davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-13

The Rumford medal was voted to Capt. Ericsson
on Tuesay last by the Academy of Arts and Sciences
in Boston, for his discoveries and improvements IN
the application Of caloric.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-13

CHuD ForvD DRowsD.-The body OF q male
apparently about Teen months old Aas found yesof.
dsy morning 0osn. in the MoDi- Canal sn OF We goi o.
Hudson sert Jersey City Il had on DIS"h eii'o
dsfk coored .cck Tho uuder-coihng ~as H.fhed ~ l.
Coroner Oay bad u sent 70 tue dead hoV'e 70
be- kept proper time iof Identification.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-13

HAYpsoxE present TO Con-. PiuLDISG.-Com.
II. Pauldipg of the Brooklyn Navy has just re-
ceived the gift of handsome sword from the Gov
eminent of Nicaragua, as a testimony Of bis action
while 10 command Of the Home Squadron, in arrest
ing Walker, the llibusier, in 1857. On "Wednesday,
the accredited Minister from Nicaragua, ST. Molina,
represented by Don Rosa j. Perez. in the name OF
bis Government, presented the sword, accompanying
it with an appropriate official letter. The following
is the inscription on the hit:
IL. Republics de Nicaragua al Commodore H. PauldinE
and on the blade the following inscription Par "a noble
compartments Panta de Castillo ell Dseemore, de 1857
The Hit ard scsbbard sre of solid gold chased IN
tie most elaborate style. The hilt is studded with
smethysis, with the coat-of-arms of Nicaragua en-
gray ed thereon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-13
fAdveftisemeT

| LAST DAY But ONE OF the GREAT BABY
Ssov AZ R,Ryrxs The e darngs will net remain sief
thi. week so now your time never See Museum ad
yeuisemsnt,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-13
fAdyertisenei

GAS FIXTURES and COAL OIL LAMPS III grea'
variety Mandatory Nos 9, IL and - seIeer me
Trade invited to call. ARCHER fAHeoNi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-13
fAdyeYtisement.l

81. CLOTHES. WRINGER-Just patented
Wrings beautifully and its any tub Families and country
stores applied By express ffSKRE ID. VAN HoEsgs No.
o. soohst n B-Agents wanted in every town Cut this
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-13

Young men can learn their true pursuit, ant
perents how to train their children be useful aud happy D.
chronological Examination az Fowler Wells Jos bd"sy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-13
nsxusfPrs. Ae.

PoRrLsNp Me- June II, la62.Tbe ship c. b. HaIeltiDe,
Of n here in distress having been the rocks
Matinee Island. she will the railway for repairs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-13

ARREST OF AZ ALLEGED BrRGLAR-On Tuesday,
Ftbedss A. Eish 50 Year, Of age was brought 10 ms
ey froni Wilmington Del by Detective kSen, o. chs
on burglary Tho secuted IL charged Win DresAng INTO "
ore oil Charles &C. Marshall Co. No ~ bufiins ~ on ths
tI.L Of May o. n appears that on tho Jlt o nay rnh
offered 1.-THE 0C0 Treasury notes TO John hoVsah
broLtr u Wnnr gop who Recognized the asnpef 81 TIE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-13

CONSTITUTION WATER is a certain cure for
Dabses and all diseases Of the Kidneys and adder Sold o
ali Druggists MoRaAs ALLEN. Agents, 10 Chh-ft, ~ y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-13
spoken.

June IL Barreg,i bssrg w. % miles, Br. ship Tara, from
Liverpool .or Philadelphia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-13
LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT oFCOMMON PLEAs-oySERAL TERN-JrSE H.
Before Judges DAILY BRADY, and HiIros
AN oFFIcE-HOLDER SEEKING HIS PAY-LAW on The
SUBJECT OF CONTESTED OFFICES.
Smith sgt. The Mayor &c.
John j. Roof, a.signor Of the plaintiff, was ap-
pointed July 1887 pePey Collector Of A,se'men''
of the Street Depsuent Of 'ei. cry The apEos
The reht of Devlin to the Office Of Street Commissioners
but ultimately declared IN MS iayor owng 70
stated by injunction from perfornirg the duties incumbent
upon them Roof however tend.red MS services 20 tne
Deylin Mr. Taylor told him that whatever moneys were
collected would bs collected and deposited by MI Leoy
Roofs sppoinment mposed npon him. Roof did
any proceedings ou.t Libby OF to get possession OIL
ON the appeal Judge Brady rendered the OPINION Of the
Court He held that the niul elton could not have Oee
broad enough to prevent Roof tom taxing sacn 90 rs ~
him IN possession Of his Office from which he was eAc,deu
not by ne o own be- never was in pos
session Of the Office and that the defendants hsd po lne
iersa Sh him His pPoatn sn was legal sue ~, 70
place him in prosecution His remedy was deeaiea uy va
law OF the land ard the consequences OF ms OMISSION 70 @
himself of it must be borne by him. Judgment IN MS isVoi
r. Lawrence for plaintiff; H. H. Anderson for the Cor
poration.
SUPREME CoURT-CHAsBrRs-JuSE R-BefOre Judge
BARNARD.
DECISIONS.
| Joseph Hoffman agt. James Van Nostrand ct Al
Motion denied ,,.,
sarah Baker sgt Robert Thomss-Motion denied costs
| $40.
SUPERIOR CoURT-sPEcrAL TgRx-JUsR n-Beore
| Justice WHITE.
DECISIONS.
Goelet agt. Hitler; Moore agt. Sands-hotionf
granted =, ,,
Dixon sg Gilman ct sDeepdsnts are entitled TO on' one
bill costa The fees properly taxed under autu
m,us OF 1862 Tie amount OF bill only to be insed ~
he Judgment defendants cots in the action The other oi
Pret.e aE Pretee sJudsent for plaintiff on demur
rer with Leave to defendants 10 answer IN ~ asy on
"a ment Of costa Of demurrer. 49, ,,,,
McFyoy &c egt Jones a-Motiop for new trial Dc ed
Rankin ct sJudgment Tor deendsh VIII
Findings to be prepared by deenaants COUNSEL M SUI
nIted to mo- -, ,,,,.s.. -.
Liyinxstop receiver a DohrrDwend ct e-Piaintir en-
I'd 10 ent the transfer OF the stock ana ~
tnrs voj plaintiff. and that be be sis
90 reeoveY tbs same reference mus. BE- had 70 ascertain 1n
49, seeoun Of stock and fixtures The question OF costs an
other questions here disposed OF reserved unt the comm
| ia II tue referees report.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-13
MARINE JOURNAL.
Cleared.

PORT OF YEw-YoRK. ....~..JrxR IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-13
The Battle Of Fair O@ks-T,le Killed and
Wounded in Gen. Grahan's Brtsado-
Incidenes of the Battle.
yrop Gu, Special Correspondent.

HFApqUlRTERs GRABAN's BRIsADR, J
Or rBB BArrIRFMID, NEAR FAIE OAKS
Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-13

Motion denied 49,, -, -.
The New York herald., 1862-02-22
First Battalion Connecticut Cavalry.


This battalion, numbering three hundred and twenty.
nve men, Major j. NJ Lyon commanding, left New Haven
on Thursday, in tho Granite State and Film City. and
arrived pisr No 2Norh river At eight O'Clock yestsr
day morning where thoy received by their State
agent Mr. Amy and several Of the Sons Of Connectcut
II was that the officers should breakfast at the
Astor House; but the programme carried out,
the battalion did not land and departed for the seat Of
war about ten O'Clock.
The battalion is fully uniformed and equipped, each
have been encsmped Camp Tyler Conn., since the
tactics They 20 by way Of Harrisburg wheeling Va.
where they to be attached to General Rosecran's
division.
The following Ia a list OF the olTcers:-
Major in command, Judson NJ Lyon, OF Woodstock; Ad
infant Erastus Bakesles Of Plymouth; Sergeant Major,
Ebenszcr Carpenter. Jr Of Colchester Qartermasters
Sergeant Harrison T. o. Walker, OF Mystic Bridge; Con-
missary Sergeant, Charles B Dyer OF New IIaven; Hos
pita steward Ebenezer Witter, Of Woodstock Saddle
Sergeant John Bissonetts, OF New Haven; Veterinary
Sergeant, stephen ID. skinner, Of Woodstock.
Company A-Captan, Andrew W. Bowen, of Wood
stock First Ieutsnnnt Albert II. Niles, of Hartford:
Second Lieutenant William g. Bunce, Of Hartford.
C,papony B-Captan. Charles farnsworth, Of Norwich
First Lieutenant, Howell Atwster OF Now Haven Second
Iisutsnant, Eibridge Coburn, OF Ansons.
Conpofy C-Captain. " lliam = Fish, oi Mystic Bridges
First sutenant Charles T. Williams, IT, Of Stonington
Second Lieutenant, n. W. Burr. OF Colchester.
Company D-Captain, Lewis n. Middsbolk, ~ Bridge
port First Lieutenant Richard r. Crawford, OF Bridge
port; Second Lieutenant, We. Morris, of Roxbury.
The New York herald., 1862-02-22
INTERESTING FROM THE SOUTH.
Rebel Fears Of an Attack On
Charleston and Savannah.
MEETING OF THE REBEL CONGRESS-.
The Union Feeling in Virginia,
&c., &C., &c.

MEETING OF THE REBEL CONGRESS.
RICHMOND, Feb. Is, 1907
The new Congress- mot in this city to-day. In tts
Senate the Vice President Alexander H. Stephens, was "
the chair.
Robert NJ Hunter Of virssia, was elected Prssdens
pro tenn. OF the Senate. 4
James H. NASH OF South Caroiiaa, elected Clerk.
The following named Senators absent:-Msssrs.
Henry C. Burnett, OF Kentucky Thomas s. Semmos. Of
Louisiana; James Phelan, OF Mississippi: and Robert
Toornbs, OF Georgia. who declined an election.
In the House, Thomas S. Bocock, Of Virginia, wss
chosen Speaker Emmss Dickinson of Georgia elctsd
Clerk
Tomorrow will the votes for Presdsns
and Vice President.
YEARS In CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH.
AUGUSTA Feb Is, 1862.
The Savannah Morning N1cs has a special despatch
from saying that tho captain OF the schooner
Theodore, captured Friday by the Yankees in Bull
Bay has escaped. He says that the Yankees ciu c,pt,s
and destroy Savannah this scee and Charleston qv
scarris.
The latest intelligence from Savannah Is that the
Union vessels gaining ground in their efforts to reach
the main channel OF the river, and that the attack
would not be much longer delayed
private despatch states that all quiet yesterday
mornn at ten O'Clock
THE UNION FEELINa VIRGINIA.
INTERESTING srArxxxSr A RELEASED PEIscSER.
WASHINGTON, Feb 2I, 1852
The following communication received to-day by
the Assistant Secretary tho Navy. contains intsll
gencs Of the highest Importance
BALnxoKE, Feb. 81 1859
Captain G. " Fox Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
Ono Of the prisoners. who has been confined ~
Richmond months, gives unmstakoable evidence
the fact Of strong Union organization al Richmond
Tho Union claim to be 5000 strong, and say has
they are eagerly waiting longing for opportunity
70 ding out the Stars and Stripes.
Out Of seventeen forncations erected around Rich
nond only ono s armed, and ths city could BE- tskss
easily.
Desperate efforts making to get recruits for the
army. The rebels admitted that, unless they could
secure the services Of overy male virgrian between
eighteen and sixty years Of they must yield Virginia
in thirty days.
signs and passwords.
Many acts Of Kindness shown 1t every possibS
opportunity 10 the prisoners. ...-'
Our informant had handsome gold guard chain prs-
ssaied him by ladies. The git accompanied
with anonymous note. in which expressed the
hope hat the links the chain Of the Union would
be more firmly united than ever"
Union informed the released prisoner that the
army at Manassas falling back; that from three ~
four regiments we're daily arriving At Richmond, and
the Tcnnesseeans going to tennessee, aAd the
Csroiniaus and others to thsir respective States.
He also understood shat oay some thirty regiments
would remain at Manassas.
Tho news of the surrender Of Fort Doneson had .
most dsheartening effect at Richmond, but cheersd tho
hopes Of the Unionists, who say they want :" b.
by tho federal government that they rcady -
welcome the old nag and nght for il.
The New York herald., 1862-02-22

-Four companies Of this regiment, with their Colons.
embarked Boston for Ship Island board the steam
ship Mississippi, yesterday Tho other six companies.
under command Of Lieutenant Colonel Rust will arrive
in this city, at pier No. o. North river this morning,
the Fall River boat. at about nine O'Clock, and embark
board the steamer Fulton for the destination The
rsgmesl color aud field glass; presented by the of
Maine resident in New York. will be delivered to Lieu
Colonel Rust at the per, by Dexter a. Hawkins,
on behalf OF the dono ..
The New York herald., 1862-02-22
General Buffers Expedition.

BOSTON, eb Il, ISoA
The Massachusetts, Thirty regiment and i've con
paniss Of the Thirteenth Maine regiment sailed to-day In
the steamer Mississippi for Ship Island.
Tho steamer unable to take all the troops In
readiness embark. Six companies Of the Mainc Thr
teenth regiment, under Lieutenant Colonel Rust pro-
csedsd to New York. via Fall River. II Is understood
they will be sent direct TO Ship Island from New
York.
General Butler left last night, via Fortress Monroe -
assume command at Ship Island
The New York herald., 1862-02-22
A Kidrappsng Case.

BosroS, Feb. 81, 1861
A verdict or guilty wS to-day rendered against
smith and Nckerson who are charged WITH kidnapping
boy named Rice from his fathsr at Nshsnt In 1850
domestic dcuity between the parents OF the boy who
are both reputed wealthy appears 10 have scuated the
mother 70 obtain the child and the defendants were
poyed for the purpose. The trial took place at SALEM
t3atDp
The New York herald., 1862-02-22
saItpetre Shipments from Calcutta.


Calcutta letter Of the 4th utmo says that the ship
Daring for Boston, and the bark Patmos for New York.
with cargoes Of salpetre ordered TO discharge H.
Xhs letter sdds;-Ths ships Sarah Newman and Art
Union, for Boston, and the bark Lille, for New YORK;
going down the river with ssitpsre on BOARD viii
also bs osdsrsd back for the purpose.
The New York herald., 1862-02-22
European Steamers.

HABITAT, Feb. III p. II.
TIE cunard steamship America, from Boston. II sig
nailed. she will sail for Liverpool this evening.
rb.r. are no signs as yet Of the Canada from ravspoe,
a, ~. s,h. via Queenstown on tho 9th instant.
rhss. was heavy snow storm yesterday.
Today the weather In hns.
The New York herald., 1862-02-22
Conviction OF . Ma rderer.

BosroN, Fob. II, 1852
rhs trial OF Alvin Finch at Fast Cambridge, for nur
daring Mrs. Cohoou and daughter resulted vordcs OF
sutv new trial proposed tho ground tha, Finch
dd not commit the murder from dsliriun trcnens bns
urdsr defined insanity.
The New York herald., 1862-02-22
steamer Harmed.

cLevgLssp. Fch. a. 1900
The steamer North star burned at the wharf ,-s
night Loss sbot SIS 900 insured tor ws,blrd oc has
val
The New York herald., 1862-02-22

Of vessel 70 convey TO london American pro.
ducts as represented by the President. the committee
unable proceed further in the premises and oday
adjourned Exhibitors therefore thrown entirely On
their own resources.
The New York herald., 1862-02-22

as high 2te and good style OF good not
be had under 25c. per Id. The 1our market
was heavy and dul and the tendency OF prices wa in
favor OF purchasers. Wheat dull and inactive. and
sales quite limited Corn also heavy aud more 81
ncult OF sale. Mixed in store brought 6s ssc., and
small lot Jersey white the dock sold at Csc Pork
was quite steady, with sales OF the spot at
si4 for future delivery; sl4 90 asked New prime
was sold at sl0 Lard and bacon both 1r Sugars
were without change OF importance the weeks sales
The TRANSACTIONS embraced hhds, so do. melado,
and 43 bags. Codee unchanged. A sale OF l, 200
bags Rio was made at 1870. 2ie, and 450 do do ST.
Domingo. in bond for export at p. t. Freight engage
melts were fair and rates unchanged.
The New York herald., 1862-02-22

EUROPEAN INTERVENTION UPoS THE \uEpfc,S
CoXrIxENT.-Thc passages of the address of the
Emperor of the French and of the speech of the
Queen of England upon American affairs read
very sineularly when we remember the many
acts and words Of i'll concealed hostility
towards this country which have recently dis
graccd the great nations whose sovereign.
speak Of ms in so friendly manner. We have
y shrcwd suspicion on this side the water that
tie European governments not SO we'll
satisfied ~ they might be with the pacific soli-
ton OF the Trent imbrogio, and that the move
ment OF the Allies in Mexico is designed to ag-
gravate this country into some act or other
which may give France and England decent
preteyt FOR breaking our blockade. If this con-
lecture be tue. however, the game will not
work. Two wears ago the United states would
have marched army nlter army into Mexico TO
protect her from foreign government and
foreign king: ba now we have enough TO attend
to at home BY and by. when we have settled
our own quarrels we shall have little leisure
~ take a hand in ut those of other people.
wuussr ryrrrvsr AND pYaorssScr o, airs guavs
Prrnr The Academy Of Music, in Fourteenth street
va. pretty well filed yesterday evening by fsshions
bic audience. to witness the Insn"lvfss and per-
formsrcs Of the French regiment being organized In
our city under the above title. The performance consisted
or rrssch drama 10 i've acts. entitled "Ls Camp De
rEnfsr, together With songs, &c, BY the members
the eorps The piece performed requires good deal Of
srst class military proficiency in order to be produced
properly and entirely spectacular in its Character The
"Iss Enfans perdrs did ts,cs, and their pefosmapcs
both military and dramatic, was sudly sppaodsi To
nigh, they repeat their interesting display ~ hs Brook
Ivo Acsdsmy OF Music.
The New York herald., 1862-02-22


yeon LAFAYETTE.
w. T. Carter A. Thompson.
Guy SHopkins, Rutson Maury
Daniel l.. waddis, Il. NJ. Jones,
Geo. w. Jones' Geo. julius
Ms. Rensau, J. GarwsIl Guthrie,
j.. ogden, Christopher Iederidgs
Theodore o. Iesvy, JIM. Perkins,
Robert iIuckisr, Thomas Matthews
g. H. Marriott, David Cball.
Thos. Qigiey, Richard Lewis,
John ilairins, Isaiah Hutton,
q. X. Burnett, Patrick Brady,
Vim. smith, Thos Brookbank,
Robert NJ. Rsison, X. G. Holland,
Edv. G.. tottereN, J.P swain.
T. VI. Me- ubbin, WIN. Crosse,
j. q. Coleman, J. VI. Weaver,
J. 4. Runnell, \. Strong,
r. o'Brien, J. Smith,
rnor ,oRr wARHxS
T. r. Harbour, j. Il. Flanders.
H. Barton, Wv Raw,
X !. Truman, a. lie Costa.
j. \. douglas, VIM. II. Hindor,
T. r.. Newton, X. :. Quinn,
q, sisckleford, S.F. Newton,
y. 70. Flanders, H.. Gib0n,
.Isu,es Brown, Parker II. French,
Edward Bawm, &c. Myatt
I'd. bNeil. Geo. Van Ammingsr,
WmeSt George, j. English,
Charles Kane, VIM e. Harrison,
Vim. ". Guchin Robert VI. Dcnnison,
!. Hanson. VIM. i. McCune,
Thomas I. r. Rainn, II. H. warfield.
FORM or ArfLiC ALTON FOR THE RELEASE oP STATE
PRISONERS.
The following is the form or application for
rslssss TO be made by all the state prisoners now
10 conapemsnt at United states military posts,
save those few excepted In the General Order
10 which refers has been furnished 10 them that
the applications lie sent here in time 20 have the
orders FOR release made out to morrow, the glorious
Twenty. second of February. The application is, Of
course 70 bs addressed 10 shs Secretary Of War
-, OF - prisoner confined in Fort ------
hereby make application TO be released from Gus.
tody ON nv Of honor TO render aid or comfort
10 ths enemy hostility TO the government OF the United
sssss in accordance with the terms Of Executive order
No Of the War Department, dated February H. 1852
IN reference 70 political prisoners.
TIE CHARGRs AGAINST MARSHAL LAwoy.
The sssailants Of the administration who have bssn
making war upon the United States Marshal for this Dis
tct are beginning 10 repent Of their rsshnsss Pubca
tons have been made to-day showing that their charges
without foundation and they take the ground
that the blame lies in the nsaconcy Of the laws and Is
not attributable to the officers appointed administer
them.
rHE WORLDS FAIR AT LONDON.
Congress having declined TO mako an appropria-
tion to facilitate The arrangements OF the Executive
COMMITTEES or the Worlds Fair, aclpdIns the cbarssrips
The New York herald., 1862-02-22

NEW HowERY rgFAzRE. powery-An
JENNY Lsty-stolro. FoRr DosEL.
sos-lck wrica--fADpr MILES Bor.
The New York herald., 1862-02-22

LAURA KEENE's THEATRE, Broadway.-rHs MA
cARray; PkxP ov DAY.
The New York herald., 1862-02-22
THE SITUATION.

New York, Saturday, February ~, ls8
The New York herald., 1862-02-22

Congress having declined TO mako an appropria-
ton to facilitate The arrangements OF the Executive
COMMITTEES Cer shs Worlds Fair acpdns the cbsstsips
The New York herald., 1862-02-22

BowERy THEATRE. Bowery-SrcKssr's NATIONAL
Cislus. u. a,i Ey ellag.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-27

with all courtesy due 10 women. They
desire to be considerate and indulgent.
They will extend TO them every privilege
consistent with the public service, if they
(the LADIES' will only be true to them
selvs. Nothing is asked of them as favor.
Everything womanly is desired in their
department on their wn account. II is
folly for them 70 attempt to evade mill
tary regulations. While they are within
the lines Of the United States Army they
are subject TO its power. That power
they shall not be made to feel beyond
the acquisitions of duty aud the necsssi-
ties of war, unless they provoke that
power against themselves.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-27
Louisville and Na.hyilIe RAILROAD

In consequence Of rumors that force
of guerrillas, the inevitable MoBeAN's,
we suppose, were advancing TO attack the
railroad beyond Bowling Green, on
Thursday, the morning train from this
place to Louisville came back after pro-
ceeding as far as Bowling Green. The
down train was also ordered back to
Louisville, and so we were without a
mail on that day. There were rumors
of the track being torn up, but as the
train went out as usual yesterday, we
suppose they were groundless. The
wires were undisturbed.
Since writing the above, we learn that
in consequence of an alarm ahead on the
road, the train which left here yesterday
morning went no further than Gallatin.
The train which left Louisville was also
ordered back. 1t is reported that NOR
GAN is in Kentucky with considerable
force. We hope that our troops will give
him honeymoon that will last him until
he pays the devil a morning call.