bend Buckle,
but the damage done is trifing. The bridge over
Stewards creek, the only one injured by Wheel
er, is rebuilt. An unofficial despatch says the
railroad is now in good order from Murfreesboro
to Chattanooga, and on the 10th inst. train
started carry the mails for the army at Atlanta.
The Confederates in Tennessee were retrealing by
way of McMinnville,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-09-16
he Union must be preserved at all haz-

the Union must be preserved at all haz-
ards.
could not look in the face of my gal
liant comrades of the army and navy, who
have survived SO many bloody battles, and
tell them that their labors aud the sacrifice
of SO many of our slain and wounded
brethren had been in vain that we had
abandoned that Union for which we have
so offer periled our lives.
A vast majority of our people, whether
in the army and navy, or at home, would,
as would, hail with unbounded inv the
permanent restoration Of peace, on the ba-
sis OF tie Union under the constitution,
without the effusion Of another drop Of
blood. But no peace can be permanent
without Union.
As to the other subjects presented in
the resolutions OF the convention, | need
only say that should seek in The consti
tuition of the United States, and the laws
framed i'll accordance herewith, the rule of
my duty and the limitations Of executive
powers; endeavor TO restore economy in
public expenditure, re-estabish the supre-
macy of law, and by The operation of IA
more vigolo Gus nationally, resume our com
handing position among the nations OF
the earth.
The condition of our finances, the de-
probation of the paper money, aud the
burdens thereby imposed on la or and CAPT
tai, show the necessity of return to a
sound iinanclrl system, while the rights
of citizens and the rights of States. and the
binding authority OF law over President,
army and people, are subjects of not less
vital importance in war than in peace.
Believing that the views here pressed
are those OF the Convention and the peo-
pie you repr sent, accept the nomination.
realize the weight to be borne, should
the people ra.ify your choice. 1850.
Conscious of my own weakness, can
only seek lerventlv the guidance of the
Ruler Of the Universe, and relying on His
all powerful aid, do my best to restore
Union and peace TO suffering people, and
to establish and guard their liberties and
rights.
am, gentlemen, very respectfully, your
obedient servant,
GEORGE B. McCLELLAN,
Hon. Horatio Seymour, and others,
committee.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-09-16
FOR PRESIDENT.
GEO. B. MCCLELLAN.
t' FOE VICEPREsIDENT, -
GEORGE II. PENDLETON.
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

The great increase in the price Of all printing
material, rs well as the labor about the pub
fishing of q newspaper, compels us TO adopt
the course which all our contemporaries have of
late indicated, as the only safe one for the con-
ductors of newspaper. We, like the rest OF
the community, are burhcned with an unusual
expense, owing to circumstances over which we
have no control. In view of this state of things,
we are reluctantly compelled TO say to our sub.
scribers, that from and after this date we shall
charge One Dollar and Fifty cents a year for the
-45is s Intelligencer- in advance
and Tro Dollars if not paid until the end of the
year. .r..
Those persons now indebted TO US for suhscrip-
ton who settle their bills before The first of o.
tober, will only be charged 81, but after that
date Sl,5O will in all cases be demanded. One
dollar and fifty cents has always been the price
of the paper when not paid in advance, but we
have never demanded it, aud would not now, if
circumstances did not peremptorily require such
course. The enlargement of our paper hns i'm
posed upon US an additional expense and cer-
tainly made the paper that much more valuable
to our readers. :...-...,.....
We feel that in adopting this course we are
only taking such steps as every Judcious man,
In the present condition of affairs, finds himself
compelled to adopt; and without saying more,
we return our thanks to the public for the very
liberal support of the last two years. and prom
ise, that to the extent of our feeble Abilities the
-Ggi, & htelligenccr shall be welcome visitor.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-09-16
Fernando Wood for Mcclellan.

A meeting of Mcclellan Minute Men
was held on Tuesday evening, in New
York, at which the Hon Fernando Wood
was invited to speak. Being unable to at.
tend, he sen; the following letter, in which
he avows himself an earnest support of
Mcclellan r'...
New YORK, Sept, II, 1864.
DEAR SIR: Your invitation to address
the Nineteenth Ward Mcclellan Minute
Guard is received. | regret that your
meeting is for tomorrow evening, as am
obliged to 60 to Albany to. morrow after
noon, and | shall not, therefore, be in
New York. Upon some other occasion it
will give me pleasure to address the Mi
mute Guard, and to add my voice to the
thousands who are now preparing to elect
George B. Mcclellan onr next President.
Although l was opposed to the nomina-
tion of that distinguished man, yet when
the Convention decided in his favor he
became my candidate, and he shall have
my earnest and determined support.
l hope to address the ratification, meet
ing l shall give my reasons more at
length.
Thanking you for the. Invitation, am
s- Very truly, "... ~
FERNANDO WooD.