davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1865-03-01
EXPRESSES.

DURNHAM's FURNITURE EXPRESS --FURNITu!.IRnns
ID families moved, city country pianoicrses ~,
bored shpped furniture stored. Once DO west k@Sshss
street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues
The New York herald., 1865-03-01
Bfrtr.

PEARsE-0n Monday February q, sARAH ALLEN
PEARsE, formerly Of Limerick, Ireland wife Of Theodore
Joseph Pearse Of 363 sixth avenue formerly Of London
England, of q son. All well
The New York herald., 1865-03-01

TUO TEE PEARL BUTTON TRADE GENERALLY.-AT
meeting held In the Temperance Hail. Broad street,
Newark, February a. II unanimously resolved, That
every Of the Association hold against the reduc
uon proposed by the bosses H. PURCELL. President
y. DAVIS, Secretary.
Philadelphia papers please COPY.
The New York herald., 1865-03-01

uARpwARE-IMPoRTA RTANT.-EsTABLpsHINGA A soLE
III depot each town for the sale Of the greatss modern
Address or cal upon Hall N Pine street or Du
rable Horseshoe Company boz 06 New York Post once
The New York herald., 1865-03-01


In consequence Of the want Of money continue the
ssoruitng In the city the Comptroller obliged 10
sspt all the foregoing bids
DRAFT I'm tho Twenty-sccond Congres-
sional District.
Oswpco, Feb. 20, 1895
The dra 70 oil up the deficiencies Of tho various
- the Twenty-secend Congressional district comprising
- counties Of oswego and Madison commenced here
ts-day and Ia proceeding quietly.
The New York herald., 1865-03-01

TURKISH BATHs-AT Is LATGHT STREET, NEW
York Hours for gentlemen, from TO A. NJ. and from
70 p NJ; for ladies, from A. M. TO r. N. Closed
The New York herald., 1865-03-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A MERrCAN sTERL.-sPRING, TOE CALKINo, TIRE
n and Sleigh Shoe Steel Of all sizes and kinds made o.
for sale by the proprietors NXYLoR CO., Boston New
Philadsphia.
The New York herald., 1865-03-01

A NEW INvENTT0N-wHICH WE ARE HAPPY 70
n announce, has lately been developed ~ new Iork
Of steam vessels The ingenious and Fortunate nvent1
from
The New York herald., 1865-03-01

NrEw YORK CITY AND COUNTY LIQUOR DEALERS
IN protective Bociey.The regular monthly meeting of
the above society win be held At their rooms in neeeker
street. door frouGreene this Wednes
day evening O'Clock Member: are requested 70 attend
JosrrH McQuApH Recording Secretary
The New York herald., 1865-03-01

TINHOUSANDS ARE RUINED BEYOND NEDEMFIIUN
in this life by mot calling on Dr. HUNTEE sooner or
later He the worst OF secret disease N
shorter time than any other physician, or no pay nken
skcptos and doubers win please call and read Io OF re-
Of almost hopeless that had had the benefit q aoseac
ef eminent physicians and surgeons separnD
rooms tho patient see but the Doctor hmse
His wonderful medical discovery Dr. Hunters ked Drop
private diseases when regular treatment enu AL oe.
remedies fall without dieting or restriction 70 cs so
ennr effects all other remedes in new cases
than hours without the dreadful
OF mercury the peculiarly valuable
Of annhlang the rank and poisonous taint that the gsoo
sure 70 absorb uness his remedy In used This wnss ~
claims for and what other viii accomplish -
vial Division street. New York city, sincs t0A D
gratis.
The New York herald., 1865-03-01

(exctedl-CnarleS
Afe with him, and one Of entire conscience.
CouM-That is the very sophisty destroyed in one
Of my oratons at old Faneu Hall against Charles Sum
He Is elected Senator Of the United States-of vr
gina well Of Nassachuscts-and such he
TO obey and support the constitution II
OF conscience II matter Of fact fixed rs the book Of
salvation n every were allowed to create or ad
minister laws not from the constitution statutes but
from his own waveng convenient conscience, often
secure society or public responsibility.
GREKrKY-Your life has been worthless; for you have,
In your speeches. upheld the radical democrats
CouSr-Riscn from the people, am one Of the people
and public champion Of Their rights and OF the entire
IL and ann a now New
York by you and yours boldly say that by the consti
tuition tho South had certain rights; that their
clause was evidently founded upon the apostolic
Fugitive Slave law, in the letter Of St. Paul to his
friend Philemon where the Apostle returns TO the master
and owner the escaped slave 0nesmus and prom
scs pay for loss Of servicesPut II TO my account
sd y o .sa
and which you all avoid quoting even in the pupitf As
clay becomes viazed into living soul by the breath OF
0od justification, In all matters can exist only by the
GREELEY (after q pause and considering how to an
swer)-onesimus was in the time Of antiquity and
antiquity be mado to cover every wickodness by
example,
Cousr deny your application OF the phrase to Jesus
Christ his APOSTLES They, their writings and pre-
cepts always new, fresh, immortal, like unto God
himself
GRKEIxr tafer another pause,-I that you depend
cousr-Yes God bs praised, in every fortune or mis-
fortune Of my life.
GRxEEY wishing 20 change the theme)-0ur ances-
cannibals once but that s reason why wc
should be the same, and eat each other
COUNT deny your conclusion as TO my ancestors;
and have much politencss TO refuse your admission
TO your own being OF the anthropophagL
GRKMEY-We, / wish 10 70 my ways In the world
and you go yours am glad 70 have met you. Tho in
terveU, unforeseen, has given better opinion OF
You than your enemies remarks against you
CouSr-Tn other words, as Buwer says, 'it s as
tonshng how / like q man after have fought with
himln Here Mr. Greeley rises In separating arc we
70 be fighting foes hereafter reference unfinished
lawsuit do you accept Christian reconciliation upon
atonement In the prcmisess And remember this: that
my feelings, the father, have been shamcfully and
cruelty outraged II reconciliation the ISSUE you
will In atcncment profer to your hand here publicly
GREELEY latter pause and looking his opponent
searchingiy In the facel-Yes; there's my hand and
am willing 70 cover In oblivion the past between
COUNT thoidng the pronered handl-I accept tho
ness
The late plaintiff and defendant raise their hats and
VIENNA
The Count receives congratulations, and re,ires TO
Nov, having accomplished such q moral yictsry over
personal passion and preiudiccd opinion against me
and from such maa m Mr. Horace Greeey--
who, with all his faults land who Ia without them "
p good mossi citizcn and one Of the public powers
The New York herald., 1865-03-01

Stock market steady. Gold not very strong Gold
Ifter call sold down to POLY, at which It closed.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-10-21

Major General Jordan, late chief of staff
to General Beauregard, in the October num-
Der of Harper makes a savage assault on
Jefferson Davis. He, in substance, alleges
that Davi= sacrificed the confederacy to petty
personal jealousies and purposes. 1t is un-
deniable that there has been verv little sym.
pathy or respect manifested for him in the
south since the overthrow of the rebellion,
and that the majority Of the confederate gen.
erals charge him with gross incapacty. If a
1.-THE of Jordin's statements are true, Davis
should be Immediately released for assisting
us to do what we could not Ave done with>
out his aid, i. c., suppress the rebellion. The
disagreement between the confederate con-
gress and administration, and the bitterness
with which the latter was assaulted by the
Richmond press, tend somewhat to Jordan's
support He is probably Endorsed by Beau'
re gard.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-10-21
The DlryEREScE-At Hillsborough, Obi

THE DlFyEEEsCE-At Hillsborough, Ohio,
recently, a man named Pike was making a
speech in the course of which one McGinnis
asked his if he believed that state had
right to secede. He said "Yes." McGinnis
thereupon fired a pistol at Pike, grazing his
head, and the Republicans generally applaud
ed him, saying secessionist had no right to
live in Ohio. At St. Paul, last week, Horace
Greeley made speech to large audience
in the course of which he was asked about
his famous declaration !'that the Union could
not be pinned together with bayonets," and in
reply said he had nothing to ret-act,-it was
as true now as when he said it. Whenever
any portion of this union were deliberately
convinced that the uniou was oppressive
or contrary to their higher interests, that
moment the union was at an end and if
they would apply peaceably and politely for
the privilege, he wou ID be in favor of letting
them go, and opposed to coercion.
And Greeley was applauded! In Ohio it
is loyal to shoot a man for saying what
"loyal' men applaud in Minnesota. The
difference is that it was said in one place by
Mr. Pike, who was probably very honest in
his belief, while in the other place 1t was said
by Greeley, who is notorious as an unscrupu.
lous politician.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-10-21

Col. MooRE.-We understand Col Moore
is around claiming the support ofhis Repub.
lican brethren all over the county, and par.
ticularly that of the personal friends of Mr..
Silver. on the ground that when Silver beat
him for the nomination for Circuit Clerk, he
(Moore) forgetting ali his griefs, went to
work earnestly and supported the election of
Silver. How earnestly he Gesirved the elec-
ton of Silver, may be inferred from circum.
stance. A few weeks before the election
that fall, Mr.. Moore prepared document,
which would make column or two in the
FREE TRADER, consisting of a furious assault
on Mr.. Silver, denouncing him as Jew and
an infdei, scotfer at christianity, &C., &c.
and imploring ali who had any regard for
religions or moral principals. not to vote for
him. He offered that paper to man hav-
ing the control of a certain paper printed in
Ottawa for publ cation, but after some hest
tation, it was declined. If Mr.. Moore denies
this, we shall try to refresh his memory BY
being more specific.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-10-21

FALL ELEcTIoNs.-The Republicans have
carried Ohio. Pennsylvania, and Iowa by
greatly reduced majorities, and the Democrats
New Jersey by their usual majority, at the
October election The result of these cleo
tions, however: amounts to nothing. In all
these states, Except Iowa. both parties vir-
tually stood on the same platform, in support
of President Johnson's reconstruction policy
though the democrats maintained the Repub
licans were hypocritical in pretending to do so,
and the event shows the charge true, for now
the party claims the result in Quo and Pa.
as rebuke of the President and an endorse
ment OF negro suffrage.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-10-21
Had to Back Winter.

The last Grundy Herald, in reference to
an abusive article of the week before, charg-
ing the Democrats with always having been
the enemies of the soldiers, thus eats humble
| pie:
"Some of our readers we understand took
| exceptions to the statement, that tie Demo
Gratis for the past four years had opposed the
soldiers. We did not thereby intend TO
charge that all Democrats have opposed
them, but that the Democratic party, as an
| organization had done so. There were many
noble Democrats that stood by tn, govern
ment, and by the soldiers
The Herdil might as we'll have been
entirely honest, while about it, and admitted
the whole truth, that the Democratic party,
as ali organization, never opposed the sol>
dierS We defy any man to show us the
proceedings of "a Democratic convention Or
meeting, held within the last four years, from
Maine to California, in which there not
a hearty, earnest, and grateful recognition of
the valor, the patriotism, and the noble self
devotion of the soldiers of the Union, and
she Chicago National Convention gave the
further pledge, that, in case the Democratic
party succeeded in attaining power, the sol
diers should be their first care in being
rewarded by the honors and emoluments of
office.
The Democratic party Gid more. 1t gave
more money for the relief of sick and
wounded soldiers in the field than the VIII ole
Republican party, office holders, shoddy con-
tractors, and all combined. 1t contributed
its full share to the Sanitary and Christian
Commits ions, and besides, at convention in
Pennsylvania, raised over 100000, and at a
convention in Illinois some $4,000, which
were directly distributed to the soldiers by
unpaid agents of their own, instead OF being
placed III the hands of a vast horde Of ire
sponsble paid agents, to be wasted and
speculatel upon, as was VIGOROUSLY the case
with so large a proportion of the contrbu-
tons to the Sanitary Commission. This
fippant slang, in which the Republican
papers indulge so freely Of late, that the
Democratic party have been the enemies of
the soldiers, is the dirtiest and fi!thiest kind
of wholesale lying.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-10-21

CALL FROM THE SoUTH-Tbe Chicago
Times publishes letter from jackson, Miss,
strongly inviting the emigration Of mechan-
les from the North to that region. The letter
says:
We are sadly ia want Of mechanics and
laboring men, particularly The former. Car
penters, brickayers and bl acksmiths are in
great demand. Nearly ell the work is done
by negroes, in most careless manner and
at most exor bitant prices negro blacksmths
are making from SO to $50 per day for the
miserable work that they DO Tell the Ger
mans to come. tell the Irish to come; and
let US have white race of mechanics, and
then TIE negro can take up the hoe again,
for which he is better suited than the white
man, provided he will work
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-10-21

NJ. Z. CHURCH APPoINTMENTs.-At the
recent session of the Conference of the NJ. E.
Church at Aurora, the following appoint.
ments were made for the Joliet District -
W. +. Stewart, p. f. Joliet, w. p. Gray
Lockport, John l.. Harris; Plainfield, Isac
Lineberger; Platteville, Francis II. Brown !;
Lisbon, c. H. McReading; Seneca, Henry
c. Adams Ottawa, John A. Gray Morris,
william a. Gloss Channahon, Joseph S.
wood, -; Twelve Mile Grove, VIM. R.
Irvine Manteno and Peotone, r. C. Bibbins ;
hankakee, Joseph Hartwell; Momence, NJ. C.
Smith Crete, j. Eames :. Chelsea, Hewes !;
Hadley, Benz Close l-emont, George Wall
ace; S. G. Lathrop, Chaplain to the Peni;eu-
tiary.
Rev. Hooper Crews. was appointed Pre-
siding Elder for the Chicago District.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-10-21
Grain & Coal Weighing tickets, by the 100
or 1000, at the Free Trader Bookstore.
The Lady's Book for November, at the
Free Trader News Depot

"UNIOS PARTY."-This name, which the
Republican party has assumed for the last
year or two, is SO wholly inapplicable to that
Organization in the sense in which it is gem
orally understood, as being in favor cf an
honest, hearty, and cordial Union OF the
states, that many sensible people suppose it
TO be applied to that party in tie Piekwick-
ian sense, as "goak" When the war first
broke out the leaders of the Republican
party boasted that they had labored to de-
stroy this Union for 10 years, and rejoiced
that their wish had trium phed tLey ridculed
the. Democrats as "Union Savers :" and the
whole party is row qua-reling with President
Johnson because he desires 20 restore the
Union of the states, instead of keeping the
South indefinitely under military rule as con
quered PROVINCES. The only condition on
which they are willing the southern states
shall again be states of the Union is that
they consent to make the negro the equal of
the white man-in short, adopt m:scegena-
ton. The word 'Union." as used by them,
evidently means, therefore, not that they are
in favor of q speedy Union of the states, but
a Union Of the black and utite races. That
is exactly what "Jnion party means when
applied to the Union-hating, Union destroys
ing abOlitionists.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-10-21
Complimentary to the Soldiers.

We notice in Iowa, as well as in many
portions of this state, the Republican papers
aud politicians have gwen such soldiers as
refuse to vote for negro suffrage, and to be
guided in voting by the stay at home repub-
lican leaders, the name of 'pcssums," that is.
men who, in the army, pretended TO be good
Union men, but in reality are traitors at
heart Benton, in Iowa, was called the
''possum" candidate. In Bureau. Living
stOn and other counties, where the so ldiers
are running tickets .ftheir own against the
radicals, their tickets are called ''possum''
tickets.
The Oaa,ea Rcpublicaa of In t week also
pays the white sol!iers of the north hand
some compliment. That paper says, 1T is
opposed to the negro being "ru'ed over by
the pol,roons and knaves of the north who
couldn't fight for themselves or maintain
their iehts without the assistance of the
negroes" 1t is not to the white soldiers, then,
but the negroes that we are indebted for the
victory over the south. We could not
"mantain our own rights, without the assis-
lance of the negroes But for The negroes,
orr northern soldiers would have been igno.
miniously defeated, says the Ottara Reput-
licdR.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-10-21
EeniRna.

The National Convention of the Fenians
of the U. S. met at Philadelphia on Monday
About 500 delegates were present, and more
were arriving. OF its proceedings nothing
is known, as the convention sits with closed
doors
In England the excitement continues about
the Fenians, showing that John Bull attaches
more Importance to the affair than the Times
would have us believe. Fenian drills aud
meetings continue to be openly held in Liy.
erpool. Advices by late steamer say, at a
recent meeting there, resolution was adopt.
ed liz favor OF purchasing vessels for priva-
teering purposes, and e200 was Immediately
subscribed for that object. Fears are enter
tainei that the royal naval reserve has be-
come infected with Fenianlsm. Colonel
OConnell, represented as a Federal officer.
is under arrest on charge of bearing dis
patches from the Fcnial war department at
New York to the organization in Ireland and
England. Every vessel arriving in Ireland
from America is thoroughly searched, ana
the persons of the passengers closely
examined.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-10-21

"DIsLoYAL."-The Ottawa Republican, on
the favorite republican dogma that whoever
refuses to support the administration is
"disloyal," is "disloyal as -" to use Gov.
Oglesby's faxorite expression. That paper
says
''If President johnson is opposed to negro
suffrage, we oppose President johnson with
all our might, ''or auy other man." Is this
'explicit.-'
OF course no sane man denies that Presi>
dent johnson IS opposed to negro suffrage:
The same paper also pitches into Gov.
Oglesby. 1t says, in reference to passage
We copied from the recent CarlinYille speech
of Gov. o., i"-i 7''-
''If Gov. Oglesby sand that, We say we con-
slider him non c0mpOs"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-10-21
Important Movement.

The proposed mass meeting at Morris, on
the 22i prcx., the call for which appears in
another column, and is headed by General
Birney. contelnplates strong movement in
what the whole Mississippi Valley must re-
cognise as the right direction. Tho only
real clog on the prosperity of the West at
present is thSwant of cheap carriage to the
East The measure which this mass meeting
is intended to forward is the only one that
can obtain for US this great desideratum. Let
all our leading men attend the meeting at
Morris.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-10-21
Mass Convention.

Farmers. Grain-dealers, and all other resi-
dents of this Congressional District who are
intereiesrl in the opening the navigation o
the lakes and St Lawrence river, are inviteC
te meet ut MORRIS. at y O'Clock p. NJ, No
VENEER 22d prox, for the purpos of devisina
means TO promote that object. Able speakers
will address the Convention!
By order of the Grundy County Farmer
Meeting.
WILLIAM BIRxEY, IsAC HoGE, r. X. SLos
sex q e. GALUsHA, CHAs. TURNER, Com
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-10-21

In his last letter Oh the rebellion. the Hon.
Montgomery Blair makes the following state.
ment respecting the rebel General r. T.
Lee:
MY father was authorized by the presi.
dent and Mr.. Cameron, secretary of war; to
converse with General Lee and ascertain
whether he would accep. the command of
our army in the field The latter was
written tor, and he met my father at my
house, where they conversed for an hour or
more. 1t was a few DAYS before the ordi-
nance was passed. General Lee concluded
the conversation by saying, secession was
anarchy, and added il he owned the tour
millions of slaves in the south he would
cheerfully sacrifice them 70 the Union; but
he did not know how he could draw his
sword on his native state He said he would
see General Scott on the subject before he
decided. a committee from the virginia
convention, while the General aud nv father
conversed, were hunting for him through the
city. They met on his leaving the house.
He repaired with them to consult with the
convention, as | have since learned, about
some mode Of settlement. The fall OF Sum.
ter settled the question for him and the con-
vention.'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-10-21

The Chicago Tribune is down on President
johnson in another furious leaGer for with>
drawing partial law from Kentucky. 1t says
that state" and is ''the largest concession
yet made 10 the rebels The question is,
when, how and where was slavery ever abol-
ishcd in Kentucky? That state was specially
excepted from. the Presidents proclamation.
was always ''loyal,' and neither the general
nQvernment or state government ever made
an order, civil or military, abolishing the
institution How, then, does President john
sons order ''restor e" it? r
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-10-21
How Negro TrOops Get their RcPu-

lanOn.
Our readers cannot have failed to notice
| the persistency with which Radical orators
and the correspondents of Radical papers
have Wanted the valor of negro soldiers,
ever since it became the policy of the Govern
ment to put such soldiers in the field They
have gone ON eulogizing and celebrating
falsehoods in an ascending scale. until now
| they assert that the negro saved the Union"
| The idea they have in view seems to be TO
persuade negroes that they did vastly more
to secure the salvation of the country than
white soldiers, and that the Government
therefore oues it to them 10 let them vote
hold office, and obtain consequence generally
as highly privileged class.
Brigadier General BENTON, the (white) sol.
| dlers candidate for Governor of Iowa, in a
| late speech, after abiding to the capture of
battery by his men, at the battle of jenkins
Ferry, Arkansas, says:
"What was the Indignation of his men
when they saw in the printed letters of
correspondents a glowing account of the
colored troops in storming this battery, and
| Ignoring the very existence OF his regiment,
who really captured 1t, by not even mention.
ing its presence there. But this Indignation
was still further increased, when, by some
ones orders, these very quits were sent up to
St. Louis, and exhibited ere at soldiers
fair, with certain bartle-ilags as trophies of
the bravery of certain colobed troops, who
were said to have stormed and taken them
at the battle of jenkins Ferry, when. in fact,
there were no battle.fiags there, and the
whole work of taking the guns was done by
his own reg iment, which Was not even meu-
toned"
1t is just rs easy to dissipate all the fictons
that have been published about negro ex-
PLOTS elsewhere. At Port Hudson, Fort
| Fisher, James Island, sear Charleston. and
me INES al Petersburg, they were represent
ed in glowing terms to have acted with an
intrepidity that places the best efforts of
veteran. white troops completely IN the shade.
In all cases the truth was that where they
could be brought within range Of rebel vol
ley at all, they scampercd at the first fire
State Registsr