davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-29
THE NEtT YORK WEEKLY TIMES
Single Copies a2-'G,vo Copies for 33-Five
G0pics t0T 90.


The NEW YORK WEENLY r!UE5 is a large and
elegantly printed quar- she OF o'sl @es o. tory
eigh co!umns--dctGed Politics. literature adi NeH
e1ai News and intend x to BE th 8hI - well ~ the
CHEat E%r FAMILY NaWsr ArER "a the Unitcl state
The fist aim OF ne iMhf and viii always BE- to
keen its aders Thoroughly and rel ably posted Up. a -
everything which may happen, oi gc7erti interest ia
any par: Of the word Il comment tuiiy and tre-ly
upon ali tones OF Importance jn ever. department Of
rublic &C lou tad always in The iu,ee,t o. Feedom,
order. and the Public Gcod. White It's ntueuce Wi!
be uniformly con erraiye, 1t advocates ever measure
just aud benetcent Progress ano resisls he
eXeI SION or crpr;UaOn q slavery As OF evrryth <
else incompatible tn he highe welfare of the wh01
coUmunt Nluet reports 'fohll'y ana accuIu'e'}
ali integ Of general nelet il every department
Of human activity never pandeS to vicOu tastes and
exc udes from counns everything that might render
ituusaie or improper Tor general Family perusai. II
seeks 10 promote the general welfare by urging the
'''''I EpuCATIoN. MORALITY AND RELIGION
upon the Of the people, and IN al its discussions
epdeavors constantly 70 Dc guided snd controlled by
mOpiERATloN, No pIiEs.R PATRIOTISM, AND COMMON
Inits respondnc both rore;gh aud Domestic the
TMAs cout sed to be superior 10 any other American
journal Its Re, ors o. CongTessona and Legislative
proceedings, OF finauc iai Commercial and
GFNNkAL INTELLIGENCE.
OF uportun, Legal and Grim mat Trials, and OF what
ever may have special Interest Tor the great tcy o. me
cunmulty, are lulI, proEppt and reliable
Especial attention IS devoted to full, accurate AMI
trustworthy reports OF the
LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS,
Tor which spccia corps oi Reporters ia ma attained
A LITERARY DEPARTMENT
will alsu he Kept W, embracing
STANDARD NOVELS AND TALES
and miscellaneous selections Of the highest interest
THE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
is comriled frou variety OF sources, many OF them
Inaccessible the American reader and iurnh val
ua bic information 10 the Farmer and Har ener.
The " EEKLY TINES VIII be .enI to subscribers IN
any part of tn country Oh ihe i"i'o"inS terms:
Single Cop,vs, - year
Two Copies 70 year
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-29
ITALIAN BEES.

p RICE Of an Italian Queen (warrante ed pure), with
few workers TO accompany her, $5. Her safe arrva
insured at ner destination Full instructions for unnL
he queen with common stock will be sent with each
queen Address, GOODRICH SANBORN
33m3 East y" "dwick, VT,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-29
Thsxi gtAY &CsEOOg, REnE.

A NEW SINGING BOOK for Day Schools, called The
"A DAY SCHOOL BELL, is now ready. 1t contains
about go pages of choice songs, Rounds, Catches Du
cts, rrOs, Quartes, and Choruses many of them
ten expressly for this work besides 81 pages Of the E
meEts of Music The Elements easy and progres
sye that ordinary teachers will find themselves entirely
soccefu IN insructug young scholars to sing
recty and scientifically, while the and words
brace such variety Of lively attractive and stirring
mus and continents, that trouble i'll experienced
in inducing all beginners with zea! in acquiring
skill in of the health giving beauy ymproy
happiness Sicldirg, and orderproducing exercises
school life. In simplicity Of its elements, in variety and
adaptation OF music in excellence and number of it,
songs rginG selected, and adapted 1t claims by much
tn excel all competitors. It will be found to be the hest
book issued for emnares Academies, and Public
Schools A few rmplc pages OF the Elements, Tunes
and Songs, given in circular send and get 1t
IS complied by HORACE ATERS, Author of " sabbath
School eIls," Nos. and ,, which have had the
sale OF $4,000 copies in "6 months Price, paper
30 cents, Slj per 00 bound, 50 cents $22 per
100 cloth bound, embossed gilt, 10 cents $50 per 100
20 copies furnished The 100 price Mailed tree az IL
retail price. ..ORACE WATERS, Publisher,
No 4Sl Broadway New Yor
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-29
NUMBER 47O
Great Remedy for C1"ghs, CcHy md
kidney D!Gcuities.
WHITE PINE CCMrCUND,
PREPAhIr ~
DR.. j. W. POLAND {. CO.
GOFFsTOWN CENTuR, N.E.

Medicine that is nov becoming popular faster than
any other article sold bT druggists =
~ ~ f5 W. i9oG f'yf Wh'n ycnI i9 No tot:
sriHE n5 a. from m ('t ] q%a foos lie tOmPoGnd
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the thoIso o' ds m r. NJ ,nn n ~ oi. :" Ht'
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The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-29
MRS. WILSON'S
G 0 G 0 A N Ut OIL
HAIR DRESSING

R'y7 Wilson's Hair Dressing is put up in large bottles,
and re.a lar 81 cts. Per bottle, and for dressing tie
hair cf any person. young DID, there is not its equal in
the world II will make the hair everything you wish
to be, and moreover, it has perfume that is infinitely
superior any oi the fashionable extracts, either foreign
or American, which alone should entte it TO place
every ladv's toilet table.
sr the Regeneration before retiring at night, and
in the morning apply little Of the Dressing and
hair will be even more lclkc in color and beauty.
Use nothing your hair but these preparations and
use these according to directions and warrant you
q good healthy head Of hair
Manufactured and sold at wholesale by Henry p. Will
son Cos Manchester, n Il.,to whom all letters should
be addressed.
L. F. PIERCE,
Wholesale and Retail Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-06

ACCIDENT on THE HuDsoS RIVER RAnRoAp-AS EseNR
EIGHT Cans IN The RvERAn accident occurred yes-
terday morning TO the Montreal freight and passenger
train Rhinsbeck, the Hudson River Railroad BY
which the locomotive A. H. Smith and eight cars were
caused by large tree which had fallen from the bank
above and lay extended along the track The night
pitch dark and the rain falling In torrents The obstruc
ton was not seen until the train close upon IT, when
the engineer and fireman jumped from the engine into
the river and swan ashore. The fireman was slightly
injured Tho engine struck the tree with great force
carrying about twenty rods tearing up the track and
scattering the rails and ties in all directions The engine,
with eight attached, pitched from the smbankment
into the river The engine los bottom upward. II
was one Of the the road and worth from ten TO
fifteen thousand dollars. The passengers escaped un-
injured The morning down express was detained about
.hrse hours.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-06

COMPLEXION OF THE NEXT SESSION OF Con-
oREss.-The complexion of the next session
Of Congress will be very different from that
of the present. When il assemblies in Decem-
Der 1t wiz include Union representatives from
every Southern State. Its complexion will be
Union throughout for the abolitonists Of the
North as we'll ~ the secessionists Of the South
will have been all squelched by that time, and
every man will swear by the good old constitu-
ton given M By Washington and his COM
atricts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-06

servants, to participate in all the fashionable
gatherings in the select circles. Their aP
pearance will no doubt enable Sumner, WILSON,
Lovejoy and Stevens to accept invitations "a
the parties, levees and social gatherings at the
White House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-06

Miss MAGGIE MITCHELL has become the lessee OF Laura
Keenes theatre and will open it on Monday next for
the summer season. She has engaged excellent
company, and will open with new play written
expressly her. The management entrusted
capable hands, and the front Of the house and Troasu
rsrs department viii be under the charge Of gentle
man most acceptable 70 the press and the public On
the whole everything looks favorable for successful
season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-06

A New INFUSION IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY,"
The passage of the bill by Congress recogniz-
ing the governments Of Hayti and Liberia will
introduce into the fashionable circles at Wash
ington new feature. There will be added to
the diplomatic corps at the national capital
officials as black as ebony, dressed in their gold
lace with a retinue Of attendants and uyeried
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-06

ARDAvAN's CONCERT, NBLo's SALooS.-The concert an
nounoed for yesterday, and which was postponed on
account OF the sickness OF the above artist win
take place tomorrow, Saturday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-06
The Fort Monroe Telegraph Line.
70 Moi I,tnA to.


The telegraph Va so much occupied by government
that impossible 10 send list OF the wounded
nj the battle OF tho Seven Pines. has been sent he
boat, due at Baltimore tomorrow morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-06

The Cotton Burncrs at Work In Arkamsas.
PocAnorrAs, Ark. June s, 1862.
rebel gunboat came to Jasksonport day before yes
terday and destroyed all the cotton and sugar there
She was reported TO be on the way here but have
since learned that she returned down the destroy
ing all the cotton and sugar she went 1t is supposed
that very largo amount Of each has been destroyed
For time there much CONSERVATION In this vicinity,
and troops were under marching orders all Tuesday
night Everything is quiet now.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-06
NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE g. 1862.

ing disorderly house at the corner of the Bowery
and Delaney street, was finished yesterday in the
General Sessions, and resulted in verdict of not
guilty Patrick Millmore, convicted of receiving
quantity of copper wire, knowing it to have
been stolen, was fined $25 AS that was his first
offence, and as there were other mitigating cir
cumstances in the case the Recorder imposed
light sentence. Peter Miller pleaded guilty to
grand larceny. in stealing gold watch worth 500,
the property of Jane Miller, No IL GARRISON
street, and was sent to the State Prison for three
years he being an old offender. William O'Keefe,
indicted for felonous assault upon Daniel STAN
ley, by attempting to stab him with knife,
pleaded guilty to assault and battery, and was
remanded for sentence.
The stock market was again buoyant yesterday, and
prices OF all descriptions advanced. New York Central
the Western shares u per cent The closed
strong. Money without change. Exchange 114k
x. Gold was u higher
Tho cotton market opened firm yesterday morning;
but the day advanced, with the receipt OF foreign
and reports from tho seat Of the Wost the
market less active and prices less buoyant closing
however, without change OF importance in prices
The sales footed up about 800 900 bales, at SIC.
81 for middlng uplands. The -four market
heavy and lower showing decline Tor some grades Of
SC. per Dbl. Tho demand was fair. chiefly from the
homo trade. Wheat heavy, and fell or 1c per
bushsl while the market active the concession.
Corn arm and active, with saos Of Western mixed
at 40c 50e., In store and delivered. Pork was
heavy for prime and steady fer mess with sales of the
latter at $12 so and 50 a 50 rs FOR the former.
Sugars steady, with sales Of 500 hhds Coffee
was quiet sale OF 900 bags Laguayra was made for
export private terms Freghts irregular with
rather at the close while engagements were
to q fair extent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-06

TIL. OpxRA.-Napoleon Ullman begins the summer sea-
son at the Academy OF Music on Wednesday next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-06

SECRETARY CHASE LOSING HIS REPUTATION
Secretary Chase has recently lost much ground
among the public, owing to the development
of his disunion schemes In connection with
Horace Greeley, Wendell Phillips and the
rest of the abolition Jacobin leaders He had
acquired high reputation for bis management
Of the finances of the country and his skill in
raising the sinews of war; but he is fast losing
the character for prudence thus earned, and il
he continues in this course soon not . shred Of
it will be left. He is also losing the gratitude
Of the people. He is doing great injustice
to himself by his improper meddling and in
trigues against the policy of the President
The maxim of the Romans, Ne saa0r ultra crepi!
dam, which, translated into the vernacular
means that "the shoemaker should stick to his
last" is . wholesome rule for the heads of de-
partments as well as for other people.
Vessels Gone 70 New Orleans from North.
ern Harbors.
Fifteen vessels comprising four steamers, one ship
two barks ten briggs and six schooners, containing
cargoes chiefly consisting Of provisions have
cleared from New York since the proclamation Of the
President opening that port to trade.
From Boston there has been cleared TWO parKSs TWO
briggs schooner all but the schooner being loaded
with ice
From Philadelphia there have cleared one small steamer
two briggs and schooner, with assorted cargoss.
The number OF vessels cleared from the three ports
above mentioned are, four steamers, ship barks
six briggs and eight schoonsrs making total Of twenty
three vessels Of every description now "a their way 70
New Orleans.
There are loading at this port for New Orleans
steamer two Ships four barks, one brig and three
schooners. Total, eleven.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-06

slavery teachers, sent among the negro popu-
lation under the auspices of Secretary Chase
There can be no doubt that it was by his direc-
tion Pearce proceeded on his mission Of mis-
chief to South Carolina; and from all that we
can learn it is equally certain that Colyer, un-
der the same influence, embarked in the work
of tampering with the slaves of North Caro-
lima. Better for Mr. Chase to attend to his de-
partment, which is financial and commercial,
and not political, instead of lending himself to
the intrigues Of the abolition desperados to
subvert the policy of the President, over
throw the constitution and inaugurste a reign
of anarchy.
But the policy of the President is the policy
Of the majority Of the people, and therein lies
its strength. Notwithstanding, therefore, the
schemes Of the Jacobins, who have even plotted
the defeat and destruction Of our armies in
order that their disunion programme might be
carried out, the rebellion is now in such fair
way of being speedily crushed that we have
every reason to hope that peace will be re-
stored before winter, and every State in the
South will be represented by Union man in
the next session of Congress, and through the
wise and patriotic course Of the President the
flame Of secession at the South, and the fame
of abolition at the North, will both have been
extinguished in the darkness Of death from
which there can be no resurrection.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-06

mlllan as IN equivalent 10 Austria Tor the
surrender of venetia to the kingdom of Italy,
&C., this Mexican game comprehends at least
the gold and silver, grape and cotton producing
department Of Sonora as o French colony. But
in this enterprise, as in the matter of our
Southern cotton and tobacco, the Emperor Ma
poleon realizes, at length, the necessity of con-
ciliating the United States.
The Paris Potrie throws out the opinion that
the fate Of Cuba depends on the issue of our
war with JEFF. Davis; and in some quarters this
is interpreted as threat from the French go
vernment which il would DO well for Mr.
Seward to take into his estimates of passing
events; but We consider this oracle as in reali-
ty signfying nothing. But the great impend-
ing event which is foreshadowed in the rcvela-
tions of this imperial interview with the rebel
ambassador Slidell is an offer of capitulaton
and submission to the United States, from JEFF
Davis and his ruling rebel confederates, under
the auspices Of France, and with the consent Of
England, including the salvation Of Southern
cotton, tobacco, rice and sugar.
With these views of the interesting facts we
have been considering, we shall not be sur
prised If very soon we hear that our Southern
rebel leaders, under the counsels of England
and France, are ready to close up the books Of
the exploded government Of our so-called
Confederate States" The burning Of their
great staples upon which they have ventured
to coerce England and France to their relief,
marks the downfall of desperate cause in the
estimation of civilized Europe.
, 1862-12-16

The lo4th Illinois, and the Part II
Bore IN the Fight.
SEVERE SLAUGHTER oNBorH SIDES,

t lFTon the 0ttawa Republican Extra.1
We have this morning some partic1i}ors OF
the dreadful battle at Hartsyiile. in which our
La Sale county regiment acted so conspicu-
Gus par, which as our regular is printed,
we print in q little Extra, and send copies to
eacn posto11lee in the comfy.
Inc following letter to Nj E. G. Allen Of
{ne Cltg Bang, gives the fullest account that
las come to Aaud, and We give it entire
HxApeuAnrEss. 1asu DIVISION.
THE CuARERLAND DErARrAESr,
GA1lA11s, Fem, Dec s, 1867.
The 194th Illinois regiment was in the bat
tle Of Huntsville yesterday, and suffered ter
rlbly: I give you a1l the particulars as far rs
have learned them
That with two OHIO regiments, were at
lacked carly yesterday morning By superior
force OF the ene1ny.. The Ohio regiments gare
way early IN the action, thus leaving the gal
a,,I thraa tT a5ra,s .mo iten's ae o. Ih1anl15
t t;Isas ~ - tSTr39 VAIL 4st pieces OF ar
ora;,1srr ~ nh9u M M4sng onb TWO pieces OF
I.r;aa5:3 ~"'' a@ooie ""0 !" eoa1niano OF LIE
e'-,no+ o;4-a 1;e+ oe +,,a ,..,,.,
ca-nns1o 10 aroaSF,1 ~ ff4.s W. :. l!e
Tpa;ra9snt hove boe,, h1,r;oJ ~ 10y ia9aa tnas
on}y have heen fttainrd n ha!a ~ ~. ~ LIZ
1I1c 1ist,i y ANA'e Ivy ,1p gu
The condnct of The nnn md ofK,aare i
verify Of The h;ghest praise AIS, "a Co, s Moare is is
wonricd IN fho hrsa.t ar,S cor o..,at tHogas y -
thot hs ;s - ,r pisss, ana eann91 ieafn
nr;soner Will, ,S,,s1 eao..s Nc ~ = =
he 1ras not sa,;,,,.l, xr-,,,,a ~ III eu..s
fought nntii ennnnlafa1r os-or1rh.t,,oa utsn
nerEnr nnrnhars Tha Rof+1e 1nst 81 ~ ~ 49, sn~
md the slaughter n tha rea1 rnT1.e ~ ~.
~ a1s u tne leos1 ranhs Ha5 Ter
~, ar,+;ra m..1a1 saea,'t ann moanaSG1 @ f.G,1,
1sounded 1e;if ~ mns te9 s p.alea q
, 1862-12-16

Since 1lcCleilan was dismissed for in,
competency from the head Of the Potomac
army, he has associated exclusively with
secession sy1npathizers. When he wcnt
to New York he placed himself in the
keeping Of John Van Buren,, Fernando
ard Ben Wood, and other seccssionists Of
thai sort. The other day Mcclellan WAS
lie lion at grand and formal dinner at
the house Of Richard Lathers, at New
Rochelle, a suburban villa Of New York
Mr. Lathcrs is an opulent merchant of
open and unalsgujsed secession sy1nDa-
thies, and whose house is the headquarters
Of the aristocratic secesh Of the citr
Straight onion men are never invited to
Iatlers' fable. S. s. Cox, who has become
rs bitterly sccesh as Vallandi g1am, gave q
dinner to quasi -Unionists in Washington
last week, at which Mcclellan was the
principal guest. The character Of the en-
ftrtainment may be imagined from the
style OF persons present. Titz John Por~
ter, Nickliffe, Crittenden, Yeaman, Car
&lsle, Vallandigham, Arenzies, Powell, Bay@
ard, VOORHEES,, Allen and other patriots Of
Tie same stamp constituted the party. 4
man can be pretty correctly Judged Of BY
The company he keeps Is it any wonder
that such generals as Mcclellan and por-
ter were more dangerous to the 1oya1 than
the rebel side?
, 1862-12-16

Gen. Mcdowell who, of all officers of the
army is one Of the most temperate, never
1ndu'ging in even tea or coffee, las been
paraded in the newspapers for months mast
as u lrunkard, whose excesscs have been
at once The cause Of the thorough demon
alization Of his corps and Of irreparable
injury 10 the progress Of our arms The
proceedings Of the military court now sit
ting at Washington, have, however they
may leave his military reputation, estab-
lishe6 his character for sobsiety on basis
that nothing can shake; and they will, nc
trust, be lesson to the Hcentious journals
1hat ha7e been busy in traducing him-a
lesson that they will not soon forget. We
doubt # one Of them will hare the mar
nanlmity to acknowledge its error, and do
The General Justice.