davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-20
Eos,on Weekly Bank Statement.

Bosros Tuesday, Nov. l8, 1862.
Cspi.s s3e 23i 700 Duo to other Bis ~ o0o
Loans and discounts eco Deposit, '1oV1Sco
Specie I,yNOOblsucusueu's"ts' 'I''b'V'
que NOM other Bis. N,eQI,to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-20
SUPREME COURT-Cncr,r- lo.-Beiore Jus,iee
iOrrIR.
POLITICAL KNOCE-DCWS.
c...L... IL nm. .-l I-..-.nu.l 1. narl

S,sphen u. Dillsyc AgL Emanuel 4. Hart.
The parties 10 thls tult were tusiom-iouse
ofei.s IN f8 In July thsf yesr while ulsye was pass
through Nrs.au stIc~ Hat .ssaled blu with csue,
,ad g. 10 oadsd Anocilng him o the ,dowa eua nIuir
u fcseftly f.. wliei D.iayo claims $1,000 iamages
Tho defense Is Jushc.ticn The defendant alleges taat
piaye wrote letter Howell Cobb couisni .. loous
bs upcn Ais cl-fncisr Dsye test tel inst when h'rs
,tfrrk h l be fsLi " k that you ID plpry.' lnsye
trlird &. You are ID sc1gldTeli An uLsfmel, aud
YOU aro double my weight. viii me.' yoa soma other
ns" He ihst be couhnca % hl, room zen days
by reason OF hi Jufies.
The csc va. tiled before ard the jrry disagreed
The rrsf nj trial attended by large Lu1rr a. poI
cisns and others Il sealed worlds viii be rendered
Edwin l.mss FOR p.Ailtt, 4. Oa4,y Iia ald James T.
Brady lof dclsndsI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-20

TIE ladies Of st. Louis have presented Gen. Frank
p. Bar with splendid dress sword and trsppings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-20
COURT OF GENERAL sEssIoNs-Eov l9--n,fore Jadss
McCuNs.
Recently, numerous applications have been

Recently, numerous applications have been made
Ia This court for tho Sscharg, Of peous indicted FOR grand
larceny with tho understanding that tho cugd'- shall enlist
the amy the United States Judge Ncounn has sisted
over .nd over as,in that hs protests against the grounds Of
,ueh spplea on. believing that the brave soldiers 81 the
Union Army ought not 10 be subjected to thu d'gace Of
90 clatir : with profe sional thieves.
Rosanra ard james Qolnisn end Margaret Smith con-
yiced Of stealing 4 90 om NaI.i Dfsur gin n iinlefys
on tho lith o. October were cuanled oT f-t.fnre
John Cfswf0fi recruiting sr.gssut g. thf "a heriment
81 Duycs LouaFt che g,d wth ansaufh"s n $40 thlfl
d.fe, DO cfurs tbo tca Of George 4 D3i"ty. deset'r
tfof the re.l-n a. tie DID EoHefy Iheatc ca the even
ns ol -. g. T. while ,uragel in sclHs win certasrd va
brought 40 for trial yesterday. Tho cte continued the
greater potion Of to-day The jury rre 10 i1riae aid
'eturued At late hour vith The following verdict Mai
slaughter Ga The tAlid dcgec"
U,ttaaIaL for s-utrlce
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-20

srsisrrBB AINsSsc
sla-Rss...C52 Se.s...........s.J9 Moon-Risef 5:3l
HfaH WATER -His pAr.
SANDY Hook. G.2f G0v. Island. I.ls Heiate $500
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-20
later FROM NEW. ORLEANS

BATTLE NEAR BRAsHrER CITY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-20

SUPREME Committeeman TERn-Noy is-BefsEe
yu.t.crs lsnA4Hsl. Lr0sARn ani F.cEHAI.
hOTicE 10 LAW s1UDESTs.
Ncssrs. T. l.. Fancbcr, George W. Paieons, and
Thoms. Rodman the Committee Up n - to heAr proos
10 the moral character Of the sppcsuis ainsion 10
soce viii le u tstsion - thr oe. II ir ttlclcr No
~ Bfosdway tr 4th aud 2t OF Noyeoer % o'clock
p each Gay. Candidates. uy pcAf ca thAeT oa!i %
may b con Fonieft.
TIE ITSAL-IEsDER QUEsTiON-cOHRfCTioH.
Lswis Meyer 80. james l. Roosevelt.
The argument IN this case war closed thiH morning
by Mr Rset e. Ilanta ~ Ls report Ycteiday there
sas o. a~al tllfp elton a. The names = e.nl't NJ
Gro tfls bsing rauri a. pllnih colnt" Ar tutt'
dfu tn IN efs0u sfutd th- Gaze er tho defense M
heruafd hooikeI appcsrtd iur The Tlainuh.
CAAHnEAs-.,os. 10 --!,ioic Jusil,o DiRSAAD
DECISIONS.
Thomas Molell agt. samuel Shnitcr. ct al.-Mo-
ton denied.
Before Justice PEcSHAn
Aiken ct a. agt. Clagk.-Judsme ordered Tor
Ilaintin &c.
DECISION.
Alfred II. Corning n al. agt Clarence Peters ct NJ.
-Anendu.uts 81 BORDEN Benedict. Mr. taishai. ami
secfhi owed Tic Amendments submitted sd 20" ei
ard mai m my initials allowed 70 the guardian a. lie M
I'll, Ff.uk n Pc,s anu Harriet An Peters; so beside a. :.
buem-uis ut tossed copy Oitts findings AID deei,'
lou 80 .lasaded DO ssbaA1ei i)f my tsna'ufe'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-20
CO ubom u mar Gonsf.n.

AN ENGINEER CORPS of one OF our City
Req usnts las few VACANCIES, which open 20 sppli-
c.nt fhc.. applying bee least Age fee: ri t inc -
a. rlht sod be wiling % study ana sppy themeiye. !ae
officers tie experience oil ecfal service IN IL nrG Adj
do. ESGfNfEK CONiS. Psx so. 2i5 Il raid ciice
A SECRET THAT EVERY MARRIED
"A WOMAN SHOULD kNOW.--lBcloss 4. y cent. snf
az op- ai9r,ssel sour.ef 20 Box Ne - bfodway
Fo,t.Oaice care Of AlILLEA < JENNINGS. s,Ispe aud
chHIp.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-20

SUPERIOR CUuRT-sracriL TsEu.--Noy. l-Dofors
Justice bARHoUR
DECtsiJs.
The Lee Bank agt. George y. Saitorloe.-Jujg-
lion or pap "a uus. b. made TO the Clerk OF tho Court
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-05-16
The Impending Battle at Corinth.

CHICAGO, May 12-The Times spe-
cial dispatch, dated Pittsburg Landing,
Sunday morning, says there has been no
general engagement, although the situa-
1ion of the two armies is much more
threatening than at any previous time.
There have been several severe skir-
mishes, which, without producing any
change, served to show the intentio n of
the contesting forces. It was definitely
ascertained that SO far from reports
about evacuation being true, the enemy
is strengthening his defenses for the de-
feat of our army Instead of abandon
ing his intreuchments, an immense force
of negroes was at work telling trees,
forming abattis, and strengthening
earthworks. 1t is now known that Cen
eral Lowell has reached Corinih, bring
ing with him an army of 10000 men.
There can no longer be matter of
doubt that General Beauregard is pre-
pairing his army for desperate strug-
gle Our accommodating parties inva-
riably meet the enemy. go where they
will. and on the hills, in the weeds, or
along the roads. the nsbels seem present
! in overpcwering strength. Prepare
tons for battle are being made on a
grand scale. Roads are being cut
through the woods to facilitate the
movements of the different divisions
and seige guns are mounted in great
numbers Nothing is wanting on our
part TO win the contest.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-05-16
The Capture of New Orleans.
New York, May 7

NEW 1Ohhy udJ 8.
On the Oath flag Of truce was sent
to Commodore Porter asking conditions
for surrender, to which Porter replied,
"no conditions" Our flag now waves
over the Custom House.
An American war steamer reports
capturing three rebel steamers and sent
them to Key West, and chased another
into Bahia Honda.
Twenty mortar gun boats were en-
gagged against the forts, silencing them
after six days incessant firing. The
chains across the river were removed by
our guuboats The rebels sent fire RATS
down the river, but they did little dam
age. One set fire to the Hartford, but
it was speedily extinguished.
The Verona and the rebel steamer
(iron clad) Webster had splendid en-
gagement, the Webster running into the
Verona, and sinking her, but before
going under, the Eerona's crew poured
in volley of eight guns, SO destructive
and crushing, that both the Webster
and Verona went down together.
Arrangements for The surrender were
to be made on the 9th, the day after
the dispatch left.
The ram Manassas was sunk by the
steamship Mississippi.
Our forces sent a small boat, to the
fire RATS and towed them out Of the way
| before they could do any harm.
Y The rebel loss is unknown.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-05-16
BOOK NOTICES.

The HAtlantic'' for May.
This favorite came to US last week,
but tao late for q notice. 1t has sew
eral choice articles from the pens of our
best writers-several of whick bear
upon our "troublous times.
The chapter-"Slavery, in its Prin-
ciples, Development and Expedients''-
should be read by every Northern man.
In our limited space, we cannot say all
we think of its excellent articleg-we
only commend it to our readers.
Terms, three dollars per annum-
Address, Ticknor. & Fields, 135 Wash
ington St., Boston, Mass.
"Peterson" for June.
This excellent number precedes all
other Magazines, as usual. 1t is well
filled with the choice variety, known
only to peterson" As new volume
commences with the July number, the
ladies can decide its merits for them
selves, by subscribing for the new vol.
ume, as it is only tuo dollars year.
Address, Charles j. Peterson, BOT
Chestnut ST., Philadelphia, Penn.
The "Ladtes' Repository for May.
This literary and religious Magazine
fully sustains its high reputation. The
engrayings-"The Burial of Wilkie
and "The Maid of Saragossa seem very
appropriate for the mouth. With the din
of war all around us.
We think tkis Magazine will com
pare faverably with any three dollar
magazine p ,blshed in the country.
Terms, two dollars per annum. Ad.
dress, Poe & Hitchcock, Cincinnati.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-05-16
From the New York Times of Tuesday.1
The Evacuation OF Yorktown.

One of our correspondents at York.
town adds postscript to his letter, da-
ted on Saturday, May 3, at noon, to the
effect that our pickets had been puzzled
at enceuntering no pickets of the enemy
during the previous night and morning,
and adds: GA contrab band who has just
come in reports the rebels to have evac-
uated Yorktown" 1t will be seen that
the news did not reach Gen. Mcclellan
until the morning of the 4th, when the
pursuit was instantly commenced with
vigor. Nor is this the only instance
where the loyalty and reliability of the
fugitive slaves have been tested. Our
armies have hardly taken a step without
reliance upon the reports of the faithful
black fellows, whose accuracy has been
remarkable General Banks has had
frequent occasions to acknowledge the
value of these volunteer guides; and it
is credibly stated that, but for informa-
ton carried by them to General
McDowell's officers, when they ar-
proacae,i the Rappahannook, th2t m
pnrtan; division Of The army would have
pressed forward and fallen into the
hands of Gen Gustavus Smith, whose
rebel legions lay only short distance
peyond the river. The country will
owe much to its African allies by the
time the war is ended Shall it pay
the debt by giving than up to their
yindictive masters, and to hopeless
slavery?
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-05-16
Becoming Desperate.

As the armies of the Union are clos
ing in upon the rebels with resistless
power, the Northern wing of the con-
spiracy is becoming desperate. 1t was
thought, that, by working their tools
into high positions in the army, that
such delays could be effected, and such
secret aids given to the open rebels as
would enable them to hold out, until
the credit of the Government was e1-
hausted, aad by united howl of "Abo-
Elitionism" and "Nigger," and appeals
against the taxes, necessary TO sustain
the army, the elections this fall might
be carried against the true friends of
the Union.
Bat the determined position taken by
the President, and especially by secre-
tary Stanton, compelling movement of
the army, frustrated this gaue. When
the order to move forward failed to put
the great army Of the Potomac in mo-
tiea, that army was divided into various
divisions, and placed in the hands of
those Who would move. The result has
more than justified the wisdom Of the
order. 1t has crushed the rebellion in
Eastern Virginia, but it has brought
upon the head Of Secretary Stantes che
undying hatred of all rebel sympathisers.
Finding this plot, eoncocted in the
secret conclaves Of the "Knishts of the
Golden Circle" circumvented by the
President and his Secretary of War, the
wrath of the baffled .esnspirstors knows
no bounds. Vallandigaam and his clique
in Congress, have just isaued an address
to the Democracy" Of the United
States, which goes to the very verge Of
recommending open rebellion against
the Government. Some Of the orgars
have ventured even farther than this
Congressional squad of conspirators
thought it advisable. The Chicago
Times deliberately calls upon the Dem
ocrats and Border State Members o
Congress, and the Senate, to retire from
Congress, and thus, by leaving it with
out quorum, break up the Govern
ment. This dIabolical plot, which wa:
foreshadowed months ago in the expo
sition Of the secret purposes Of The
"Knights Of the Golden Circle thus
publicly advocated by the more daring
of the conspirators, is Virtually recon
mended by many of the Democratic
papers.
The terrible. reeerses of the rebel:
within the last N onth renders it certain
that they cannot hold cut much longer
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-05-16
"Must Fight, :"

Inc Deulocratlc papers diS 'eiiip'J
exercised of late for the want of fight.
Yeu will see, in bristlinS capitals, all
over their sheets, the startling declara-
ton, "HE MUST FIGHT" But when
you come to see the battle for which
they are SO exceedingly anxious, it will
be found to e very characteristic.
1t seems that Fallandigham poured
out torrent of his blackguardism on
Senator Wade-such stuff as may be
heard in the rumholes of any city, any
day in the year, and the Euquirer and
its satellites are in perfect ecstacies
over it. They know very we'll that
Senator Wade cares just as much for
the slang of Vallandigham as he would
for any other convicted traitor, too low
for his notice. And because they know
this, they insist upon it that the Sena-
tor is ''forever disgraced if he don't
fight Vallandigham." ...>
This is rather rich! How is Wade to
FIGHT Vallandigham? Of course he
would kick the little villain out of the
way, if he made an attack upon him,
but, of which, there is no danger. But
the idea that Senator Wade should no.
tice him in any other way, is simply
absurd
If they mean that duel must be
fought, why don't Eallandigham send a
challenge? But, says the Enquirer,
Vallandis ham insulted Wade, purposely
and Intentionally, and Wade must fight
him or be forever disgraced. How did
he insult him? Simply by showing his
own cowardly ruffianism, which disgusted
every loyal man in the country. Did
that insult Senator Wade? And must
he right every cringing pimp of the reb-
els who belches forth his vulgarity upon
him? If so, he would have no time for
anything else. He would have to fight
the editor of the Enquirer every day, ac-
cording to that theory. For, certainly
no day passes in which that sheet does
not descend to as mean, malignant Ii
bells upon the Senator as Vallandigham
could we'll be guilty of.
But this seems to be the newest style
of Democratic argument. Get some
scoundrel to utter volley of obscene
slander upon man of high character,
and if he don't let himself down to the
level of the blackguard, why, forsooth, he
is coward, forever disgraced, and De-
mocracy will reap immortal glory and
ride triumphantly into Office, because
Union men won't fight
IF Senator Wade must fight Vallan-
digham or be forever disgraced, why
must not President Lincoln, or Secre.
tary Chase, or Stanton, fight Sam
Medary, or any other skulking tool Of
JEFF. Davis for like cause. No doubt
this theory will be very popular in the
rum holes and gam bling hells, where IN.
hung traitors discuss this newest phase
of Yallandigham Democracy.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-05-16
Splendid Victory OF our Gunboats.

WASHINGTON. May 11-The follow
ing dispatch has been received by the
Navy Department.:
FLAGSHIP BENTON, ABOVE Fort Pillow,
MISSISSIPPI RIVER May 10, via CAIRO, IL.
Hon. Gideon Felles, Sec'y Of Navy:
The naval engagement for which the
rebels have been preparing, took place
this morning. The rebel feet, consist
ing of eight iron clad gunboats, four
of which were fitted up with rams,
came up handsomely. The action lasted
one hour. Two of the rebel gunboats
were blown up, and one sunk, when the
enemy retired precipi.ately under the
guns Of the fort. Only six vessels of
my squadron were engaged.
The Cincinnati sustained some injury
from the rams, but will be in fighting
condition tomorrow, Captain stembel
distinguished himself, and is seriously
wounded The Benton is uninjured.
Mortarboat No.. 16, in charge of
Second Master Gregory, behaved with
great spirit. ....
The rebel squadron is supposed to be
commanded by Commodore Hollins.
|Signed. G. II. DAVIS,
Captain Commanding the Western Flo
tilla on the Mississippi River, pre- tenn.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-05-16
without the active aid Of their Northern

without the active aid of their Northern
allies. And all the secret plots of these
allies failing them, the leaders have be-
come desperate, and the whole land is
becoming stirred with their rawlings. 1t
becomes every lover of'his country to
! look this danger in the face, for real
danger it is. If the question could be
presented to the people in its naked de-
formity, there would be nothing to fear.
The great mass Of the people are patri-
otto at heart But these miserable
! plotters work their treason under cover
Of a party name, and make their appeals
to old party prejudices. Thousands
will sustain them under the mistaken
idea that they are merely sustaining their
party, who have no sympathy with the
| traitorous purposes of the leaders who
perfect their schemes of villainy in the
, midnight dens of tkeir secret circles, to
be worked out by the unsuspecting null
titude, under the name of Democracy,
just as the present rebellion in the South
was organized. The leaders in both
sections have common object, and
nothing but the greater intelligence and
patriotism of the Northern people has
enabled the Government to sustain itself
against the conspiracy. Shall that Gov
ernment now be oyerthrown, after all
that has been done and sacrificed to
maintain it? That is the question
which is brought home to every hon
est citizen, and to which every citizen
should be fully prepared to give an un-
eauivoeal answer. The issue will be
preseuted-is, in fact, presented now
and the hopes Of mankind hang upon
| the decision.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-05-16
Outbreak of HOstilities Between the
French and Mexicans.

NEW York, May Vera Cruz dates
of the 18th state that the French had
opened hostilities and taken possession
of Orizba. Cordova has declared for
Almente. The British Minister is said
to be holding private interview with
Doblado 1t Puebla The Mexicans have
received endorsements of 5000 men,
and General Saragosa would dispute the
march of the French. The Spanish
troops on the Island of St. Domingo
had attacked the Haytieus, and some
batteries and troops have been sent
there. The Spanish claim title to GER
tain lands which the Haytiens will not
yield.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-05-16
Sheriff 's Sale.
John Wood rs. Moses Robineu

John Wood rs. Moses Robineu.
IIT V.~tue Of an execution 70 nc direct ed
- frou the Court of Common Pleas Of iieiss
I oun v will offer for Sale at the reEIdencs
of Moses Robiratt, III Columbia Township, III
10 clock "A. NJ,
On the 2lst day Of Nay 1862,
the following described property, to-wit: Seven
head of hogs, one gray mare, and ls acres OF
growing wheat. To be sold as the property OF
Moses Roblnett at the suit OF John Woods
Terms of sale, cash.
J.J. WHITE, s. NJ. C.
May :, lsa2.--ls-2t 500
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-05-16
! A Plot In Paducah to Seize the Town

CHICAGO, May 10.-A special from
Cairo to the Tribune says that lntelli-
gence from Paduch says plot has been
discovered on the part of the secession
residents there to hand the town over
to the rebels. Steps have been taken
to punish the conspirators. For seve
raj weeks past they have nightly met,
600 in number, in large hall in that
city, and but for the information given,
by one of their number, the plot would
have been consummated within another
week.
The military force there has been
largely increased, and every precaution
taken to prevent surprise. The large
Ga Founders upon the embankment
around the Marine Hospital are turned
upon the town, to be used in case of an
outbreak.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-05-16
HOME TEsTIMONY,

GALLrPoLIs, o.. May 25, 1861.
Dr. C w. RoBAcK- Dear Sir; Sometime last fall
was attack ed with the fux and tried all medicines,
and attended by several eminent physicians. but
received no benefit; passing large quantities OF blood
and becoming alurmed about my case, concluded
to try what virtue there might be nyour celebrated
Scandinavian Remedies. After commencing their
use, saw decided improvement, and continued
them. have ed four bottles of your Blood
Purifier and two boxes of your Pills; and am now
ableto attend to my usual employment. Feeling
thankful for what !our edicnes have done for m
il is with pleasure that give this testimonial of
their good effects upon me, unsolicited upon your
part. lam yours in gratitude,
THOMAS ARLINGTON, JR.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-05-16
Occupation OF Williamsburg by BTcClcl-


Occ upnt ton OF "tif1amsourS Oy hcC4cA-
lam.
WILLIAMSBURG. VA, May G.-Ths
enemy evacuated this place and their
works in front last nj ght. Their rear
guard passed through about six o clock.
At nine o'clock General Mcclellan and
escort entered the town and took pos
session.
About $50 of the enemy's wounded
were left behind, without any rations,
medicines, or surgeons. They also
left namber of their dead unburied.
| All of our wounded in yesterdays en- :
gagement who fell into their hands,
were left behind Colonel Dwight, of
the Excelsior Brigade, who was severely y
wounded and ia ken prisoner, was also
left
In the engagement yesterday. the
enemy suffered terribly. Gen. Rick
etts was killed.
The enemy had a force here yester-
day of fifty thousand men, and only
decided to eyacuate after the brilliant
bayonet charge of General Hancock
A majority of the white Inhabitants re-
main.
The number Of the enemy now in our
! hands will reach about one thousand,
including the wounded.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-05-16
Hew advertisements.
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Each yearly subscriber will be entitled Il
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Splendid Ind rnents to Cnnvassers
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