davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-04
Gen. AfeyenA.

Brigadier Isaac IsGALLs STEyEss, who fell ut
Cl lntilly on Monday last, while gallantly leading
his brigade in n bayonet charge, was born in Ando-
yer, Macs. lie was about ~ years Of age. Gen. g.
was II remnrkab man. At West Point, whero he
graduated in 1882 not only did lie stsnd at the Le,d
Of bis class but far ho in advance of his col
leagues tia. there were ifteen degrees in the scale
ii meri, between him and the cadet ne At below him.
He then became Second Lieutenant of Engineers.
At tie breaking out OF the Mexican War lie Wac
Aduant of Engineers. He was 5reveted Captain
for gallant aud nero lous conduct in the battles Of
Conireras aud Chlruburco. His heroic courage at
tho ttorming OF Chepultepec, and .he severe wound
be received at the assault upon the San Come gate
Of the City 0: Mexico, won for him the breyet Of
M,jor.
Soon after tho war he joined and wac for some
time connected with, the Coast Survey. IIs emi
nent scientific attachments were subsequently, called
into reputation in conducting tho survey OF tho
route for tho Northern Pacific Railway. Mr.. Pierce
appointed him Governor Of Washington Territory,
and during the administration Of Mr. Buchanan be
,eprcselted that Territory in Congress. La the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-04
France.

The French Minister OF War had freiehted some
English steamers for the Mexican EXPEDITION.
The Italian crisis excited much interest in Paris,
and the indications Of Napoleon policy were eager
~ awaited.
NJ. Benedict was about to return from Paris 70
Turin.
The ConaitutiOnnd after declaring thst the
French flag Will not rece1e before any menacos,
Gays:
''To stop the fools who would rot stop before the
Gag which has gwen freedom to Italy, nigh! be Il
painful necessity imposed by honor, but it would
not lie solution OF the military questio-it woaid
not settle the pold,sl question"
The Paris correspondent of The Londo,
Times believes, notwithstanding tie C0Hsttta-
ttoanefs denial Of the statement, nat d. Lavalette
has given to the Pope some asssganceo Of The sup
port OF rance represented.
The Paris Bosr.e was fa' =. Gof. 75c. for the
Rentes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-04
THE NATIONAL WAR COMMITTEE AND III
RETURNED MILITIA REGIMENTS.

Within the past week and while the most alarm
ing exctemen, prevailed in every quarter Ia regard
TO the attack by overw helling forces ulon our
troops several New-York militia regiments, called
out 10y order Of the Prosdent for thee monihs, re-
turned home in fine style, with full ranks and colors
living, th,ir term of service having expired. No
very generous reception WAS extended them. from
the fact lha. the time OF their roturn wac not gen.
orally known, aud not-as msny people have Con-
strued t-that they ted hen danger was imminent,
under the plea that term OF service had expired
The National War Committee, with many others,
have talked the matter over freely in regard to the
return of these experienced and woil.dred troops,
when danger threatened lis on every hand, aud we
learn that the following GORGE! oudencc has taken
place between the members OF tie Committee, tho
Secretary OF war; aud Gen. ialeck, in the prenIses
NA~.YoHK Cu,AgEa ov CoAsKIcE kooss.i
U,s T. NJ STANTON Hay Department. WaAuglon.
Onr National ar Committee hA- juat passed rosoUtion
earnestly recommending to tDe Department to eca the mi
a gu from city which have recently returned
from Washington.
We believe hey viii go At a mOment'' notice
The Con- ite- will advance any extraordinary expense ne
''""'' 'F' GEORGE OPDYKE, Chairman.
David Dulley Field Chas. II. Marshall g. G. hi,hsds g.
Gould y, = Cooper T.. u W-tmore. Isaac Dayton, VIM
oHon lily O. S'sOD" j. A Sts'.a, la Sen, ,o,
r. Gxoaox orprxs and DAVID DupLsr FIELD, Co~"H''
Your telegram, It this has oscn received aud referred
70 '"o ''"'' ~ d" 0''' EDWIN NJ STANTON. Secretary
WAsaiSGIos Sept :, 1871
To Hos d. ID FIkLD and offers
The Nsg.Yor Militia Regiments were requested 10 re-
when the danger ~ss more imminent ,hnn a, p'e'.I
but do UDdrr these cfeuinstancrs ny whI
not be recalled. H. " hHLbi'N' 'o"o''' u" '"'o'
AS fur ns we have been able to learn, the IN
Regiment, Col. LeiIerts ODD, LieuL-Col. A-pnwaI,
37th, Col. Roone, 69sh. Col. Bagiey, 7lst Col
Martin and others, expressed their Willingness to
remain longer, but were informed by the authorities
that their services would not then be further required
as a sufficient number Of volunteers we're coming in
from every section. The I'D Regiment, We know,
rem aimed several days over their time, and were
unanimous to remain longer. IL is more than
probable that Gen. HalIeck still has in remembrance
the Bull Run panic when certain New-fork bat
terry aud Ponaoyiyania regiment marched oa the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-04
Grert britain.

The Dublin correspondent Of The Londoa Tunes
writes on the 2ls, of August as follows:
"Ihe Union gun-boai Tuscsrora, IT appears aas
been lodging the Ajax for tie purpose OF getIng
Goals on board in defiance OF the orders hsae1 by
Ghe Admiralty. The Tuscarora has coaled wiIhn
three months az a British pert, and old not proceed
as chs was bound TO do on voyage 10 the tn'e'
States She remsined lowering about the coast OF
the lookout for Confederate vessels. STE rus INTO
Kipostown with the view Of getting Goals. Unable
t. accomplish this there, partly IN consequence q
the return Of the Ajax, she weighed anchor ana
steamed with all speed TO Belfast Lough, where,
according to previous arrangement, che received
Supply Of coal amounting TO q hundred lun..
. "Hsvng anchored outside Of the jurisdiction OF
She Harbor Commissioner the Collector Of The Gus
toms al once took tie matter mp snc served nouce
on the Union captain to depart within ~ bour. and
a revenue cutter was placed alongside OF the lusca-
1ora to prevent fur her violation Of tne neutialiy
laws and ct the same time the matter wac reported
20 the Admiralty. TIE Belfast people AK what
would have been d0ae II the Union captain had re-
fused 10 lesvei'
The Times edtorslly argues tha; although tie
latest advice from America show an apparent lu
provement ID financial matters, by The diminished
premium on gold, etc., the day must cone when Toe
Ieople Of the United States will really understand
The position of their own finances; and, when that
time arrives il doubts not thar the prnclpies WHEN
have 90 often been verified in the bankruptcy OF
great European monsrcnies will assert themselves
with equal vigor 10 lunisn the hnahciAi ooio1e VI
In another article, The Times depicts the --latest
American a.dviees III the most gloomy characters Il
says: It'll.
and biacker; nor Can any chance OF peace lie dis
cerned except in the exhaustion or impotence Of .
belligerent II the Federsb were not blind Will
fury they would now see what all Europe has seen
from the beginning Bat the truth ii seems, has
vet to dawn if not the people at any rate Oh tie
Government of the Federal States"
The London N,rAfag Herald sreculates on the
effects of drafting and thinks it will try the temper
of the NortberR people more ,han it has ever been
tried yet and shake ts very foundation tie tot
terng ediice of the Union l, says:
"New Workers have lese reasOD Than other Amer
leans to struggle sga nst the CONSUMPTION. Ii s their
last hope in Me sLsence now Of any nobler or
worthier object. II for the supremacy Of their
city, and to avert its commercial ruin, that war IA
being prosecuted wAiea viii convert America into a
desert"
Queen Victoria and the junior brsDche5 Of the
ROYAL family were to embark Ut GiavCsend foI the
Continent on the S6th Of August.
There nothing new in English politics.
Lord Palmerston had been figuring in pubic meet
ings at Dover, and Earl Derby at Manchester, bu
neither of them said anything Of political import
Harvest operations were progressing more iavora-
bly, under the improved state OF The weather.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-04
India.

The Bombay mail of Jaly 26, and Calcutta mai OF
July H., mad ieaehed England. The American por-
ton gees per tic Asia.
Tie news is generally anticipated.
Tie want OF rain was uniavoraoly affecting the
crops.
TIE LONDON TINES notices, with satisfaction, the
extraordinary activity III cotton "a Bombay and
thinks 1t must spr,'d TO the interior sna largely
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-04

only possible Accomplishment. Of our unanimous
wi.be,. AS Garibaldi remains deaf to your voice,
end nrmoved by the thought of Lighting up civil
war, energetic action has become necessary. The
rebellion of Gsri5ald imposes on us tie necessity OF
treSting the country occupied by his volunteers az
oonntry occupied or threatened by an elemy. We
therefore sdylse yeur Maje ty to proclaim state of
fiece. TIE Ministry accepts shs responsibility of
the MEASURE"
Inc Italian Parliament was prorogued August 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-04

CARRYlsa AWAY PUBLIC ScBooL.-Mr. Thos-
Brannigan is the jnitor Of Public School No. -, ana
for he ery ioes receives the sum OF $500 per anun'
The school, which In in Greenwich street. ia '"'
First Ward, was some time ago undergoing '"s
operation of receiving new heating apparatus an'
Mr.. Brauniuan undertook TO sell the old one for ~,
and did succeed in having a portion Of 1t carried
away. The Board OF Education reques'ea @'o '" -
School Board-to dismiss Mr.. Brsnisin 'UA 'n'-
service, and the President AMI CLERK Oh TIE Doar'
withhold any salary due him or TO become uu0 '"
him until he should make restitution MI h""a'1
Robinson Of the Fifteenth Ward fearing 'nA' M,
Branuigan might undertake TO cart away ''e S0u''-
building, proposed to give the case into the hands y
tho District.Aitoruey to be laid before the dran
jury for their consideration. The Board Of o"~
u,is.ioners adopted Mr.. Robinson's proposition
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-04
NI,niD.

The Naiid Journal almost unanimously continue
% 0eDoHuce the terms Ia which Napoleon addressed
Ger. Cohc.s wheu ne presented his Gredentials to
J LII 10 ambassador lrOW Spain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-04
Turkey.

Great agitation prevailed at Cettisne In conse-
quenCe of the acceptance of Omar Pasi.s ultir-a-
tam. Murko had protested against 1t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-04
Poland.

The sentence Of death sean,t JsroszeyursEi who
attempted to assas-itaie the Grand Duke Corslan.,
tine, was carried out b. hanging on the @l-t oi
August.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-04
FROM CALIFORNIA.
Arrival OF the Northern Liaht-s9fD,ooO
in Specie.

Tie steamship Northern Light, Capt Tinkle'
raugh, arrived yesterday from Asginwa'l' vita Cali
foriia mails, passengers and specie The following
is her rnecie list:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-04

Tho Senate has adopted the Commercial Ire It
WITT England by vote OF 70 TO @.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-04
The Tuscarcra Charged with Viola
ting English Neutrality Laws.

MOVEMENTS OF oARIsALOi'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-04

p,-,xo,x Sent l-FLous steady. WHKr S Sn.S
Joas sdvanonsi White. 6SG'oc sxI I:
"@tsa. pUsr, 6na. WnsAx aIa UEto CorSAA S"'
ltplL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-04

Recruitiug was quite brisk yesterday. Col. Jour,
dau's lst Regiment 0t the Em,ire Bri- abe required
Il men the night previous TO hll mp two compa'ies,
the others having their Quoia, api these Were pro
,ured before noon. Tie Colouel aud several Cap
tsi,s Proceeded to Albany lat light 10 ob,nn their
commissions. Col. touk's ~ SEN torld hesi.eh'
tssLa- fn,l for r. -ly = week and il encamped on
.tlep,-k near - NaNy-Yarj One or TWO eoiaps-
nies Ne st..i engaged in recruiting, however; InSe
are about l. 10 ,mes on tie muster roll. Inc nen
of neither regiment are YET fully uil'ofineu' aI'"
have not mn. Aeis enough Tor guard dniy.
The headquarters OF Coz. Bluuts fhlrd Senatorla
Regiment have teeu opened III the marble building,
ON the corner Of Joralemen and Court streets ne
crui.ing agents Were sent out q. Long lsahd ana 70
Staten leland yesterday
I'm, Fourth Metropolitan Regiment, Col. Morton.
are doing A good businers. Yesterday ~ Ien were
enlisled. which makes total OF over @OJ since SAT
uroav Some of the recruits have been seut 20 camp
-, k,ker's Island Should the State bounty DO
continued for two weeks longer, both these new
re,imeuts vi DC filled up.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-06
DR.. HOOFLAND'S
Balsamic Cordial |!

For rHE SPEEDY CURE OF CouGus, CoLps, INFLU.
ENzA, CRoUP, HoARsESEss, BRONCHITIS, PHBU.
MONA. DISEASES cF THE Bowels, ARISING FROM
COLD, INCIPfENT CONSUMPTION, AND FoR rHE
RELIEF AND (F AT ALL PossiBLs) CURE or Pa.
TIESrs IN ADVANCED STAGES OF THE LATER Dfs.
EASE.
The Balsamo Cordial is entirely a Vegetable
production, combining the healing properties
OF the Balsani with the luvigorating qualities
Of Cordial. producing n combination so well
adapted to the purposes intended, that there
are but few cases Of diseases which will not,
at au early period, sucoumb to its healing and
lie giving properties.
For ages, has the treatment Of pulmonary
diseases occupied the greater portion OF the
attention of the scientific oil the medical world,
but none acquired more eminence In his treat.
ment OF these diseases, than the celebrated
Irussian DR.. Hoofand, the originator Of the
Balsamic Cordial. His life was devoted TO the
production OF remedies that would stand unri.
vailed. How well he has succeeded, the Amer.
lean people are able TO judge; and we positive.
~ assert, that no preparations that have ever
been placed before them, have conferred the
same amount otbenefits on suffering humanity.
or nave ELECTED so many concentrations from
all classes OF society, as the remedies of Doot
Iouiland, prepared by Or. @. NJ. jackson A. Co
OF Philadelphia. The Cordial Is de signed for ~
class OF diseases more general and more fatal
than any other to which the people of this
country are subject - those springng from n
slight cold. That eminent authority, Dr. Bell,
says: al will not say that colds are to our in.
habitants what tho Plague and Yellow Fever
are TO those OF other countries; but can aver
Iconhdenlly teat they usher in disease OF great.
er completely and mortality than these latter.'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-06
PITTS SEPARATOR.

also manufacture another equally excel
lent WHchne, known Ms Pitts Sepnrator.
nose srpar"toIs are, bg some, highly esteem
''i' lhcr are manufactured with great
Gro and are a good machine. They have 10.
'"ir" wen established and are Justly &c Zebra.
'"h h"lh Tor rapid and perfect work. IN man.
d,luring these machines. | have selected
sue! patterns only as have been fully tested
tN long usr, and in oiIariug the two above |
believe unCr tho very best that a q made. II
T. claimed by those who use them, that the q
WI ihrcsh. clean AID ~ for market, moro
Erain IN rivon time, and dc II letter. than
AN" other machine. In itrt, the only limit iu
TIE amount they can thrash. depends on The
facilities nj hand for getting the grain tu the
machine aud taktng care uf the straw, &c.. nl.
iLr - Is thrc~h"d. These machines are both
"i them Sirnn9 and durable; tho FONTS arc all
'INlcNoI with bolts, aud are fitted M with "A
'i7l S|ccl cylinder shan, with composition
I"tuS. The cylinder Is 32 inches in length;
'nI am now maxim" the Separator and Gle ~.
- l'uI inches wider than the cVliudpr. Tho
l''l'or Shatt Is furnished with steel journals
"'l brass boxes, also, brass huXes for canvas
l'l SHAFT aud tan shaft: steel Journals with
IRON pnXes for fan side shaft; iron pulleys Oca.
''tf"u) ana east IRON Convcyur. In every
particular, they are constructed In tho worry
post manner lh every part; they run easily:
90" raiiy tcRd"d, aud arc ldaplcdito hc driven
h' car or by bands, requiring about l. 400
revolutions per minute.
10 lhn Manufacture " these machines |
have made some improve antS on the uri..it.
H' patterns. aud am ready lu make such other
'H.H,"S rs experience may suggest as being
valuable.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-06
Ganrofh 9rfItrsonian.
COrinth Evacuated {! Enc
my lose heavily! Bat.
tie near Richmond!

WASHINGTON, MAY 31.-The fol.
lowing dispatch was received at the
War Department this morning:
HEADQUARTERS camp near Cor,l
inth, May Both.
To b. M. STANTON Secretary OF
War,
The euemy's position and works
in front Of Oorinth are exceedingly
strong. He cannot occupy strong.
er position in his flight. This morn.
ing hc destroyed an immense amount
OF public and private property
stores, provisions, wagons, tents,
&c. For miles ont Of town, the
roads are filed with arms. haver-
sacks, &c, thrown away by his flee
ing troops. A large number OF
prisoners and doser,ers have been
captured, estimated by Gen. Pope
at 200O. Gen. Beauregard evident
ly distrusted his army or he would
have defended 30 strong a position.
His troors are generally much
discouraged and demoralizsd. Fol
the lrst few days their resistance
has been slight.
Signed, II. W. lIALLECK,
Mnj. Gen. Commanding.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-06

WAsHrNGToN, June 1.-The fol
lowing dispatch WAS received at the
War Department this afternoon:
FIELD OF BATTLE, june LIP m.
We have had n desperate battle,
in which the corps o' Generals Sum
ncr, lleinl2elmen and Kcyes were
engaged against greatly superior
numbers. Yesterday at one O'clock
the enemy, taking advantage of Il
terrible storm which flooded the val,
Icy of the Chickahominy, attacked
our right flank. Gen. Casey's di-
vision, which was in the first line.
gave way unaccountably. This
caused temporary confusion, during
which the guns and baggage wer,
lost, but ileintzelman and kearney
laost gallantly brought up their
troops, which checked the enemy.
At the same time | succeeded by
great exertion in bringing across
Gcus. Sedgwick and Richardson's 8
Divisions, who drove back the enc.
my at the point of the bayonet, COW
cring tho ground with his dead
This morning the enemy attempted
to renew the conflict. but was every.
where repulsed. We have taken
many prisoners, among whom are
Gen, Pettigrew and Col. Long.
Our loss 10 heavy, and the enc
my's must have beer enormous.
EXCEPTING Casey's Division, the
men behaved splendidly. Several
fine bayonet charges were made.
Signed, &. b. MCCLELLAN.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-06

FlNo TIE TEiCHEHS.-Tho Board OF School l.
l. ainine:s for Hancock cuuHty, Will hold
session Tor the purpose OF examining teachers
AZ the Union school room, IA Fludlay, on the
nrst Saturday Of January aud the hlst >dtUr.
day of February, and the first and third S,ttur
days otevery month thereafter, cOmmenciuga'
ten o clock, u. M, untlrurther notice Is gwen
JOHN BOWMAN, Ci.,k.
FGSpLAY, Jan. !, 1859.
y. Is. applicants will he required q pre-.
sent 10 the Examiners certificate signed ay
Two or more OF their present or previous Gm.
pluyers, giving IL satisfactory statement as to
their moral character and ialthiuuess as
Teachers; or, II they have never taught, one
signed by their Teachers, certifying TO theii
moral character and stgdIous habits.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-06
ESTABLISHED IN isis.
&. j. Nj L s s + r,
NN"UfACri'HrR or
IMPROVED
Tinrcsaling Machines
MORSE HNMERS.
TrIEsuERs AND sEpAnaToYs.

lu thc manufacture of ThrCshcrs and Snpa
riors. have aimed, in the first place. To- So
lr"t tho most approved patterns co. such as
have been triod aud found TO give satisfaction.
holding nysclfrcad nj all times 10 adopt such
improvements MS experience may suggest rs
tring desirable. IN the next place, ! have
crirnvcrcd 10 select the best material, aud
l'vc always been careful tn employ none hut
the most competent woremcn. | have also
INST iutci the most careful scrutiny ot all Ol
my Jobs holure they were placed IN tho sales
tuom. and IN this way have boon ahlo to sup.
rly my customers with mono but tht most
complete work. II is 'n these facts that my
machine "wc their reputation with farmers
Il L--... Lnr
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-06
Contrast between Freedom and slavery

Contrast between Freedom and Slavery.
M aasachusetts and South Carroll.
ma may fairly be taken as the types
between the inhabitants Of the Free
and the Slave states. To exempli,
fy the difference we present the fol
lowing contrast as developed by the
census returns of 1850, those of
1860 not having been published
owing to somo unaccountable delay.
In Massachusetts, the number Of
males between the age OF fifteen and
twenty were ascertained to amount
to 322 ,S42;an in South Carolina. to
62, ,302 souls. This is the military
power of each Ltate.
The increase in the population in
Massachusetts, from 1900 to 1910,
was one, G3 per cent; and In South
Carolina the whito population in.
creased 0 Ia per cent From 1910
to 1928 the increases in Massachu-
setts was l1,60 per cent; and in
South Carolina 1885 per cent. -
From 1910 to 1880, the increase in
Massachusetts was 16 SO per cent.
and in South Carolina, SOC per
cent. From 1880 to 1910, the pop.
nlation in Massachusetts increased
20's2 per cent; and in South Oar,
olina, 0 Al per cent, From 1910 to
1850, the increase In Massachusetts
was 1917 per cent; and in South
Carolina, 8 81 per cent. ln South
Carolina in 1850 there were 5,s97
white adult males, who could no,
read nor write, and 9,937 white
adul. females. I Toledo Commercial
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-06
WoODBuRY,s PATENT.

have thus f,r found that Woudbury's Pat.
'ni Is @u.t sought after by throsbers, and ~
certificates STOW. II docs good work and gives
oy'"liont satisfaction. Tho lrst premium was
uNirdcd to This wrcllno AZ tho Michigan and
th" ONO state Fairs IN lsia and 1t has ul.
Wt. received tho first premium ut County
"- state F.Is, whenever exhibited, both In
~" United ~taioS and Canadts. ! am the on.
" manufacturer OF this very superior machine