davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-26

We print this morning a graphic account OF
the recent battle at Fort Craig, taken from a
santa F6 paper.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-26

Our special correspondent with the Potomac
army sends an interesting letter concerning
the appearance of the country in Virginia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-26

WHY Be TROUBLED with Coughs, Colds,
Hosrseness suy Pulmonary Complaint when SO sure
remedy as Dr. D. JAYsEs ExPEoTosANT be obtaned'
II, effects are immediate and relief certain Thousands who
have used i, daily testify to Its virtues.
Sod by Druggists generally.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-26

jr, takes charge Of the remains till their friends
can arrive to claim them. Chaplain Benton
was believed TO be from Tioga County
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-26

WHEN THE THROAT AND Lungs are over
loaded with phegm how you expect to be free
from Cough Difficulty Of Breathing Therefore inme
ds.sy apply to that potent remedy or all PULMoSssI
pIsBAsxs, Dr. JAMES E1PBoroKASr. aud you will and
che most beneficial results from It's use.
bv Druaaisis generally
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-26
Business Notices,
SPRING MEDICINE.

r,s-.s which have been carried long In the body are
at 20 break oa when the genial warmth OF Spring dpsee'
s7lm Winter -,
So at this season subject to sydpels severe Gods
and coughs stitches. violent pains in the back rheumatism
main. in the bones bilious and diseases fever and ague
co.yene asthma skin diseases aad great dizziness Of the
head Now the cure is found in
BsAYDRErn's YKGErABLH UNIVERSAL PILLS
which can never iujgre and cannot DO overdone.
In SMALLPOX Measles and Scarlet Fever no better med
cine eau be used Children and adults seldom die when they
used
sdy Of Brooklyn taken with numbness Of the !et
side e hand cold and lfeess violent pain o! the head
Instead Of bleeding she took four doses Of BEANDRsrUs
PiIs in as many days and was cured Even her doctor
owned they had saved her froma
PARALYTIC Stroke.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-26
Sold by Druggists generally.
Con LIVER OIL AND LIME

That pleasant and active agent IN the Of eli ptye
symp:onns WILBOE's COxPOJsD or bRE COP LIVER On
AND xx being universally adopted In medical practice
Sold BY the proprietor ALEXANDER ID. WIIBoR Chemist
No i66 Court street Bo,;ou In NewYork by J. Mlh.u
Son No 1879 Broadway, d s Barnes Co, ard c. Wells
SALES THIS DAY AT THE EXCHANGE BY A.
}. BLExcKER, Soy CO.-HousRs and LoTs on Broadway
Rooseyest. and 3lst-st Maps at No. IL Finest
TRUssEs.--Ruptured persons should throw
away Immediately their ola fashioned Truss and obtain
WHITES PATENT LEvsR Truss" This Instrument IL
perfect light easy clean and durable Pamphlets fee No
Rnu Al n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-26
TESTIMONIAL PROM A DstISR.

TESTIMONIAL PROM A DEALER.
ALBAsT, March 49, 1861.
p. Bs,SDKETH, NJ. D-Desr Sir. Enclosed please nuu
niue dollars for the half gro. Of BsASpRErHs fLL' &c"
style The Pills give great satisfaction The customers arc
particularly pleased with the piece of Plaster around eAn V0'
they find II so useful for cuts burns and WOUNDS
Ihope you will continue to pat the Pis up 10 'ni "'''
style. Yours, &c, ~ o.
Corner Of Broadway and Msidenlane
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-26

Nj }. Y. WEES at the Post Office Oxford n. Y. will
furnish THH DAILY. sENI-WEsKLr, aud WRssIr TRIBUNE
our pabhshed rates.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-26

BARGAINS IN Doors, SHOES, &C.-Sellng oil
without regard to cost JoHN RKap for she past nineteen
years No. l27 Nassau has removed 70 No J2 Brosdwsy
and osers the Stock O, Doors and SHOES No III Eau
Al bargain as he mas for it in his store.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-26

READER, you can have an enduring, always
ready and reliable Com exactly adapted to your hand
sud style Of writing which will 10 your writing vastly cheap
az baa Steel Pens If you wanit "Tbe Pen Is Nsh'ie
than the Swordn IN another column
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-26

ss,re th blessed medicine and your scsne" viii be the
sasir of day.
Brapdrethian Ofices-No. asa CASAlsrRsEr and NO.
UsIoS-soUARE, NEv-YoRK No. IA NORTH EiGHrR'SIkShi'
PaL,pslPH1. and CORNER NryTs AND STRsErs
W,,uysroN. d. c. Price twenty-five cents. with fal
hirerfinus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-26
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC
FoK 1861.

Tits popular AssUlL Is now ready.
PaICx 10 cents u copies for 81 100 copies portage
pad By Express. 81 per 100. CASH orders solicited
We supply back numbers Of tho Tribune Almanac ici
years 1919 1855 1856 1851 1885, 1889 1860 and 1861 Price
cents each post paid Addre. The TRIBUNE, New-York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-26

By the Nova ScOtian, which arrived at Port
land Yesterday morning, and the Edinburgh,
which arrived at this port yesterday afternoon,
we have two days later news from Europe
than that brought by the Glasgow. An absurd
report had been put in circulation by the Paris
Patrie, giving the authority Of an English
Cabinet Minister for the statement that the
terms of compromise with the Rebel States
we're entertained at Washington, by which the
National Government, retaining the States Of
Missouri, Kentucky, and Tennessee, was to
recognize the secession Of the re,t OF the Sonih,
on the conditions of gradual Emancipation and
reciprocal Free Trade The story is barely
worth repetition here, except as showing that
the Rebel agents in Europe must be hard
pressed for the means Of sustaining their
failing courage. Ii may also be remarked
that Lord Russell's references 10 compromise,
in the speech 10 which we directed attention
in our last issue, may have had some connec-
ton with the rumor TO which We allude. We
notice likewise, from the money market report,
that the business in American stocks Was re-
stricted pending another arrival, the report Of
the evacuation OF Nashville being discredlted
By the hostile press. The question OF Maritime
Law was under discussion in the House OF
Commons on Tuesday, the llth, Oh yer! IN
definite motion by Hr. Horsefall, declaring that
the present state Of international maritime law
is ill-deiined and unsatisfactory. The Attorney
General first, Sir G.. Lewis aiterward, on
the part Of the Government threw cold
water ON tie motion. The question, however,
was not finally disposed of and on motion OF
SIR. Golden who will, no doubt, give his views
on the subject, the debate was adjourned to
Monday the Eth inst The lanes naturally
echoes the Government decision OF Dor-
interference with the existing law. further
decline in Cotton is reported; and we notice
that the Liverpool press has greatly changed
its temper as to the possibility OF an early sup
preston Of the Rebellion and the establishment
Of the Union on a sure and permanent basis.
We have already recorded with satisfaction
the appointment Of Msjor. General Hunter to
command the National forces now stationed 10
South Carolina, Georgia, and Florida. We are
sure that the country will agree with us in
the hopes which this appointment encourages.
But we would not be understood as joining in
any severe cenaures which may be passed upon
Gen. Hunters predecessor at Port ROYAL.
Gen. Sherman has done some things that were
better undone, and he has by no means
attempted all that We could have wished him
to do; but We believe, nevertheless, that he
has honestly endeavored to execute bis instruc.
tons; and we are.by no means prepared to
SOY that, in q military point Of view. he has
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-26
THE WAR FOR THE UNION,

The Notifications Of the Tax Bill
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-26

MILLIKEN's HOTEL, Boston, head OF Norfolk
av opposite 1874 Washing between school and bro
Heds This Hotel has recently been thoroughly
and newly furnished FAMILIES visiting the city, aud
generally ud spacious, well furnished qnot and cen
ts Open early and late, and well warmed throughont p
sfsam let by the week Lodging 20 cents peg night
by ths week = and upward.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-26

THE OPERATIONS AT ISLAND No. 10,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-26

The mails for Europe, by the steamship AZ.
RIGA, will close at % o'clock this morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-26

Al JErrERs', No. 573 Broadway, Ladies BAL
NOV Al BooTs AZ ~ and So so pair; Misses AL SO and
81 IS, Childrons Is and ST. 81 NoNE cheaper except
infeor All goods warranted JEFYgRs No 3J brosdwsy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-26
CAPT ERICSSON

TRUSSEs. MARSH & Co.'S RADICAL CURE
TRuss No Ye,sy.st All kinds Of Tnsses. Supporters
lNitarv Shoulder Braces and Abdominal Supporters com.
binsdl Elssc Stockings snd Mechanical Appliances for Dc
foru,ties A Female attends Ladies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-26

IMPORTANT. ALL ARTICLES FOR SOLDIERS
should be sent at half by HARspBSs LxPRYs No ~
Broadway They send daily to all points occupied by Cnicn
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-05-27

SERIOUS AFFAIR-Wednesaay night
last, Newton, son Of John B. Beck, Esq I,
in company with four other yeung men,
was walking in the direction Of New'O"n,
and while crossing the Railroad on Frank
lin street, be received shot in bis back
from pistol in the hands of some person
unseen BY any of the party. The ball
took effeot in the lower part OF the back,
a little to the right of the center, passing g
through the in,essines and lodging in the
skin Of the abdomen, whence it was ex'
tracted by Dr. Crawford. On the follow
ing day Cyrenus o. Strout was arrested
on suspicion of guilt, he having some time
ago threatened to shoot one Of the party
with whom Mr.. Z. was walking at time he
was shot. After a hearing before Justice
Mcclure S.roup was committed to await
further -developeneu,s - WmsportB Bulletin.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-05-27
A Trick-Fa,se Alarm,

There is bad attempt, in certain quar-.
tiers, to raise a cry of persecution" of
Mcclellan, as though be were much
abused man, set upon by Catalines, aud
hampered in action when, in fact he has
been petted, and allowed to have his own
way, more than any other General. When
Fremont most nee3e3 has best men, they
were sent for to swell the do-uo,hing Army
Of the Potomac. When, at last, the Ad-
ministratiou and the People we're tired Of
its inactivity, aud required Mcclellan to
move on as did other Generals, the Presi-
dent kindly assured him that be could be
relieved of responsibility in the matter, if
action was contrary to bis Judgment. But
no sooner was his immense host really in
working harness, than the dreaded enemy
evacuated Manassas, as they have York
town and Norfolk, and probably may
Richmond M'Dowell and Banks secm
both to be kept back, in order to give
Mcclellan the front position. lie, ike
most other ambitious Generals in the field,
seeing the work before him, and anxious
to be perfectly sure, wants all the best
and most available men for his particular
command-but it is the duty of the Sec
retary Of War, Of the Cabinet, and of the
COMMANDMENTS chief, TO check such selfish
demands, and to appOrtion the men as the
emergencies of The raote JEDI may require,
not as any one man may say. No-no
Mcclellan has been highly favored, and
much deferred to AID if the Aduinistra.
ton we're his enemies, or had not full con-
fdence in him, they could and should take
away his men, or put some other good
General over him, any day, as was done
with Fremont and others. President Lin
coin metes out justice to all, and will al
low no undue par,ialities, or favoritism, to
injure the Great Cause. No President
ever had the confidence of loyal citizens
more than Abraham Lincoln does to-day.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-05-27

preparation to-day, should not be sur
prised il a sermon were forthcoming mex,
Sunday. He has been industrious since
he has teen with US, and has learned to
read and write. Oae that did not know
him would, passing his tent, think him
crazy. His al,erua,ions from grave to
gay, from sacred to secular, interspersed
with a hoe down solo, aud theatrical de-
ciamation, seem so queer
But dinner has aroused us-it is good
one, for Dick can't be surpassed, and be
has unlimited discretion 10 the market
1t is eaten Of heartily, We return to our
anaconda existence, aud are in luxurious
doze, when 1t. Col Bell comes to our tent,
"Ge, ready, boys march at half past two"
Shorkley, acting Adjutant, bus'les of to
rouse the other commanders Of Companies.
1t takes but few minutes for Us to get
ready, now. We put on top boots-Diek
fills the haversacs, and 1t i, to be decided
whether you carry your overcoa,-eum
blanket always goes along. 1.-Two days
provisions, TO be carried 10 wagons.
Well, that is comfortable compared with
trying to carry three 10 your haversack.
Cooking utensils to 60 along aud old
Fritz sc,urs the camp kettles and mess
pans. Meauwhile, Beaver keeps up con-
slant growing about the march. |
thought it was because ho was so much
fatisued with his walk down town, bu,
Shorkley, with his usual sagaoity, discov-
crs the real cause in the half bushel of
clans purchased before dinner and to be
lief, uuea,en by us.
Two o'clock, cavalry in sight, aud the
regiment d,f!es from the wood We
crowd down TO the road to see them, for
we knew they had been sent out, and we
were to 60 out to support them. A long
string regiment Of cavalry make, and VIC
sua,ch queer stories Of their cfair-their
wounded meu are palpable facts, At least.
We gather that they had 2 killed, 6
wounded, Lieutenant aud six men miss
ing. 1t begins to rain fast, aud as We look
at the mortar-bed of road, We think,
with rueful vlsage, of our tramp-we have
had SO much of that kind Of work. They
pass into town, and after a while an Aid
rides in-"Orders countermanded!' which
is announced TO Beaver in the form of
you'll have q chance to enjoy your
clans"
have written thus much to show how
a day passed in camp. j. NJ. l..
p S. We bad clans for supper.
Dick is a colored contrabaud, Aiddo-
camp aud factotum to Capt. Linn, we'll
known in Lewisburg.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-05-27
Wilfully Falsifying.

The Rebels lie as easily as they break
an oath, cheat creditor, or fog "boy'
or woman. There seems to be no moral
degradation too deep for them to wallow
in, with seemingly as few ccmpunctions
Of conscience as the first Rebel-the Fa-
ther of Liars-ever feels. An oath upon
the Bible they can get rid of as recklessly
as tbey can demolsh q brandy smssh or
eject quid of tobacco. Falsehood comes
to them as shamelessly as robbins others
of the fruit of their life long toll, or as
begettiug mulattoes aud when they hold
mankind to be mere property" the
sacrednoss Of any human beings life is no
more than that of beast.
We are led to make these mild but
truthful observations by finding in the
Rebel papers, printed by authority Of the
Rebel Congress, letter from tina, dead
Rebel General, Albert Sidney johnson, in
which he says:
"BelirvJnc It to he o. the creates; moment
to PROTRACT THE CAMPAIGN, a. the
dear,h of cutioa might bring strength from
abroad ana discourage The North. and to gam
time 10 strength hen myself by new troops from
Tennessee and other States. | NAGNiFiED
My FORCES TO THE ENEMY, but made
known nv rHus strength 10 the Department
and the Governors OF States
These deliberate falsehoods have charac-
terized those pinks of "honor" throughout
the war they falsely raised. They pub
lished-and traitorOus or careless North
ern editors copied-great exaggerations Of
their numbers, everywhere-at Manassas,
Winchester, Pensacola, Bowling Green,
Island No 10, on the Seacoast, at Nash
vile, New Orleans, Yorktown, Norfolk,
&c. "T prOtract The campaign" they
beggar every device of hypocrisy. They
grossly magnify their strength, hoping to
encourage their dupes, give arguments to
secret allies, and discourage and keep
inactive the Union arms-the onl J power
those ingram scoundrels respect. Such u
cause of course needs the aid Of all the
dcceptions the Power of Darkness can
invent Treason involves, in this mad,
wicked, bloody revolt, all lesser crimes-a
fearful catalogue, OF which the lack of all
honor and honesty is prominent. Well,
we can say of them as some one has said
of another of Satan's emissaries-
'Lie on, while my revenge shall be
n, RVruo off th.e!n
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-05-27

rLieut. Weaver, ll0,h 2. V, sends
to the Shirleysburg Herald, the following
accoun, Of the last days of an exemplary
soldier-one Of seven brothers, volunteers
10 the Uaion service
| am sorry to have to impars to you the
sad intelligence of the death Of our brother
soldier-SANUEL C. BAKER. He died ia
the Court House Hospital at Winchester,
Va. on the 9th ul, He lay sick abou,
three weeks with intermittent fever, but
three or four days before ne died it turned
into typhoid. lie was brave soldier, a
kind and afectiouate friend, true lover
of his country, and, what is better than all,
a pious Christian man, who loved and
obeyed his God. Although thrown
among wild end reckless men, he was
ALWAYS known 10 commit himself, soul and
body, into the keeping of his Heavenly
Father, at night when he lay his wearled
BODY down to rest, aud in the morning
when he awoke from his slumbers. But
Samuel has lef. Us. His place in the
mess is vacant No more shall we hear
his voice, and listen to his kind words OF
advice and instruction He has gone
where the rafting of musketry and the
roar of cannon shall never be heard, and
where all shall be peace and happiness.
His end was blissfu and happy one. lie
said he feared net to die, and he was pre-
pared to NEE. his God. "Let me die the
death Of the righteous"
go for the death Of those
Whu slumisr in the Iorii
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-05-27

a day or two, when I think there will be
some sharp work The heavy artillery got
here last night, and are in position there
are five u Founders, aud one 81 pound
howitzer. Oue of these 2i-pounders is
called "O;d Abe" and ere this reaches
you VIC expect to hear Llm speak peace to
those Rebels.
The weather is as warm as July in Penn
sylvania-the roads dusty. Tho Chronicle
comes regularly. Ny address is
VIM. REKD,
Co. II, ssh Missouri Vol, q,
Tennessee River.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-05-27
ARMY LETTERS.
From the Linn Rifles, at Newbern.

NEWBERN, may ID, loOS.
To counterbalance our good weather, we
have bad rain yesterday afternoon and to-
day. We have regimental roll-call every
moruipg-the whole Regiment turns ou,
under arms, Immediately after reveillie,
when the rolls of officers and men are
called. One morning, we we're discussing
something that was to be done that day,
when prophesied it would be fair, as
had observed the little hillOcks OK sand
raised by the ants cleaning ou, their holes
| had some faint notion that some weather.
wise person had told me that it was a sign
Well, it was stormy. Then, 1t. Shork.
lev said that he had heard it was a sign
that it would be rainy day. The next
morning the ants were observed as usual
very busy, but it was a fine, bright day.
Lit. Beaver asserted that they did that
every day, and takes particular pains to
show them to me every morning "What
do the ants say 2" was my greeting for a
good many mornings. This forming they
were not out, however, and it has rained.
Beaver and went to town to get papers.
We we're remarkably lazy-legs 60. weak,
and backs ached-we sat down to rest
several times, and were wondering how
orders to march would 60 When We cot
back to camp, we Immediately took refuge
on our lounges TO rest our weary bones
after a half miles walk. Beaver could
just get up energy enough to raise his head,
hail clam. cart, give orders for half
bushel, and then collapsed.
Dinner will rouse any one Of US three.
Dick had meanwhile entertained us /: his
tent faces ours he is an extraordinary
man. He was evidently preparing a ser
mon, and was reading out Of some religious
book-then he passed to singing, giving
us sacred hymns-,hen puts bis hand on
the camp chest, aud has a regular dance
to hiuself-and follows with Shakespeare,
in the Ned Forest style. He has retcn-
tive memory, evidently has been to theaters,
and parts Of sollloquies stick fast. He
had a half dozen, mixed in the most in.
congruous style, which he would give as
one piece. 1t was very amusing. Ii is
ike that instance, given somewhere in the
mental philosophy, Of the uneducated ser
yant girl, who became delirious, and re-
peated long quotations of Hebrsw-and it
was only accounted for BY the fact that she
lived at some Professors, who was 10 the
habit of walking up aud down bis room,
reading aloud, and she, in performing her
household duties, had heard aud her mem
ory retained. Dicks style is emiuently
theatrical, but the patches be has sewn to.
pe,her make it very parti-colored affair.
At Annapolis, he had choir, and q sing
ing school, but, unfortunately, the last
night. something occurred in camp that
rendered his attendance impossible, and he
lo., the fruits of his labor. He sings
finely, and his execution OF various PIE
ces of sacred music is good-only 1t being
parrot. like, it is sometimes little odd
He has a class in a night school here,
" which ha attends regularly From the