davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-28

TnE kNlcKtRuocGm FOR ls
the yertable "old Kuick
taking it. 1t is the ancicu. =.
cover and all, and although We i.
reliohcd the p'quancy, and lt..r .. yisol
Of the polltca, articles IN tae preceding nun
beis oi this magazine. we coultss ta4titisad
ightlul release % get aaay ftmu tie iuccsslnf
wars and rUmors 81 wars, wj,h the thousins
and NE surc specifics for curing the rebellion
" doube-luick, w ich have "A place in mead,
every printed work OF the day and to lose our
selves and forgot the caugor ol the trumpets
aud the uolghS Of the warehouse, in the delicate
delightful iancics, and pure literary taste o! Ia.
knlckcroocker as it was, and is. The article
IN the present number are, Sunshine in Thought
AStone Picture; \ Chopter on Dogs; Adrienne'
Aususts, t. Sleep; Settlers and Science undet
louis NV. Left Behind; Flowers of Paradise
Crushed Flowers: Ahrnm; Revelations of Wal
Street Tho Battle Ground Of rippeeauoe, lit
crary Notices aud last but net least. tha,reye
failing receptacle OF fun, humor wit, and ~,
thOS, The Editors Table, aud Ga.sip with rm,
~ ami eotr'spon iep,s
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-28

Gold was 30 cents premium in Memphis On
Jan ~, and silver y cents
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-28

No>r "a DRArraD -Ihe Rocliaghom Oa.)
Rg's's-, Of q late date, growis terribly about
the dr.it and saysoi the people
They will not sabm, to draft. Ouoe
.icy volunteered and cAmo willingly to the de.
tucc q ther homes, and they are willing to
10 IL ag4ln Remembo, what | say. If this
Mll becomes u law the volunteers will lay down
A!efr arms, ard SEE where the power oil Tie
Convention is 10 drive them INTO service. They
love liberty and hate tyranny and will reels,
lhc aggressive acts Of the Virginia Convention as
eagerly u. they 10 th1se Of Abraham Lincoln
they 50 10 diirGene1 between i" George and
Bmba. as both ara tyrnts
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-28

'fnirtYfix gun carriages won't through Bar
ms'1a. m Friday, by railroad, Tor For Moa
,omery a, Rousc.s Point
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-09-13

The Judge Advocate continues his official
suit thus far is understood 70 be the release
not only Of the substitute insurance brokers,
but some forty other individuals, who have
been lncarcerated for suspicion Of disloyalty.
The names Of these individuals, however,
together with the particulars OF the Judge Adj
vocate S examination O them, are kept pro-
found secrets.
The report that General RoSecrans had been
defeated in battle at Tupeo, Mississippi,
proves TO be wholly untrue.
The officers Of General Mi)roy's Brigade
have petione0 the President to transfer the
Brig lie to Western Virginia: where uosr OF
the petitioners entered the service
Capt. VIM r. Dole, Of Gen, Hunters staff;
writes from Hilton Head, S. c., that there is
much sickness among the troops by yellow
fever
Hamnack's saloon, in Washington, was yes
tcro1ay closed by order Of the Provost Marshal
for violating the order prohibiting the sale Of
liquors. The stock was turned over to the
Medical Puryeyor,
Gen. Pope attributes all the miSfortunes Of
his campaign TO subordinate generals but moi q
single genera who had IL cOniluullu under hlm
fails to attribute them all, in the main, to his
utter lncompetency for the trust lately IN bis
hands.
The Sixth Regiment Of Virginia Cavalry,
COL Eiournoy, now hold Centreyijie, and are
well provided, it is said, in every respect
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-09-13
Froul Harris burg.

q .,.ooasnt Of tie Philadelphia Inquirer
.s sa Sept. ]2,-lhls morning the
1 =. Il some of our storekeepers were Ell
g.. .snntv. the goods having been packed up
B., nsrs this morning, however: not being
.,FIs 10 an advance by the Confederates,
o, ..ssa the anxiety Of our citizens. Some
i, orders for the transportation OF valua-
we're then countermandod.
H., brdees here are particularly well guard
j., arrangements have been completed for
ax,,ect;on Of the Vail y, should the Con
,,,,ss persist is moving North.
|ba oycanzed militia are expected here Iii
Il numbers this afternoon.
o,os Of the two late orders for troops have
/ sent to every postmaster Of the two thou
/ tbree hundred in the State
-------~zsaz~--
55be Wheeling Inteligencer Of the 18th says:
Iiot,nt-( General Samuels to-day received the
I)Tug despatch =
EG4rlEy. Sept. 8.-Jenkins force was met
routed BY ak companies Of the Second Vir
ia cavalry. Cur loss was one man killed. =
bmg' 5 loss unknown. J, 4. IIoHTBCRN,
'>Lolonel Fourth Virginia infantry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-09-13
Frederick Evacuated.

NJ have some additional particulars from a
StIeman who left Frederick at 2 o'clock on
srsday,
5Ie states that The evacuation Of. Frederick
5nty commenced during Tuesday night, and
NJ in the train was about | 800 wagons, near
all Of them empty, and he has no doubt
81 they are to be filed in the valleys on the
Il to Williamsport, and to go back loaded
Virginia, They said they were going to
but our informant says that they
Der 60 where they say they are going, and
1as bis impression that they would cross
Sk to Virginia at Williamsp0rt. AS to their
E15er he contends that not more than 10000
BE passed through Frederick, and he thinks
d they left fully impressed with the convic
\ that longer stay In that section Of coun-
would not be safe.
\ hen he left the town was quiet and even
Provost Guard had been Withdrawn. Hn
SS9don the Baltimore Turnpike. the 18th
3 sa J, Maryland cavalry going towards
1erek with Luggage train in front, evident
coseIy following the rear Of Longstreets
4ly, winch had gone over the mountain to
Hz4s lhagerstown, He passed the Confeder-
] glcSets at New Market, at four clock on
I z4SS2 Gy afternoon. General Hooker's divis-
4 }40en, Burnside army advanced on Fred
T. u force from Poplar Springs at noon
Ss's y: and doubtless occupied the town
D b nSHt, as there Was no force TO oppose him.
~ ~ Am' q h1s morning,
NE National Intelligencer Of this morning
h As We go to press we learn from Col.
2E"'aa' the Commissary Of Subsistence, that
"&s just received an order from the Com
]'| General at Washington 10 forward
y'sS instantly to Frederick. The pre-
.,'o2 s that the Federal forces have pos
: u Fedenck under General Burnside !
IT, = stated that the Confederates are now
4 $ l0fea on both sides Of the Potomac,
- 's'i'llates Of the number differ so wide
H. w 10 not consider them worth repeat
80 ~ 1be main boy in Virginia is now
49, ~ DC between Noland's Ferry and
It5s. 6efry, while they have Withdrawn
~ I''ces from below Centreville and Fair
y sFea leaving picket.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-09-13
MRS. WHITING

VIII resume her SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
w CHILDREN on Tuesday, the 10th Sap
tenn Der, and hopes her ex e,erience in teaching
will insure her share o. public patronage.
The schoolroom is ligiby situated upon
Washington street, No 20, adjoining the 10; on
which Christ's Church is located
aug 23-ln2
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-09-13
THE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE.

4 dispatch from Salt Lake states that the
Indians attacked two trains three hundred
miles north Of that city, and killed fifteen Or
twenty persons, including women and children.
The tribe in insurrectIon IN that country are
the Snakes, the Bannocks and the Shoshones.
Five companies Of the New York Seventh
Regiment are orlere out with full equipments
ana one days rations They are probably GO
ing to Philadelphia,
It is stated that Dr. Coolidge, Medical In
spector Of the United States army, estimates
the number of Federal soldiers killed in the
series Of battles before Washington at seven
teen hundred, and the wounded at six thou
sand
The guerllas have changed their policy in
Missouri Instead Of organizing into large
bands they are now dividing into small bodies,
and encamping in squads of twenty-five or
thirty In this way they are enabled to spread
over vast area Of country,
4 letter from New Orleans dated Septem-
Der 1st, says that nearly eight thousand fan1i-
lies are fed by the relief committee and that
| the number is daily increasing.
John Ross, accompanied by his brother,
| Lewis Ross; bis nephew, VIM. Ross, and 1is
brother-in-law, Stabler, paid q visit Of cerono-
ny to the Secretary Of the Interior yesterday,
| and afterwards had an interview with President
Lincoln.
It is understood that de.egatation Of poll
ticians from Indiana recently waited upon Mr..
Lincoln, asking the appointment Of Gov. Nor
ton, Of Indiana, as provisional Governor Of
Kentucky It was pretended that the Ken
lucky Legislature desired such action. The
President refused to comply with the request
OF the delegation.
Jas. Syme one Of the most prominent drug
gists in New Orleans, and one Of his clerks,
named Henderson, were sent to the fort SEN
fenced to hard labor with ball and chain for
the term Of thee years, for shipping quinine
and other contraband goods. The property
Of Sv1ne was also seized and confscated His
store, with its immense stock Of valuable drugs
and medicines, was turned over to Dr.. Nc
Corlnick, the medical director; for the benefit Of
the Z. S. hospital
The State Of Maryland has instructed the
Alessrs Barring to deduct the American income
tax Of three per cent, IS we'll as from the
ordinary English income tax from the coupons
first due in London On Maryland sterling bonds
Three persons were killed and about four
hundred wounded, more or less severely, by a
railroad disaster on the 9th ultimo, on the
line between Leicester and London.
The staple OF English and colonial local news
now a-]ays is the record Of remarkable crimes
The Roupe case now gives way to another
60 e 4,n,,G Tho culr rit Iainn the British
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-09-13
SOAPS

WE have been appointed agents Tor the sala
w Of new and Terysuperior brand OF FAM n
lily WASHING SOAPS, which we Wish TO
introduce in this market.
Our customers will cor III their interests By
using these SOAPS. We Lave in store an our
usual large assortment Of FANCY TOILET
SOAPS, viz Brown Windsor. White d., Ho~
ney, Glycerine, Almond, Silver White and
Mottled CASTLE, Transparent, in Balls and Bars:
also Soap Powder, Concentrated Lye &C., SC
for sale by LEADBEATER s. 90.
mo 81 Nos and 7. Sort, Fairfax street
ATISS ELLEN MAXIM Will resume the du-
AYl ties Of her SCHOOL on TUESDAY,
SEPTEMBER l6. The school room is plea,
sanity situated, at her residence pa King
street, between Columbus and Alfred. Terms
for English brS inches as usual. Music and
French at professors charges, aug 25-ooow
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-09-13
NOTICE.
DIR. Z. HOWE RIPLEY.

DIR. q. HOWE RIPLEY.
HAVING recently taken up his residence in
l. 1 this place, will pursue the practice Of his
profession, and feeling confident Of his ability,
solicits share of public patronage. lie will
give particular attention to
DISEASES OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN,
in which branch Of his profession he has had
large experience. He VII also treat CATARRH-
AL Attt JIlONo ON new entlrely diff
Gerent principle with almost certain success
ALEXANDRIA, "a, Sept. 6: 1862
va Dr. r. may be found at No. 217 King
street. sep lO-lm&
DEN. &. G. BITING will resume the duties
~ Of his School, on Monday, the 18th inst.
eu-D,-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-09-13
WENTWORTH SEMINARY.

I,
DOR Young Ladies-ALBERT Z. BASS
L FORD, Principal.
The duties OF this institution will be resumed
on Monday, September 10Th.
sep 10-lW*
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-15
FRANCE.
hSNCE
From Our Own Correspondent.

From Our Own Correspondent,
PARIS, Feb. %, 1862.
/ was saying last week that should have to speak
again Of the Senate Debate the Address, 10 far IA
tie deoaie turned upon the Roman Question and its
belongngs The Roman Question with its belong
ings the transient prominent phase OF the question
ALWAYS in debate between Progress and Reaction.
It has been vsriousy sgitated here during this
ration week, in the Senate and othrrwberes. To
begin with the Senate The proceedings Of that
body from last Thursdsy Up to Tuesday Of this week
inclusive whether We consider the zeal and bodDess
Of the speakers either side or the excited interest
with which they have been followed by the public
are une9ualed by anything III the parliamentary
history Of France since tho forcibe Adjournment by
Gen. Msgnan's troops Of tie Legislative Assembly
Oh the morning Of ID December, 1871. Parliamentary
history, public opinion, political life, aro notably
reyiving in France. Your correspondent said in the
time Of it, that the decree Of 9th November, $780,
wac 10 be one Of the marx events 10 French history
&c. The proof by This time must be patent TO The
blindest. The most important, provision Of that
decree was the ordering the publication Of lie dongs
of the Senate and Legislative-wtich hhn greatly
increased it could almost be said created, the infu
ence of the Chambers on public opinion and the
counter influence Of public opinion on them. A
speaker, or rather speeoh-resder being coureously
advised by the Prtddent of the Senate the other day
that, as nobody was listening TO his esssy, he bad
best dry up" naivcy objected that ho should be
reported in The Morueur all the same; and stub
bornly read on. And 10 We have Buncombe again
in France-a very important Estste-now listening
intent 70 Senators and Deputies, but Of whose ear
until oath November. 1860, the Emperor alone had
Possession.
And you need only compare the editorial remarks
Of French newspapers this week upon the Senate
debates with their remarks Of corresponding dale
last year, and ssu these ast with the nearly to;aI
absence Of similar editorial remarks in the preceding
years, to be hopefully Impressed with the great nd
vance in political life here within two ysars. l, il
true that this advance ia " license ind privilege.
more than by law and right. Ediorr being still il
Government leading StriDgs, which are only the
Administrative hallers loosely held vt WILL Not ali
n. will either. NJ de Pers.gny hardly dare now,
# lie would, and be 10 man that oares, lang ny
newspapers in rows some Of his PEE cessofs III
the Ministry Of the Interior few years s.ce used to
suspend them.
Persigby, aud his lax indulgence Of liberal news
papers AID the liberal newspapers themselves, Wei.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-15
THE SOUTHERN BLOCKADE.

The papers relative 10 The Southern blockade had
at length been presented TO both Houses of P;niia-
ment. They are quito yolumnous. Consul Bunch,
in a series OF letters from Charleston extend
ing from the 18th Of May 10 the Atb Of Sep,cm.
ber frequently alluded 10 the inehiclcDcy OF
the blockade OF that port, a. shown by tie
facility with which vess.is continued TO enter
and leave the port. Consul Mure, writing from
New.Orleans in June snd July, reported that the
blockade OF the Mississippi wgs strictly enforced
Com. Hickey Of u. VI. snip Gladiator represcn ed,
under date Of july % that the blockade Of the South
ern coast WIS merely pom,nal.
Commander Lyons Of no Racer, writing in July,
represented thai Sayal'np and Charleston were
effectively blockaded, bu' ndny other harbors and
inets aoog the coast were perfectly ire. from block
AIDE. The sano officer, on thu !gth oi December, re-
ported como instances VI brcn.ing the blockade ut
Charles,on and Wil'oipqton u.d inferred thereirom
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-15
rERxIAIEsT BY THE AFRICA.

By Telegraph sra GstsnHo9"; IN q
I.rvrxPooI, March 2.-Pruee Napoiev.r' p, ,be
zach in The French Senate, demanded 'ii"' NV
French troops evacuate Rome c..,,h., of Repre-
A Committee OF the PrussAa Chamber san Z, he
s.n.atives has psssed resolutions ree0sn'''''
N Rio JASrIno, Feb s.-CorrrNI,'ssoSSSsc s s
CISCO rcs shipments since last i ,ns emanuel S.
stock 27O, 600 bsgs. Far'cHr' for tho cnAA''
COZ. White 2a60Q sst
Brown 2liOO. sro.,S.oek 81 u
bags. CorIos--Stcck u ,SW 's Ss,;l.oy; barrkS
formerly member Of the Hungarian piss, nns,si 4
arrested A circular Of the Governc Iii - mar
hunsa uy, 1.-The me Die. arrives at sOutOn Of p'n
VrnssA, March The journey Of . az aa ~
Macmillan to Paris and ion ,ao -, tSs Msxtsa
,ssSns having encountered difficulties. >, -,.h.s
w. ATHENS ATE Feb. 26-Ths Royal troops ~ ""
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-15
ITALIAN AFFAIRS In PARLIAMENT
ILLNESS OF VICTOR EMANUEL.
No Change in the Money or Breadstulf Market

TIE Royal Mail stet.aship Africa, which sailed
from Liverpool at $3.50 on the morning of the LIST,
and from Queenstown on the afternoon of the I'd IN
slant, arrived at this port on Friday morning
The Africa takes tie place of the new steamer
China the departure of sbch has been postponed to
m indefinite period.
The Nova Scctian arrived at Londonderry early
On the morning Of the lst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-15
AUSTRIA AND PRUSSIA.

The Dresden journal, 10 an apparently semi.ofh-
csl correspondence from Vienna, asserts that Aas'
tria and Pruss have agreed upon proposal, which
they will make conformity for the settlement OF me
question Of ElecteraHesse, 10 which the assent Of
the other Federal Governments has already been
secured by confidential negotiations.
A representative from the English Board OF iraie
had gone TO Berlin for the purpose OF taxing part IN
negotiating commercial treaty or AL arrangement
between England and the Zoverein.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-15
THE INSTRUCTION IN GREECE.

The following Official telegram from Atnen' VA
publ he'd ut Munich on tho 18th:
The insurrseion makes no progress. Inc hO,J L
troops have had three successive engagements WIN
the Iebels." ,., that
From smother source, however,, II is stated . Ia
the gsrrs)n NJ the Tripoliiz bad also re,o, s ~,
belief was current that Nauplla wonio ho'' WV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-15
ITALY.

A letter from Turin rays the King 10 .ligh,lyin.
disposed. He was bled on Sunday, the 80, Accord
ing TO the medical custom in this country, but there
il nothing serious in his illness.
IL ia officially announced that treaty OF commerce,
on free.trade principles, and treaty Of navigation,
will shortly he concluded between Italy and England.
Latest sdvices from Turn say the King bad quite
recovered from bis slght indignation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-15
THE SUMTER.

Advices from Gibraltar gay it WA tie Lieutenant,
not tho Captain of the Sumter, who was arrested at
Tangier. Mr.. Grifiths wss 10 call attention to tie
subject in tho House Of Commons on the ID.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-15
POLAND.

The 9th alt. being the anniversary OF ,ne az.
wear. large multi,udes sought admission to ne
churches So Warssw. Numerous patrols trsycrsea
the city, end public tranquility was not DISTURBED
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-15
Turkey.

A, Van. some Ottoman soldiers hhving iH'., -.
the Cross, fight took place between men a.y
arr,,;,n nopuIace. Ire latter succeeded 10 issias
ssa;n, ~ ia citadel. which was intended 20
vsraSys them, and the Christians are now ns''e's
Of The place. The victory has, it 10 said, eos''
thousand lives.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-15
INDIA.

The Bombay mail of Feb. II had reached Ak s.rS,
dr;a Calcutta kilograms Of the 18th quote sSehaJs
at 2IOa, or I'd. higher. Imports wers. duh f"S'
for rice 70 England, 7oI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-15
TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-15
MORE ABOUT THE SUMTER

The Blockade in the English Parliament
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-15
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MARCH l5 1862

that the blockade, eiiter Intentionally or through
want # ordinary yiglIWce, wa not effective.
Capt Ross az the Des crate re- osta. The result 4
witt 10 Galveston IN December. No tlockadinf
ships we're visible, and he was Of opinion that yes
els nj Lt easi!y escape rom Galveston or ~. Louis
Pass. At the other ports witch he visited, to-
blockade WAS generally actively maintained. l.isls
Of British vesseis seized for violation OF The lock-
ude, We're fnrnirhed by Consul Archibald OF New
York IN October and January laft. Ire lest on
patch in the "Blue Book is froGi Earl Russe' '"
Lord LYONS, dated Feb IL, lst2, and i- AS Ioiiow.:
Her Msiesiy's Government have had under 'iie''
consideration the state o the blockade OF the lois
Of Charleston and Wilmington Ii appears from i she
reports received from Ler Majestys naval c.Hoel'
that although n sufficient blrckadirg force IL s.a
toned off these ports, various ships nave 'uo.
fully tlcded the bl1ckade aquesii3n IiSn' pe IT,
therefore AZ TO whether such blockaJe shouid pe
con,idsred as elective. Her Maje.tys Govern
meut, however, are Of opinion tha', ASSUMING .p".
the blockade is duly notified, ana 'iiso ,""'
of ,Lps are stationed and remain ht tne eh''n'c ~
nor, ;ent reslly 20 prevent access 70 IL OF 10
cr,at. an evident Danger of entering or leaving ~
and that these sbips do not voluntarily permit III
Qress or egress the fact that various -nips ha! Ia
successfny escaped through u las III the .,
;ns,ances here referred to will not OF Nse prevent
The bockad from being al effective one ny ihtcrna
Tile adequacy Of the force 10 maintain block
ed. being always and necessarily matter OF ia'I
aud evidence, and ore hs 10 WHICH uiheien' of'"''"
NAV I've entertained, a neural State ought TO eXer'
cirs the greatest caution with reference &c the disre
gard OF a de fdcto and notified blockade, and ought
10, To disregard il excep. when y enterains con-
yiction which is shared by neufrsls generally, hav.
ing IN interest in the matter, That the power OF
blockade is abused by State either unable to insti
tn,e or maintain il, or unwilling from sonle motive
or other TO do 20"
The Blue Book contains long lists OF vessels which
eyaded the blockade at various places, FROM Mr.
Yancey and Mr Masen.