davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-21
cpoup vuoopIyG COUGH. INFLUENZA

SPHINGFfELD, Miss. Feb. . mo.
p,o,uvp Ayru: will che.fully certify PectoTal 10
o., ri en,dy ". possess the VI Ntoopiug Cougn
and The chest disesses Of children We OF yonr rer
nifty In South appreciate your sii ana "a ruu fo'
N. dicine TO people HIRAM 'oNhii'' ''' -
,,o,rvr .so Monterey Ia writss Jsr g. 1856: Il bad
tedious Influenza which confined me III dOor' AK Wefs
to,k many medicines whou; relief Finally tfird your
ri hy the advice of clergyman. The hrst dose Ishsea
the soreness 1 my throat aud lungs less Than one ha s DOT
!. made me completely well Your medicines are thr chesP
~. a. eel as the buy and We esiee you DOC
Tor md Ynnr rem-dies. rs tht poor mli's hiend'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-21

TnE NORFOLK RrMoR.--Col. Weis, commanding
the 10Th Regiment n. y. V. Turner Rliesl who ar
rived in this city on Sunday morning eft Fortress
Monroe on Friday night at lOi o'clock. He ssys tho
story that Gen. Wool had notified the Commandans
at Norfolk to send away the women and children IS
an ou,-and-out fabrication. An attack on Norfolk
from the sea side be Gays, could not be made with
only the four men-oi-war now in Hampton koada'
the batteries on SewalPs Point and Willoughby Pem
being altogether too much for these four ships.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-21

4 BSTRACTS Of important Acts Of the Second
Session of the XXXN lh Congress and III. Special Ses
sion OF the &XNNlth Also the inpoTs nt Procsna
lions OF President Lincoln, given Ia TIE TRIBUNE
ALMANAC.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-21

We learn that series of meeting, at the Cooper
Institute, are in of preparation, to be adj
dressed BY leading men without repec, to creed OF
party for the promotion of patriotic sentiment among
our citizens. The various questions of Governments
policy in their relation the present state Of Pubhc
affairs. are to be discussed. These addresses
are to be published in book form at the conclusion OF
the course We trust the enterprise will prove per
fectly successful.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-21
EYocH LEWIS. General sop't. Altoona, Pa
TTTDSOY RIVER RAILRoAD.-ForA ALBA.

MEETING WITH TRAINS
leave:
From 30ih H..
1925, ll:Wa- NJ, suu $40 aud
+" p. IN. :,
1890 pm. Sunday included.
o 30 a. m, AMI 1925 ard 6 ~
y m.
ass y. m.
1915 a. ID, end $40 p. m.
l. s,fTTfJ cuncfiuteudeut.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-21


SNKs-very few sales have been made Indeed ess than
change hands, and TIE market close. the pros
prct tina, Of the Droyen wihaye TO take their Cattle
through Those don't adopt ths alternative must sell at
loss OF iIom III TO f5 head The principal Transitions Of
which We have the particulars are as follows:
Is c. Coon, y prime Ohios at 800 per head Average
las H..
s. Hyma, 10 light. fair Illinois at DO per 10. Average,
$50 ~ Also 80 good do at 81 per heal average 40 ID
Also good do. do. at so per he'd average lp d.
S HJuey 10 fair Indiana at +36 80 pei head Average
,i00rb.
H. Doushe,y. 10 good Canada at sia per head. Average
1873 n. -,
j. Garwood 81 Hight. common State at ss' 20 per head
Average 900 10.
In addition TO the above $50 head Of light, common
State averaging about 1000 TO- changed hands. In small io'
at ale. per N. , L., A.. a..
srsr-lle Supply ~" than last week but tleIs e, y.
enough and perhaps enough for the dtmsnd
sale OF mutton a. oil Of Bee. IL us snectea ~ VIC
,ented supply Of PORK. which now euis al ln
er markets. When the choicest dressed Fork can DC 49,
4c y TO- aud the scmpisuoh the c.t reg S ~. n.
for than half that figure Beef and muoh IN 'Is.ss.
elected more ,p.ciay in times like these, " ,a ,bs
are d posed and IN many inst compelled 10 n"r,
mos, economical mode 81 living McGIaw Brothers report
decline taking the quality Of the sheep INTO ~ H. esI
10 ic b 10 from last weeks prices the sass 81 .n0 80
ars about 900 lof which they took 2tlo he"S .. bb
RAJ eng flom ~ 70 to 46 brad-tho ouliuo a; nn,
aycfogIng l21 10, and tine wooled Inc "eias' P'' NV
since last Monday mornipg there has arrived at East
Ahs,y oya the Central Railroad not less than % CATS
io,de1 wh Weste live iogs from bnnalo ana ou'pehoh
Rid Ad n mi, not less than 40 ear loads rom our own
s,., have total OF about % gVO head ior the week
Win such o.ornous receipts II 10 not sarPng 'ha' prices
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-21
ASTHMA on rnrHIsIc. AID pRONCHITIs.

WE.r MANCHg.rER Pa, FEB T. 1886
Sin. Your Chsrrp Pee0rai Il performing niiNeou cures
In tbis section II has relieved several from alarming syup
toms Of consump,p and il now curing msn VINO nss IA
bored under an affection Of the lungs for the last forty years
'' ~ W. HENRY l.. PARKS. Merchsnt
A A. R,usry ~ d.. Albion. Monroe Co.. Iowa writes
$40, 8 1875 Dursg my practice q many years nave
found nothing equal your Chery Peefordi or ssus eese
and relief 10 ccnsunpdvs patients or curing '"cA a. are
we might add volumes Of evidence but the most convincing
proof Of the virtues Of this remedy found IN ITS ensc uP'"
iriai. ..,..,nr,o>,
Probb, no remedy has ever been known wh'cn ced
40 MANY aud such dangerous as this Some no hs
aid c. reach bot those the CheTy Pefo'di anofd'
relief and comfort
ASros Horsz Eew.York City March D. 1850
DocroE AVER, Lowell: feel II a. duty and pressure 70
inform you whl, your CkSyy IeordI has zone fo my WIG
ST. had be en- monE lsborne under lhe da mp
,p, of Consumption from which no aid we could procure
80 her much relief She steadily falling until Dr
stong OF hi. city where have come Tor siyce recon-
,u.pded ral Of your medicine We bless hi. hndhsss a.
We d. your all she has recovered from that day sns
m sc. . strong she nsed to be- but 10 tree from her cough
and ca lie herself welt
Yo.s. " i,h gratitude aud = gard. . 80
ORLANDO SHELBY. Of ShelbyVilie'
Cen,y-p,ir,. do no, despair til you have tired AYE
CIIFKRY ELECTORAL. II IL made By enc OF th' best heui
:, chemist. ia the world and it, cure, all around US pe'ca
lie hsh merit, Of Il. vifue. ~ Philadelphia Ledger
Pr.eu.d by DR. 4. AlEH Co., prachcai ana ana'!n,
cal Chsni.s Lowell Mas, and sold BY all ps"ss' S"1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-21
Gteamboats ano Railroads.

BOSTON DAILY via GROTON.-The Steam
I'D ers COMMONWEALTH and PLYMOUTH ROCK.
from Pier No H. p ". NJ. EDWARDS, Agent, office
No. lis West-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-21

Cry MoprAIITy.-The number Of deaths 10 this
city during The week ending Jan. 20, was 4i', oe'ne
an ncrease of 43 over Last week, and one less than
in the tspondiog week in 1861. or these there
were from acute disease, 81; chronic disease 10;
external causes, &c., ii. There were 80 men, ~
women, 1873 boys, lo7 girls. The ages were: Under
year, 9i Ito years, 81; 2 to year,, IS; 3tol
years. 49, 4 to 5years, 49, to 10 year,, 2i; 10 to
IS years s.; Is 10 20 years, - % to % years, III
to 80 years, III 80 to 40 years, 81; 40 to 20 years.
29 50 to 60 years, l6 60 to 20 years, l6; 20 to 90
wears. IL so to 80 years, 4. Natives OF the
United States, 292; Ireland, 76; Germany, il; In
gland, 6; France and Scotland, each; British
America. Wales. and unknown, each; Bavaris
Belgium, Hungary, Spain, aud Sweden, each. Of
tie number % died at the public institutions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-21
rs.-The following 10 our comparative statement OF
this market over the Genital Railroad estimating
This week. Last wee.

TIL. cattle In the different Yards from the several States
and Csusds In the ing numbers NewYork 5S Illinois,
96l Ohio i65; Michigan s5G indiana 40+; Kentucky, 80
Cansda I38; Iowa l28; Pennsylvana 46. Total, 3,2%s
PKCps-Irices are u shade lower than last week The
highest CUR. offered that could hear Of wssilc b No. live
weight and that bunch Of fine Ohios averaging nearly
n and premium that have been In market
for .orne wseks. We quote 5 follows
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-21
CITY ITEMS

ADDITION TO THE Posr -OFFrcE.-Messrs Th0maa
q Son, Architects, have received between thirty and
forty bids for the contract for the proposed Post
Office exter ion, neution Of which was made ia TIE
TRIBUNE day or two ago. The bids will be trans
mitted to the Post-OHice Department at Washington
to-day, and, az soon as the contract shall have besa
awarded, the work will be commenced under the
superintendence of Messrs. Thomas & Son, who
have prepared the plans and specifications The ex-
tension will be constructed OF brick and wood, ono
story high, and will cover al the space at present
open and unoccupied on Nassau, Liberty, and Cedar
streets. Tie structure will be Ito feet long and 20
feet wide on Cedar street. ISl feet long and 20 feos
wide on Nassau street. and 81 feet long and 30 fses
wide OIL Liberty street. The general delivery, boz.
aud foreign departments, will be moved into this new
structure and all communication cut oil between the
clerks in the main building and those in the delivery
epartmens thus greatly facilitating the delivery o.
letters Tie corridor on Cedar street will be ~ ,et
WIDE thus allowing the foreign aud box delivery de-
parlments % feet in the clear, which will also aord
space enough for the addition OF one housand more
boxes. The corridor on Nassau street will be 10
feet vide, and moro perfect arrangements will b
made for tie general delivery department. Attsn-
ton has also been paid to light md ventilation. The
upper part Of the structure, from the brick wall
which will be feet 10 hight to the roof, will b
composed almost entirely OF windows. In the root
there will be arranged a number of skylghts The
cost of the work will not probably exceed sS,oOV'
aud until arrangements be made for the erection
Of suitable edifce, the projected addition to the
present Poa-Oiice building will afford increased
facilities for business TO all concerned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-21

ELECTION RETURNS from all the States of
~ the ORION holding elections in 1901 carefully COMPLIED
Tor THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-21
AeSpalmk Dailp Tribn,ls
LATEST PER TIE ARABIA.

LosDoS, Saturday Jan. 4, 1862
The following is the dispatch of Count Bernstoii,
Pfussau Minister for Foreign Affairs to the Prussan
Embareador at Washington, on the Trent AFFAIR."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-21

Two NEW HAVEN.-Stcamer leave at 3 pm.
Passengers going further take the Train rom ihee al
II r. M o. rem ain on board till morning without charge
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-21

NOR BOSTON aud PROV IDENCE, via NEW
4 PORT and FALL RIVER splendid aud superior
Gamer METROFOLls capt. Brown leaves Eew.fork
every TUESDAY, THURSDAY, aud SATURDAY, az
MONDfY WEDNESDAY, snd FRIDAY, at o'clock p. M,
from Pier No. N. H.
Hereafter will be regarded ., secured TO any ap
plicant until the same shall have been paid fox.
Fsist to Boston is forwards through wa great dispatch
By an Express Freight Train.
- WM BORDEN, Agent, No, 10 and II Westst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-21
V'HIRD-AYENUE SAVINGS BANK,

Corner 3l-av and 25thst.
CHARTFR N 1884.
SIX PER CENT INTEREST allowed on all sums iroh
One Dollar TO One Thousand Dollars. ,,-,.,1,
DEPOSITS MADE ON OR BEFORE 20TH JANUAhf
MILL DRAW INTEREST FROM JANI<Akh 1T;
Bank cpeu ally from 10 20 3; also MONDAY. NEDNES-
nay and SATURDAY, EVENING from TO o'clock.
SIS CHILps Sec'y. SPENCER h. GREEN, PTest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-21

Yg,O BOSTON. PROVIDENCE AND NEW
L PORT by SHORE LINE.-Lesve. 2Ith''t, +ih.sy, . a
M arrive 10 Providence 420 pm; H:l5 arrive In Fro
yd encs $50 pm. i; pm, Express Through Mail Train
J. CALHOUN Superintendent
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-05-15

das. Taylor, U. S. Commissary Gene
raj OF Subsistence, who was very
anxious to get to Washington, where
she has one of her children, not to
give herself any trouble, but only to
stay where she was, and when the
Yankees came to Richmond she could
60. The coachnan says that Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis have all their books, cloth
ing and pictures packed up ready TO
move off; that there is much out
spoken Union feeling in Richmond |;
that having been waiter in q hotel,
he knows all the Union men OF the
place, and that the Yankees are look
cd for with much pleasure by tho
whites and even the colorcd people.
Confederate money is not taken
when it can be avoided. Mrs. Davis
herself was refused when she offered
ten dollar Confederate note. Many of
the Richmond people wish the Union
troops to come. as they are half-starv-
cd out, and banks, and government,
and property are all packed for re-
moval to Danville, near the State line.
Gen. johnson did not think that
they would succeed at Yorktown.
The coachman overheard the rebel
officers say that if they failed at York
town and New Orleans they would
leave Virginia.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-05-15
The Captured IOwanS.

So far as we can ascertain, nearly
two thousand Iowans were taken pris.
oners at Pittsburg Landing. This
was one of the magnificent results of
the Sunday morning surprise! So far
as Iowa is concerned, she calls aloud
from prairie and hilltop. and from her
captured sons in the camp of Beaure-
gard, and from the prisons of Mem
phis, for the immediate removal of ev-
cry commanding officer whose remiss-
ness in duty betrayed the Federal ar
my to humiliating defeat at Belmont,
and to the verge of an irretrievable
repulsc at Pittsburg. Iowa was led
into wholesale butchery of her sons
at Belmont, and the same thing was
repeated on more gigantic scale at
Pittsburg /! There is no use in mine
ing matters. Gen. Grant exhibited
his incompetency at Belmont. He was
under ban for misconduct at Donelson !;
and at Pittsburg he never fortified his
army against surprise, and was not on
the field until the overwhelming army
of Beauregard had surrounded and
captured part of his regiments Iowa
has had enough of Chicago-made Gen
erals.-Des Moinss Register.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-05-15
Political FineSSe.

The papers contain rumors that
propositions Of compromise have been
made by the rebels to the Government
at Washington. On this topic the st.
Louis Democrat says:
We have already predicted that
their next resort will be cunning di.
plomacy. What force could not com
pass, they will strive for by political
finessc. They have coadjutors for
this purpose among their old time po-
litical friends in the North who would
gladly render service to their "erring
brethren" in this their time of calanl.
ity. This class of Northern men will
inculcate moderation, magnanimous
forbearance, a conciliatory policy, and
not an amnesty merely, but such po-
litical bounties as shall be calculated
to pacify fragrant traitors--to win the
cordial support of perjured rebels to
the Government against which they
have conspired, and which they have
been unable to destroy.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-05-15

Sccretar Wcllcs has issued instruc-
tons to the Flag Officers of Blocka.
ding Squadrons, dated April 3Oth, as
follows:
The approach of the hot and sickly
seasons upon the Southern coast rem
ders it imperative that every precau.
ton be used by officers commanding
vessels, to continue the present excel.
lent sanitary condition of their crews.
The large number Of contra bands
Aocking to the protection of the flag
affords an opportunity to provide in
every department Of the ship and to
prepare for boats crews, acclimated
labor. Flag officers arc therefore re-
CURED to obtain the services Of these
persons from the country by enlisting
them freely in the navy, with their own
consent, rating them as boys at from
eight to ten dollars and one ration.
Let monthly returns be made of this
class of persons employed on each
vessel under your command.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-05-15

Com. Foote has temporarily left his
fleet, near Fort Wright in care of his
assistant Davis. His wounded foot
still gives him much pain, and has ma.
terially affected his health. The reb.
els still have men enough remaining
at Fort Wright to man their guns.
All their infantry have been withdrawn
to reinforce Beauregard. 1t was the
general opinion among the officers OF
our feet that the Fort would either be
evacuated or surrendered within one
week. Leading rebels acknowledge
that it is useless to attempt defence
Of the Mississippi river, and are ad'
vising the withdrawal of the few
troops remaining. Memphis will he
surrendered without struggle.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-05-15
DefenceS Of New Orleans.

a correspondent Of the New York
Commercial Advertiser, writing pre-
vious to the capture Of New Orleans,
gives the following particulars:
The obstacles which strew our path
are as numerous as the snags which
float down the swift current Of the
Father Of Waters. Forts built by the
best of engineers, well armed, amply
garrisoned, backed by numerous mud
batteries, mounting guns Of heavy
calibrc, and placed in commanding pc.
sitions, chains extending from each
branch Of the river fire ships, rams,
internal machines, and all the diaboli.
cal mechanism of modern warfare, 60
to make up category Of no small inn
portance against which we have to
contend. A swift current winding in
serpentine course through a country
populated with desperadoes who fight
as only such men can do, makes the
work before us anything but pleasant
to contemplate. But duty calls, aud
We will so with willing hearts.
We have reliable information that
just below Forts st. Philip and Jack.
son frigate's chain cable is stretched
from mornings to buoy on the other
side, leaving space barely sufficient
To allow their vessels to pass through.
The cable is supported ty being placed
across the decks of half dozen dis.
mantled vessels moorcd in the river.
This of itself is a very formidable bar
rier, and must be removed before ships
can pass up the river The two forts
mount over one hundred guns, of the
best metal and range.
We have captured two of the reb-
cl steamers and have six cotton load
cd steamers blockaded now in this
river. They were lying at the forts
until we came up here. They left in
hurry, and have not since been seen.
With these facts before him, who can
say the blockade is Inefficient Por.
ter's fleet captured three vessels, cot.
ton loaded, few nights since.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-05-15
Rebel Fires Lighted!

Two reliable kcntuckians, just ar
rived from New Orleans, report that
all along the Mississippi, from Mem
phis to New Orleans, there was one
general bonfire of property, particu.
larly of cotton, of which III. 100 bales
were burned at New Orleans. At
Memphis. sugar and molasscs in large
quantities were on the bluff. ready to
bc rolled into tue river, and all the
stock cotton was to be fired on the ap-
proach of the Federal feet. The PEG.
pie Of the river towns are retrcating
inland and destroying property along
all the Southern tributaries of the
Mississippi, planters in many cases
applying the torch to their own cot
tom. The rebel Government had boats
running up the rivers destroying
cotton.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-05-15
Evacuation Of C0rinth.

The latest news we have from Pitts
burg is report that Halleck's army
now occupies Corintl, and that Beau
regard has been compelled to with
draw from his naturally almost i'm
pregnabIe position by the superior
strategy of Gen. Halleck, and thai
too before any considerable engage
ment had been fought.
The reported evacuation Of Corinth,
and its occupation by our forces under
Gen. Pope was telegraphed several
days since. 1t then appeared to be
the design of the Rebel Chief to fall
back upon Grand Junction, but his
movements were anticipated by Gen
Halleck, and probably Influenced him
in the movement of troops in the di
rection of Purdy, thus keeping a
strong force on the rebels left flank,
threatening at any moment to turn
any position they might secure on the
line of the Mcmpis Il Charleston road.
The accomplishment Of this and other
strategicaE movements, has had the
intended effect Of frustrating the plans
of the enemy and throwing them upon
o new expedient.
They were attacked by Gen. Grant
in force on Wednesday, few miles
west of Corinth, their line constantly
retreating. The result Of this engage
ment appears in rapid movements: of
the rebels by their right flank to the
south or cast, surrcndering their line
of the Memphis & Charleston road,
and taking up position in force on
the Mobile 6 Ohio road, south of
Corinth. This movement together
with the reports Of deserters indicate
that the whole rebel army will with
draw as rapidly as possible to Colum-
bus, Mississippi. point fifteen miles
east of the main line of the Mobile 4
Ohio road, with which it is connected
by branch. 1t is 233 miles north of
Mobile, and 95 miles south of Corinth
At this point the Confederacy have
extensive works for the manufacture
of arms, and ordnance stores, though
otherwise the place is one Of the ut
most nnimportance. and apparently
an out-of-the-way position for mill
tary stand point.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-05-15
Gbt yntelligrntu.
Charles City, Iowa, May Is, 1862.
The War Goes Bravely On.

Gen. Burn side has captured Nor
folk, the rebels having blown up and
destroyed the much Wanted Mcrrimac
and other iron-clad vessels, and fled
IN a panic from the city. Gen. Nc
Clellan has driven the great rebel ar.
my from Yorktown, from Williams
burg, from West Point, and finally
across the James River, and soon
will be in possession of Richmond,
while no rebel army will remain in all
Virginia to protect her sacred soil.'
Gen. Curtis has cleaned out Missouri
and Arkansas, and is now moving to-
ward Tennessee to join Gen. Halleck
At last accounts lie was in Batesville
Independence County, Ark, one hun
dred miles west Of Memphis. Gen
Halleck has outflanked, outgeneralled
and outwitted Beauregard, Price & Co.
and they are Fastening to that out-oi
the-way place, Columbus, Lowndel
county, Miss, having found it imprac
ticable (impossible) to defend sacred
soil either at Corinth or Memphis
Lastly, we may mention that Gen
Butler is taking good care of "sa-
cred soil in New Orleans, while Por
ter and Farragut are cleaning out tho
snags from the great Father of Wa.
ters, 50 as to render the navigation
Of that mighty stream once more safe
to peaceful commerce.
The "wiping out" of Charleston is
reserved for the browning act of the
campaign. The war having common
ccd there, it is fitting that it should
end there. Then if the leaders of the
rebellion can be caught and hung all
will be we'll. Peace will once more
rest upon all our borders, and plenty
will crown our sacrifices and labors
with an abundant fruition.