davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-23

WALAcK'' SATURDAY.
Doors opsn at y O'Clock; Overture commsnces q y
o'clock; cuTta;n rises at it's conclusion.
PARTICULAR NOTICE.
Reserved seats retained Until the conclusion OF the
act " is respectfully requested that paEiies securing sn
Wal be pnnctua possible there many playsA
which the sst does not last lsu 6eeu mingtsa
MISS LONE BbkkE,
ia co1seoUence OF the illness OF
MISS MARY CANNON.
viii perform the part Of 2oss Leigh
THIS EVLAING.
"a Mr. Ls4teE Wsilsei's highly attractive pay
ROSEDAL1.
Fiilo. Grry....................Nr. Le.tsr WsfaSn
Miles honna, = returned convict. Mr.. John Gibsrt
Matthew Leigh village doctor. Sir. Charles Tshsw
Burberry koob.. Mr.. George hosnA
Col Ceyendsh May. H. DEFY
Sir Arthur Miss EIina lie BruA
Romany Rob, sipsy.................M John Seneo
Former Green. 'roNne
Corpof, Dsw, Of the lancer.... MI Pops
Psrtc
LAZY May, mother to Sir Arthur. Mrs Hoey
Rosa Leigh. .hss Mary Jsnnoo
Tabitha sork housekeeper Of MstheI...Mrs. vemoa
Lsdy Adea Grey, mother to Elliott. Miss r. Motsnt
Sarah Spikes Mathews servant. MIS- John setfoa
Prmrose, lady maid. Mise Mary bsrrsss
Mother M1..............................h ss CauEn
EICHTY-sECOND TIME,
ROsEDALE.
NAVAL ENGAGEMENTS,
ANpTHR
OLD ENGLISH GENTLEMAN
EIGHTY-THIRD NIGHT or
ROSEDaLE
THF LOVE CHASE.
Due notice viii be Of the next rrfr-sentaon o. -
CLANDEsrlNE MARRIAGE aud MARRIED LIFE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-23

4 VALUABLE FARM Al AUtlsON.--
~ The subscriber viii cell his FARM Of l3 Acres, on
TUESDAY, Jan ~, 1855 at o'clock p. pfonscs. IL
Is situated In Coldcuhan Change County, " y miles west
from Ne"bnrs on The Turnpike The place in good state
Of cultivation containing large t~oft0Iy House, out
buildings, consisting Of Barn HsyBoase, Wagon. House,
Qransy, Cow-tabss Hog Pens Also bearing Orchard
one young Orchard containing Pears standard au1 dwlrf;
Apples and Peaches Of different varieties, tenant house h
GOOD repair. The Farm ID well wstered Title iddspUisbs
References !. J. Mcneil Nowhurgh l. o. Beaitie Middle
town. and oster Bfothers, No 2lZ Bleeekeret, ". y
WILLIAM A. SCOTT. Co1snhsui.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-23
MORBIs WILKES, Auclioneer.
IL L 4 4

MORhls WlLKiSs, AncIIOnfer.
DY y. Ii. LII ID Low e. Co..,
ID No. j pINE-ST,
AUCTIONEFRS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
(EsTkBLIsHED IN 1S;iB)
Sales REAL ESTATE by auction and BY private contract
Auction ssles Vi REAL ESTATE, BONDS. STOCKS, &c.
FURNITURE sales tho residences Of and out
door sas Ia ysner attended to te uos favorable terms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-23
OTgica MARIETTA AND clyciEsAu RAILROAD COL

OTgICH MARIETTA AND 'fSciEsAu RAiLa0Ao CO..
IS Nro.pAEtzrD.
fEurCoTRg, ohio Jan 10 1854.
hlNIDFND NOTiCE.-Ihe Board Of Di-
rccios have de, ,-ci cash dividend ont Of he earnings
o. ;h- p. ss mon he. 81 THREE o. PER CENT on The
preference shares ri this Company. Also. dividend Of
IiiKt l. 80 PER CENT second preference shares
VIII pii fhsie, Of the class 1lese dividends
psyseo fie lol ol February next 1ho.e appearing
~ books ~ io-r on tie u Of January o. the Trans
el or e. Ne0 Ok val paid 81 the Farmers Loan and
us Ccrps1y in tsi c Tloss registered he books a.
" l. WATSON, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-23
iUeooina CARDS. &t,

IRON IRON!
i 900 tuna Grey Forge Glendon. at Newark, y. J.
loo tuns Grey Forge Hudson, AZ Hndson, n. Y.
No. FolnieIy Allentown, al kl1sbethpott, or
Philadelphia.
go tons NO. Pokeepss ia yard
80 tuus No. 1 Allen, IN yard.
80 tuHs No. Wrought Scrap, IN yard
$50 tuus No. Poke pale In fbilhdrlpbis
IS tuns No. Peck Kin at PeeksklL
200 tuns Spike Rods. SID, !, 7.l6, !.
200 tUns Beet Bar Iron, Ia store, to arrive from Liverpool
and on dock
100 tuos Mallesble Iron Pots, for forge puspo~a
100 tans Rstorts. for iountery purposes.
100 tuns Best Horse shoe Iron.
Eo1 sss IA lots, az wanted by
fLTTEE, WILSON g. Co.,
Nos. 229 and 179 souihst
4 UMBER.--A full assortment Of LUMBER
ard TIMBER suitable for shipping to every part Of The
world ior sale By - -
JOHNSON L sPADER,
keptsv., cor. Hewesst., near Naval Hospital,
Brooklyn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-23

DOUGLAS ROBINSON Secreary'
Nsw.YoIk Jan H. 1854.
DIRECTORS
W. c. PICKERSOML JAMES BtNKAED,
VIM "a l,IrION VIM. ~. ENAKfS,
sAM'I u BAerOCK 9OBERT SPEEDING,
JAS NJ BROWN, J. Is. JOHNSTON
n CUAEDIEK fRED'h c. CEBuABD.
GEO w JENNINGS SAML r. CALDN ELL,
ROBT NJ. OLYPHAhr, WILSON q. HUNT,
~ b. DUNCAN J. ]. CRANE.
H. Z. SPAuLDiNG }. PikhPONr MOhuAN
J. L. AsPTNWALL GEORGE ". BEE,
JOIN ALLEN VIM. WRIGHT.
GIJgTAXIIs ki'TTER EMIL HEikFMANS,
b H. BRlGBAM TllOS. SLOCOMB,
J. A. NECKF OEO. A. PHELPS. "a
IOuk x GARDNER ~. A. SORCHAs.
RICHARD IATiFRS. President.
JOHN a. PARKER, Vice President.
JAMES r. COX, Second Vice ficsidant-
DOudL,s RoBISsoS SECRETARY
Til, COMPANY having ss,abshed Branch 0f,es at Lonaoi
under the management Of Mesr. JOHN PlCKERs0iLL L
son, md Liverpool under the nenagensnt Of Me''r'
GUION Co. Risks viii be taken IN London and Liverpool
on shipments to and from ell parts the world 'hs sse
aud conditions obtained om tho bret cia Com
paues IN England. Losses under Policies issued 0y these
branches will be adjusted aud psl either AZ London Liver
pool Newi orb may BE- agreed on when the isi' re
Ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-23
Ga!cs bp Anetion.

4 J. BLEECKER, SON & Co., will sell at
IA Auction
THURSDAY, January d,
At IL O'CLOCK az the Exchange Sale roon No. Ill Broadway
EXECUTORS SALE.
SOUTH 9TH ST., BROOKLYN--3story Brick House and
Lot No 2, 5ths Lot % feet 'front.' and extends to
8tbst
SOUTH arHST-rwcstory Frame Honse with sddto1)
snd Lot nearly opposite the above south side, known
No 1885, distant from 5hs east 2I5 feet Lot % and ljr
i0T and 1863 Title unquestonsbe For maps and terms
spply TO the Auo,ioneers, No. II Cedsr-st.
ISAAC EMJOSS,
VIM. c. SMITH,
Executor. of Mary Smith, deceased.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-23
No. y
or THE
A.lNA FIRE INSURANCE co.

OK 'H1llTT N z
~ Directors OF tbs Company have tbs gay declared b
s ,uuua CASH DIVIDEND Stocsloiders al FOt X ttI
Pcs Ct,NT payable on demand. Also, SCRIP DIVIDEND
st1frf c1 PER CENT O. its Customers upon The preli
esltd during the ye1 ending Dee. - 1905 l policies
.f'ne lie hc'dcrs &C. participate The Troits t1e Com
has'aes' aud srip n' h. i.,ne4 o." tHe tH csy or
a. NJ :. CASH, al al. og.t-uc'ul = ~, QaN-, rlut
$40 60! bavt 90. LIVINGSTON "A 70 rtiHE, >.c'v.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-23
financial.
STATEMENT or TEE
GREAT WESTERN
(MARlEE)


INSURANCE. COMPANY,
for s FISCAL year ending 3st Decelober 1865 required by
charter.
Premiums cutstsndng Rks Dec 81 1902. Ss 800 20
Premiums received on Marine Risks, from Jan. - 49,
1908 70 Dec Sl 1909. II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-23

CHATTING. IF there is no skating on the
- pond today. grand SKATING CARNIVAL VIII tsai
p,cs IA The large Gallery OF Mr.. HENRY GEBHARD4
2YMNhsIUM No i6l hihsv., 2ldst., and No sS
Rro.dw.y Aduisnce Is cents Plese bring your rolsrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-23

4 No 10 rroadway NeTY oh. jal 8, l2,A-i Di' /
d. so THREE AND ~ ~ pe- ccnt s been Gee -
q sa.e 90 deu,lii ICES lsoin Oosc-'alorl IL
hEARA BEEC HNAN, Soc's.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-24
LATER FROM THE SOUTH,
uichmend Psprr- Of "wednesday @" '"e
.Ilu.tiou-t. loO.m, News sT"" Hood -
All Nnici in virs,nin-N" S"'riiis'"re
from tscofEiH.
fscn. The E.c'nncni li.pa'o a. be 81.
mn NAE NBHS.

CnbI0kcD gU.at sill prevails on tno nlibtary
lines no1th Of James River Huter has rHc SoA'e IN
ships -. Lr.isye,i g. attack WNmnE.1n. o.
The Yankee papc!s say le j. in co4un'iH ~ sis"
lad force when - 10 c0Gperuje Hi the monitor Ict
but hc has ief; hs neg TD.s bciIrl
Tie 18th Core. now composed entirely Of negrce';
stu hold New. Mnlm t.c1ti sDt Tort Harrison, H'-H
IS sable cset' oap within cosy mus.N rage o. our
Lnes
% Gen P.cloifi lilos, between the Zones ana ~
pOliut;o;. quiet o'so reign. At refreshing however
ibc Yalkccs az sli'-ui. end rarely lsfnii DAY 20
pas without mating - ~ csunorrd, On M"nda v
.yosigc they slrlled cur left, tho spfomaltoT
,iycfugs.y bUg.ai "a this sion. VIC are glad
% leara. 10 c.tualties occurred among Our Ison.
IRON COT III WlSTYRS NiRGINIA.
We have nothing from StoDemsn's raid on
Oe VirgiDia sid Tenncfscc Railroad. except tie rcp0
sietod Ia telegram received !esicnlay b? member of
toe Legislature, fND soltiwestcfn virginia that on
last SUNDAY evening Cen BTecIdnidgo, hnyng marched
ou from Satviie attacked the enemy 90 Ollde Sprng
and gained decided and iht ne renewed tse
attack ci.ry on MOnday morning compelling Inc enemy
10 retreat p.ocipltntely toward East 1cnnessee.
This report g not confirmed by any ohioh in'"lh.
eenoe re we'd u the War Department Dn we SEQ no
reason ~ GiseIsdIt ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-24
FROM GEN. THOMASS ARMY.
Latest from the Front.
NASHVILLE. Friday, Dee y, ]

T'be latest accounts from The front locate
oc, rhornass Headquarters at Rutterlord Hi yesi'r
Day morning bSuiles this side Of Counoh- SINCE
that tfnc our forces have crossed Duck River ahu n''
MAYED 20 point south OF Columbia. OuEcavAify forces
crossed st Hunters Ford below C0lurLia ad HaSN'u
into the tovn, tho enemy meanwhile retirnG N''noD'
firing shot, We captured about - stFaeeie'@
The Robl force Was at last account at Po'ssk' Se'
FRIDAY morning. They are pIobeby some distance
south ~ ihat place to-day. Tho a'e oosaS "Ho"eN
by our cavalry.
NJ ,r,rti,uiar damage Nos Gone 10 thr town O.
Coluaba bv tie passage through i OF tue 'Ho aruies
l,.s, onetbird Of Hoods Army are without arms
and COMPLIMENTS everything which lnpedes tAnn 's"
having been thrown away Rebel de-"rers ana pilS'A'
..rpr. te only elective corps Of Hoois Army TO be
= u. Lees
F,rc, effected Junction With Hood 81 Columbia On
Tuesday evening.
TIE water on the shoals ia - fo'' deep and stand
sil
PnssicnInr. Of Hoods Ecut mad Fright
Eighteen General CfgiccTs and seventeen
Thousand Wcn u.nbied- rifty-ouC
Cannon Captured ~ Gods s'omtoous on
the Tennessee Ont cT ffenca 90 orr
Gssbsats. e.
FfANSLy. Tenn. Thursday. Dec =, le'i.
TIE Rebel rexeat from Franklin 20 Duck
River bsFgoIs all description. Hood told lis corps
commanders 70 get OF the best way tLey could with
tkcr commands
Frank CAes ham told his annt Mss I1ce that Hood
was ordered 70 Nashville agan, his own WISHES, bat
rs lanes Hood for not attacking ScAoae.a ct Spring
Ei Hood ordered Bate 10 attack ct Spring lhll land
b. diirt DO il.
Jhe Rebel Amy is now beyond Columbia. during
tho Rebel larry in front Of Nash5 lie the captured bat
;so locomotives and Tie railroad Is but lit
tie impaired az tloins runans up TO Spring HIl
bat ivo small bridges destroyed Trains were run 20
Brrfrcesbororrh On Sunday.
Telegraph communication Is oil rit With an points,
bu; Two small trestles destroyed on the Johuson
vilo roGd Jobnsouville itself not DESTROYED.
The Rebel Joss, during no ccmraign, wcs 1900 men
u general officers, and 81 cannon captured The killed
Il. Franklin numbered l.<Oc, tie wounded $500, and
I.O0 prisoners were taken -
The killed and wouadcl n the battles teiore Nash
,le and retreat 10 Columbia 30O1 llie. and wounded
sud 500 prisoners. Tie nion loss IN tie battle ct
Franklin was 600; before Eafayilo not 1900. The
total Union less viii not reach C0o with two Generals
slightly wounded.
Hood las pontoon above the shoals The Tennessee
River where our eulboats can't reach tacu.
liood rrarc,ed on Fransln viii zoo lep, includ'
Ing cavalry and Is pieces Of aEGeEy. lie ost jGst half
his general officers and counting deserers which ere
coming IL and tIareers which are being captured be
VII lose nearly half his men. The !ou. 4 complete
sltlongh h!s army j, Dot quite snnhi.aied.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-24
Fnli Particulars Or The fsatt!e OF Friday
Terrible Eightin:-F.ow EIcod't Sru,
yns Broken Cp.

The Nashville Jaioa gives graphic account
Of tte decisive battle between IAcmas an2 Hood on
Friday last. We copy ;te material portions:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-24
Lincoln at the Front.

& II 10 reported that General LNcoLN,
late Of the Blackhaxk war;" has ITO
City Point to visit and consult With den.
GRANT concerning the operations OF thear'
my. For the'sake Of the army and Gen.
GRANT and tie success Of the cause, we
sincerely hope the report may prove untru 9.
Disaster will inevitably follow such step
Mr.. LINCOLN would better not say anything
more about ''my plau,n nor ask Gen. GRANT
" Whsrein is your plan better than miner
His military exploits thus far have been O
such character as to cause the country 70
look with serious distrust upon his visits te
the field or his interference in any way
with army movements. Look out tor %
immediate rise in gold, if this news il con
ir9ed. ~
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-24

whose person or property can be considered
safe for moment if this oct M the Lincoln
Administration shall be quietly acquiesced
in BIZ the people and BY Congress. What
ono SECRETARY Of State can do will be at
tempted BY another. To-day it is a Span
lard whom Mr.. Seward seizes and delivers
up to the mefcies Of rnagligant and cor
rupt Governor General Of Cuba; tomorrow
it may be an Hungarian to Austria, an
1fishman to England, Mexican to Max
im;lian, or Frenchman to Louis Napoleon.
The renomination of Mr.. Lincoln at Balti
more will beregarded by his cabinet, Welles,
Blair and Seward. Is an approval of their
acts, and there will be no limits to the in
solent audaoity of the Secretary of State
upless the people indignantlS protest againsi
the optrages On liberty committed in theii
namebY Fepndisting their Unworthy ssrv
ants.11M Ne.O Nation June l8.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-24

This seems . proper time to publish some
extracts showing The position Of General
Fremont the candidate of the Radical
Democracy" on the question of freedom of
speeck and of the press. Accordingly We
produce the following
Letter from Major-General D. Hunter, dated
Springfield, Mo-, Nov. z, 1861, to Brigadier
Gen Thomas, Adjutant General, q. s.SA,
GENERAL Enclosed you will find copies
of certain negotiations carried on between
Major Gen. Fremont of the first part, and
Major Gen. Sterling Price of the second
part having four objects-6rst, to made ar
engagements for the exchange of prisoners;
second, to prevent arrests or forcible inter-
ference in the future for the mere express
sion of political opinions third, that the
war now progressing shall be confined ex.
clusively to armies in the field" from
the Report Of the Committee on the Con,
duct of war par. Sd, p. 2S9. t.
Extract from Speech by Gen. Fremont, on the
Occasion of the Presentation of Sword
at st. Louis Nov. !, 1863: -o., y.i..,
"But while you give the wealth and pow
er OF the nation to maintain the integrity
of its territory, and while you stand by your
constituted authorities with inVincible e.
deity and hold them inhexibly in position,
you must with equal determination main
tain those safeguards which have been
thrown around your personal liberties
The strength Of the nation to raise superior
to, every assault lies in the maintenance of
individual liberty, "a it stood under the su.
premecy of the laws; in the freedom of
speech and freedom of the press. Every in,
vasion of the laws is usurpation, dangerous
in revolution, and not to be justified by any
plea of temporary expedienoy. Obstee
principiis-stop the beginnings, and stop
them decidedly; remembering always that
if you fail in this duty, you surrender the
sword, and the people fall.
Extract from letter from General Fremont of
June 10, 1863, to the New Hampshire Mass
Union Convention.
"In this country men will 60 with prin-
ciples, and if you allow false leaders to as
sumo yours, the people will 60 with them
because the principles carry them. l should
have urged the Republican Democracy Of
New Hampshire to assert distinctly their
old principles, and to maintain the noble
position which belongs to them. l hope,
my dear Sir, you will insist upon this, and
not allow men who are openly thwart
ing the objects of the Government to wrsst
to their aid the vital principles of your par
ty, and use them in the Confederate fashion
to mislead our own people and to dishonor
our old flag with its inscription Free speech
and Free Press But while respecting the
principles upon which the Administration
went into power and against which the
South rebelled, trust your people will
mark tie boundary line which separates
the former, and men who are really oppsing
the war by making equally distinct their
determination to suppot the Government in
putting down the rebellion; this done, free
speech would be secured-free speech for
Wendell Phillips as we'll as for Mr.. Vallan.
digham. @
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-24
The Arguelles Affair.

1t is most creditable circumstance, fol
tie honor of the American press, that the
only journal, even among the thick and
thin supporters of the Lincoln Adminis.ra
ton, which has been SO lacking in a us
appreciation of what is due to the nationa
honor as to attempt a justification of the
of Mr.. Seward in giving up Colonel Argu
Giles to the Spanish authorities in Cuba, is
the NeW York Times. The National Intel.
hgsucer has heretofore been an organ oil
Mr.. Stewards or at least has always de-
Tended him and been befriended by him
but it has devoted four or FIVE of its col.
umns to very able exposition of the mer
its of the Arguelles affair, the conclusion
of which is, that the conduct of Mr.. Sew
ardwrs wholly indefensible, and that the
character of the nation has been seriously
compromised by him. Even Hayper's Weekly,
which has always been faithful claqueur OF
Mr.. Stewards cannot justify him for his
needless servility in obeying the wishes of
the Governor of Cuba. The WeeIly calls
the act bad means but good end; but
that is very poor qualification of a wholly
bad act. The Times does not merely justi-
fy the lawless conduct of Mr.. Seward, but
applauds it, and denounce Colonel Arguelles
a. an atrocious miscreant whose crimes
against society had placed him beyond the
pale of the law, and made it merit in any
one to kidnap him. We know nothing
whatever about Arguellos, except on the
losse testimony of newspaper reporters; he
may be as bad as he is represented, or he
may be, ss there is very good reason for be-
lieving, the victim Of conspiracy of much
viler miscreants than himself; but, good or
bad, he was entitled to the protec-
ton of our laws, and Mr.. Seward or
Marshal Murray had no more loyal
right to lay violent hands upon
him than any other person. Whether be
were big villain or q little one, is not Q
question with which any person in these
United States had any right to NEEDLE
He had the same right to the protection of
our laws as any other foreigner has who
landed on our shores but this right Mr..
Seward arbitrarily denied him, and he
should beheld responsible fora gross OUT
rage on our laws The Tribune very in
consistently. rejoices that Arguenes was
sent back to Cuba, while it confesses that
there was no shadow of legal right in the
act Il il not our business to defend Ar
guelles, nor to accuse BULGE of partIci-
patton in his alleged villainies as a public
journalist i is not only our right, but our
duty 70 denounce the conduct of the Cow
ernment In illegally sending out, of the
country foreigner who had sought an
asylum On our shores, and who had done
nothing in contradiction of our laws. It'll
is I dishonoring and, most injurious act to
the nation. There is not foreigner here
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-24

wilfully ruinous policy Of the Federal Ad :
ministration, az Union ssnt(Pent Of the
South has been transformed into hatred Of
tbs Nerthsrn people, aud those xbo Eish
Is see the independencs Of ths Soqthers
Oonssderscy ssnblished, desire earnestly
.th.tthe Republican party with sllits fa'
'naticism and folly, its military blpnderipga
and civil crimes, may retain Its power du'
ring another four years, at least.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-24
Virginia War Correspond
6nce.

....m...a..,.....,nsnn...
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-24

The Advance Against Peters.
burg The Enemy Still I'm the
/ TOWn..General Birney's sue
cess-- Result of Thursday's
Battle..The Battle Renewed
on Friday--The Railroad Still
Held by Lee..The Next Move
ment Fighting and Flanking
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-24
Farm for Sale

MILL offer at public sale, to the highest bidaa, a.,
fr,aay june 24th, at o'clock p N, ON the nrsm-
w. feIm situated four miles from Tia esfy Of
ns LIZ mules on the Hempdeld Raiiroed from ssid civ
PiAce cousains IS acres, Of which 8 acres n 80
yVs.om and, located between the National Road ssS
meaning Creek, ven adapted for Garden or yinev.-S
purposes, and desirable piacs sor acountry
Inc remaining portion Of the land ID lecstsa an -
tempted Railroad, and contains excellent easi N
Cd sl .e Tin.v !. good 'Ys
.al. me eoovs two portions Of land VIII DO Ssa a
For ssrns q sais o. enquire Of the usaLa.. -
An Excn,v,,, THoe CLXEE
~ - O'clock =. e to aeoommodst. phc.o u ~
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-19
Miss V. p, Petersburg.


Mr.. William E. Cramer, editor of the Nil.
waukee Daily Wisconsin, is making a tour OF
the Island of Cuba. In n recent letter to his
paper he says:
cit will be remembered that when the Cuban
Oyiedo married Miss Bartlett, OF New York, II
was termed, on account of his lavish gifts, the
diamond wedding" Has the wedding re-
suited happilyl As Twas in the cars by Guines
route to MatanZas, 1t occurred to me that Senior
Oviedo had Plantations near the famed Pan of
Matanzas. Fortunately / found people who
knew something of the Senior. One thing 10
certain, he is immensely rich-rot so wealthy
as Aldama-but still his property is counted
among the millions. What of him We do not
hear much good. He is reported to have had
an extensive harem of his slaves, and is the
putative father Of some twenty-five or thirty
yellow piccanlnnes.
To speak in brief, he was called an old
wretch" His young American wife is repre-
sented under different aspects-some say very
well contelted-others that she is miserable.
My own conviction is that she has plenty Of
money to spend, and is not likely to be very
miserable-as she married for money, and that
reality she has-for Oviedo's plantations are
superb. She has no child Of her own-but can
turn her attention TO Oyiedo's yellow children.
From what learned, l came to the conclusion
that Oviedo's social position is not equal to his
Wcalth-that.is, even his enormous wealth doe
not assure him or his wife a cordial reception
among the first society Of Cuba.