davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-03
TIE WAR IN VIRGINIA.


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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-03

the quota d@nnnied b, ,e lst order, ar recrli'Ia.
is moi certainly beng pushed ior"al" WIN sno 4.
pidit, which the urgency OF me ere Hemandf NJ
vel, our aty has iilct a. stnd ol one REGIMEN;
yolnu,rers althonph three or more are N rnsIo"1J
o.i,r vith tbe ey,e,uon OF not having receN'u
hin arms. Ne learn from ten. Auihon tha' -"
rnrollmsat Lief IN Ncw.l Il will cin:race the Ian
Of rr,,srd of 200 0.D pcf.oas, one-'hifd oi "iO''
not more, axe exempt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-03
tAd,srti.,fncnLl

TNINkT anN
I,v,u want to learn Nhat you can do D.e,' '"r
how 10 uiake the nos. :. y'n,'e e. Ss prosJw,y
,,AL EIAniSArios ~" ''" "s'hs'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-03

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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-03

\ $ -irr'us band 80 "a.
Jacob ta4cAMan. h. o. D.. Res
'orps.
siis. Cia be1 sh. \, l0Pa. Rrs
Color Sergeant j.. Haltzc.. J.
y+ y ~.
John LslL J.. . 81 IN.
". fdlu.-. 80 "a
zoe. Moore, g. - \. T. : n
1 win leave hleKandria To-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-03

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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-03

Co. Cortwcll % Ohio. Allied alt 10 De-. II lnf wounded
Lieut.. Lhlrnhurg. ~ Ohio. dJ.t4p .n.. TO- d..
t4p'. R"s1c ~ Inf killed. Capt Arhi1Dcu. u lnf do
Lieut. Cha nbe.ian, woaAi,d Cap tl,aG any, t!ied
Capt Carpenter Int. 10 Gen. iia'h ~onnd'd
Lieut.. Mhrney uf do. Gen ipHe-. severely.
Lieut.. .ol, IL lnt. d. Gen Elliott, severely.
Lieut., feaseul'n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-01
KIDNAPPING IN CAIRO.

Cairo correspondent of The Chicago TTi5a~s,
writing under date of 26,h instant says:
cit reems that there s in Cairo sn organized band
of III gripciPled scoundrels who had for some TIME
before the inauguration Of the war been engaged 10
the nefsrious business of kidnapping negroes whom
chance or business brought TO Cairo, and running
them or TO Kentucky and tennessee and selling tnem
into Slavery At the head Of this gang are cons OF
persons of high social position resident in this city
and elsewhere in Egypt. When Capt. Turnkey, o.
the Quartermas,er's Department, cano 70 Cairo, Nc
found half dozen intelligent eoutrsbands, whom be
fed clothed and employed ss aborsrs in his Depart
ment. Some time yesterday man representing
hiuselr as resident Of Chicago, endeavored to IN
duce them to go with him, telling them they were
free and offered $50 month for their services. They
refused these iaiterng offers, and an attempt was
made by mob evidently controlled by the parties
Of standing above alluded to- to take possession d
them Tnis plan failed, and the negroes were place.
in isil for sate Keepiug Tomorrow the matter win
be ina ured into BY tho Proyost-MaEsnsi, ana the
guilty parties punished"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-01
TIE WAR In THE soUrM.wEsT.
Slaves Used m the Service OF the Rebellion
Connscated md Set Free.

ST LOUIS Monday March 81. 1867
Gen Curtis has issued the following Special Order,
dated Headquarters of the Army of the Southwest,
March 10: Charles Morton, Hamilton Kennedy, Al
exander Lewis, colored men, formerly slaves en-
ployed in the Rebel service, and taken as conraband
Of war; are hereby conhscsted and not being needed
Tor the public service, are permitted to pass the
pickets OF this command, northward, without let or
hlndrsnce, and are forever emancipsted from the
service OF their masters, who allowed them to aid in
the efforts 10 break up the Government and laws Of
our country.
Information has been received Mt Headquarters
tb. Vt detachment Of the LIST Iowa Cavalry, under
Capt Thompson, overlook the guerrilla band Of COL
Park er in the night of the 29th, about ten miles west
Of Wa rensburg Fifteen Rebels were killed, and
% taken prisoners. Among the latter are Col.
Parker and Capt Walton. Our loss was two killed
and several wounded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-01

Pope had erected another battery two miles below
Riddles Point or Tiptonville. II 20, It Will COM
mand the river down to the Overfowed lands ON tos
Tennessee shore, and thus prevent the enemy pas
cage between Island Number Ten and the Kentncky
shore Notifications, and with Tptonville and other
points farther South.
The Nsrs expresses the opinion. with show OF
plausibty, that there is cooperative relation be-
tween Gen. Grant expedition on the Tenneeses
River and Commodore Foote'S Hotilla At Island No.
10, and Gen. Pope's army at NewM idrid, and thas
the operations Ut one have an intimate connection
with the other. It may be developed also, in day
or two. tina. when IL is time to take Island No. 10,
Commodore Foote will take it. In the mean time,
We may direct our eyes to the Tennessee River IN
The expectation OF witnessing most important and
decisive events in thai quarter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-01
PREPARATIONS FOR A GREAT BATTLE.

q" y" ""' HAsmyILLE, March - 1852.
Cr.rlx.ES: No close observer Of tho movements
and counter-p.oyemsnts OF the armies oil the TWO
teisorents icr the past few weeks can doubt that
Ss,l j. soon 10 De- fought, which, in magnitude and
destruction Of life, ba, IN yet bad no parallel In the
,yboI. course Ol this sanguiDary strife. Inc Cohicd-
crates are marshaling their ho.ts iro% the Potomac
% III. Indian Territory. and from leland No 10 to
a.. so.,hern CuiE Draxlon Bragg comes from his
iapesoms prison At Pensacola and MOBILE Bay, bring.
inc his wel-drilled II not well-dseiplned army OF
a,,lI,is 10 tho number OF thirty thousand. Evans,
me Georgian, comes from Manassas with the flower
81 ,be, ARM. who fought us las, July in numbers
sbout forty thousand.
.IoLn.t. n, the renowned Alber. Sidney, OF Nor
mon ard Bowling Green notoiicty. with bis
Inv. which q short Tine since He'd 10 such panic
rbrogqi this quiet city, has restored order to his
command and nov comes to wipe out the dishono,
of that flight with about 10000 men. Then comes
,bc Rev. Cen Polk, marslalling his hell houud:
t,on Columbus and tho river batteries In all about
az 900. Thon they have numerOus other Generals
With numerous other hosts from tie yr'ious : ate
q the South-Wesi tiii tho rebels have concentrated
/. .ofce, vSose fs.l wiog rests al Decatur, Ala
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-01
ARMY AND'NAVY.

More than cns-third Of the officers in the regular
army are graduates of West Point, the total number
being 6i2. Seven Of the eleven general officers arc
West Pointers. In the higher branches OF the army,
that IL, the Adju.ant Generals Department the
Qusrtermaster . Department, the Corps OF Engineers
aud Typographical Engineers, end the Ordnance
Department there 2Oi officers, Of whoLl l7S arc
graduates In the illery regiments more than half
the officers are Wsst Poiatera, while in old infantry
regiments l3j out OF, 326, and IN new infantry regi-
ments only 81 out Of SOB officers are from West Point
In the cavalry regiments the proportion OF gra,uates
s II TO 04 None of the LA surgeons are grsdistes
all the lospecoTs-GeDeral are, and all but two OF
the Commisaaries Of Subsistence.
The only excitiu2 busioe ss now going on a>the
Brooklyn Navy-Yard is at the dry.dock, where the
frIgste Roanoke is being still further cot down Her
spar deck has been removed and nearly oil the oxen
in the yard are employed carting away the timbers
as they are removed from the vessel. The iron
plates, which will be put on ut the yard, arc nearly
completed. Her crow Ia on feven days leave Oh
absence, bat many Of them, having spent their
money, are lettering around the yard, net liking TO
20 on board the North Carolina before their leave
ms expired.
Mr. Waugh, the chief vigilant of the Navy. Yard.
detected Of the employees stealing copper bolts
Yesterday. The man was spprehended and handed
over TO the proper authorities.
The sloop Oregon arrived yesterday with cargo
Of gun carriages slides &C., for the Ordnance De-
partment.
The schooner Thomas Holcombe did Not get away
on Saturday, but will sail to-day. She takes ous
several macbinlss, vino are going 10 bit up machine
shop On Ship leland.
The Recruiting officer at Boston, Lieut.. H. q.
Flagg, has been assigned to duty on the receiving
ship North Carolina.
Capt. VI. Mayer, 18th y. 8. Infantry arrived al
Fort Hamilton with large detachment of recruits.
They are a remarkably fine body Of men, and were
enlisted in Wisconsin Tne second batt .lion of the
Eth Infantry, which is now in of formation.
will probably be filed up within three months, sDd
will then take the field.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-01
sKIRMIsH NEAR CHAIN BRIDGE.

TWO UNION LADIES TAKEN PRISONER BY
STEWARDS REBEL CAVALRY.
On Saturday afternoon, "A detachment Of Stew
att Virginia Cavalry made dash at the residence
Of u Union lady named Tenant, who lives about a
mile and half from Difficult Creek, and about six
miles from the Chain Bridge.
While engaged il ransaeking and ,Pillagns, the
r.sidsnce OF Mrs. Tenant they were discovered by
a portion of Col. Bayards Pennsylvania Cavalry
who al once charged down upon them, wbea quite
a smart engagement eusued, which resulted In the
hasiy figbt Il the Rebel cavalry, but not before
thew had secured Mrs Il. and her daughter, whom
they conveyed away ia Mr.. Tenant, buggy, i,,o
which they had previously harnessed the horse foi
that purpose.
Tho only casualty to Col. Bayard's cavalry in the
,sirmsh, was the woundiug OF one solder, who wac
conveyed to this city the sane night. The lors oi
Tie Rebels could not be ascertained although 1t IL
supposed some Of them mus, have been hit.
Mrs. Tcunnnt has lost IL husband and son, who died
in lighting for our flag aBd row herself ana dsuei-
ter viii 6aye to suffer the horrors Of Richmond s
ioaih.om. prisons and the insults Of Rebel so.iisrs.
while their rrnlaiuing property is exposed to all the
devas,stions of war. Washington Republican.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-01
But let Us look at our force under Buell..
For The Tribune.
RED, WHITE, AND BLUE.

The following lines were suggested by The Rev. T. /
CHAPIs's eloquent discourse On the Soldier;
THE dim old woods, al Winter mute,
Bow their young leaves once more to hear
The bue-birds soft aud cheerful flute,
And streams uDieitered shouting near.
The ground baptized with crimson rain
From patriot hearts to honor true,
IL fragrant with sweet flowers again.
Whose petals are red, white, aud blue.
Let the blue blossom lean its head
Upon the sod where sic ps tho brave,
And lilies white and roses red
Breathe balm upon the soldiers grave.
TIE broad blue wing Of heaven unf1rled
Shall shield the slGmbeIing child Of Mars,
And lie who molds and guides the world
Shall watch him with unslumbering stars.
GEORGE w. BUNGAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-01
MR.. MASON IN LONDON.
Extract from private letter..
IDrnnN March TX III


LosDos, March lS, ls6l
curious incident occurred the other night during
The debate in tho Commons on the American
blockade. When Mr.. Lindsay, Ia the course OF bis
.peecb. made some remarks not complimentary TO
Mr.. Seward, they were received with some applause
in ono part Of the House, as was natural enough
but member on the non-app'ausive benches Wa a
It'll. surprised TO hear an isolated loud exclamation
of approval. Turning instantly he sar that it pro-
ceeded from an excited gentleman in the gallery
On inauiry nc learned that the excited caqneur OF
Mr.. LiuJsay was Mr.. Maron, Conmissoner-in'
waitins q tie COMPOUNDED States OF America. That
a foreigner admitted 10 the House by courtesy
should 70 far have forgotten the decences ana pro-
pr.,ies has excited no, more surprise than inigna-
ton among The msrnbers, ~ tho story spreads bul
puess the gross improperly Of his rowdyism VIII
be overlooked, if We snfe: Jeh Davis to Temaih III
Richmond. few more victories ON our part ana
he will doubtess retire Of his own accord 10 nae
hi. diminished ch.ek."
That 30 old aud prac,csd pa.lianentarian ana
nan Of tho world should have exploded hs dengh'
over go small piece Of comfort ~ little dsrefpec'
TO Mr.. Seward, seens 70 prove anything hut hiscii
confidence IN Providence and things. As per'i'i.i
Of the report Of the debate however, will show you
il poor ,lsson WAS TO applaud Ut ALL the opportunity
he seized, sist ~ At Has, wes tbs best ooe OIL ue
eyfulug
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-01
THE MILITARY FUNERAL OF THE RHODE
ISLAND OFFICERS
Providence, Monday, March 81,

PROV1DENCE, MondAy, Marth 81, 1871.
The display G. the military fnnsrsi of COL socam.
Mai. Ballou, aud Capt. Tower was very imposing.
Business was generally suspended. Buildings wers
hung in mourning Flags were draped. The char
tered companies, ard the National Guards Of thiT
civ, and companies from several towns 10 the State.
Gov spraguc and bi, ssaH, and bieut-G Arnold
formed the escor, The Sodes Of the deceased efti-
cers we're borne to Grass Church Cemetery, where
Bishop Clark read the burial service, and voileys
were fred over the grave After the funeral tho
soldiers we're reviewed by the Governor on tho Dex-
tor training ground.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-01
GEN. SCHENCK's SERVICES AT CUMBER-
LAND.

Col4e.ponielce Of The q. >. yOsInsl.
CCnBERLAsD, March 10, 1872.
This ceanly beautiful li,tc town is great relief
TO one irou Wnceliug, ii which lsst place have
been taking horse fog two weeks. do not wonder
certain citizens OF Wheeling are opposed to ,manCi-
pafion OF the slaves a few days residence IN tha.
rinuly stmolvhcr- dsIkcas one coutenance that
nothing but Lass preserves the Distinction. between
tLe races.
After the death Of Gen. Lander Gen. Schenck, Of
your State was sen, 70 TIL. pos. OF the command to
siraghten up snd regulate niatiers lie found affairs
In terrible state Of confusion with sixteen hundred
.ick soldiers in hospital Gen. Landeg- heroic work
co-t him h, life and the Government considerable in
the way of money aud life The iast few days o!
Door Lender, although we'll known here, u not
patent TO he world. lie Wa enthusiastic, full oil
energy and AZ simple 10 character as q child
Gen. Sch.nck's fine business talent aud indoulits-
bio energy soon brought order Of confusion lie
run up barracks for the sick, turned deserted Sc
ce-h church into hospital, infused new military
fIir into the weary aud wcrn out regiments, and IN
Ten days has given Cumberland the appearance o. an
orderly city uader charge Of the military. lie 81
compli,hsd much oi this by breaking up the grog-
shops and removing the loaters out Of the town. lie
fret issued order prohibiting the sale OF liquor 70
the en and finding this not oboyed, be sent u guard
out under command VI an oiceF to pour on, and &C.
strov all the hquor 10 BIO found on sale The order
was faithfully obcytd. Greg shops went down and
Jis,ipline was restored. One OF his frs, decisions
was very Characteristic. Secesn Colonel had sold
hi, negro the Confederate Government, taking his
raw, Of course, in scrip. The negro employed III
Notifications, managed to eecape to Cumberland
where he spread hin self considerably
| A constable, knowing the circumstances and
wishing 70 turn penny, had the negro thrown into
iaii az an escaped slave Gen. Schenek, hearing the
iacts, sent tor the parties. by what right, b,
asked Of the Constable "do you hold this man ii
prison 7" ASA fugitive from service " Don
YOU know that he escaped from the service of the
| Rebels :" "Ies, but we have law in Mary anc
that covers the case, General And have law
upon which it can be decided Col. Porter set ths
negro at large, and PM this Constable in his place.
Tbs as,oni.Ged snapperup Of tribes was marched of
to the cell lately occupied by his proposed victim
After being retained there precisely the same mum
Der Of days he had imprisoned the poor darkey, b
was 20, At large fully impressed with the belief thai
your grim isaged General not TO be tried with
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-01

with this emblem In midst, sod ntrueted 70 sconPsny
Of Elites con.,ug Of Fproesn commisioued ohcefs we
are now prepared 10 take the Seld Your EIoenehcf ny
snus sccept the heartfelt thanks Of your Ies,nen' o '
ocs9t mi present. and the expressioo OF
Your humble servant. BARON EuLctrS,EN,v
Col. Seward Infantry. lOJd egnntnt N. 1. .. ',
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-01
THE WAR ON THE MISSISSIPPI.
The Island No. 10 correspondent Of The Chicago
Times writes 40 follows:

HE wan O.N INK
The Island No. 10 correspondent, Of The Chicago
Times writes az follows:
TIE REBELS ILLUMINATE THE RIVER.
The anxiety to get boat down to New-hadrid
seems to be understood BY the Secesh and they, be-
ing fearful Of some Of tho tugs attempting passage
In the dark have built at night enormous hires at tho
head Of tho Island. and assisted the illumination
with o revolving reflector that at intervals throws
lite RAYS entirely across the river making the Ken
lucky shore distinctly visible. II is u scene for
painter Above, some two miles, are the low, black
bulls of our gun-boas, surrounded with their trans
ports SO strong IL the light that occasionally the
dim outline Of soldier be seen going around the
fire. The island itself Is almost submerged, aud, be-
ing covered near the banks with thick growth Of
bushes, il seems the covert at OF secrecy ant
danger.
IMPERFECT KNOWLEDGE OF THE ENEMY'S
The tcnacity with which they hold on here proves
how vauabls time il to them, and when driver
from here il will doubtless be that while eight
Ing ut Island No. 10 they have been busy as bc;
vers erecting stronger and more formidable iofn
cations at points lower down. Where these poinis
are we will only know when we get to them, anu,
perhaps, as in this instance, shall be snrPriseu .'
such natural facilities for defense should &c e.
looked. The 300 miles Of river rom OF no,ao ~
the Gulf are very impetfec'ly known 20 our sono
rails, and we arc dealing WIN Al en0ny Po
lectly acquainted with every Winning olo nun N'-N
ani. ,.,,>, mann
NEW rATrIey ERECTED ~ GEN. Poff.
A ge,l.fouRdsi rumor /, current uese sna' Gea'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-01

and left OF Isyand No. 10, in the Mi,,is.,or River
the whole forming q semicircle of about 90 90 mon
under the best Rebel General Pierre ToNtan,
Beauregard
Their forces are we'll arranged to take advantage
of victory, which they expect will surely crown
their eDdesvors; and indeed they have an army more
formidable in all respects than any We baye yet en-.
coun cred Beauregard, since he came West, has
been very aboriously and successfully engaged in
bringing order out of disorder and courage out of dis
may, aud generally recognizing the whole army by
displscipg The OLD and cowardly and those who had
been tried and found wanting. Pillow and Floyd
are entirely without commands, and Brecknr,dse,
the child Of aa,tery, has only small brigade Gen.
Polk too, has been almost stripped Of his command,
and many others of the like stamp might mention.
He has arranged all his numerous cavalry go tbat
he avsils himself of their utmost capacities, where
generally they worse than nselees. some
Of them, as Morgan of whom l can find adventures
stanly harassing pickets and getting IN our rear
and acting spies, aud such guerrilla style as tha,
while the main force be has near Fort Pillow driog
continually, that they may be expert in following
up retreaing forces and be confidently thinks to
use them in that manner. Then be has large feet
which has recently been brought up from New-Or.
leans, with which he hopes TO overcome Commodore
foote Such is the disposition of our fees Truly
formidable host.
But let Us look at our force under Buell.
Our troops in this army are well disciplined and
pretty drilled. They all have the most approved
style, of guns are well fed and newly clothed They
have, however, few Of them, either officers or sol
diers been in any other kind Of battle han picket
skirfnish still we have no reason to fear; they will
act well their parts when the time comes, and they
are all longing for it. Such are to-day the posious
of the army OF Nashville and the armies of Rebellion
ia the West. n. Mp.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-01
rnnM N0RTREsS MONROE.

RoErnEss MoSAos. March 30,
via B.l-isosr. March IL 1862 J
The weather here to-day is unpleasant, and rainy.
Tie steamer King Philip arrived from Washing
ton this afternoon, with Viee-President Hamlin on
board, the Senate Committee on Naval Affairs, and
several other Senators, Representatives aud invited
guesis. The parry will return tomorrow.
There il no news
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-01

nne.tenths of the note are presented 10 no
matter how many pieces, the "nOe VIII DO
redeemed; but for smaller fractions, pniy equiva'
lent fractional value will be given.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-01
FROM TENNESSEE RIVER.

ST. LOUIS, Monday, March 81, Iob2.
There IL nothing important from the Tennessee
River. II ia mol expected that active operations viii
commence until the arrival Of Ma. -Gen. BnelPs
Army unless our forces attacked by BoaureSard.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-01
the WAR FOR THE union.
be Canadian Reciprocity Treaty.

Az. sPAULDlNo'S Speech.