davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-25

forms. People move, mingle, loiter, sit here and
there, laugh aloud and yet are not bit shocked at
themselves With all the gay Examinations, with
the timid sparkle Of the fountains the ceaseless mo-
ton of the multitude, the little shifting vistas OF ev-
ergreen shrubbery the moonlight above and the light
of mirth and enjoyment below the eight is about the
most cheerful and refreshing that New.York can now
afford
In the way of his regular entertainment, Mr.
Nixon continues to offer pantomimes, dancing, con-
cers, and circus displays. In the concert programme
we find " Bear Polka" announced. To counteract
any geological apprehensions to which the nervous
may be subject we will state that although Mr. Ba-
ker introduces live warbler to aid the eathery iu-
sion of his Bird Polka" he does not carry out the
idea in this new achievement. There is no bear in
the pagoda, and never was, although last Friday
night suspicion arose among the musicians to that
effect.
As We had apprehended, the problem OF the REL
alive merits of Commodore Mutt and General LON
Thumb has become difficult Of solution. Inc co"'
has now been carried on at Barnum's Tor TWO "o'A'
bnt the public ia still in puzzle Those VINO P'0P''o
co,,nro,pse and suggest that the Slooo pr'Ao w
;;;J no;s,ake the uettle Of the cCntestahss Oi"'0
,ho, how. fairly started in this friendly Tray, tney
Iii no, ,o,v he awed from the career oil Their hu-
mos Tbey receive all hints Of concession IN man
nos ,ba, he.pesks their diverse cbaraeer-the Com
nodo,e with riotous derison, the General with Ma
poIeonic severity One is profuse in sharp dsnialS;
The other il silent, but you may read Avaunt IN
every lineament of his countenance. They VIII pro-
long the struggle for at least another week, and 1t
may be- readily imagined that their efforts at slprem-
acv now will be redoubed. The sentiment not only
of mems consca recti, but also Of dwarfs, will be
ever present, and will stimulate them.
Gabriel Ravel and lis company perform again at
Niblos this week in the pantomime Of "The Green
Monster The child IIaslen continues bis Trapeze
fests. They are announced as being in the style OF
Leotard. The truth il, they surpass Leotard's IN
many respects and especially in the fact that they
are always unerrng, while the French celebrity
counts Dozen clips an evening as nothing serious
The RAvel troupe supply the entertainment of each
evening, farce being represented before their az
pearance by dramatic company. The house Is H.
yariably thronged.
At Ngllack's Thea,er, Afr. Florence endures with
fortitude the carelessness of the public, and coar-
ageously enters upon another week OF management
Three iarces will be represented in the evening.
We are gratiied to notice that Gen. Corcoran IS ex-
pected 10 visit Walscks in good season. Iha'
even; will prove ample attraction to redeem some OF
the consequences Of i'll fortune which the errors oil
the Summer enterprise have brought about.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-25
FROM THE IsTHSlUS.
Ar,-;vnl Of sg,c steamer Ariel-sebes Vessel
Driven on the Buhuinns.

The steamship Ariel, Capt. Francis Allen, sailed
from New-York on the lst inst, and arrived At
Aspinwall on the 10th at 10 p. m, sailed again
on the 10Th at 4 a. M, and arrived in NewYOrk on
the Oath inst. at 6 p. m The A. brings mails,
passengers and sl,0s3,lll to ID. p. Allen, ESQ.
On the 2lst inst, at a, m, spoke the U. S. gum
boat Penguin, lat. y 80 Ion. 1929 She ated she
had driven Rebel steamer on the Little Bahamas,
where she was then at anchor, and supposed her to
be the Ovieto. She had also chased another suspi'
cous vessel on the same banks, and was then cruis'
ing tocuttbe of. Let. sc, loo. 75 passed the Amer
lean barks Flafh and Diligence, bound north.
The Constitution arrived at Panama on the 18Th
inst, making the passage around in 81 days and
hours. The Golden Gate was still missing, and the
British steamer Cameleon, which left Aicapnlco tive
days after the Golden Gate was due, reports 10 It'd
incs of her st that place. THE Camcleon had NIL
lion Of specie on board for England. TIE Consri'u-
ton sailed from Panama with the Ariels passengers
on the iGth inst.
.of, al, tr,o1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-25
MARINE JOURNdL.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK.......Ars 20
4, feared.

Stem. bip,- Champon Nlcos Aspinwall ID. u. Allen
So, .pp neW Orleans. Mora; Trade wind, Delaney
H,v. (fcnns spuiord rtl.ston 3 Go.
ME- "p,,,listion Nulliner Liverpool Charles Caiow
Go1d Hone Miller. Liverpool l.. l.. Taylor; villa Ca
None Liverpool, II. T. Brook men ( 60; Nrn,itr Lev
drr..', London. r.. h.. hlo4gan Wiley
rar.s-pamtle wood, Anderson rev Orleans; > J.
Lie Mercy Ellen Griffin. iudsd Bolivar; Golden Rule
Wlnrbrtry Apinw AL Panama Railroad Go Bouito (Brl
Krlan Jacmel Bfctt son Co. Mary Benton, Lia Now
Od,.n. J. ". taiwrli 60
Btigs-urei strah.cn (fruss1n Dseyniow, Msrypoh L..
l,n,b nriuci g Nend.. & {. Van Horn (Brl Merriam
:, ioha n. 49,. b. Il. Dcwoifi Rosa DeAoIc. Genoa, NJ
,b,y,. Co., DcvoHsAs (BL) Masters Bar does. q
n p.u.on. Anna Maria (lir) iag. Queenstown, GinneIl
NiutuTu & 60. L. a w Armstrong Brown. 81 Johns l.
H. l.. a ". Armstrong
schooncn-srrah Elizabeth. smith w.IIaven, l.. ID
saunard Champion apln fall River h H. Racket. Ad
vance Ur) Wayco s.. John. \. B Jed Faye 60 Hope
tBr Miller, UaaX. IL. j. G. A. Dcn Oli Annie NJ (Brl
La son, 81. Joha, N. H., A. SmiilepA Go.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-25
Pa.srn-ers Arrived

n feImtip Ario from d,piaraA-E. J.. Howe'. T. ?.
s,bl- Mrs H. G.. Hodsos Sa,ah Hodges, L. Eob-:ison. n
Il NalAcr Miss j. Auable SIR 5. Philips and family y.
: Mackay Mr. and Mrs. J. \. hrIuaf und T. " Wac
sou W.. Sidcn. Mrs.. $ Bsume. Mas Mary Bsume, Wm.
Woodward Mrs II. r.. Warner, James Smith Oud TAO sous
H. A. CUNNINGHAM IL Is. AlyoId Nh and Nrs. ' Labsou.r
Mr. AID Mrs T. aud sou, r. H. Davis A. Flags j. h.
Fo,'e z. y. Kleuhtus T. = Smith, !. +. Carroll Barde.
]. h. Laeron4. y Fleming G. 81 PLAN. 4. Thomas 4. +.
Chicnd-u Mr. and ns J. kelly aud Two chdfeu, and 20 in
the coud cabin aud stecreso.
IL bath fira lfr.s f,os. BcrHuic-J Black Miss Mary
Maiden Susan lodsou Mr tilA hats Mics L. Bars Miss
A. ,oodit Rev MI aud Mrs Firth, John Me,ick, Robert
Hal Joseph Cameron John Pie, X. Barss, n fnsh, }.
Hlrnet -
In ,ch-. Adde =. Bdyne5. ram 81 Johns r. R-JaspeT
Smith. u. =. Gonsul At 81 johns; L. T. Cross
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-25
Particulars Of the Horrible Mnssncre q
Ihc WLilcH.

From Tie 81. Paui Pioneer md Democrat we
obtain particulars of the murders committed by the
Sioux Indians in Moeker County and at the Agency
IN the Minnesota River.
The first intelligence was obtained from Meeker
County Mr. George G. Whltcomb, County
Treasurer, waited upon the Governor of Minnesota
md made the following statement:
Gu Sunday, the i7th instant, about O'clock, seven
Or cigli ludluus came TO tie house VI Dir. Robinson
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-25
niaqalerA. AC.

BRIG JopN ELi1,BErn AsHogs On IRE h'.a. '. -
TO- tie brig John Elizabeth went ashore on ras,v, ,bs
was eoi on the I'D Al p NJ by MI Joan If Mr. j.
Und.sriter, Agent under the direct s l. yeFlecy
Hurry, sirnt for the English uniei"i"0'"
tivut and not damaged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-25
NdVrTTlsf nlrHr
TIP TAX BILL.

Now RRApi psmphlc. Of 81 PAGES tine white paper
B.sl- the bill which j. word for word IN sccodlncc with
te ual trrt append il Alphabetical Re ipitnlt
ton Of every article be taxed by the law, and the amount
OF III. bee ev-d thereon 1h, renders Il as complete
aud convenient "a II IL possible to make IL
Prize cras poslyai per 100 n sent by express .
pes colt by mat Adde'S TnE TRIBUNE. New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-25

LIVERPOOL, Aug. li.-Ihe United States gnnboai
Trscar6ra has les Quceueiown barber suddenly,
owing 10 an order from The Customs officials.
Gaiibsldi's movements are liz st1ta gre.
TIE Crown Princess OF iru-sia las been confined
with a prince.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-25
Advertisement. |
TNOISANDS or J
NJ MIN HAVE BEEN

THOUSANDS or Young MEN HAVE BEEN
SAVED yEox Ruiz. OTHER THOUSANDS DIRECTED il
u.e If their talent. aud fortune. by obtaining
hs, AID a,yce, at fowLsKl NEs'
No. JJi roadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-25
Thc JVfn Outward Bovud.
biosrpyAL. sstwd.v

h'SrhKAL Saturday, Aug. 3d. 1852.
The steamship Jufa sailed from Quebec for Liver.
pool al q a. H., with 4G cabin aud 60 steepge pas.
siDgers,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-25

For EUEoPE.-The steamship Bavaria for South
ampton, Havre, and Hamburg. and the City Of Bal
nmore ra,lci from this port for Liverpool on Satur
day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-25

MINOR aNpux--The u. s steam transport Haze al fiei
No - \. r. is loaaue Subsistence STORES gun
&C. for Newhern, \. {, and vii sail Mono-y. -''l.
Tne y transport snii ao taxing IN stores or
" ashington City, ID. &.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-25

Tnr MEErIsG or GkRnAs MERcHAsrs.-A meet
ing OF German merchants held at noon on Saiur-
d.y at the Astor House, Mr. c. L. Detmold IN the
chair DIR. Carl Hermann was chosen Secretary
Remarks were made by Messrs. De;mold, Balm,
Kaufman, and Schwab. A resolution offered by
tn. GlaubenLslee was parsed, that the sum OF
So 900 be raised by subscription for the purpose OF
enrolling 1000 recruits for German regiments now
in service, paying So to each man enlisted. After
some further debate the following subscriptions were
rccor'cd:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-25
1t~iAruar ALssNAr

sun Ei,-,...5:e) Set............b.i Moon-se'''
nI1n WATER Tnls pa.
sandy Iook - t,oy l.nd G.sJ He'll Gate. 1910
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-25
Hort iUsrocns' Noiitr.
STATE oF NV. ! ORR.
poxr.W,x pkSs' OFFICE No ~, "@l'

STATE oF HTw-l oEk. So, (
,. w,snk.s' UFFcg. No. lOt Wallet,
,.,,,, na,,hv oiyen IN accordance with
Noli'r u Nv a.. ,ss,-l april IL, 1885. engtcd Az
Act he a o o3 h q, me ah Sl, Of "a.
lofh 10 MI -" in1uiry examination, or survey mat
:9oi vessel. are under by the ro
We I2s the sid surveys or exaninfions WIN %
Wardens a st .a d.ys next succeeding t1 notice, on
board said vessels Pier No 10 r. v
nak Fade. o.. = n
~ T,t,i.t Rail-. ie " ~ "
Ila,k Gaugrs. ~ I1 n
AZ u
sh,onsr Ste phen Hotchkss. ..fief 10
schooner wM H. BuRLEiOH, f.esssII
!. Apo's HERMAN Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-25

hoo"'' wM Ii. BuRLElOH, f.esiasII
|, Arcs HERMAN Secretary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-22
jeff. Daviss MLsssng. Acnomr.ov,,,
FIOy DIS RepOrI.


EXECUTIVE DEpARTMENT, March IL, 1862.
10 the Speaker Of tks House. of Repyesentatints ,
ltransmit herewith copies Of such official re.
ports as have been received at the War De.
psFtmsDt of thedefense and fall OF Fort Dopei.
son. T. . rl. tsJi1'3 - isIt.f llfT n
They will be found Incomplete and unsstis.
factory. Instructions have been given to form
iahiiurlher Information upon the several pulnte
notmade ineligible By the reports. I. isnot
stated that reiniorcements were at any time
asked Tor; nor isit demonstrated to have been
impossible to have saved the army by ey acua.
ting the position; nor 10 IL known by what
means 1t was found practicable to withdraw d
part OF the garrison, leaving the remainder TO
surrender; nor upon what authority or,phnciple
OF action the senior Generals abandoned re.
sponsibilIty by transferring the command to
junior officer. l :,
In former Communication to Congress, I
presented the pfopriety Of suspension Of Iudg.
ment In relation TO the disaster a, Fort Donel-
son, until official reports could be received. I
regret that Che information now furnished ls 90
detective. Intbe meantime, hopeful that salts.
factory explanation may be made, have direct
ed, upon the exhibition Of the case as presented
by the two senior Generals, that they should be
relieved from command, to await further orders
whenevera reliable judgment oan be rendered
on the merits Of the oase
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-22
Master Commissioners Sale.
George N, Parsons, ExScutoTs
Of Samuel Parsons, deopased, [ a.

George N, Parsons, ExScutors
Of Samuel Parsons, deoeased, ts.,.L-.snE =, n.A,I
William +. Breck stsll a.le" eco a- e-
RY VIRTUE OFAN ORDER or SALE
~ 70 me directed from the eupsIor 0ougt Of Frank.
lin County. Ohio, will offer for SALE al the door Of
the oourt-HouSe, In the city OF oolumbus, on ,
Saturday, the 18th day of April, A. D. 1862,
between the hours Of ten O'Clock A. N. sndfour O'Clock
n, the following described real estate situate 10 the
county Of franklin and State Of Ohio 70 Wit Parts Of lots
nos and OF the subdivision Of survey 1888 being the
share Of said William Breck 10 sad oto Nos and az
assIgnedand set him by the Superior courtof Frank.
lin oounty, Ohio OF 10 May term, 1888, In partition
made Of said lots between him and his wife Erabeh o.
Br6ck, to wit LotNo. two l Of ssid partition com,
ton; thence 8. 81 deg, 30 min u. l66 SU-l0O poles to
the centre Of the Columbus aud Harrisburg Turnpike
Road thence along the centre OF said food n - deg 30
min T. poles TO the g. e. eoruor Of lot No 3 Of said
partition; thence n 81 deg 30 min W. 100 poles 70
the o. W. corner of said lot No 81 thenoe 1de9 20
min. ". q poles to tAs beginning, OostaninE 30 acres
Also, l0eNs three o. ossaid psstsisn. ssnmsncins a.
min h. 100 poles 10 the centre Of the ooIunbus and
Harrisburg Turnpike Road; thence along the centre q
said road N. 80 deg. 80 min. 4. 81 poles TO rhe s.. n.
corner Of lot No. Of shid partition; thence H. 81 dex
so min. W. eao 06l00 poles: thence Q. deg. 20 mt.
west % 50-i00 poles to the place beginning, copaf
ing6s acres, Toods, 20 PolsS,
Appraised as follows;
Lot No, containing 90 acres, toysthsr with the steam
Lot No, ). containing opaerss, at 42s perNurs.i Il
L q, ". HUFFMAN, sheria.
Prnterbfess, % ~. and Master Commissioner,
maI0-td. Ir Il ast.F
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-22

.gE-fC LLfEilff -
ID Goods delivered to City trade fres Of charge III
'Vi' sp IEIAT Exc ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-22
VOI.El5IIIlI. NO.3242 FEW SERIES,
CHE ObiOll 6tatesnr'lan: II !
Zggi w. q M u .L.l.allLL4

i -lNsAIaYPEsalsF, q MILLER,
ANDaPR0PRIEToR q g.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-22

meet In Helven." Thesu were bis last words,
he ceased to breathe. and died without a
struggle or pang, us Major LsWis, p writes tlie
o.iographer, removed the pillows, drew down
the body upon the bed and closed the eyeu,--
Upon looking sgain upon the face, be observed
tnat the expression Of pain which It had worn
90 long had passed away. Death had restored
rior slept. eS1 ~ r.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-22
MACHINE POE1RY.
TIE OLD ENGINE.
~ LENoN PEEL.

asey s--
IT'S nearly twenty ysars ago,
since We brought home The beauty,
and had our hrst parade for show,
And run her Tor are duty. ..
The workmaussk and painters sr,
Were all We could desire;
took the engine frat apart
First rolled her to fife. .--
loved her, not for looks alone.
Though she was wondrous pretty;
Her silver work far brighter shone
Than any In the city. Z. t,.z v.
loved her for the way she woFksd--
AIt bow she threw tho WateTl-.s ......
All ,her engines from her shlrked
When they at suction caught her.
Md winter SHOWS and summer heat,
We worked her ana We run her,
We kept her plated work 50 neat, .
And many honors won her. bass
The old men Let and new ones cane,
And with them brought schemef, .
Who last night played dead.bsat gaue,
And now we've got steamer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-22
Master oonnnissioner's Sale.
George o. Osborn

7 !. '7V George Q. 9. Osborn osborn Superior Court. s,
J Samuel L. Lingo OF all 8 l.rs
DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER or SALE
ID to me directed, from the Superior oonrt Rmnkliu
County, Ohio, IRi osr for sals, ct the door Of ths
court House, n the city of oolumbns ohios on
Saturday, the 18th day of April, A, y, l56R
st one o'clock P. M the following described real estate
to Wit;f ssehe17 fsis elaE.s4 xailic tc
two rAngs seventeen On, United States Military
land cemsncing 10 the center Of Plank road sixty feel
o0l south Of the ME- corner Of lot decided from o. u
Westervek TO Peter Hamoni thence b. with aAd road
twelve rods On and lome links to George etonsrs line
thence n. thrty-cne rods GIL aud hirtaen and hal
feet u3 hsnee parallel with said road sixteen rod
10) thence west to the place Of begnnngi bang ID,
Ams three acres % decided from q. Il. Westeryot to g.
L. Lingo, except fraction 81 feet wide on the N. W
corner, and hewn az lot No: on0 Of the subdIvsi0 a
the aboys deacEiDsd thrss sore piece sur.sa %
Appraised At-Lcts Nos. 2, 4, and >, $40 90 each.
- Lot No, = and housn, el59 0Os tA
~, The one acre lot 70, 90. 3
"A ei aaHe f-fe q, W! HUFFMAN, Bhofia,
wnsea q AmSsax, ,Atfys.
Printers fees - %. .n2saH 4Nsl Z
WohT4BWtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-22
sheriT's Sale.

vs. , Common Pleag.
5. o. PrsItou ct al,> -I~r,
DIX vIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE
- 70 me directed from the Court OF Common Pleas Of
franklin County, Ohio, will ofer for sale at thu
door Of the coait House, In the city Of Columbus on
Monday, the 2lst day Of April, A. D. 1862,
at one o'clock, p N, the following described rsal es-
Ohio, to wit: S r.'u = I-l T47
Lots numbered sxy.seyen and sxtynius CeT and 6p).
In the village Of shadesvle, being the same that wore
conveyed to said solomon c. Preston By Isaac Depnis
and y lie BY deed dated september h 1850
Appraised aS--Lot No. 81, $3.50 90.
q !. " 60 $50 90. % = lsgCT2rs ,.
GEORGE W. HUFFMAN, AhsFin,
Printers fsss--e4so "a eF5FsN'' ->f~S'
marlo-ltdkwtd tga 90 %
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-22
sheriF's Sale.

.. lpc-ga sFHpl3 Common Pleas,
Dewitt O. Iasels ct ALL
RY vIRTUE OF AN ORDER or SALE
- TO me directed from the Court Of Common Pleas oi
Frankiin county o.. viii ofer for sale at DIE door Of
The Court ROuss, 10 the city of Columbus, on o. 7
Monday, the 2lst day of April, A. D. 1862,
at one O'Clock, P. NJ the following described rsG es
tate situate In the county OF Franklin, aud Btate Of
Ohio, 10 wit: n '.t nd. -t.rsF -
Beginning at the southeast corner Of half section ave.
range twenty, township sixteen; thence west on the
south section line eghtytwo rods; thence north forty
two rods; thence east eghtytwo rods on P. PringeG
south nei thence south fortytwo rods on the county
line, to the place Of beginning, containing tNenty-one
and opehslf aoTes, more or less.
Appraised OF S25 % per acre. -1I.f u ,l2
e r GEoRGE W. HUFFMAN, sheriff.
Printers fees, 81 50.
mareh2O-dlt&wtd.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-22
ONLY PREP PARATjONg
"7ot THAT HAS aa y s'al
STOOD THE TEST Of YEARS 1lclL

Tf-y = = -AA~A1 A-A%o4 Vt IGAkxE,
ana grows moro ana moro1 pSvsAsa.
every davi
Apd testinonlsis, psy, and slnos Mi,hou,g s.m,..
mgntbs given from ladies' ad gentlemen Il All, s.s
Ia. Pro WOOD r1 Hail. Rss.o,s,S, Rs1. none soa ss
and gay, and preserve the s Of e youth to IA saa
b..a, Battle Greek, Aishs zDeOasn,, isss.
PRo,. WooD Thee wilt please accept Nm. n -,
ines tnat me hal, On my head al fsf o6 over tT,ntV
yesya ago. caused By acompcated chror1e disss
tended With an eruption on the haad =.
conrse o. suffering through life having red - -
so1 s1's ?, asgsndeDo have net sio csn s
sequence q which my head has suISSed ~, W. ~ ~
cSM. Tns ipduced me topay Bregs Hodre- .s-oos.
Ihe last cent had on earth for atwc dollar botf M ~
faithfully followed the directions ~ -, Lave
covered with hair thick and black hon 4,
also coming IN all over my bead. Pcoias oorsdsns
sos FEEL fs sas.oas ~sgH sHIsy
and being destitute Of means 70 purobs.a ~ ~ us.
would ask tnee hthee wouids notbo Willing q ssrS ~
ss PtSsi a .o1oars ,Ct bottle and rssvs % %
that arokind 20 the widow and the fathsrIes.
s- Thy tiends sUsANRAH KIRBYl
n Hsonisr, Noble County, Indiana, Feb. sth. ,asp
rEo. y; a:o q. WOOD; Dear &rIn the latter psrt Of
Law School Of tho State OF New York mn h.s.
dy 80 that In the short spaOs Of SIX mons d. rns H
upper part OF my scalp was almoat enreIv srsS, - ~,
covering and much Of the remanIne no =. ~
side and baoA part OF ny hoad shoriS ssr W."
% that you viii not BE- surprised whsn tel You thst NJ
. S..s ss 10y sac o. Indiana casual
cause OF ne change 10 my appearance AZ nv mors ,u
mate acquantances were 10 recognise me A. ali Ar
once made application 70 the most skiiIful phvs,
esus ~ tne country but receiving no asauyanos Ar,
them that my hair would again be restored - sS
UScone Ieconcned TO my fate until fortunafalv IN
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-02
Treason at the North-Thc AboiitiOn-
lists Refusing To Furnish More


We have again and again exposed and con
demned the finatica and reasonable policy OF
the AbOlitiOniStS-as founded the singl lie idea
OF supporting this war as one of negro emlucipa-
ton. and failing in giving il that character. of
abandoning il and leaving the Government help
less in its efforts To crush out the rebellion IL
may be that our readers have sometimes regarded
our condemnation OF this class of men too
we're. and have hestated % believe them guilty OF
crime nearly approaching the treason OF
Southern secession; but we have been unable TO
extend that degree of charity to the Abolition
leaders OF the Tribune school. because the proofs
have been abundant that they took 10 interest ia
sustaining the Government IN this Struggle for
existence. beyond their measure of success per
Vertlug the contest into one for negro emancipa-
ton. When that effort finally fails they will be
prep red To- advocates the Tribune did in the
begnang-a separation anu recognition Of the
Southern Coniederacy.
Fresh evidence OF the criminal dslovaltv which
animates tins class of radicals is Just afforded
The President appeals TO the country for add-
tionnl troops to all up the ranks OF armies in
the held, thInned by sickness ard death. Loyal
citizens are prepared 10 respond 10 this call with
patriotic alacrity. but the Tribune politicians
reasonably declare that they evil demand an
anti-savery policy before they will fill up the
regiments" We quote from the Tribune OF the
22d ult:
express grave DOUBTS whether their States will
promptly furnish their respective quotas of men
under the forthcoming call of the President
There would toe difficulty they say, If the
people were sure that the war was to be conduct
ed with single eve - the suppression OF the re
beliion. whether slavery went down with that
which il caused OF not
- war for the maintenance Of slavery. as this
seems IA some quarters To he. war in which the
recruiting officers are instructed t0 ACCEPT no
loyal men whose complexions dark. j. rot
one they think likel, TO mike enlistsments rapid
Some name sixty or ninety days us the periods
within which il will be possible TO raise the mum
Der required, While others say that their citzens
nil demand anti slavery policy before hcy
iciH ~ an He regiments.
We submit 10 all candid men-we especially
ask Republicans who are willing 10 Judge impair
TALLY OF this declaration OF print claiming % lie
an Or2an ot their party-wheiher this language u
not di>leyal and tretsouabley The Tribune pro
poses 90 cut utl tue supplies ot the Go, etnnent-
90 refuse 10 soldiers 10 overcome this rebellion and
vindicate The >uprem1cy OF the Constitution
unless y Will first proclaim anti siaaerg poA-
~ Is not this re,souy And shall such
iouuni. be- permitted 20 afford aid and comfort 10
the rebcst-N Y. Argus