davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-19
Sewing Alarbince.

.. EINKLE e. LYON " SEWING-MACHINE
4 lCOIPAHY,
10. 5J3 BROADWAY y. y.
Tive things to consider g. buying SEWN Machine:
lst-ls IL ample and easily UNDERSTOOD
2d-ia II durable and costly kept IN orderi
cI-le 70 adapted 20 great range Of wO.Al
4tl-DDes it do it, work well
5I--Is T. protected nom patent liiigltionl
To a OF which an tie affirmative 20 orr ia
chine, end further Fay that
We warrant every Machine eel 20 rive better eaii'ac
ton than any ether win Tciond thc money Please
cab lnd examine o. sond oI circular, which with price
and samples Of work. VII DO sent By mail free. Agent
wanted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-19
nouees an0 farms iDanieo.

EARM WANTED for CASH.-About oOto lOO
Acres Al very low price New York city peeTred
Psrticu,ars TO q. q. MOEROE Orange County " H.
WANTED TO LEASE. from August or
w seuteuber a neatly furnished HOUSE, for which a
new and ec-snt Pn) will be given ~ parpaymeno o. rent
References ,alfsctory Address, House. BOX 20. 1855,
Pot. Office.
INANTED-For Manufacturing purposes, IN
w New-Yoit. q large BUILDING or par, Of tlildns
with POWER Addrcs stating rent locality, spa, pow -i
and al particulars H. C. s.. Boz No. $751; Postohce Ne"
oTk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-19
90 Eet.

CTORES TO LET.-NOs. SIS, $50, aud 80 ID
- v bstween 18th and 26ihsts., near the Bnl!s Head
Rank desirable location for DryGoods Boot ana ohoe o,
any t business; stores o. y25 feet each. wei lighted ana
oud be fitted no suit desirable tenants Also 10 Iet me
aoneps Of Nos 3l6 3l8, 800 and 81 3D. each ~ -
foet well lighted and ventilated. Apply 70 JOHN hELhi
late Slef OF JAMES WATSON, 70 thanocrsst, Room D.
rgNO LET-Eleqant ROOMS of the whole OF
h the Second Story snd Front Basement OF the JstoTy
House No 1903 East broadway. Let only to small Amer
lean family. Apply at No p Chrysiiest
no RENT-The HOUSE and GROUNDS
OF the late T. L. Colt At Paterson, ~ j. The house,
l. of stone feet square stories, basement ana
attic furnf with gl and water. The grounds c9mpiie
about T. acrs Handsomely laid out in lawn and gaide1 ana
in rerfer order Attached to the House is large consey,
a0rv There are also extensive gapere IN n bearing ana
ali the necessary outbuldings OF arso place. .
Appyto THUS " 9"Ilih' Ia'ersoh ', %
rI,O LET-Nos. 100 and 1872 3d-ay.. with fix
inrer for Dr. Goods. Fancy. Millinery, Crockery X
NISHED ROOMS No n East lothst Low 70 singh gent
rINO LET, at Low Rent 3 ROOMS on first
i aoor Water ard Gas. lnq lire a. No. l59 Canl-'t
rENO LEASE-To q small private family, a
handsomely furnished HOUSE, situated on 3Othst near
STRAY. Apply to HOMER MORGAN No. Finest. i'''l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-19

Proposals to be udorsed Proposals fo Beef Cattle All
bidders 10 bo present % tie opening.
All. EATON. Lent Col 4. C. @. :
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-19

DNOR SAI.E.-A rare chance for County
Seat within p ile' Of tHs City Han New orb on Be
e.n q shs g. L consisting OF fine isIge HOUSE. nearly
rea In about o. al acle Of GROUND with fruit tree
Er The houo - ll.ae add conuod contains about ID
rooms md IS ono of e most richly finished in tire county
Tho psrlo are finished with ls iets of flower aud fut
marble mantle. 10 core.r1uc The hCg pas every fcs
MINUTES Tuothirds of the money remain on bond and
moftfsee No Oh ertion TO takr nice farm situated
l1o.l Foe exchange would take plt payment Ia Furniture
or flafduare. Inquire AZ No 81 Montgomery
For Sli-ahou. 100 sfITFES good new G, o, ant 10
f.r. ious Also. CHANDELIERS. suitable for public
10 ding " any kiud win d aud with 20 baIucrs
5000 wanted Bond anI Mousite IL Jtsey City FOR 2
yesl8 o. lsu-cr D. pest security.
Inquire o. So 81 Moutromcry-.t, Jerrcy CITY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-19
Cbancee for Business hIcn.

nRtG STORE for SALE.-A Drug Store,
with hx,ufes complete, now doing gooi jcbhiug and
retail trade located I'm fho borough oi Eastou Pa s offered
fof ALI TO energetic business uag. thif is rare
chance For particular, address Dr. : NAhDi Eas'on Pa
nor SALE-A Grst-class WOODEN MILL,
Z cuiai1ng sixteen Of Cards and al The MACHINERY
Necessary opc rating The 90 tie very be- ldvantage,
with az abundant supply o water 40 all times Is property
f. most de.rbly situated pleasant and healthy ly.
lls every i8cty i0f transportation Of goods b. railroad aud
canal TIE teuccts ft1rrhol.- bans &C., lrtrnau
90 ii are all IN good condition The Mil Is in ff pud
succelsll operation and every capable r doing much
hlgfc.s mill of It, lifc boo Amedea hA be-
cola and sonabs erms and uoss-s0a gwen Iay
lue when wanted. 70. psui r.4s alpy 20
JAMES =. tLDN.DGf
40. - Colsrrs.-st. Lo. ton
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-19

EOR SALE-IEN ACRES Of LAND in the
4 town Of Rye. ~. y. about hai a milo from Port.
chester Depot al 81 miles from tie CITY o,eoo Aiug the
village aud connand.rr spendi 81 Long Island Sound
md the surrounding country For country residence s
lite cannot bee sufpul.ei. VIII be cold IN parcel r
whole exchanged for prodgcsr city property for further
particulars appY % PECK BUSH forrlciior, or FECA
BROTHERS. 10. 81 Chamber. a., Newly ora.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-19

l'AEN for SALE.-1he Farm formerly 0ccu-
pied hy Richard smpson, dec'ss'd. l. offered ir sale
OF terms II tituafcd cham, PATE
D. aai contains 30 acres Of good farmilg Lend wen
-uc-d and has good House aud BsuaI new Inquire a.
lie .iorn 10. 81 Mir ~. Patterson. n. J.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-19

~ q j. ; \ j. IA WIFE MARBLE
z QUARRY, IN Las, Chester; win Oo sold low, and o.
aecouiaoi aiing terms lie o. Harlem Railroad and
hour from NewYorA win join In uodnri. Addfes, Or
apply 10 =. !. MCCARTHY, Scaradaie.
GOLD MINES IN NONA-SCOTIA.-lhc
~ s.iscibes who has secured age Government claims In
dr fbote mines who s ai. o. leave tie city for Move
-cois, aCspalht with $1,000 Two PERSONS with
03l 70 J.in him ~ the 'nferpe. Tho Mines nov "a
or-r4iioL. inda stIy LARGO profit be made Principal
only iced apply 10 q. L. HlLLS. tu u oleo OF y. ".
Ir,teed Room No. 80. Wai.lt., how-Yorl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-19

INARM At YONkERS.-FOR SALE-35
arles q GOOD land. finely situated about mile from the
railroad tl'ion and steamboat landing near ne 'e'e Of
Yrnt,. Dining the sea- of the Hon Judge ietbe
Tho land nav bs divided into several TaTcc' hav. mum
'Ags'yt,W. y SEYMOUR L Co., No. : Ch4tham.sqsaEe.
- n. 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-19
non NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. NEW-JER-

EOR NALI-MUkKINIVN y, NEW-JI.It-
4 sEF iafgc and elegant COUNTRY SEAT on the lish
-,rd. trre .c. bacs CT MorrsowA VILLAGE. vita barn,
stib. Ca,ge house lee and lieAhon'c >m.t' no-.e 80
I'M ,, ,t All good order AL Oh sores respect offensive
and .ihc.u, .couefy very beautiul This location has a
ycty bah reputation fo lesthullea' and u 'iiueh
az In ct,ss oil bronchial ~ pulmonary sdecors WI be
90 f- H., th,n tic cot OF a.. buildings. HARRIS VII
10 tl- I---ui.f.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-19
NOR SALE OF 20 LET-A COINTRl sEAI

= w "Nt4IE Ut ~ III II N'TI- y II ''Is.i
j o. BLJOMi lELb. n j.. about ~ miles from Ills cts.
consisting Gtn re House four of Land, Barn. Ac
te house contains 10 rooms, and be az lny time.
T.. son given Immediately. Dor further particulars sppy
{, !. IS. sEABi RI, No. Il " ater IT,, ". \.
HOUSE Tor SALE Low; fine location; cu-
trey now contains io rooms crates, marble nantes.
large )t Nlth barn IN the convenient 90 chulrr
aud .cho0i one hour iiou t city by NrJerscy lalo-d
comm uiaen io@. Dor Particular apply - M HINTON,
Ala CIuIn Depot, no. % Commanded, s.. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-19

NOR SAIE-20 ACRES of LAND. most beau
uy located fora Country seat fronting ON the Pa.'-c
H.. Iourtren mile. tho city tun by tIle F.l
r. IA rri 3 I've one hour Inquire o. JAMES SIMMONS.
ou premises between Pas ac and Paterson OF oI III >
LIIA. l. !. ~ GLnnI--f. rom 10 ~ &
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-19

HAMMOND on Diseases OF the Nervous, Sem
4 inal Urinary, aud Sexual Sysems-New and Reliable
Tres,ment-By c. ID. Hammond NJ D. formerly Professor Of
Special Anatomy and Surgery IN the Syracuse Medical Col
lege Newly ora author OF Medical Information for the Nil
lion" SC Price ], mailed. WARNER Bookseller, No.
658 Bfoadwsy) ~ y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-19

MEDICAL COMMON SENSE.-Nearly 300
l'l illustrated aud pe4tly bound psges Written ~ plain
1ngsh hst everybody understand Pe1tI treas o. We
Marriage and Sexual Philosophy. Both in one volume.
Price 81 Sent BY nail postage paid receipt the price.
Content Table sent free. The Author D. L. b. FOOTE,
late Of Saratoga has permanently located lis oaee at No
80 Broadway, between 2J'h aud 26thsts ~ y May be
consulted person, by No charge for fret inter
view. Office hours from 70 p m, except Sundays.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-28
II ! - ,A.G.4I
A Successful Yankee CanI9nfgn-oA En-

A Successful Yankee Canipnfgn-o oA FApers
The New York Evening Post, in an elitoriaI
=" the campaignN gives the Flowing theorA
regardto the movements of the armies and NeeW
now in active service: q "
2 It is evident that q copnandsTG genius, ade. e.
ii fstle. ssu Rsther, % he would to work out
slowly carefully studied plaps BY which he could
bring all the means his capme e,d'to bear upon
sore decisive poin bereehe could hope to over
sns hs as asass ShS ay hs
two great lines "a bmmlR RcatIon, and two only.
The Virginia al EastX kessee Railroad connects
Richmond withthe grsAt Southwest, from which
Reauregard draws nearly all his supplies: s., The
railroad system whichIs concentrated at Weldon
or at Raleigh North Carolina, connects Richmond
with the Atlantic slave States from which Beaure-
gard has drawn most of.his men, If these two
lines are cut off, the grand army Of the Conieder.
ates ia effectusly isolated, the decisive point of
actio1fis at5once declared, and this point may be
| threatened from frontsand rear at the same tpe.
But to make such blow.tell more deeisivelg, it
would be. necessary to operate as well IN Mose
| States wt4ch are gut of from succer, as against
,as greet army to capture which would crush re-
Let ns see how our forces are situated to fulfil
| these conditions. Buell. is in Kentucky with one
| hundred thousand men. His advance upon Nash.
vile will isolate Zollicofer and Marshall whomust
retreat before Schoepf into Tennessee, and give US
command Of the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad
the Southwestern communeation.s IT., now, we
can imagine Burnside striking at the seaboard rail
road line-say at Weldon-we shall at once have
Beautegard's forces imprisoned in Virginia, tol
they have never been able to get means of trans
portation together fos their great army, and can can
| not move off the railroads. Meantime, Buell. may
turn his forces eastward through the loyal districts
of East Tennessee and Western Virginia, until h
threatens Richmond from the southwest; Burnside
may secure himself in the loyal parts of North Car
| olina, and threaten Beauregard from the south
| to assail, the moment Beauregard turns to defen.
| himself against Buell. or Burnside. And while til
| grand army Of Davis is thus imprisoned on a
sides, Sherman has opportunities to strike in sout
Charleston or Savannah, or both; Butler an
Phelps threaten Jackson, the capital of Mississippi
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-28

compelled 10 abandon their position, eaving urof,
the field large lot Of provisions. the splendid
batteries. commanded by Captains RutIedge and
McCluTg, besides camp eqnfpage, 'haggage, etc.
TaE k1bLED.-Among those reported Killed N
addition to the commander Of the brigade, are the
following Lfeut Col. Carter, Of Battles regiment
from Williams county; Tim Dodson, q well-known
Shields of this city Lent. BaiIie Psyton, IL, u
Sumner county; James Patterson, Of tI1ia county,
coorSbeaeer OF Bsttts's regiment; JAS Gray, Or
'derly sergeant Of Capt. Rices company Colonel
THE WopsDEp,- Col. n. VI. fFoggy did to Cen,
ZolIicofer, was wounded early in tie engagement
Our reports IN regard 10 his condition are conflict
ing. dispatch to Crville Ewing, Esq. states
that 0rville Ewing, son Of tts Hon Edwin Ewing,
ot ths city, is wounded andy prisoner. Two sens.
OF John D.. fsoss, Egg Of this city, are among tbe
wounded. Wm- Battle, son os the colonefsof the.
regiment, m is among the list Col. Stanton,
+ OUg Loss.-ltis Impossible as sAis moment to
sum up the extent Of our loss. According to the
Northern accounts which we pablish IN our tels-
graphic col1mns this morning, ouf loss IN killed
ment in regard TO the nambsr Of prisoners taken.
We hear that in addition to baggage, artillery.
etc, left on the field, 22G0 head Of horses aud
mules were left behind and probably eaptared by
the Federals. Weare inclincd to think this state
ment an exaggeration.
LATER. Several members Of Col MeNairy's bat
talon arrived here last night who report Lieut..
Suitius not hIied Dat wounded. n We also learn
from them that our hospital was troyed and the
! sick burned. w Fs5 7FFfs - n s
| We have neither the tine nor inclination this
morning to speak Of the causes which led to so
great disaster. Suffice 1t to say, that terrible
responsibility rests npon the heads Of those high in
command, and we shall take occasion hereafter t0
l apply eensure where it justly belongs
The Knoxville Register says:
1 Our troops fen back to the breaatworks under
command Of General cristsnden, VINO vas MOI
duty. s.z5.s55 .5 ~ =, ,15z IT. - 3
4 Under cover Of night our forces were transport
ed speedily across the river, and when the messen
ger left were ordered to fall back ID Fort McGinBs
twenty-five miles inthis direction.
i In the engagement, Rutledge'a and AeCnng,
batteries were lost. except two pieces OF the for
me-, which we're stationed with Monaarrafs bat
terry, on the South side Of the river and are safe.
i Our loss was not very heavy, bat our meI
became, panic stricken after the fall Of Genera
tzoilicofer. s-.ss
Gen. Shoepf commanded the Federal forces
and It is supposed that he was assisted By Genera
/ Rosencrantz. Their force was three to our one.
Several of our men came in yesterday and re
i port large numbers Of others on the waY to Knox
4 vile. ia5k
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-28
A Lay Sermon on Dancing.
From the Richmond Whig, January IL.

lfrom the Nchm0nd Wing January lb:l
at such a time as the present but they are inhu'
manly disrespectful and foolish. If a father or
brother lay in mortal peril in an upper chamber,
would it not be brutal in his children to be "cut.
ting the pigeon wing below stairs? Hundreds
and hundreds Of fathers and brothers are languish
ing in the hospitals Of this very city, and thousands
upon thousands OF fathers, sons, husbands and
lovers are exposing their lives in the field to save
us from subjugation; and here we are, protected
by IL living wall Of their dauntless breas9s, kick
ing puxh heels and tripping on the light fantastic
toe iS'tin most joyous manner This is not the
way to show adecent respect or merely human
sympathy for our suffering defenders. This is not
the tenaher which will or ought to save q people
from con4uesA
Ear be it from US to arodse needless fears or to
repress innocent amusements. Properly guarded,
9ahcngiR1R delightful, healthful pastime- infinitely
Jpetters 1.-THE dry and dreary reunions where
only b rsation, half scandal and whole non
sense, 1owed.f But, if we must Dance let us
condns| !drselves to tiMold- fashioned, decent and
respectable dances-the cotilion and the like.
az caned-the loathsome products of a prurent
French taste. We regret ktremely to hear that
these " round dancesn al becoming all the rage
At fashionable parties anu at the "big hops" at
hesitation and ABhorrepee OF these dances. They
Sught not to be tolerated in the Confederacy. The
girl who danoaE them ought to take Hamlet's ad-
vice to Opheli9: Get thee toa nunnery." They
will do wenenough for the rompina animals
Of Yalkeeland, but they ought tol couted. by
every pdre minded and refined Sob e4ern LADY,
We know that the advocates Of. kese shameless
dances will throw in onxteeth the d2 adage "eyil
to him who evil thinketh. A spspD ted cyprian
might do the same thing. These DANCES are utterly
disgusting. They are disgrace to respectable
society. They seem studiously devised ~ prompt
the worst suggestions and sensations. To say that
| the wrigglng, worming, whXling, squirming, bob
bhg up and down motioaApf these dances are
grossly indecent is to say the very least Of them
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-28
TUESDAY MORNING. JANUARY %, 1862.
and Halleck carry his hundred thousand men to

New Orleans. .ess gs,. "A. ..s.. = f@s -.. 49,
Napoleon defeated his opponents by piercing
their center, and, BY the move ments we have sup.
posed above, Mcclellan would pierce the center OF
rebellion. He would mass an overwhelming force
upon the decisive point in Virginia, and meantime
would prevent auccer by engaging the weaker
portions Of the enemy at various points. And,
lastly, he ought to be able to capture, in this way
an army which might make q fresh stand, we're it
merely driven out Of Virginia. Thus, too, the ex-
;pedition to Port Royal will assume its proper i'm
portance, and cease to be regarded as mere raid
upon cotton fields and the forces at Ship Island,
too small for independent conquest, will 0
work in threatening the enemy's rear and enbar-
RAISING his movements for defence. :, ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-28
DEER CREEK, Va. Dec: Y. lS5l
IL I AM aIiTIInR IXED R IIIE SCORE

= : DEER CREEK VA JleG u, I5UI 7,
AM AUTHORIZED BYy SEC&E-
= ary War reward Of t.rty dollars each os lie
N fol wing deserters from my Company .
III Il Sergeant JOHN JAMES, description about SIX fee
inch in height light eomp!eS9n blue eyes light brown
hair: said 10 have been b5rn in Maryland :, :
g. Sergeant ThOS. Fl. DULL about six feet one zach in
height complexion, blue light brown hair said 70
have BEEN born in Maryland. -. E.
5 Private THos FIELDS about five feet four inches in
The above segeats and Private bald have obtained
fraudulent discharges Richmond r4.t
L. Corporal W. H. DEMO about FIVE feet three inches in
height od compleiou blue zone eye hlured brown
nar; born in PenIls yvania.
y Private BENJAMIN DEGEOAT about five feet seven in
ches In height light complexion gray eyes light brown hair
said TO have been born IN New York Sta e.
6. Private f. L. JACOBS about five feet eight inches in
height light complexion blue brown hair born IN Eng
land. ..,
height light complexion, fazel red hair born
" - ARTHUR CONNOR,
CAPTAIN Commanding Perrrt G GuaIds.
"a 2tawlOt Co. 5th Reg. La. Vol.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-28

HEADQUARTERS Ed BUTLER AVENGERS,
Paquemine. Parish of fbert le )
TEN DOLLARS ROUNTY-REChUIrsA ARE
~ for this Company, which will be- in all respects an
I'M independent Good clothing uniform and guns fur
liz nishee immediately. It is desired tlst tha Company be
ready to leave with Battalion the Planters Life Guard Re-
gent which expects middle OF January.
bounty dollars will be paid all who require il tive
dollars joining and the balsnce mastering in Ample
provision will made the families Of those who join this
Company. None but brave and true need apply.
Applications made RegImenta He adunarers, Planters
Lie Guard Regiment No IS Unou street. where may
be inspected, or to Company Quarters as above
ia3 ims j. G. MACKEY. Captain.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-28

HAND FIRE ENGINE WASrED-Capta John G.
Booth commanding North Carolina Arsenal and Arnneay,
Fayetteville n c. wants purchase hand fire engine See
sdyertiseusu. in another column. -s7-1-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-28

: CARRIAGE AND HORSES FOR SALE--An adver-
tser wishes sell bis carriage and horses See advertise
neut. .I"H b.. n' y -..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-28
TENAS.
Spicy Correspontlencs.

1 The other day, says the Bowling Green Courier,
Eapt John H, Morgan, with a small squad of his
men, went to a point near WoodsonYilie, made
deliberate survey Of the snemy'a eneampments,
fired at the Yankee picketa a few hundred yards
distant, frightening them half 10 DEATH and causing
them to scamper away inihot haate, ,,and then sent
the following letter by aseountryman to the Yam
kee commander remaining until the reply was
brought him: ,.
/, rqs CAPT. JOHN H. MORGAN TO GER. h'cook. ~
. W. WooDsoHrtIE, Jan. i6r lS6a
Gen. McCook-- Dear Sir: send you the latest
number of the Courier in my possession. Please
send me Journal in return. You will be glad to
learn that have just completed o reeonnossance
of your camp. How is the Bacon Greek bridge
sTg '.r'az : = q JNo. II. MORGAN.
To which the commander of the forces at Wooif-
sonyle, in the absence Of Gen. Nccook, replied
as follows:5 I'll 4A 5s 5ES
COL. BUCKLEY TO CAPT. MORGAN. " 2
JAN. l6, ls62.-E Capt. Morgan: Compliments of
Col. Buckley, of the Third Kentucky Regiment.
II you will call at the picketa, We will give yon
all and more than You want.
H. III. BUCKLEY, Third Reg's KY Volunteers.