davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-01-16

Bpswed De choicest bsey ard hops Brewery, l5s
and lf0WeEt Eighteenth street. New York.
CTRoNGs PATENT ARnY TRUNK AND PORTABLE
~ Bedstead scubined Of Warreu IT. ard Broadway
THE EXCELSIOR WEATHER MOULDING EXCLUDES
con- and Gust from sArunken doors and windows
Depot Broadway
The New York herald., 1862-01-16

IoUI'
At Steyesown, Somerset county, and Connamaugh
Cambria county to day. the telegraph operators rcpor
that thunder and lightning accompanied fall Of
The New York herald., 1862-01-16

BatchcIor's Hair Dye-The Best I'm the
world Harmless reliable and instantaneous Sold ap-
Piled al BATCHELoR's wig factory, i6 Bond street.
The New York herald., 1862-01-16

Barry's Tricopherous II the Best and
cheapest article for dressing beautfying curling cleaning
preserving and restoring the hair Ladies'. try r. Sold BY
all druggists.
The New York herald., 1862-01-16

Crfstadoro's Hair Dye, wigs and Tou-
pees the best In the world wholesale and retail and the dye
nriyal ely anplied. No 6 Astor House.
The New York herald., 1862-01-16

A Beautiful Com omplcxiOns-Laird's Bloom
YOUTH Liquid PEARL has equal for preserving and
beautifyng the complexion and skin. 40 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1862-01-16

EXTRA CLASS l3-January 16 1862.
G7, IL, go, Sc, rs, 81, 81, Z, AZ 81, "a, 43.
CLASS 123-January Is 1861
43, 46, so, 4, 40, 81, %, lS, 81, 49, ii, So.
JOHN A. NORRIS co,
Wilmington, Delaware
The New York herald., 1862-01-16

Ladies' Beautihed.-Phalon d sons
"Snov white Oriental Cream, impars q beautiful pearl
the complexion upon the nrst application Sold by
adrggssn the United States Europe and South America
The New York herald., 1862-01-16

Lyons Katharion Restores. Preserves
and beauties the hair II Is used by everybody aud sold
everywhere.
The New York herald., 1862-01-16

Hilrs Hair Dye, 90 Cents. Black or
brown-infalibe ouguent for the hair Depot, No Bar
clay street. and sold by all druggists.
The New York herald., 1862-01-16
Irrom the Daily Trihune.

Tur NV YORK SUNNI. Moses g. Beach with
the year that he has more become the editor and
sole Of the sun What he intends TO do for his
remicrs patrons how hopeful he Is OF the
will of his hosts Of readers and how sanrune he
feels oil his ability win friends and supportcfs
may bc by his announcement In our advertising
eolum
The New York herald., 1862-01-16

Rushton's Trochcs for Coid2 md sore
Troos 4s9 Broadway corner Of Broone street. 10 Astor
House, corner OF Barclay street
The New York herald., 1862-01-16

We take this occasion warmly TO welcome Mr. Beach an
his the field OF JOURNALISTIC and coneratt
late the Sun on breaking more through the temporal
clouds which have envcopedt into the broad sunshine
usefulness and prosperity.
The New York herald., 1862-01-16
From the world
tFrom the New York Atlas. j

The SUM- after long wandering in the wdefncsS rr<urt
with the year the management of ~ old and wei
editor Mr. Moses g. Bcach who VIII eououess socs
restore II to its former prosperous lusfrc
The New York herald., 1862-01-16

r Moses Beach having resumed the editorial control of
the Daily sun announces many important changes and new
features management of that paper The business
and editorial lions Mr.. Beach sufficient
antee that will shinc for all In renewed spIendor
The New York herald., 1862-01-16


HARPER BROTHERS.
A Pure Tobacc0.-Ye11Ovv Bank TObac.
co-0oodwn's Pure Yellow Bank Tobacco, all inn
pures for sale by all tobacco regar Dealers and
wholesale by Z. GOODWIN BROTHER Hs Water street.
Trusscs..Marsh Il Co.'s Radical Cure
Trses Shoulder Braces Dr. wadswoths Uterine Eie
superior article. No. vesey street, Asor House,
opposite the church.
Barry's Tricopherous II the Best and
cheapest article for dressing beauying curling cleaning
preserving and restoring the hair Ladies. try H. Sold BY
all druggists
A Beautiful Com Bloom
Of YOUTH Liquid Pearl has equal for preserving and
beautifying the complexion and skin. 40 Broadway.
Ladies Beautined.-Phalon d sons
tint 10 the complexion the nrst application Sold by
adruggstsn the United States Europe and South America
BatcheIor's Hair Dye-The Best I'm the
world Harmless reliable and instantaneous Sold aud
piled AT BACHELORS wig factory, 10 Bond street.
Cristadoro's Hair Dye, wigs and Tou-
pees the best In the world wholesale and retail aud the dye
privately applied. No. 6 Astor House.
Hiils Hair Dye, 90 Cents. Black or
brown-nfabe ouguent for the hair Depot, No. Bar
clay street. and sold by all druggists
beauties the hair II Is used by everybody aud sold
everywhere
Rushton's Trochcs for Coidz md sore
Throa 4sg Broadway OF Broome street. 10 Asor
House, corner Of Barclay street
The New York herald., 1862-01-16

From the Boston Bce.l
THg SuN-Thc Hon. D. Beach again assumes the sol
editcrship and control OF the New York sun Mr. Beach
gentleman Of ability and superior business mnnagemen
and will again win his paper all Its old influence
reputation. Success TO him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-07-17

railway Inventions IN the last forty ve,,s :.
this country alone to Ee twelve |.unirea "a
lion dollars Yet the career Of inlproveman,
seems as f:sr az ever from having reached
F.; limit
Gen Scott occupies one Of the cottages na,r
Cozzen's Hotel, West Point, but with the er.
ception Of an official visit from Gen Mitchell
he has seen No one since his return from Ii.
late visit TO Elizabeth, IIis recent domestic
loss is said to weigh heavily upon him, and
| combined with the late renulse Of General Ne
Clellan, makes him very much depressed
Secretary Chase recommends that postage
and the new stamps to be issued under the tax
law, Or circulation during the soarcityof specie,
be legal tender for sums less than five DOL
lars, and redeaGnable in legal tender notes.
Tie proposes 70 fne five thousand dollars or
imprison utterers Of shinplasters.
\ special despatch to the Washington Re-
publican, dated Wilmington, DEL July Is,
says More than 200 Confederate prison
.crs effected their escape last night from Fort
Delaware, and made tracks for Dixie Upon the
arrival Of the mail train at Ierryyille this fore
noon, five Of them were found on board and
placed under guard. It is rot known as yet
how they managed TO pass the guards Of the
fort.
The New Ironsides. IL IS now said, willnotbe
delivered over to Government before the close
of the present month. Then she will have to
be provided with her armament which will
prevent her going into commission before
September.
The New York Times Washington CORES.
pondent mentions runlors current III that city,
| Tuesday night, and generally believed, Of in
portant changes to be made in high quarters.
Whether they refer to the Army Or the Cabl,
net does not appear,
1t is understood that the President will de,
cline to furnish the information called for by
Mr. Chandler's resolution in relation to Gen
McClellan's army, on the ground that il you'd
be incompatible with the public welfare.
The Judiciary Committee Of the Senate has
escaped from it's dilemma in the Simmons case,
by falling back On the retroactive principle
treating his misdemeanor as crime, and clam
ing want Of power to punish It as the Ia"s
stand
The New York Express says ';SomethTog
outrageous has been done by the connlvance
or permission of =. Sofficers in Athens: Lime
stone county, Alabama, and 50 outrageous: tha'
the proprieties of life forbid even the pu0lca'
ton in detail; suffice it to say, that they were
personal ounages, SO indecent upon females
Il, at thair ra,1 ton Is innnssihle. without
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-07-17

~'|'
Mcdowell The object Of artic'slar censnre, es-
pecially charging thai he is too much &C v ash
ington 1T is proposed TO appoint disabled OF
ficora and soldiers, tax officers under the new
r. s. tax law--It is thought that active army
operations wil! not be suspended, generally,
during the summer months THE Washington
CORRESPONDENTS q the Boston Traveller says
that the T.. s. War Department is more AK
ious to FIJI up the regiments III the field to the
full standard, than TO enlist new regiments
The Washington correspondent and The Army
CORRESPONDENT Of the y Z. Post, differ entirely
as 70 the effects and consequences Of the late
movements before Richmond, and as 10 the
abilities and effectiveness, at present, OF ten
Mc(nellan's army for an advance. ten. But
ler's explanatory letter concerning his famous
order about the females Of r. Orleans, does
not appear to convince those Northern papers
which have commented upon his course. sch
ators Irumbull and Wade were quite wrothy
IN their speeches in the Senate yesterday, be-
cause President Lincoln denied a modification
Of the ConfScation bill; their opposition to the
proposed modification did not however, pre-
vail.-On the landing Of the Confederate pris-
otlors from Governors Island> at Fort Della
ware, It is said number OF re;olyers were
found il their possession. --The Americans II
london celebrated the 4th Of Jply.-Fears
are entertained Of sickness in Washington this
umlnor.-TEo hotels in Washington are iSsu
Ing tickets for small change .-Jol. Llegle Of
OF the l07th Penn, regiment died III Warren
ton on Tuesday. The Philadelphia Inquirer
says, il is estimated that, at the present season
Of the year. it will require ten thousand new
recruits monthly to keep the army full, taking
the standard to be seven hundred thousand
men.--Ihe n. Z World says-''It is nov un-
derstood that no more Notifications are to be
erected by the Federal troops, until the war is
over. '-Senator Wright, OF Indiana, has made
a speech advocating confiscation, the emf loy-
ment Of negroes in the army Of the {. s., &c.
The Committee Of the House Of Representa-
tives on Expenditures on the Public Buildings
have made d report exposing gross misappro-
priation Of the public funds in the erection Of
the Treasury building in Washington Hon.
3. Wood Of n 7 has the committee on his
ease on the hip in demanding an investigation
Of his case or 81 acQuittal, neither of which the
committed are prepared to grant, The n. Z.
correspondent of the London Times say that it
is his conviction that the British Parliament
cannot put off the consideration Of the Ameri-
can crisis a month longer. >
The n. 7. World has the following when
li ssifl,. he n1111arcnt 1,-oll o.,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-07-17

49, I hin tJ1S
5;oa lo4a7z, ~ Eno}and --(1ov pierT,;nt ha,
,~~,.o4 ,,roolo,z et;oo con;no ot+anf;on r.
1e~- ,,o--.I2 ,ooo,,+,7, - Wboa]ine, rro7,;ht;nr
,.o,t;o. II ho,,,. f,o,,, ;:,e,,;,.r ootns
,.1a. 1oo, l.,,a,,,i,>o+;o,, than ono 3ollar anil
ILL., ouon:l;t;n,, oo,o;xat ,,rroto Individuals
:,;,,. -. ,,,;,,,. ,ot,e -. 1,,e j;}ls of . less
,Io,,o,,7;,,o+;an tha>, ono .7orar -T,nsdav was
=. -. g.. e.. 1r,>a ,,+;+;ons n ashino-
-. o,,+ r,,,oa;,o4;o,, aot
-xU1.,,so,+;~,.n aoo4;,,,o - tho Nnrtl AMI Vast
~:1 = ,>nor,,;t;,>o. ona b;rh bor,,t;o. ar, N
:-.t.~..<, 9a;1 f,r a,,I;e+,,,<,,+c -1,bo
zr,r,, :. r. .o>,x, -
1,.,oo, ,~*a+ o1.~n, - +nof s+a4o oo,7
~ 1.,1.,s $4,000. ,o,>+1> of t,,o Ob;o
~ -, c~es1-n.+o ,>,,~o,,>.o - 17,x+
-4-oor, 4o1 .l,,,
NV r &C.,, c.o,.,-
'lAI, ~0G'>
al '"on'0'A "'''' I11l. g
l.Ia''C'' l'' >'1'','''A''' ~ -
l"09'S"y' e'0'"1 .,o<''1 "'I0 "I'S1' -, -
Nol u -'"''lIi4oi0' po' ~ '"Ai"'01S AZ w.
los''--AC VIII "o 'eell '1o''i VIC riU'00I1" -
NohstenS' se21eioaS' 'i,"' ZIG 0l'' '''1'''''''o
west hs.n'a l'''o VIC = ''',''l .'s w. r'oc' S'
poAeo'- !lo'o'' -H"t ':'i' -, V '''I&',7 ''l,
mas 0een pl"ylns havoc WIN ZIG '''''' 's ~,
iN4ooI Sllops IL ''i'V A''.,., A''l ~" -
quoted III baItilnore al IL line N''S1'ia''
banks 90 not intend TO suspend specie payments
,zhere IS decline IN the fueI market III oa'tl-
more, wood beng cheaper IMAM II was 4 week
ago.-~lhere IS but one OF the o1lceTS ana pro,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-07-17

The \. 7. World has the following when
discussing the apparent as we'll as real; falling
Oft IN regiments in the Z. S. armies: 1--WE
doubt If the regiments, when first mustered
into the service would average 900 electives
each. The very first months service tells
upon the number Of each command. The
Surgeons find that about every tenth man is
untitled for service by reason of physical disa-
blllty, and those are sent home Others again
play sick, and certain proportion Of men are
found to be mentally untitled for camp life
But the great cause for the steady diminution
of our forces in the field is desertion-not to
the enemy; but to their homes in the North ;"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-21
The Expedition from Cairo.

Much was expected from the expedition
which recently left Cairo, as was stated for
the Tennessee River. But it has returned
without apparently effecting any thing, but
from unmistakable information all that was
intended has been accomplished. The OBJ
jects in view appear to have been three-fold,
viz: preventing reinforcements being sent to
Bowling Greer; to sccustou the troops tc
march and field life, and to obtain thorough
Typographical knowledge by reconnaissance
in force of country soon to be the field o.
action for the grand army. All the troops
except General McClernand's column, which
has arrived at Fort Jefferson, are back in
their old quarters,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-21

IE1ELLIGENCB from Port Royal to the 9Th
instant, states that the number of rebels
killed at the Coosaw River skirnish is re-
ported by the "contrabands" to be about two
huLdred; the number of Union soldiers
killed was three. A correspondent of the
New York Tribune writes that ''at point
not ter distant from Port Royal, not less
than three hundred slaves are under arms,
organized and ofiicered mainly by whites,
and forming part of the regular force under
command of the General of that Department.
They are treated very much like whites
that is, like the common white soldiers-for
whom South Carolina srsocracy has little
more respect than for the blacks. Other
companies were forming, in which the
proportion of black officers was considerably
larger"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-21


hurry South, or suffer a fight at decided
disadvantage, or in its despair attempt some
more suicidal act The same hard condi
tions heset the rebel forces at Bowling
Green and ct Columbus. There is no neces-
city of relying solely upon front attack at
either place, as each can be turned, isolated
and unbinged by skillful movements. But
with regard to all--and hence with regard
to the rebellion-there must be real effective
movements, and somewhere desperate fight.
ing The thing can not be worked out on
paper, or helped by Dragging. We shall
probably fail in some particulars, and shall
not always be victorious, but we shall surely
conquer in the main and wholly succeed at
last. We believe, too, that we shall begin
the good process very soon. 1t may be that
the recent brilliant success near Somerset is
the real beginning of the end,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-21
The Araument for RnerEetlo Action By


One Of the great arguments in favor Of the
most energetic prosecution of the war, and
one we have cause to believe which acts
upon those in command of the army, is the
enormous cost with which II is waged. In
other countries the army is profession that
either brings its own reward, or is entered
both by officer and private rs means Of
providing occupation and support. The
rank and file look for nothing beyond. The
pay OF the French soldier is fifty six cents
per month, but as his profession secures him
comfortable maintenance, and certain
degree Of consideration and respect, he is
content. He might not he able to better his
condition if lie would His relation to the
Government is q much closer one than pre-
walls in this country.
In most European countries, Governments
maintain the right to a certain portion of
the time of their subjects for military pur-
poses. With us, Government asserts no such
preIogative, and must pay for whatever serv.
ices it receives at their worth to the party
rendering them. And this is necessarily a
high rats as any soldier in the army can,
with 800, become the owner of 100 acres of
fertile land, from the cultivation of wi hich he
can, with ordinary thrift, soon raise himself
to comfortable independence To make up
our armies we must offer wages 80 high ss to
tempt the workinRman 10 fOrego this priv.
liNkNi VI MhkNS WhlClg III tuG SpuESb Vi n
year, should he then get his discharge, will
give him a sum sufficient TO start him in the
world, and make him the owner of a flrm.
In times past the army has cost this country,
on an average, $1,000 annually per man,
rank and file. We are now getting along at
a lower rate. If we have 660, 600 men in the
field, we are spending at the rate Of $780,
100000 annually, for the army alone. We
must add $l50,000000 more for the navy,
coest defenses and the civil list. 1t is clear
that we can not long wage war at such cost.
The French Budget for 1869 was 345, 900, coo
francs, or $65, 600, 900 for a force on q war
footing OF 100000 men, and in addition a
reserve on peace footing of 4l6 900 men.
But such an expenditure has brought the
Emperor to his wits end for money. We are
spending at ten times this rate. We are a
richer people, but from the great diffusion of
our people over a wide territory, we may not
he 80 well able to pay larger sun per head
to the support of Government. Our armies
have rushed into the field. With all that has
been borrowed, the floating debt of Govern.
| ment to- day probably equals 100000, 900
and is still running on at rapid rate We
| can pay for the present But it is evident
that we can not indefinitely prolong the
war. We SHALL if continued long, sink under
| the exhaustion. But this need not, and we
| trust will not, be. We are assured of q
movement in every direction, and we are
| coufi1ent that complete success will folio &C
whenever and wherever it is made IN. Y
| Times
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-21

FROM WAsHINGToN.-Th Washington cor
respondent of the Baltimore Clipper Of the
10th says:
The report that Mr.. Secretary Welles is to
yield the Navy Department to General Banks,
does not seem to have any good foundation
MIR. Welles himself has, at least, had no inti-
nation of such an arrangement. With respect
to Mr.. Chase, it is said that if it can be done
without detriment to the public service, he
would like to hand over TO some competent
hand the vast weight of duty which the con-
troll of the Treasury Department of the
United States now necessarily involves. la
such case it is thought not improbable that
Mr.. Chase would follow Mr.. Wade, as Sena.
tor from Ohio. 1t is understood that the ap.
pointment made by the President, in the
interval Of Congress, of Dawson, of the Fort
Wayne Times, TO the Governorship of the
Territory of Utah, has beeh unanimously re-
ported against by the Senate committee to
which it was referred.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-21
swIndIinE the Government.

Mr.. Dawes, a member of Congress from
Massachusetts,, in n speech on army frauls
in which he magnihes evils that are bad
enough, in all conscience, without exaggera-
ting them, told some plain, bold truths,
among which is the following;
"A regiment of cavalry lately reached
Louisville, one thousand strong, aud the
board Of army officers there, appointed for
the purpose, have condemned four hundred
and eighty-five out of the thousand horses
as utterly worthless. The man who exam
ined these horses declared, upon his oath,
that there was not one of them that was
worth $50. They we're blind, spawned,
ring-boned; afflicted with the heaves, with
the glsndels, and with every disease that
horse flesh is heir to. These four hundred
and eighty FIVE horses cost the government,
before they were mustered into the service,
$50,200, besides more than an additional
$1,000 to transport them from Pennsylvania
TO Louisville, where they were condemned
and cast off They belonged to Colonel
Williams regiment of cavalry, and they
were purchased in Pennsylvania, from which
State they were for rwarded to Louisville,
where they were condemned"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-21
Den't he Too Snre.

The papers are becoming filed with assur-
ances from distinguished sources" that the
rebel armies are about to be annihilated by
the immense preparations and mssterly
strategy Of General Mcclellan; that the most
perfect success is entirely certain, beyond
Che possibility of a failure, sc. 1t is unwise
to brag go much beforehand. We overdid
the thipg just before Manassas. Now let US
wait and do the Dragging afterward, if we
have occasion, as we hope and believe we
shall. five DO not have such occason, we
shall lot feel or appear so foolish.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-21
Plan for Raising Money.

The financial necessities of the National
and State Governments are greatly exercis-
ing the invention of political economists
upon expedients for raising money This
pressure of the times must be met in some
way or other, and that right speedily. Ger
tain preiudices, old customs and even cher
isbed institutions and State laws, will doubt
lees have to give way before the urgency of
the occasion. As a proof of this, we see it
stated in the Newburyport Herald that they
are already proposing to repeal the liquor
law of Massachusetts,, and 20 back to the
license system. The intention is to allow
the privilege of selling, subject to a heavy
fee for license. 1t is believed that thi;
measure will insure an important revenue tC
the public Treasury, while, if properly
guarded, the actual sale and consumption o.
ardent spirits will not be much greater, mol
as mischievous, as it has been under a posi-
lively prohibitory law,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-21

A very interesting case, involving the ce.
libacy OF the Roman Catholic priesthood, is
about to be tried before provincial trbu-
nal ia France. A little time ago N. Bron
de Lausie1e, formerly incumbent in the com.
mune of Cendriex, in Perigord, appeared
before the Mayor, and requested him to eel.
ebrate his marriage The Mayor refused
point blank, on the ground that being in
holy orders is disability for the contrac-
ton of matrimony. NJ BroD, in reply, re-
quested the Mayor to inform him what law
be relied on to justify his refusal, and as
tie perpIexed functionary hunted in vain
through the Code Napoleon, informed him
that as priests enjoyed the same privileges
as other French citizens, there was no res-
son for supposing that they were to be de-
barred from marrying, if they thought
proper. The Mayor, however, still refused
TO perform the marriage ceremony. NJ. Bron
is bringing an action against him to com pei
him to do so. His case is in the hands of
Jules Favre