davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-04

Among the recent publications which are con
stantly s,uiug from TIE press of Peterson d Broth
ers, Philadelphia in spite Of the absorption Of tbs
public mind in the events Of the war, are the popular
royels Of Mrs. HENRY WOOD, an authorizes VINO ha'
won high concentrations from English journais
and from numerous critical readers In tlS country
Her latest work is entitled a Lies Secret, a move
OF real life and presenting many striking pctures Of
English society in lively narrative. The edition Of
Peterson & Brothers is printed from the rnanuscris
and advance proof,sheets furnished by the writer
and in the prevailing dearh Of readable books, VII
be almost as welcome to large circle as anothes
victory over the rebels.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-04

The Last Of the Mortimers is the title Of an inter
es,ing English novel by the auhcr Of :" Margare
Maitland" reprinted by Harper and Brothers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-04

Applstons' Raiiray Grid. for Jnn- gvAs the
latest information on the subject in season for the
summer travelling public, and adds, into the bargain
variety Of anecdotes and incidents which may serve
10 amuse tedious journey in the cars.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-04

OPEN AIR GRAPE CULTURE. A PR,crIcAL TRE,rrsy
on rnE GAaDgS AsD NsEY lRp CULTURE OF THE VINE,
AND TrE NisuF,cTuKH or DOMESTIC WINE. hrc BY
JoHs fhiss. i2mo. 80 Up. [. NJ saston. Work
This lie, we believe. the fiss; work OF any preten-
sions above nursery man catalogue, or shot essay,
that has been written and published in this country
upon n branch Of American industry fast growing
into great Importance. 1t appears to be what its
title imports "a practical treatise upon grape cu-
ture,' BY practical man, who treats all that per-
tains TO the business in such plain manner that
every intelligent farmer can understand the subject
Beside the iuil directions for pruning aud training
vines, there are plain drawings representing every
stage Of growth and almost every condition Of train
ing, whether it is upon single stakes for field cu-
turc, or trelses for the garden, or training upon
walls showing the proper management OF all vines
from the start up to full maturity The work contains
II concise. descriptive catalogue Of American grapes
showing tat glance the name aud iis synonyms;
size and form of the bunch and berry; tie color
flavor and time of ripcning, and what each sor. is
esteemed Tor, and whether hardy for outdoor cult
walton. Ample directions for manufacturing wine 10.
gether with statements of men whose opinions are
entitled to rospec', about the rractcabty of max
ing this wine-producing country are given
The practice of some of the best grapc.crowers
aud wine-makers ut Cincinnati and other places is
given in detail; and altogether, we consider the
work one worthy of commendation to all who desire
to cultivate grapes upon large or small feae, snd
particularly all who Go not keep gardener who is
already skilled in the art or 70 ret in hs old way
that he cannot be improved. We believe that this
book viii be the means OF great improvement, in the
cultivation Of the vine in America.
IhEATsE on MILITARY LAW AND THE PRAC-
ii'L " -, KITS y ATRIAL. by CeIt. >. \. BISIr.
SYo pp. r7. u. Van NostIaud
The whole subject Of military law or that branch
# the law OF the land which relates to the citizen in
hs character Of soldier is treated in this compreheu-
hye volume. In the outset OF the work the anihor
makes the distinction, which is too often lost sight Of
between martial law and military law--ihe former
benS tho application OF military government for the
government of force) in time Of war, 20 the exclusion
OF the civil Or municipal government, in oil respects
Where Ibs LATTER would picilsIe viii I've efficient sx
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-04

ercise Of military law or military action. Mpisarv
law is exercised by courts-martial, conducted AZ.
cordipg to established legal principles and N nj.
country, subject to the authority Of Congress. ana
regulated by the articles of war; and the regulations
customs, sud usages Of the United States Amv
The mode Of procedure, the principles OF eviis.e.
and the execution Of the sentence are fully explained
by the author, and his instructive treatise which
embcdes the results of the latest decisions. esr,ot
fail to take the position of standard textbook ~,
the subject.
THE BOOK OF DAYS (ssriaD. Parts I sadu 7.
Lip2incott x Co.
The first two parts of this new serial, projected h.
the famous purveyors for popular information, Msss
William & Robert Chambers of Edinburgh. r;rs
promise Of liberal supply Of curious reading ~.
lected from great variety Of sources, and arranged
with reference to profuseness Of anecdote historical
illustration, and antiquarian lore, rather than to Aay
strict systematic Iiethod. The contents are clsssd
under the different days Of the year, and include
matters connected with the Church calendar, lie
phenomena of the seasons, the ancient traditions Of
Great Britain, and remarkable events, biographies
and personal incidents and sketches related ,ths
respective dates. The lover of exclusive, misesL
laneous research ~ill here find ample repository
Of valuable materials.
TIE MASTER BY Mrs. MARY A. DRyIsoS. l2mo %.
30 Walker Wise Co.
The plot of this story is founded on the experience
of professional musical life, from which the eadiug
characters who figure upon the scene are drawn.
For tue most part, the incidents are OF novel tass
acter, though not absolutely improbable, and ~
wrought mp, with considerable skill, into an arui "
narrative. The style is generally flowing aud
graceful, though now and then little oyerstraip d,
and the moral tone Of the work is excellent.
REPORTS OF CASES ARGUED AND DETERMINE
IN TIE SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT OF MAs5A.
CHUsETTS by CHARLES ALLEN. Vol. IL Svo. pp
6i3 Little, Brown Co.
The second volume of the new series Of Massacku
sets Reports now published, fully sustans the rePa
tation of the author for diligence and sagacity, enc
will be found to contain valuable record Of C. .
most important cases adjudicated in the Supre's
Court of that State between the January and Geo
Der Terms Of 1861.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-04

IN TIE SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT OF MAs5A.
CHUsETTS. by CHARLES ALLEN. Vol. IL 5vo. pp
6ls Little Brown & Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-07-11

IL oollap;e in the money market, rise il gold
a1i foreign exchanges, AMI depreciation OF
Treasury notes, still continue Our Northern
exchange papers, the ouIy ones we receive, con
tain to-day no war news Of interest or import
aGlc3. -~Eivo persons have been arrested III bos-
ION for having, on several occasions, ''expTess-
Ell sympathy with the C5nf3 lerat3s. Mr.,
n2yerly Crimson mission to New Orleans is
said TO have a more general and important OBJ
jeot than was at frat reported. -Joal and Iuu-
ber are SCARCE ia the L;Iligh region, III Penn
8ylvania-lhe frog trade about Auburn, n
Z, is inorea sing, numbers Of frogs being
d ai|y cluyht, ana sent to the \ W York mar
ket--A n1an went up in balloon, ii Morrow
county, Ohio, on the 4th inst, the balloon
burst, AMI he was thrown out au1 kil!ed.-C0m-
plant is made in The Washington NATIONAL Re
publican against Lieut. McLane &. s. A., for
what is alleged 10 have been his olenient treat
1nent Of Confederate prisoners brought on by
MIN to Washing 5on The Washington Repuo-
lean avs shat it is reported il Warrenton that
Cen. S;onawall Jackson has left Rjchmoal,
an is again making his way into the, Sh7n2n~
d0ah valley Il public uleating is to be held ii
3 5stoI, for the purpose Of raising the quota OF
troops from that city, meeting IN favor OF
the pro 5ooution Of the war IS also to be held IN
NV Tork. Nor5hero papers are discuss
ing the expejiea3y, pollcy AMI necessity OF
drafting troops; opinions varying on the ques-
on.-Tha Philadelphia Inquirer argues that
as the T. S. government is again making such
urgent demands to Fill up the ranks ct the ar
N.Y. there should be adopted at once some Ell
4f43.iva m can for a general exchange Of prise
nacs. ''--The National nteliigencerrecommends
tha the i. S. forces should be concentrated
as far and as speedily as possible. ''-Thare are
further difficulties in Nashville, Tenn, betw en-
the military authorities and the trustees Of va
r.3us churches in that city.-The cars reached
TTarenton, Va, a few days agu, for the first
time since the evacuation Of Manassas, early N
March, The emigration to Canada has fallen
of this year.-A meeting OF the Governors OF
Ohio, Wisconsin, Indiana and Michigan, was
recently held at Cleveland, one Of the objects
Of which was to determine On the establish
lnent Of a camp Of instruction in Cleveland.-
Much church property in Boston is valuable,
and taxed at high rates, while several Of the
clergymen are wealthy men, and are heavy tax
payers. The n. Z World israther sharp upon
the Orleans princes, whom it accuses Of leav-
ing the army when they thought the capture OF
Richmond more than doubtful, and the inter-
ference Of France probable. Senator Wilson S
speech il the Senate against the censorship Of
the press and the telegraph attracts much at
rantion at the North, and IS highly commanded
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-07-11

ladies ename!ilng, but It Is not 50. After tha
process / use, the skin itself becomes 50 vhita
chat it resembles painting on IVORY Mine Is :
process Of cleansing the skin and rendering i
transparent It is not closing up ;he noms
by plastering the skin over. She was 50 d..
lighted at her appearance after the second ~
third application, that she wished to be made
beautiful forever. | all positive the services
[ have rem lerej ire pertinent.
1Ir. Baron Wilde.--Do you mean to say
that you complied with her wish.
Witness in continuation. i have made her
beautiful forever. II lady is not scared one
application would be sufficient. It's very diff,
cult to efface q scare there were no sears when
[ commenced and there were none afterwards.
After NJ. KarSlake had addressed the jury
for the defen a it,
The Hon Captain Carnegie was called and
said: My wife has separate incomeof her own
Of se70O or $500 year. She has scar on her
bosom resulting from an operation. Ga the
23i If March, first knew that my wife had
employed Madame Laverson. Ny wife then
Informed me Of it, and procured Madame Lev
erson' account. | never authorized her to
employ her always supply my wife with
sufficient necessaries and medical attendance.
I regret TO say that the scar IS now worse than
it was 1T the beginning Of the year.
Cross-examinat by Mr.. Davison.-My wife
is in this neighborhood now. | aul sailor
and ii command Of ship. did not send my
solicitor to see about the settlement Of this
bill, I allow my wife 70 60 TO doctor when
aul away.
After the learned counsel had addressed the
jury on behalf Of their respective clients,
His Lordship summed up, leaving 1t to the
jury to say whether the uetendan had autlo-
rizsd his wife to employ Mrs. Leverson in the
way she lad been employed, when
The jury Immediately found averdict for the
defendant.
FIRING Iowa very large proportion Of
the wounded brought to New York from the
Peninsula are wounded in the legs Foot
wounds are very common. Injuries in these
limbs are not often mortal, nor do they gene
rally result in permanent disability Of the SUI
ferer; but they make it impossible for him to
walk off the field Of battle. One or two well
and able bodied soldiers are needed to lead hin
to the rear, and their services are Therefore
temporarily sometimes fur a long time) lost to
the front line, where the battle is raging. More
men than two have been known to volunteer
for this benevolent but not hazardous duty; but
officers are instructed to limit the number 70
one or TWO. The Confederates bear IN nina
the command to fire low, which has be'A
enj ined upon them in a great number OF gen.
eral orders and proolamatidns Their poIlcyS
not SO much to kill on the spot (where the oooy
would lie until the battle was over as to GRIP,
ple the soldiers, AM neoessitate their removal
to the rear by their unframed companions ~
surgical treatment; thus by one shot pu'1!nts
two or three men out Of the fght,-Af0V DS',
ter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-28

DECRUITS WANTED.
III 50 able bodied men wanted 70 NIL up Company p,
Eighty seventh regiment New York Volunteers
Colonel STEPHEN A. DODGE,
now under General McClellnn's command.
Captain John H. Dobbs ready to enroll able
bodied that anxious 10 come forward and reinforce
brave and gallant army now before Richmond, com
mandsd By our brave commander MAJOR General George
the and mustered into the service S5 and eS for
euiletina This each will receive before he
leaves Office and also will receive his $50 bounty from
The STATE within forty-eght hours after enstng One
month par advance the company IL complet
adj; 800 bounty at the end OF the war.
RELIEF tickets furnished 70 families Immediately. Ray
from SIS 70 $50 per month. ~ -
Clothing subsistence aud transportation - soon a. en-
would advise all men that willing 90 at this
NJ nerl 10 ion immediately while they get the bounty
N ypu do not, beware Of DRIFT soon.
:" kpn,v 10 JOHN II. DOBBS, Captain Company d,
N,fr's Eiahy.seyenth regiment New York Volunteers
No. las Grand street. Williamsburg, L. !.
G. L. rRoTHINGHAM, First Lie inter- co b..
AS Broadway New York city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-28
DR0PosALs FOR OATS.
QUARrERxAsrxR's DEPOT, |


a ss s as5 s ss
furpsang the goysrnmsnt with I'VE hun red thousand
Say put IN bags O about two busss sacR
70 q Ts sSsss
Devery BE- made in the city of Alexandria va or such
s:s 4,
longer period as may be p agrssa upon;
Tho full and Post Office address OF the bidder
ppsanr n the prOppa Proposals win 1sror one
q 1rm the Of 81 parties appear or the
bid win DC considered The individual proposal the part
PROPOSALS from dsoya parties will not be considered and
and should be plainly marked Rrsgosasior Oats
Thu ability of The bSaer - NJ ths contract .bou,s ,s
awarded 70 him, be guaranteed BY two respectable
persons whose signatures must be appended to the
The responsibility Of the guaantors shown by the
OF the United States District Attorney.
her no, Be considered 0'u' are
Bends in the sum Of i've thousand dollars signed BY the
The successful bidder upon signing the contract.
o s viii
& Seads e ond n @ ready % be
upon y ss y ess s " this 'e either
II ss sss 'af as s
accordance Herewith
Should the be awarded him. prepared
become his securities.
this to appended the Official certificate
above mentioned)
INSPECTION, DELIVERY, &c.
All Oats contracted for under this advertisement will be
gdy Inspected and such do prove Of good sound,
nnAtchantsble quality will be rejected.
Payment be made from time time the forage il
delivered thereafter the Depot Quartermaster
shall be In funds.
Any ipformaity in the bid or nonconformance the
terms Of this advertisement viii insure the rejection Of the
proposal.
Delivery made such wharf at tho city Of Aexan.
drta, the Depot Quarermaster may direct.
The Depot Quartermas himself the right to
eeo any all bids may deem high other
o. B. FERGUSON. Captain, A. q. NJ. U. $. Army,
and Depot Quarermaster.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-28

A RMY SUBTLE

A RAY suPSLiEs
are nsss Cr shm 19an Asqss
Tss o,nr sas ns militia Of s he 9nsa
sevce 70 correspond In make and material that hereto
oloihns Eaapass city spscacaons ' and
Proposals state articles which is proposed to
urnish the quantity which can pc supplied weekly the
and the total quantity offered and the price article
The following List embraces the principal supplies need
ARTICLES OF CLOTHING
.y d ooas consisting OF engineers ordnance arti
Uniform Jackets, consisting cavalry artillery infantry
. Uniform Trousers consisting of footmen. horsemeu
-NG cotton sn Duck sal overall..
ERSr;n .,.s;. Ian, = ana knit.
Great Coats-Footmen and horsemeu.
Blankets.Woollen and rubber.
sscS J asts lined Iinea and unlined
Boots Bootees, Legsins, Stockings
VrsSorm Hsts~Trimmed and untrimmed.
Caps R :'. sso.ps sa.,s and Infantry
ssn'.s.' k AREfSIEs o 81 EaS.PAaE
Hospital Tents Wall rf1 AS s 9en Tents Common ren
s ss:SS;:s ss oslor. Sae ssSs..
Ss ss5u Sip coicrs e ssss fks ss:le.,
kecruting Flags Drums
Gutdons, Flies,
-a. Axes.
Bo0Ks-Uompany Order:
Do Clothing Account
Do Descriptive.
- .ost Order
Do Morning Report
Do Letter.
Do Guard
Regimonal general order.
Do Letter.
Do Descriptive
DO Index Index.
Target Practice.
Consolidated Morning Report.
Inspection Report.
security Will be required for the ulfment Of every
tract. -
All proposals received by of the tenth day from the
date q this advertisement will be opened Of
Gay and the articles Immediately needed will be awarded
the lowest responsible bidders present Contracts
ther supplies will be awarded from time TO favorable
bids are received always the lowest responsible bids re-
oeived up 10 the time Of max ng contracts.
proposals. to be endorsed Proposals
supplies" and addressed to the subscriber.
~ order Of the Quartermas,er General
Lieut.. Colonel u. II. VINTON,
Deputy Quartermaster General. United States Army.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-28

DxroT QuARTBRxAsrYR's OFFICE,
CORNER or 18TH AND q sfRxErsr

OErOr QUARTBRMASrBRS !
CoRSER or lsrn AND @ s!ssxr ss.
ne 81 sS
aT thousand bushels Of OATS, and (2OW two thousand
ET os 5000 merchandise T.ro1mr pu. up in bales
of bOu i've, Se bus sSa eaS bags
WIN received ~ weight Csa, thrsyswo pounds
sacks furnished without charge the govern
Delivery be made in the city ., washinson, within a0
twenty-five days from PsS SisS 8 Is '0'''l
I Be
o.s. and Upwards anu TOT my ''0u'~Aa 0u''s' Oh
Isl i' s % SS1o
The u name and post once address Of the bidder must
M % as NE I'd n s as !. Of ss
ep% q III ps, @ II and
AZ oath q allegiance must each
s$ = United s;:;: and
sa0n'o % plainly uAR%TsE TOT oa's ana
The ability Of the bidder . an ne contract should 4 DO
sSsH whose signatures appended guarantee
District Court i1s
.0psssS or their proposals re considered ~ ~
y sa Of his snins
must the contract nm VIII be nssss
have u Saus nd s ready Be ss 90
cured upon application being this oce, either Per.
soually by letter, or by telegraph
FORM
We of the county OF e and State of -, and
-, of the county of - and State OF -. do hereby
Is able fulfil contract In accordance
the Of his proposition and that should his propo
sbn be accepted he viii once enter into contract In
accordance Herewith. -
Should the contract awarded him. prepared to
this guarantee appended the official certificate
above meniioned.l
INSPECTION DELIVERY, ETC.
All oats hay for under this advertisement
rigdy inspected such do not prove OF good,
sound mcrciantable quality will BE- rejected.
upon the completion OF the contract,
thereafter the Depot Quarermaster shall DC In
funds. - go. -,
terms this advertisement will the rejection Of the
= proposal -.
government wharves Ia the city OF Washington -.
Depot 20 himse the rgnt 70
reject any all bids that he may deem too high
d. II. RUCKER Colonel and Depot Quartermaster.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-28
c,EcoNp NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. EMPIRE BRIGADE,

cyECOND REoIMENT--SPINOLA'S EMPIRE BRIGADE
- Colonel p j. CLAASSEN Commanding Young men Of
New York wishing TO connect themselves Win crack com
maximum Standard requested TO apply immediately to
the ndersencd the recruiting Office northeast Of
Sd avenue and ed street where any information desired
will be cheerfuy given Beunes granted by the CITY, county
the Joining this company. Two dollars WIN be pail TO
person bringing recruit or 10 the recruit hnsc on
being into the United states service. The
after being mustered In will receive their uniforms Ac and
be United Barracks at East New York.
Captain w. w. BOWLES,
Commanding Company IL Second regiment, Empire Brigade
WV. BINGHAM, FIRST Lieutenant
youSw litutap
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-28
C7TH NEW YORK nRIsH RIPLEs),
d. THE FIRST IRISH VOLUNTEER REGIMENT


sAvacss STATION. June II, isSs
The following named are hereby detailed on the
Ss e.
Capt JAMES r. MAoUIRE. s7.h N. Y. Vols.
By Of Brig ia Hin MskEEHSssR Gem
a Osis; as:s p.os Sas M Cen
eosla ct1' NEAR WV vi WILSON szsS; S.?s @
The 4sEsE H.s ssHps sFsN IN
: -. RIILEs!: ..'....,.. ..,..
GD St as the s
nine months longer 70 serve having been IN s two
ason slisasa a ss q tie army q re-
s sas q wSTnns ss ss
'ss s IN Ma sT Nes. os
Malvern Hill and il Al q the aay: fighting before
Be- s an and shss as
Mcdowell his report as having kept g, the sta
brought away from there all the ordnance and qnarsrmas
way weeks after Battle tie honor o. hold
n &. G ss Or o Jnass unn It's
colonel fund has Grated widows and orphans
procured for WounSsd soldiers who
been unable 70 return TO the sea, Of The Judge takes
:srs s,a leader other rssnsas ss held
enns viii pi soansy both
sss n aes srSss%.s 1csns
o. the recruiting station every Gay ron 70 oS0ck NJ NJ
irish American riends come 70 join this gallant corps
The Old RepaSlican Rinss Of SD and 49, Besides one
years training In the field BY Colonel Hayman and his
officers Is at least equal 70 four years cadeship al West
Point and where the noble young Irish American who
would not be o military CADET Let svch II any be
found hold HIS head and deny his and nationality
the armyths Rev. Father Tssott s. Jwho attends TO all
JAMES r. MAGUIRE,
322 Senior Captain and Recruiting Oficer.
HEADQUARTERS, SURF. GENERAL RECRUITING SERVICE,
N. Y 8. ", o62 Broadway, Albany r. Aug 20. 1852
ORDERS NO. 326
Lieutenant James Kean, Thirty seventh regiment Y.
g. W having reported for duty WIN take post At New DIRK
under Captain James T. Mcguire, said regiment,
y. r. SPRAGUE,
Major Fret Infantry Q. 8. A., Superintendent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-28

ITO BUILDERS.
Sealed proposals win be received until II O'Clock M on
the 18Th Gay August isea for ensrsng the norenwes, 81.
lions can be examined the 2od OF this month"; between
tho hours of A. n. and NJ at the Room Of John Po
ESQ., Chief Clerk Of tue War Department. Bidders Will
gate the time By which they propose 70 put the building I'M
der again. and the time when they Will complete the
whole work; Id awarding the contract time will be consd-
well money The bids viii be directed 10 the Sec
Rotary Of War; and endorsed Proposals for ensrsng War
once"
The right reserved any bid which for
II shall be deemed for the Interest Of the government to
accept.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-28

a BEFOHE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
"A seventh regiment New Volunteers Coione
Oodge.-Chares L. rockingham (late Of the New York
Seventh regiment National Guard) having received auho
~ Col Dodge endorsed by Governor Morgan to raise
Is, OF the above REGIMENT Stationed within
twelve miles Of Richmond under the supervision OF the
gallant Mcclellan, s DESTROYS OF raising forty able bodied
men 10 all said company Seventy nine dollars cash viii be
paid each upon his being mustered into service Pay
will commence enlistment and one months advance
given before leaving city, with the usual bounty and
Ref for families Uniforms and rations furnished imme
diatey Remember that drafted and after the
18th inst and the bounty men mus. enlist before
that date then A few nonoommissioned OIL
cers wanted Appca ion must be made Immediately to
CHARLES L. fROTIINGHAM, First Lieuenant 4S3
Broadway or 10 JOHN H. DoBBS Captain, las Grand
street. Williamsburg