davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-14

Mr. Stanton, of KanFas, who contests the
seat in the senate with Gen. Laue, was yes.
ter6sy allowed to speak in his own behalf
before that body. A debate followed, but no
result was reached.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-14

Andrew j. Clements was yesterday admitted
to seat in tie House Of Representatives from
the Fourth District Of Tennessee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-14
n=-s---<<---' sr-r-fra-r,rs'z7cfs-stx-1

The Committee on Ways and Means is tc
report bill asking for $4S7, coo, OOO for the
army alone.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-14

Gen. Jackson, with 800 troops, made bis
appearance teiore Harcock, Va, on Sunday,
but down to Monday morning nc had made no
hostile demonstration.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-14

On auother page will be found an interest
ing account of the recent disastrous food in
California, by which many lives and an i'm
meuse amount of property have been lost
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-14

The Bank Committees had last evening an
other lo.e interview with tue Secretary OF The
Treasury. bat no conclusion was reached. a
final conference will be held to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-14

There appears still to be some doubt as to
the reported defeat of Humphrey Marsball, in
Kentucky, and the disbanding Of bis forces.
The LorisriHc formal does not believe the
tale.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-14
.IEFrERs's. No. 573 BrOadWa
&e.p-2lpyk Ilsailn Gribnlle
TUESDAY. JANUARY IA. 1852.

AW Bowy 4S "Old Pot Office Building corner o. Front
and lkc siic-ts OITVwA Iowa, VIII supply fri nd il
ths, city aud c,y with TIM DAILY and WEEKLI TGBusE
"a sdssn of de malls.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-14

who imporiuucd Mr.. Ballard TO peculate in
their behalf in this time of severe and increas'
ing pHbllc lurdens.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-14
OYE TO SIX

Boxes Of WINCUEsrEk's SPECIFIC Pill" viii permatent
Ia cure any case u Seminal ~ aaeSs or csung !mpteH
~ gyFR ACGEAvNfFD.
PEornssIoSAL OPISIOSs.-" hsve rsed your SPECIFIC
PIL' il mani OF Sprndfo hed aud with The most
!rcf success."-J MiiTOS SANDERS Nj. D., LII. ID
"itisasbeara specific any ncdci'e can be h"ve
-ured yeiy severe cases wi h from TIN DOSES
KEirH, NJ D. I'd. Rp1fory of Med. science - L..
The Srrclc PiLL /, not Hon opaic remedy nor zoe
IL contain ,tcury Lou, Cnthsldcs, or sOy lul,o ~
Sld wLoles,e ana retail by j. MANCHESTER NO. 80 john
NJ N Y.
, 1862-02-11

Captain erosion, who left Nassau on the 20t1'
ult. We quote;
Capt. C. states that he saw the Caroline for
IN hour or two before she entered the port,
when some SIX or seven miles outside. The
weather Vas good, and had the Flambeau
been on the 8lert, q valuable prize might
have been secured. Lieut.. Temple after
ward expressed his modification at her arri-
vai while he VAS at anchor, accompanied
with some comments on the impo4sibi1ity Of
an effective blockade. On being informed, in
the presence Of Capt. erosion, that the Caro-
line had dipped her co1ors to him, as she came
in, be regretted that he had not noticed the
fact, that he ''m1ght have returned the COM
p1iment." The American Consul, Samuel
advised him to resign his commission and re-
turn home, adding that he "would do less
harm in South Carolina than On board Of an
American vessel"
TimothE:D Darling, ESQ., well known mcr.
chant at Nassau, formerly Of Calais, Maine,
informed Captain G: that, ,at q dinner at hiE
house, Lieut. Temple saidtta if ordered to
"should obey, but with the same feelings rs
he should bbey command to Ere on the city
of Boston, This may have been only after
dinner-talk,'' not deliberate language, anG
Lieut.. Temple, who sailed On the 10TH for Por1
Royal, South Carolina, may be able to proyt
himself 4 true Union man at heaTt. Captain
erosion states further, that it was not ncccssa
n for the Flambeau to 60 to Key West fol
coal She could have anchored outside o
Nassau, alongside Of the coaIladen vessels
and taken on board with perfect safety. 4:
to the Southern blockade, vessels were ocea
sionaly arriving at Nassau, but they wez'
small, and escaped with difficulty from tn
Southern ports. 4 schooner arrived abou
the goth, which had been three weeks in get
ting out Of the laarbor of st. Johns Florida.
, 1862-02-11
The Expulaion Of Bright.
fSpecial to the n. T. Herald.J

NAsHSGToS. February Z, 1852.
Mr. Brights speech Was addressed directly
to the people Of his own State. He seemed
to be aware That the case was settled, and cx-
pressed his intention Of appealing to his con
stituents for rcyersion Of the Senatorial judgg-
ment- Hence he continually said, I wish to
place this on the public record Of my saeri-
tice;n az wish to lny this before the country
and " wish the public to understand this,n
etc Entering ut o'clock, with some apps
rent emotion, he gathered up his papers and
left the hall
: McDougalI Of California being drunk, as
usual, attempted TO make speech, and failed,
as always He was very drunk-so drunk
that even the official reporters will have hard
work to make English Of tho few unconth sen
tences which rolled from his lips. Three thou
saDd people knew he was drunk, and see no
reason for not recording the fact in this letter.
It is pity tllat there can be no expulsion from
ths senate , d9T onta9gSs Of legislative deceney
it was thought, depended the issuc, rose and
said that he felt all the responsibility Of q
Judge; that it was the most solemn moment
of his life. He had concluded "on the eyi-
dcnce, to vote against the resolution Mr..
BHght's case looked more hopeful The ques.
| ton WIS now ordered.
McDougal1 and Simmons had left their seste
and were invisible. Many thought that the
former had concluded to speak against Mr.,
| Bright, md absent himself at roli:call. Al
the close Of the latter, only thirty votes wer<
counted for the resolution Two more wcr<
| required for the constitutional Wo-thirds ma
jorlty- Bnt Senator Simmons appeared from
. side door, and then Senator McDougau frou
inc retfcshment room, and added their namc
to the affirmative. And the deed was done
[Cheen and hisses, and prompt 1cbukc from
the chair.
Only once, I believe, in the former histor,
Of our constitutional Congress has membc
been expelled for any cause, Mr. Bright's pro
totype, I an told, bore the namc Of J John Smitl
title not SO easily segregated from the his
toric multftudce as that OF Jesse D. Bright.
, 1862-02-11
Emancipation in Delaware.

aClVui tuE NcW IoEA E*Eul1455 IuS&t 0{u |
4 hill is to he introduced into the Lcgisla-
turc Of Delaware to abolish slavery in that
State. By this bill it is provided that al
sllycs over tlirty-tiye years Of age shall be
freed within ninety dars after it becomes 4
law: all under tflirty-fiyc shall BECOME free on
reaching that aye; all males born after the bill
becomes 4 law ere to be slaves till they are
twcnty-one, and females till they are eighteen;
and all slavery is to Cease after January lst,
1872. These provisions are made conditional
upon this, that "Congrcss will, ut its present
session, engage to pay to the State Of Della
ware, in bonds Of the United States, bearing
interest at the rate Of six per cGutu1n per an
nun, the sum Of 5000 900, in ten annual in-
stallnents, sa0, COO to be payable on some day
1efore the first day Of September, 1861, to
establish fund for securing full and fair COM
psnsation to the owners OF slaves who shall
have been Invested Of their property by force
of the act in question:
Delaware has, according to the census OF
lSGO, eighteen hundred and five slaves, and
tie sum asked Of Congress for thcir gradual
emancipation amounts to five hundred dollars
head, which is fair price. The Wilmington
Republican says that many OF thc largest
shareholders arc in favor uf this bll, and that
s.many Of the SHAREHOLDERS would GLADLY eK.
change their slaves for money, which they
could use in payment for their lands anu con
templated improvements" .
Il this measure comes up before Congress
| for its response, we hope that body Will make
! it q condition to the national assistance that
the State Of Delaware shall engage Itself to
provide by sufficient laws for the rights Of the
| freedmen, andalso for their education
, 1862-02-11
The Rebels feel tho Desperation OF
their Situation.

From tile Elclmonu Examiner. EEb. l.
We have thousand proofs that the South
ern people arc not sufficiently alive to the ne
ccssity Of cxcrtion in the struggle they are
involved in. Our very victories have brought
injury upon the cause by teaching rs to de-
spise the public Adversary Tic immense
magnitude Of his preparations for our subju-
CATION has excited no apprehension, and lad
little effect in rousing US to exer1ion. we rc-
pose quietly in the lap Of security when every
faculty Of our natures should BIZ reused to ac-
ton.
The evidences Of the prevailing sentiment
arc manifold They are proved By the set OF
men who arc elected to responsible positions.
Men Of palliatiyes, expcdicnts and partial
measures control in our public councils. Men
WHO could not perceive the coming storm thut
is now upon us, and WHO continued to cry
peace, peace, when peace had ceased to be pos
port for controlling stations. The Govern
ment is almost turned over already to these
passive characters, who look upon confiscation
as Darbarous, aggression as in1pclftic, aud vis-
orous war as q policy to be avoided, because
tending to incense the enemy against u.s.
| The men who deserted the cloud Of War
| when it was no bigger than mau's hand, and
| who can now see no peace but as the result Of
| vigorous measures, and renewed and repeated
| victories, are delegated to subordinate posi-
| tions; and their views being burning rcbukc
to The statesmen in position, they are la'3oripg
AnoEA ttA~ "NAs7Ap " .AA1'AAN% ~~A7NAS- va
a fight by an aggressive movement is to incul
a sort Of obloquy; and to lose battle in c
| br1ayc push upon the foe, Is to provoke :
chuckle OF satisfaction, and the taunt, III told
yon so.''
Better to fight esen at the risk Of losing
battles, than TO remain inactive to fill up in
glorious graves. Better that Government anG
people should be reused to duty By defeat
Than that the army should go to sleep, tht
| Government doZe and the people grow droW
sy, in the very jaws of destruction. To I'll
our public councils with men Of passive lnea
| sures, who would administer war OIL holneo
| rathic principles, who would whip the cncu!
by cowardiee and sloth, is to I,:lr:alyzc the gov
efuncnt and cncryate the people The l'copl'
| are alive to the demands Of the crisis; but
Congress look upon them they grow tam
and croucbing.
In the midst Of revolution no greater ca1am
ity can befall people than for their affairs tt
pass into the control Of men who could no
| understand it in the beginning, and arc Inca
rable Of fapprcclating The demands of the crlsi
as they arise.
There are two things ucedful for the earl
extinction Of this war. We must first banlsl
from the country every stranger in it who eau
not give satisfactory account Of Ills purpose
; and objects here. This riddance of spies is
measure Of importance, but comparatively c
minor importance. The next thing rcqui5it
, | is for the whole community TO throw then
; | selves heart and soul into the war, and prat
tice ill the eelfdenial that the crisis demand;
, 1862-02-11

= STRENUOUS effort Is being made, as our
readers have been informed, to procure the rc-
~ any Ehst;ate ,ns theScr -
license law. This Increment, It WIS thought
before the Legislature came together, wonld
command a large vote, if not a majority. The
show Of strength so far, however, exhibits i
decidedly different state OF affairs The
friends Of prohibition arc unexpectedly nu.
mcrous, especially among the members from
the interior Of the State, where the law is more
or less ricidly enforced, and tho prospect now
is, that no modification making the Law less
stringent, will be enacted this session, while
it may be made more severe, though this ID
counties, at present. there seems to be virtu-
a1ly no law on the subject, except "a in the
case noticed by us the other day.-Daptnpor'
Goeette.
, 1862-02-11
Rebel Intercourse with Nas&Au--Ue-
reelection OF a o. 8. Naval OHecF-
Hints for Secretary Ne1les-

u %EQG1 1tLltI 1IVM Nssssius ~. 4.& A1tG0
January 18th, received In New York, says:
The rebel steamers still come. here from
Charleston and continue to reach that port
from here in safety. What can be the reason ?
The steamer Caroline arrived to-day IRON
Charleston, with cotton, and IS tranship-
ping it on board this ship Eliza Bonsel,
which vessel came here from England with
4 cargo, and transferred 1t TO the isabella,
which latter arrived safely in Charleston, and
is reported ready to leave again. with cot
ton, 10 arrive here this week The steamer
Gladiator went to Cochrane's Anchorage,
and has transferred her gunpowder and
5000 stand Of arms there, as vessels have
been alongside Of her BY night, and she is now
lightenea S1x feet Tie United States gun
boat Flambeau Capt. Temp1e) having "done
the State come service, - is going 70 Ke,
West, and thereby givsHg thess sebtas an oppor
tunstu to escape, arrived here four days ago
and as the rebel flag came over the harbor to
! day, flying at the peak Of the Carolina, and -
tie Ella Warlcy l1sabel1a) is daily expected
the Fzanbeax aoi0 kaes tomorrow for Port l2oya'
| Also, the Boston Hbst hiss Information froG
, 1862-02-11

ambulances, horses, camp and garrison equip
9th says:
"Added to these results may rightly be
noticed here that by this battle an Invading
army superb1y equipped, Within twenty miles
Of their base Of operations, has been convert
ed into one virtually besieged, and exclusively
stupendous series Of fortihcations for the pro-
tection Of its own capital.''
Lastly, he admits that his army was not in
condition to pRrsuc ours.
, 1862-02-11
Gen. ReaureEardsB Report.

The report Of the Is Battle Of Manassas" as
Bcaurcgard calls the battle Of Bull Run, las,
after delay Of nearly seven months, hecn
published. It is a paper Of great length, and
Of the battle, but says nothing Of the reasons
for delaying the publication. According to
this report the effective force Of Beauregnrd
on the morning Of July 2lst, amounted to
2, ,sS3 men and twenty-nine guns, to which
must be added the ''army Of the Shenandoah
terson and his helpers, Fitz-John Porter and
John Newton {siucc promoted to br1g1d1er-
gencralships, ] permitted to leave Winchester
IN peace and march down to Manassas without
obstruction. Of this army tue report says
s,sS4 men we're on the ground during the bat
regards command, of whom all except per
baps 1,5OO we're engaged In Gen McDowells
report Of the battle it appears that not more
than 1900 or 10, GOO Of our troops were really
engaged with the enemy, the bulk Of ouTaTmy
remaining out Of action.
We take the following ssbits'' from General
Bcau1egard's report OF the operation:
1st. Col. Evans, with nine hundred nleu
and two 6-ponndcrs, effectively wilhstood nine
thousand Of our soldiers, with thirteen rifed
entecn companies Of regulars. This reads like
| the Baron Munchausen.
Cd. One company nnder Captain Duke
whom Beauregard calls a meritorious officer
| is said to hare held in check and forced to in
activity the whole brigade Of General Schcnck
and two 6-pounder guns at the same TINT
| drove off our celebrated Sherman battery
(which quit the contest under the illusion
that it had weightier metal than its own Il
contend WITH Another Munchausenism.
Sd. Gen. Beauregard says:
~ regret my inability to mention the name
| OF those patriotic gentlemen of Virginia, b,
the gratuitous labor Of whose slaves the en-
trcnchcd camp at Mauassas had been matnl
constructed, relieving the troops from tha
laborious service and giving opportunity 70
their military instruction"
4th- He reports 269 Killed and ], Ass wound
ed: total, $50.
5th. He gives list Of captores:
"Including come twenty eight feld-piece
| Of the best character Of arm, with over on
hundred rounds of ammunition for each gu1
thirty seven caissons, six forges, four batter
wagons, sNty-four artillery horses, complet
" equipped, five hundred thousand SINAI
arms ammunition, four thousand FIVE hun
rcd sets rounds of aceoutrements, over fl
hundred muBkets, some nine regimentAi al
, garrison flags, with large number of pistol
: | knaIsacks, swords, cantecns, blankets, q lar
l store Of axes snd eatreucaiag tools, Wsgol
, 1862-02-11
ApESHQT.


N@~A A@~AAA
4 Turin letter Of January s, gives interest
ing news Of Gariba1di by friend Just RETURN
ed from visit to Caprera:
I'VE found him planting fig-trccs in his
island. We must make haste, he said for
spring is approaching.' Tic idea Of some
thing TO be done in the spring now appears
continually in every word that Gariba1di says.
He may ne often seen on the peak Of one Of
the rocks Of the island, studying the vast real
nap spread before lin, and contemplating the
far distant horizon, as il seeking for a landing
point.
The colony of Caprcra has been somewhat
augmented within these last few DAYS. II.
and Madame Deiden, old friends OF Garibaldi,
have returned; the general is surrounded by
his children Ricciolh has left London to re-
main constantly with his father aud Theriscta,
vino, with her husband, is passing the winter
at Caprera. Theriseta has her piano in the
house. She is a good musician, and Gariba!G
himself, though music is not 4 pursuit with
him, has one Of the sweetest voices in the
Which he draws himself up when his daugl-
ter sings the war song from the TaTudns:
:, Suomi In tro1nba intrepido
10 pugnero da fotte.'
Colonel Deiden has just set up the iron
house which was sent over from England to
Gariha1di. It is little wonder. Every
piece fits in aud takes ont as neatly as
AA99
than six rooms il this movable habitatiou.
It has been set up in 4 shady place, otherwise
the metal roof would have rendered it unin-
hatitable under the hot sun Of Caprcra- As it
is, there is 3 talk Of covering1it with thatch.
Garibaldi is building wing to his own very
small mansion, and docs the principal n,ason's s
work fashioning the stones himself GEziers
visit Caprera very seldom; o recent storm
broke sevcral windows, which are at this mo.
lnent stuffed with papers. Presents to Carl
naidi aIive frequently, and are yery useful, fol
/ the 5000 1ivrcs year which he haa to live up
| on are poor provision for all his household
be has OH All average Is people q day. An Eng
1ish lady recently sent him present OF half-a
dozen chai1s with embroidered seats. g Herr
is funny gift,'' said he, !" to man who ex
poets every moment to be marching instead o
sitting.'' He WIS greatly delighted at the re
ception Of chest full Of revolvers, sent hin
from America Garibaldi has still his tvs
borsce In Caprera, and means to take thea
With him when the time comes. Hc is in goo
h<alth and spirits. and looks forward TO the Il,
tu1c with hopeful confidence"
, 1862-02-11
| Dreadful ColIieFy 4 AccfAent--TyEo Hun.
ffred and Fifteen L1EeH Lost.

On the 18th u1t. one Of the most calanlitous
oal-plt accidents ever recorded took place
near Hartley, few miles from Newcastle,
England The pit WAS one hundred fathoms
in depth, and was continually subject to vast
influx Of water, supposed to be from the
sea.
By opening level into another pit, and the
erection Of powerful steam engine to pump
out the wafer, it was at last kept under. 1t
appears that the only entrance for the miners,
a. well as exit for coal, was through this SHAFT,
which had been sunk through the loose Garth
in great part, and had to be planked all the
way up.
The beam of the pumping engine broke, and
its fall carried away the tinlbeTs underneath,
wherenpon the sides caved in and filled up
that portion Of the pit between the SECOND
leTel and the bottom- This part had, indeed,
an extra shaft, up which it Eas supposed the
men would betake themselves and be ont Of
danger of drowning But an equally great
danger met them there from the foul air
1t is believed that this penetrated sae apart
menas where they took shelter; Us animals
let down tile shaft subsequently expired in a
| short time, aud the men refused to venture
! theirlivcs where death appeared to stare them
| in the face at the 1atest dates week he'd
elapsed without dndidg aught of the two hun
| dred and fifteen men known to be undel
| ground; and their fate was considered set
! tied.
, 1862-02-11

E General Lloyd Tilgghnaan, made 4 pris-
oncr at Font Henry, was Governor Magodin's
bfigadier Of Kentucky militia for the western
division Of the stste, and, it viii be romem-
bcred, maze visit to Gen. Prcntiss at Cairo,
LAST Nay, protesting that Kentucky Only wish
, 1862-02-11

We have no doubt OF the correctness OF
our Washington correspondent when he
1eleeraphed us on Sunday, that the late
movements in Kentucky were ordered by
the President and Secretary Of War, With
out the concurrence Of Gen. Mcclellan;
nor have We any doubt that the reports
which say that Mr. Stanton, with the aid |
and cooperation Of Mr. Lincoln, has taken
tle reins into lis own hands, and |
will he responsible for the mishaps
and entitled & to the credit Of the |
ensuing campaign, are also true, though |
The partisans Of the do-nothing policy are
doing little else than asseverating that they |
arc false We assume from what we know
Of the arrangements at Washington, pres
ent and prospective, that Gen Mcclellan
will Cross the Potomac with his staff, and
take the immediate command Of the army
there encamped, while the general opera
tions Of the war Will be conducted by his
superiors, who have, up to this time, Lele-
gated their power to him We are sure
that, if our predictions are verified,
there will be general rejoicing in
tie country, because 1t is certain that tho
masses Of the intelligent people Of the
North, weary Of waiting and hoping
bored with nearly nine months prepara-
1Ion-wn welcome any change which
proniscs to impose greater activity into
our arms. We do not know that conf
dence in Gen. Mcclellan is:destroyed He
is brave, sHl1ful in the disposition Of
small force, learned in the theory Of his art
and undoubtedly sincere in his wishes to
put the rebellion down BY his method But
men ask themselves if they have not ex-
pected too much-it their hopes were not
nnduly excited when be took command
If there is any one man in the army who
can wicld the six hundred thousand troops
with whom he has been cnrusted-if,
without censuring him for faults Of omis-
sion, it would not be wise to relieve him ofa
share Of the load that he has carried, and
by entrusting to Mr. Stanton, as the repre-
sentative Of the President, the supreme
command, diside the labor and the houon
Of the ensuing campaign? Of course al
who dare express thoughts like these vii
be met by the ready rcproach, +" Oh, yo'
know nothing Of military affairs-you ar
3, civilian r But We take it that people VII
not willingly wait through another perios
Of seven months inaction, before maxim,
their conviction that there has been fail
ure somewhere, understood. They may no
be learned in military theories but it re
Quircs no theoretical skill to know that til
inact1on Of our army is an anomaly in mil
ta1y history; that its maintenance cost
two millions a DAY that the do-nothin
policy promises to entail endless foreig
complications upon US; and that alread
the treasury though VIC stand in in1mine1
danger Of war with half Of Europe,
bankrupt. 1n all these things, the peopl
though not graduates of West Point, al
able to see their way clear. Is it strang
then, that they should I've impatient Of Il
longer continuance Of the iuaction. or th
they rejoice over the prospective change
which our adyices from Washington t.
uss