davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-19

This will take all waifs and strsys which ,.,.
be ont Of place Ia ssieS departments 70 ths. ne..
io's which Car be made In ANY way ntesslins .ah.,
genera public TO collectors. a win neoesssy;v -,
very wide field, and include not only object. v.,I,.
their beauty or variety. but from their connection ~,
uar individuals or periods, and from groe.ou,..
or intense ugshe's. Among those which may b. s,,
are Iisce, Of antique fsrninAe articles Of dr,. ~
bygone fashions tapestry, samplers, &C.; old 49,
scrap'bocks Old paintings and engraving. usp.....'
autographs; pieces Of and arms Of all lima.
sprss. ard brides; reScs Of cid the historical s,s
ary tines and OF the Rebellion Indian cssio,,.. -,
fct,nes peculiar to other bSfbsrous and ssy.s,
china and glass. coins and medals; ancient muse and
ca! instrument Of curious make; old fashioned
sonal household oTn,neDts; minerals ana sb, !. = .
birds aud snna In short. eyeryt bow.ye, M,
TT insc value, which VII add nteesl ~ "a. u,us IN
tract the curiosity hunter. i. Ha
Those prosecuting objects % bs sold Cor The t,,a Il
duestedto attach their name, snc II tkey zee A. So~
which they valued. Persons depo,iffns src ~ p
ton only should state. snd hem Win 100
OF authenticity II and where especv
subject to los injury, should put them sail
The prncipsi Express Companies forward frss ~ -
all packages usrked distinctly. "tor the h-tropo.. -
No. 2 oreo' Jores street, hewfork" The cb.,,c,.
some member Of the Committee should be aav,sas ~
| when any pscss;- Is forH iri-d T~a
Committee W
MRs L. WOtoorr GIsss, s;ss. cHARLss ike.
Ohs,,osn. nss BAcsE HcYvsaA
MRs J.. FOSTER ltRs Mac ,rLsY
| MRs. CES. McD0EsIL, Has. Eossss fip.sa
ma o,he1 iDt,es.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-19

We received on Thursday letter from Beau
fort, n. c., on 1.-THE Horrors Of the Rebellion"
for which we had no room in yesterdays paper.
The letter was put into our Supplement of this
morning-which goes TO press at an early hour
before we observed that similar letter was in
yesterdays Times We make the explanation
lest we should seem to have published as our
own letter sent to our neighbor. The writer,
who is not regular correspondent of ours, and
We presume not Of The Times, was so smart as
to send the same letter to-both.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-19

The Senate debated yesterday the bill to pro-
mote enlistments Of colOred troops by freeing
the wives and children OF all enlisted soldiers.
The second section provides for compensation,
and Mr.. Wilkinson moved TO strike it o1t, de-
ciaring he did not want this Government to
become the purchaser Of slaves, and that We
had already gone too far in acknowledging
property in slaves. Undoubtedly, and it is
quite time to begin TO consider whether if any
body is to have compensation, the slave should
not have it hundred times rather than the
master. The master has had the lifelong unpaid
toll of the slave. Why should he be paid for
not continuing to steal itf
As to the bill, we cannot doubt that it will
pass in some shape, and We earnestly hope with
ont the extension Of this ruinOus and demorai-
zing policy of compensation. No loyal or hon
orable Senator can say that we ought to expect
the enlistment of black soldiers to FIGHT for a
Union which keeps their families in bondage.
We are swift to protect the rights Of the master;
let Us at least acknowledge those of the negro
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-19

Ex-President Buchanan was on Thursday
visited at Whcatland by Mr.. VIM. Cornell
Jewett, the ambassador from Colorado to man
kind in general, to enlist him 81. b. in favor OF
Peace through international mediation. We are
rather agreeably surprised to learn that the e2'
President utterly declined any sympathy with
those who would secure Peace through Dsunion
He quoted as expressing his unchanged senti
monts his letter of Sept. q, 1861, wherein hi
said:
"Thi, il the moment for 1cfi0rfor prompt energetic
united actionand not for discussions OF Pecre prop"-i
tons These we must know. would be rejected ~ tb'
States that have sccedcd unless SHOULD Offer to rec
ognze their Independence which is entirely oal oil ih'
question"
Mfr. Buchanan is Of course hostile to Eman
cipa,on; bat he is also hostile to any foreign
intermeddling in cur quarrel, save in the way o
friendly and kindly appeals to both parties Will
intent TO bring about reconciliation. This hi
would favor, but no dictstion from any quarter
On the whole, we think MIR. Buchanan at
titude before the public improved By this e1
pose. lie declared to Mr.. Jewett that he haC
never seen Northern man who would consent
to dissolution Of the Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-19

New-Jersey is discussing the right Of soldier
to vote, and the New Jersey Copperheads, fol.
lowing the example Of their New-York brethren,
are unanimous in opposing it. A majority of
the Legislative Committee Oh Elections have
reported against the bill which had been sub
mitted--a bill against which they can find no
argument in the Constitution, and no argument
Of any kind except the hatred which they bear
to the defenders of the Union. The loyal mi
nority of the Committee present clear, brief
statement Of the question at issue, demonstrating
that there is no constitutional restriction upon
the place of voting, and that the right of the
soldiers to cast their ballots in camp Is as
perfect as the right to cast them at home. In
deed, the law is so plain that its opponents have
no better suggestion to offer against il than that
the exercise Of the right of suffrage win be an
infringement of the sovereignty of another
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-19
Cry Barv,rrEs-on "Wednesday next,

Cry BREyITIBs. On Wednesday next .
silver service OF eighteen pieces, VIII D. pfeslu
Commodore John Rogers. ~ numDcr OF eohI I. 80.
iron clad yeSsels The SET WIN cost c@SN ih' -.
emf Is intended rs testimonial 20 the gash'r' o' v"
recipient n..,,.-. a
ii IL rlimored that the venerable PresM ~ y,
Columbia College Charlie, Ring. has resiPn.a - u
position which he has long and 50 WoIi..! - = -
and among the gentlemen named 10 sneceeu Mi - -
The Great YORK Book Trade Sales, az Goo.s,,'
rooms, commence on the 29iE inst George a. Ian"
auctoneer. ,,als
An exhibition viii be given by the male graaeia.s
of Grammar School No a. st Irving heii this eye s,
the proceeds to he devoted 70 the purchase o. P'"
svphical apparatus FOL the school -, -. IA,
The ladies and gentlemen from Mrs Phino 80
NV OF Physical Culture, viii give seieet wv. -
ment IN light gymnastics. 81 cooper iIS'A'-'
evening for the benefit OF the SANITARY ar -. =
Don't forget the complimentary concert or -. .,
Regiment Band 10 their leader Grafnila, at tie s'
Chaplain Stewart. T. S A.. Just fron the Are! q :,
Potomac, win preach On the Moral SonS.'.. ~,
Union Army" tomorrow even,ns, n a ~, AN
Church Twelfth street west OF Skin a'ealc. ,,;L
r. p Watson has given 30 OF his pa'eh! AN'
cleaners 10 the Sanitary taii ,.y-..,. s,y ~
Tile anniversary meeting in N"w.yors ln On
American Sunday school Union VIII be aeld '''." s.
evening in the Brick Presbyterian eh.'e;r- a. O.
Stuart ESQ.,. President Of the United sta,cs ~. AL
Commission; the Rev ~. A. Willis OF Bsoos :"
NJ stephen Paxson of Illinois will make ad.,Vs Srg
The Rev. John II. Bur,is, Secretary IN new. l".
repor the contributions and work Of the past yea'.
+ A. BoominsisIe. esq, delivered a leetnr- -, -
Thursday evening in the Baptist Chnrcn slsy
nue. Brookyn-subject The CONNECT pstMeea ;, O,a
ery and Freedom ~ Illustrated In the HISTORY ,o.d
Country He had before him an audiches sy 81. ven
OF numerous influential citisens VIM sslaeJs3 smoS
highly gratifsd with his eloquent and ios'c& u'"
stratOny.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-19
" Of Ire \. y. Tyiturs

t. Ns Edi'oy q TIE \. y T'iJunt. ~
Sir: l. it not in direct opposition TO all naya
laws, with regard to court martials that Secretary
wces being the aggricvcd party is allowed to s!,a
the members of the court to Judge Admiral witsI
1t is customary. We know for the Secretary assy,
prefer charges In any coartmatiil but in tbs pse,i
case be being personally interested II docs no.
accordance with common justice that ne should b d
lowed to select those officers whom be deems would h
most favorable TO himself.
II our gallant old Admiral IL 20 be tried such ir
olous charges as have been rumpe1 up against him 4
him have court composed of impartial members, NJ
personal friends of the Secretary. fAR piAr
Ndfch lJ.h, 1854 t|
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-19
Indian. ON ,hcir Way TO washington,
Special D.pS.oh to The n. Y. Tribune.
Il IA "A

HARRI-BUAG, Friday, March IS Isbi.
Major Merrill arrived here to-day in charge Of
delegation of Chippewa Indian Chiefs their way to
Washington 10 settle some differences with regard 10
the construction OF past treaties with the aited States
There are twenty Of them, including four halfbreed
Interpreters Accompanying them is the Head Chief of
the tribe on Red River Of the North called Hethss-
Speaker Hole.in.the Wall, Head Chief of the South
Band, is also here The Southern Baud living near
the south part OF Minnesota have assisted the Govern
ment in all recent fights with the Sioux. They leave
for Washington Tonight
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-19

Ia tie Editor az Tie =. i. 2r!5gne t
SIR: In order to relieve the m;nds of thos.
who have real interest in my weIsre. allow ma IA ~,
tia, have been released from arrest and an Not !.
my way 10 Fort Warren, or any other prison. ~
AS regards the charges brought egains. me- M,
friends. by their generous advocacy have shown "a,
they need no denial thereof; but 10 the public at lar,
would Simply state hes they never had any founaa ion
cave ~ the base imagination o! one who having prryI
himself recTeaBi 10 bis country and bis Cod Il eyinsss
II capable of any fsehood caiculltcd TO divert ate,
ton .rnrT HIS own SHORTCOMINGS.
Although momentum sufferer by the action Of n.
milaIy authorities am nevertheless prond 10 ss,ys
q Government which thus shows ia determination n
watch with Jealous eye TIE conluc. Of is oGcer
Wherever they mas be. aud shsli have every cause
complaint removed IL afforded an early oppofts
nifty Of explaining nv whole conduct. IN officer an
a gentleman, while IN Tire hands IL thu enemy.
Very respectfully. yonr obsdient servant
JS;.Gs y, s4spgEscx
Lieutensnt-C Colonel and C. s Isl Army Corps
PieTegoa, HoVse Brooklyn. 18th March. I5ol,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-19

-slaveholding Whites are likely to be set
against the Government because it does not
conscript Poor Whites to take the places Of her
negroes in our armies. That is precisely what
her shareholders want done, and are raising all
this breeze because it is not done. o that the
means existed of letting her people know how
the case really stands
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-19

We give on the third, fourth, ninth and tenth
pages, this morning, letters fom Europe; the
Situation OF Mexico; Book Notices; Bills in the
New-York Legislature; Proceedings of the
Polytechnic Association Of the American Inst-
tute; letter from North Carolina; testimonials
to the bravery of colored troops; Visit to
Egypt (nlinois)i Foreign Gossip, and Domestic
NarVz
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-19
GENERAL"NEws.

Mr. Boolc, there is too much dust; and every.
body says you are responsible. They say you are cx
pending about $500 900 year for street cleaning but
the streets are not clean nor any where near It, They
are csrpeted with filth, which they say you ought
TO remove; the cutters are fall Of Stops, which
they say you ought TO remove; the air Is
OF which Gomez from the dirt which
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-19
Liner from Havnnn.

The steamer Corsica, from Havana OF The 18th
and Nassau on the ith instant has arrived at this port
The blockade runners Lucy and A. D. Vance had
arrived from Wilmington.
The Russian rigse Pereelrot bad sailed from Nassau
for St. Thomas.
The brig Silver Cloud. from Cardiff has been
wrecked.cn Hog Island, and Is total ioss.
Cleared from Nassau, March c. schooner George
Thomas, Day, New York via Ragged Island 9Th bark
U. S. Hausell Bunker. Philadelphia; llth brig Melissa
ElwoOd Nev.York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-19
Fire in EImirn. N. ".

ELalRA. Friday. March ~. 1864.
The New Presbyterian Church, in which the
Sanitary Commission were hoMing their Fair caught
fire this evening at 6:30 aud in short time was con-
sumed together with its contents Owing TO the
tons of the Fire Department the surrounding buildings
will be saved. IL is feared that OF the visitors 10
the Fair persisted in the building The church was
valued ut S35 OOO. insured for SO coo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-19
From the Army Of the Potomac.
HEADQvARTERs ARM OF me POTOMAC
Friday, March. Is 1864.

Friday, March, Is, 1851 :
A very large concourse of persons attended
the celebration OF 81, Patricks Day yesterday among
HON were many ladies' This will be the last festival
which the latter viii have the privilege Of attending,
ma they we're to-day ordered TO leave the army During
the races Capt Hobart thrown from his horse by
a collision and slightly injured. while his horse was
killed.
There have been rumors of Rebel raid by Stuart In
the direction of Fredericksburg but nothing trust
worthy character is know concerning IT,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-19
IN WEST FOgTIRTH STREET.

The carpenter shop oi VIM. II. d Z. GedncI
No ll3 West Eor;ieth street was partially cesIIo!
BY FIRE yesterday. Loss ON building aud ssces 80 80
Insured for 81 coo In the National lnsaranecc a1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-19
Firrs.


IN EAST TwEyTT-FiRsT STREET.
The woodshed adjoining the residence OF Cox
nelius Begley In Second street near Avenue B. vH d
stroyed b. fire yesterday. Loss 500.
IN WEST THIRTEENTH STREET.
The dwelling in the rear of No. III "ss
Thirteenth street was yesterday damaged By Ire 70 ~
anouut of slOO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-19

ELECTION. The Board of Police Commits
soners yesterday elected VIM. McMurray, one of tho
new Commissioners. Treasurer. This completes the
organization Of the Board.
, 1864-01-30

Quilp, having spoken rather disparagingly
of the female sex, in the hearing of lady
friend, was rebuked for his impertinence by
the question-"what would be the effect up
on the men if all the little dears' should
perish ? "Ah !" said Quilp 81 acknowledge
that the result would be universal stag ma
ton. ."-Bosto Post
, 1864-01-30

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Graduate of the
Imperial Medical Institute Of China, and former
" resident Surgeon of the Imperial Hospital for men,
women and children in the City Of Canton, China.
The public may rest assured that cases Of disease
and sickness committed to the pro .essonal care OF
Dr. jim whether in town at distance in the coun-
try shall receive his unremtting attention, with ev-
cry advantage that his skill and experience can at
ford He returns his thanks to the citizens of the
city and county of Wala Walla for their unbOunded
patronage for the past five months.
Office one door west of the Court House. Office
hours from 8A. NJ. to 10 NJ. and from l P. NJ. P. NJ
The best Family Medicines always OH hand. Give
me a call and try my medicines then you can speak
for yourselves [Dec. 10, 1868. Inns
, 1864-01-30

IT is more difficult to make the eye lie
than any other organ we are possessed of.
To tell what a woman says, pay attention to
her tongue. Ifyou ascertain what she means,
pay attention to her eye. To talk in opposi-
tion to the heart is one of the easiest
things in the world to look this opposition,
however, is more difficult than algebra.
, 1864-01-30
My Aunt.

My aunt has many queer notions,
She never buffers her bread
Z She declares that Bulwer novels
Are things not fit to be read
She thinks that to 1irt is a crime
And especially with youth
And she thinks the paradise lost ,"
Is every syllable truth. A
My aunt has got to her spectaces,
Though without them she sees well enough
She is very well versed in politics,
And thinks your poetry stuff.
She imagines that all the clergymen
Are wise as WISE can be-
She thinks that Pope is poet
But there she agrees with me.
She drealhs she tell the mark that is left
On my cousins lip by kiss;
And of all the antic theories
am not to meddle with this.
She might tell the track of a bird thro' the air,
Or the track of ship ON the sea- ---
On.the viewless heart, not the visible lip,
The stamp of kiss will be
, 1864-01-30

A young lady once married man by the
name of Dust against the wish of her pa-
rents After short time they lived unhap-
PLY together, and she returned to her faith
er's house, but the old man refused to see
her, saying "Dust thou art, and unto
Dust thou shall return" And she busted
, 1864-01-30

THE FUTURE OF HORsEs-The drain
upon the serviceable horses of this country
has been so great, that the horse interest is
bound to 60 up; and among the best invest
ments of live stock now to be made will be
the purchase of likely colts for raising to
maturity; the next to this the breeding of
good horse stock for future supply Wilkes
Spirit
, 1864-01-30

A carpenter who was always prognostica-
ting evil to himself, was one day upon the
roof of five estOry building, upon which had
fallen rain The roof being slippery, he
lost his footing, and as he was descending
towards the caves, he exclaimed, 'Just as |
told you !" Catching however, in the tin
spout, he kicked off his shoes and regained a
place of safety from which he thus deliver
ed himself; knOw'd it-there's pair of
shoes gone to thunder"
, 1864-01-30

An absent-mindeds Professor, in going out
OF the gateway of his college, ran against a
COW. In the confusion of the moment, he
raised his hat and exclaimed, "Beg your
pardon, madam" Soon after, he stumbled
against lady in the street. In sudden re-
membrance of his former mishap, he called
out, "ls that you again, you brute? ?"
, 1864-01-30

There are two classes of disappointed low
ers-those who are disappointed before mar
riage and the more unhappy ones who are
disappointed after it.
, 1864-01-30

No man has right, except the age and
infrm, to sit down to dinner without having
earned it. Wonder how many believe that.
Loafers don't --
, 1864-01-30

Whoever sincerely endeavors to do all the
good he can, will probably do much more
than he imagines or will ever know, till the
secrets of all hearts shall be manifest
, 1864-01-30

A wag says of woman TO her virtue
we give love--to her beauty, our admiration
to her hoops, the whole pavement.
, 1864-01-30

A woman is very likely to keep her first
lover long time, unless she happens to find
a second.
, 1864-01-30

Look your misfortunes in the face and re
fleet that it is better to be accused of vice,
being innocent, than acquitted of it being
Ouiltv
, 1864-01-30

At church some clasp their hands so tight
in prayer time, that they cannot get them
open when the contribution box comes
round
, 1864-01-30


A BRIGHT SCHOLAR.-The following is
said to have passed in school down East ::
What is the most northern town in the
United States p
The North Pole
who is it inhabited by?
by the Poles, sir
That's right Now what is the meaning
of the word stoop"
q don't know, sir
what does your father do when he sits
down at the table ?
'He asks for the brandy bottle
Il don't mean that Well, then, what
does your mother do when she sits down at
the table p
'She says she will wiring our necks if we
spill any grease on the foOr.'
THE CoNFEssIoN.-A cloud was seen to
pass suddenly over the features of the gen
tie Maria The lustre forsook her dark eyes
Her spirit seemed troubled
.TriumPhs the lily now on that young cheek,
Where bloOmed the rose.'
Ten times that evening did Harvey i'm
perfume her to acquaint him with the cause
of her sadness, but not word escaped her
lips. Sadly and family she sat
And now and then sigh she stole,
And tears began to fow.'
'Breathes there a wretch so base as to in
jure you, my dearest, by word Or action p
Tell me by thine heart as pure as heaven,
swear never to rest until have redressed
thy wrongs Is it an awful mystery locked
upin thy bosom, that | must not know
Tell me thy secret, and by the ringlets of thy
hair, I'll swear never to reveal it, though the
black torments rack me Pour out thy soul /;
tell thine own Harvey what lies heavy on
thy breast! !
She bushed-she placed her fair hands
across her bosom--looking languidly in her
lovers face, and softly, like the low breath
ings of an expiring saint she thus confess
ed, 'Tis them apples, Harv
, 1864-01-30
q: Fruit I Trees S

And ShI'ubbeTY.
HNTHE TREES AND PLANTS ARE NOW READY
i for delivery at the
Columbia Valley Nursery,
One mile south of Walla Walla, near Simms' Mill.
have this season a most excellent assortment of
all kinds of Fruit Trees and Shrubbery, which will
be sold at reasonable prices.
PHILIP RITZ, Proprietor
Walla Walla Nov. II, 1863 4Sfly
, 1864-01-30
80 Acres of Land

NOR SALE, II Miles from WaIla Walla.
4 good portion is excellent land. 1t has on it one
of the finest springs in the valley, and beautiful
creek with some timber. 1t is situated within ~
miles of three good mills, ard in one Of the best
school districts in the valley-Adjoiung the Nur-
sery Price, $500. PHILIP RITZ.
Waa Walla, Nov. IS, 1868. soft .
, 1864-01-30
Administrators Notice.

II ETTERS of Administration having been granted
A to the undersigned by the Probate Court Of Wal
la Waa county, upon the estate of VIM. F. Davis.
late of said county, deceased, notice is hereby given
10 all persons having claims against said estate to
present them to me, with proper Vouchers Within
one year from this date be forever barred and alb
persons knowing themselves indebted are requested
to make immediate payment. JOHN CREIGHTON, e.
Dec 12, 1868. 52m3 Administrator
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-08-26

The 5th day of September will not be
postponed, neither will the work assign
ed for that day. 1t is useless to ignore
the part Muscatine county is to perform
in that work. This county is called up
on for nearly, or about 200 men, to serve
one year in the army. Bloomington
township, including this city, must fur
nish about eighty men. 1t is left for
our people to determine whether these
men shall be drawn by lot, or whether
they shall be furnished by voluntary
enlistments. We suppose local bounties
would obtain very considerable por-
ton of our quota. Are our people pre-
pared to offer them? Men can now be
hired at reasonable rates. After the
draft, substitutes will have full control
of the market.
For the sake of having men enter the
service at once, and to be available be-
fore the winter campaign commences,
and for the good name and fair fame OF
our county, we would wish to see draft
avoided. What shall be done, fellow
citizens? Shall We raise bounties, or
shall we honor the draft? If bountiss
are to be paid, let the burthen fall equal
ly, by the action of our Supervisors.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-08-26
Peace Negotiations at Richmond.

We publish to-day, to the exclusion OF
much variety, an interesting account
written by J. R. Gilmore, DIETER known
under the non de plume of Edmund
Kirke,") who, in company with Col.
Jacques, visited Richmond and had an
interview with the rebel President. 1t
Is undoubtedly a true statement OF what
transpired between them. 1t shows
that the rebel authorities are not fight
ing for slavery, but for independence,
and that jeff. Davis boldly declares they
will not submit to the majority. There
is nothing before US, therefore, but dis
solution or subjugation Of the rebels.
The Copperhead talk about "peace :"
means only dissolution. Beware OF it.