davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-11
ImpOrtant Ia Females!

One department Of our Dspensary l. specially devoted
the treatment Of the Diseases Of Females, such NJ Luz
chorrhea or white" Irregular. Painful and Suppress
Mensruaton, Nervous and General Debility, Diseases 81
be Womb, Barrenness, &c.
Consult ations and examinations free OF charge.
Also for sale. DIR. DEWEES'S REGULATOR PILLS
For Female Distinctions, Irregularities &c Married la
dies In certain situations should not use them, as they
would miscarriage Price 81 per box and may be
by mail.
DR. GALEN'S PREyENTlvE-An invaluable article
for those wishing 10 limit the number Of their offspring,
who desire children warranted not 10 njure
the health and will last for lifetime sent any address
under seal on receipt Of the price-TNO DOLLARS.
PATIENTS AT A DlSTANCE-By sending a brief state
Of their symptom, will receive Blank Chart ccnan-
ing list sfquesions our for the oftreatment
&c Medicines any part of the country 20 any
a home, free from danger OF curiosity.
All transactions private and confidential. Remember
the name and number.
Direct all letters TO
GALEN's HEAD DIsPENsARY,
octl5-d6w Louisville Ky.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-03-05

nsa-A Clergyman consoling a young
widow on the death Of har husband, re-
marked that she could not find his equal
,I'l bet wilIw remarked the sobbing
fair one
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-03-05

nea..It 10 said that jew declined 10
purchase some iron because it happened
TO be pig.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-03-05

Women require more sleep than
men, and farmers losa than those engaged
in any other occupation. Edtorsreport>
ers, printers, and telegraph operators
need no sleep at all Lawyers can sleep
as they choose, and keep out OF mis-
chief
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-03-05

Bzy-J Jenkins is about to get married -
He says, that to live single is not only
singular, but 'agin natur law, gospel com
mon sense, c,and--fun generally. Jenkins
is about right.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-03-05

Eay'A Printer whose talents were but
indifferent, tlrned physician. He was
asked the reason Of it, He said in
printing all the faults are exposed TO the
eye, but in phyoic they are buried with
the nntient, and one gets off more easily.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-03-05

WHERE Is YOUR BoY?-We 9 saw him last,
late in the evening, in company Of very
bad boys, and they each had cigar. And
now ana then some of them used very
profane langunge. As We looked at your
son we wondered if you knew where he
was and with whom he associated. Dear
friends, do not be SO closely confined TO
your shop, office or ledger as TO neglect
that boy. He will bring sorrow into your
household, if you DO not bring proper
parental restraint to bear upon him-and
that very soou.-ET.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-03-05
NEW SERlES--yOL. n.--NO SO

Government. Such fends in human
shape care not for exposures a lclon's
doom through life should bo theirs; and
the labors OF your committee will be Of
little practical value unless Congress shall
by law punish with severe penalties such
enormities.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-04


tn, Boston Ercniag Transcript, IN an able
.IL Ioo1ar aaranda Saaratarv STAN
anu
ton against much Oh tho ighordns OIL" u"iou"uo"
abuse TO which be has been subjected by
:..,. tho< ,,-of,.. IN sunnort the Adminis.
,r, h f.o, 20.
traeiop' 'ho ''""e
well-Wegne0 article arc ueSeiine vi 'P''
sttantion.
a.. p.,,, =, ~.
NO spee"e"' "a' CIV ~ ~ . A.
w" DoPs''"eu' wiz" o." ".O' ~
Peninsula the whois OF mcDo"eh' o"P'' f' ~
doubt suhicient TO bis nina WIN 'ee'''''~ "' i
upon the Peninsula lie desired Tue "ho'e WIN" WIN ~
len not national soidi'f 8e'"een 'no 'o''s e''
mac and hicnmond oy way Oh fieu'
Of mcpowers c'nh''n' Wa "'" 49, 49,.
"" ~ "''" It., 80. 81.
sPonoe"oe o' ,"' -. -, ,.,s,f.r.d
hsn'' VIZ 20 i'uH' 'N,' w -, g.. H.
70 prevent "o A'''"" Ne" ''' " n. a. A. .
further sent 10 exec" oil ons'nai ssreeme"'' D' i WV
Presidents wisely insisting that both for TIE safety CT ASH
nrton and th,t Cen Mcclellan might be aided by flank
movenen, under Gen Mcdowell, these $4,000 should
make part Of sufficient force all Of Cen McDoweps army
would have gone to the Peninsula
"Apd We. Mr. Stanton has been charged with dveT,irg
,roop. from Gen Mcclellan Ia violation OF original agree
mani and With nj, Aa,no pye,ented .is reyy flank more
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-04
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE d. 1862

son for this law, assigned in its preamble, is,
that " teaching slaves to read and write tends
to dissatisfaction in their minds, and to pro-
duce instruction and rebellion"
BY dispatch from Washington, which we
publish this morning it is said that Gov.
Stanley has acted in this matter without
authority from the Government. The action OF
Gov. Stanley is Indignantly repudiated by
Secretary Stanton. 1t would, indeed, be hard
TO believe that the Government would make
such return to the loyal blacks for their
services in the cause Of the Union. 1t would show
a purpose as we advanced toward the overthrow
of the rebellion to recede from the course oflustlce
and benevoleDce which had little earlier been
entered upon. For at Fortress Monroe and at
Port Royal, as we'll as at Newbern, the blacks
have been treated as freed men, and have
been superintendent in their labor, and In
structed in the rudiments Of knowledge, under
the sanction of the Government, with results
that must be eminently satisfactory to every
candid mind that will inform itself of all the
facts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-04

although we are environed by thou.
sand difficulties, and BY perils innumerable, we
all breathe a purer atmosphere, and are
forced to listen TO fewer fasehoods We BID
our readers be of good cheer-ws feel, we
know, that there is health and strength in
this storm, that there is union in this dis.
union, and long peace awaiting the end OF
this sharp conflict. The platforms have been
swept and garnished. Ye gods when one re-
members the rubbish that once numbered
tbem--lmpng cxegesis and dusty diagnosis,
split texts, chronological puzzles and sugar,
coated pills-schemes of saving the Union BY
prayers, and other schemes of saving it by
pugilism-resOlutions in reams rosy at once,
and wrathful-heaps of exenterated tracts slit
and sliced for the Southern market-subscriPto
papers for sending regiments of missionaries to
South Carolina-when one recalls all these,
and then reflects that no more hairs are to be
painfully divided, that there is 20 be no more
dreary mumbliDg and droning no more pre-
sentiment Of the worse for the better reason, nc
more reliance upon shabby succedaneums, and
that even in these awful alcoyes Of graduated
political and moral regeneration, spade il
hereafter to be called plumply a spade,
/ though if put the whole solar sys'
TEN out of joist, and make chaos come
again. After such change, going down
into the very depths of our social life, who,
ono asks, of all those who drank the anniver.
sary coffee and ate the annual cake in Boston,
did not feel a refreshing sense Of resivine
manhood or womanhood' If any person
fondly thinks that the Northern people are
ready TO 90 back to the dead-liyely acquies-
ccnces which created the Compromise Bill,
the Kansas Bill. and the Fugitive Slave Bill,
We advise him to read the proceedings of the
anniversary week in Boston. They will prove
to his mind, we think, as they have certainly
proved to ours, that hereafter, whatever may
happen. the shareholders must look to some
less elevated quarter than that Of the Northern
and Western churches for sympathy aud succor.
When this war closes, it will close upon the
Northern people as Thoroughly united upon the
basis Of q general moral principle as ever were
the shareholders upon the lower ground Of m
abased self-intersst. The future holds In itsel
good hap and evil, but whether it brings the
sweet or the bitter, there are certain questions
which will be no longer vexed in the Northern
States. Very long we have been in coming to
this point-very tardy we have been in our
recognition of the simplest verities; but now,
nulia rert;gia rsiroysps-there can be no foot
steps backward. Shareholders have been kind
enough to call the previous question-hence-
forth, serious debate upon fundamentals is inn
possible, for Freedom has been indicated by
her bittercst enemies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-04
Argus knows these facts. yet willfuny sun.
presses material portion Of them in order 3.
ossail hated cotemporary.

"What our Losses were Saturday. We know NJ.
yet. bu. THE TRIBUNE given to exssgeraion ooaias 49,
lam has the following from It's White House
IExprss
The correspondent of THE TRIBUNE VII.
wrote that White. House letter il, 20 far a, W.
know, of precisely tho same politics with TIL.
Express, and long edited leading Fillmore.
Bell Union Journal. lie has had no instruction.
from us but to send as much truth with A.
little alloy of error as possible which we BE-.
lieve he has done. lie has been corresponding
for US these eighteen months, and We never
saw, nor wished to see, any Difference in hi,
letters to our politics. His letter Of Sunday
and Gen. McClellans dispatch Of that day
agree perfectly on the point in questionable
extent of the Union loss. The statement Of
our correspondent, moreover, was merely that
there was reason to fear the loss would prove
to be considerably above 1000" though
there were those who rated it from 1900 to
5000. But be was careful to say that these
first reports were usually exaggerated" Our
dispatches this morning, by authority Of tho
Military Supervisor, put it down at 5000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-04

Maj. Cassidy, who, with Col Crockeg, both
Of the sd y. Y. Volunteers, was SO strangely
taken prisoner in front of our lines before
Yorktown. writes home from Richmond, Va.
and Salisbury, n. c., letters complaining that
they. were reported in The TRIElNE a. having
deserted to the enemy. Over and again. Mai.
Cassid!'s letters, as printed in lis brothers
Atbd,U drgns, speak OF " the infamous charge
of TIE TRIBUNE" &C., Sc. III, Argas
knows perfectly we'll tina. our correspondents
spoke of the sudden disappearance of Col.
Croker and Maj. Cassidy from their regiment
no otbcrwisc than At il WINS treated by the
Yorktown correspondents Of other journals
otherwise than ~ it WINS generally regarded in
the Army. Those officers strolled out after
dinner to the front, their regiment being in the
advance-passed our lines, and were next heard
from in the adjacent camp of the Rebels, where
Il great shout welcomed their appearance.
The conclusion that they had purposely gone
to the enemy was none of ours--it was camp
opinion, and as such transmitted by the cor
respondents Of this and other journnls-tbough
it now appears to have beon mistaken, The
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-04

Secessiouism again--addipg thereto foreign
menace. II hounds on foreign interven'
ton. as if our generals and soldiers
were robbers. 1t says in terms that there are
"thirty thousand French" in New-Oricans'
when we know that all the Creoles do not ex'
coed that, and that the actual French poPula'
ton can better be counted by hundreds. IL
copies next In order pompousy long Seces'
sion letter, breathing burning hate against our
Government and forces, which WINDS up WIZ
the arch-effrontery, the model impudence OF
saving that the French (the 10000, OF course
repose in confidence on the Government OF Ma
polsOn ILL.,
We tell the Courier that for one we 40 moi
intend to let such IRRESPONSIBLE literature pas,
without comment We are now engaged in
life.and death struggle. The slave-drivine
leaders have threatened to throttle liberty-to
seize the Capitol, to sack New-YOrk, to bring
US as spauiels to their feet. We do not intend
that foreigners among us shall insult US 30 tar
as to lecture our Government, invite foreign
Intervention, or bully us with imperial pleasure
without calling the aggressOr to severe account.
The United States are probably little or nothing
to tho Courier. 1t is French, foreign-desti'
tute of American ympathies-devoid Of inter.
est in our struggle. except to see us hacked
up so as to be tho sport of foreign Powers
and sinking to oblivion under the inevitable
barbarism of Slavery. But this is our country
one and indivisble-and we shall not permit
its enemies, even under the concealment OF q
foreign tongue, to advocate without rebuke
the dismemberment of the Union through for
eign Intervention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-04
GENERAL NEWS.

In the Senate yesterday the House bill TO punish
polygamy in the Territories was taken up, and an
amendment proposed by the Judiciary Committee
was agreed to; Yeas q, Nays2. Some discussion
was had upon the bill prescribing additional oath
for Jurors, but no vote was taken The Tax bill
was taken up and most of The amendments agreed
to in Committee were ado; ted. Before reaching a
vote ON the BILL the Seuate adjourned for want of a
quorum.
In the House, the Constitution Of Western
Virginia was submitted, with petitions in favor Of
making the proposed State. Mr.. John ID. Stiles took
his seat as member, in place OF Mr. Cooper of Penn
sylvania deceased. The Senate bill for the recog-
milton Of Hay,i was taken up, and long debate en-
sued. Mr.. Cox's amendment 10 appoint CoDsuls
instead of Ministers to Hsyti and Liberia was
rejected-Yess 10, NAYS g.! The bill was then
passed-Yeas Sc, Nays 81 Mr. L. +. Lowe, the
third member from California, was qualified and
took his seat. A bill TO remove the New Orleans
branch Mint to ST. Louis was referred to the Ways
and Means Committee. A resolution to he concurIed
in by the Senate) was adopted, that Congress adj
journ on the 10th inst.
The Rev DR.. Tying and Stephen Caldwell,
representing the Fieedmen's Association OF New.
York and Philadelphia, were yesterday informed by
Secretary Stanton that he had given Gov. Stanley
IN, instructions whatever about the schools for coored
people in North Carolina. He utterly repudated the
act. and said ne would not for q moment remain in
an Administration that would sanction it. He has
ordered it, revocation forthwith.
"A variety Of interesting matters, embracing re-
views, correspondence, and general news, will be
found in the Supplement forming the third. fourth
ninth and tenth pages Of this mornings Issue Of The
TRIBUNE.
The Brooklyn Common Council has promptly
adopted an ordinance, recommended by the Mayor,
90 prevent the storing Of petroleum in large quaint
ties within the city.
The Missouri State Conyeation met yesterday at
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-04
The Express says:

HE Express says:
"THs TRBuSss reasonable assault MeClellans army
excites bitterness and disgust"
The only thing like an assault" We have
published assailed but single division Of that
army-Gen. Casey's-which, it asserted, "gare
,roy, unaeeountably and disunitedly," losing ito
guns and baggage. The same article further
expressly stated that, with the exception Of
Gen. Casey's division, the men behaved splen-
didly." No other assault on Gen. McCeIlans
army" whether " reasonable" or otherwise,
has appeared in our columns. We published
this, and reposed entire faith in it, because II
came to us through official channels, signed
" George b. Mcclellan, Maj. Gen. Cong"
If it was erroneous-and we suspect it wac
we ask pardon of the illuminated divi-
sion, not shrinking from any just response
bility. Had we been advised in the same dis
patch of Sunday that but part of its guns were
lost, and that these had been regsined, ws
should have been relieved of much painful ap.
preheusiOn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-04
WASHINGTON CITY ELECTION.
From tn. National T.telliseneer. June D

F'roo 7As NdlGonal I1feHieeneeT Juns J
The election held yesterday for Mayor resulted 10
tho choice of Mr. Richard Wsllach by large ma
iority. The vote was exceedingly small, showing
that on the part of many Of citizens but little in
erest was felt in the issue of the contest. We are
glad to ammo lnce that the day passed off quietly.
We add the returns for Mayor as furnished to us.
and which we suppose to be generally accurate,
though we entertain some uncertainty in regard to
one Of the precincts in each of the Fifth and Sixth
Wards The third column in the table shows tue de-
ciency of tie vote of Yesterday as compared with
the vote given at the last Mayors election. Is dis
closes tina, nearly one,hrd OF the voters did not 90
10 tie polls:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-04
The Herald las long been clamorous for the

The Herald las long been clsmorous for the
summary incarceration of some OF our City
Journalists, after the Fort Lafayette pattern
but thus far has only succeeded in getting one
of its own editorial staff into prison. Here is
chance, however, for applying its canons of
journalistic dsloyalty and its appropriate PEN
aties to another, such as has rarely offered.
See how atrociously correspondent of The N.
Y. Times has yentured to abuse Chat is, differ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-04
STATE OF THE MARKETS

The Stocl, Market was buoyant yesterday, but
transactions were not large. War news, cheering
from all quarters, fsvorably affected prices. AT the
Second Board there was q cheerful feeling, with an
upward tendency at the close, and general advance
upon morning figures. After Board the same feeling
was prevalent, aud street prices were very firm. In
Exchange there was little more frmness, but the
market was not active Sterling llid ll44. FTeighis
were lower, with moderate offerings Gold was
rather heavy at 1897 al03s. Treasury Notes receiv-
able for Customs were in demand. Money was
easier the current rates on call were 4d5 T. cent,
with many transactions at 3. Leading Paper Was
4Q6. State and Western Flour WAS less active,
with lower figure. Sound State was firm,
bat not plenty; sales Of $500 bbls. Cana
dian was in moderate demand. Southern was
in full supply, with moderate inquiry. Rye
Flour quiet and heavy; Corn Meal steady, with
limited request. The Wheat market was less active,
for lack Of desirable shipping qualities prices closed
with more firnlness; sales about 100000 BUSH Rye
quiet and easy. Corn active-sales LAG 600 bush.
For Pork the market shows little more activity
and steadiness. Beef quiet-prices unchsnRedi Beef
Hams dull; Bacon dull and nominal Lard in lin
tied request; common shorts heavy, choice kinds
firm. Butter has arrived more freely, and is IN good
demand for shipment. Cheese is in fair demand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-04
To Advertisers.

THr WEEKLY TRIBUNE Las the largest circulation
OF sny newspaper In this country not in the world 1t
taken by the entcrprSrg farmers mechanics merchants and
throughout all the loyal States and business
men In this city who desire reach those classes do 80
quite eaectuay by advertising in TnE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
Price line AID etisements for this weeks issue must
he handed iu to-day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-04

| Occupying the most ex'
posed position Oh our ines,
hr rae no y, found t>m'
,cire, ~ The bGid- Of Sdfurd1v.
bcfore fhey had fairly harmed
D. hsir tooyk, subjected 10 n
- Retry .6rseC more han o.
dinarp fHfsasify, he bails
pouring IN upon them 10 a c0H-
sfaat sh0io,r. dypdrsHfyJros
oil directions, ,rhi-, Rg and
bp.ring through he ar nth u
aUderors spifefRiEr". Orer-
borne ~ nsmbeyr. JdIiag ia
support they gave way. but
not unfR n(y had bed h>
army ia eAsck a sufficient
time q gre our y,.e,rei an
opporfvnffy 10 prsss foyr0rd
O. y,frier> re joriHHrr ~ ths
day, rrh'cA ne. q d aobiy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-04

Jefferson City. An abstract Of the Message OF Gov
Gamble is given among our dispatches.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad will be 10
working order through the whole line by FRIDAY
morning.
On the second page will be found interesting
items of news from Rebel papers of Memphis and
Richmond.
The mail for Europe by the steamship oco'ia
will close at O'Clock this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-04
TO CORRESPONDENCE

No notice car bs taken of Anony nous COMMUNICATIONS
WbSever siuended for insertion must De su'neho~e'
BY the and address of the wr'er-no' necessary "
publication but ss guaranty for Lis good faith.
w..nro, up6er,sse 10 return rejected Communications
An h,e. letter., for this oce should be addressed to
"THE TRIBUNE" Hew-lors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-04

1t is very clear that, according 70 Tie
Heraid's canons, that correspondent ought to
be sent to Fort Lafayette OF Fort Warren
forthwith. Whether his or the opposite version
OF the matter is the true one we--not having
any particular relish for Fort Laiay et;e-declne
tp sa,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-04

If, as our dispatch from Woodstock states,
the Rebels stopped to encamp within three
miles of that place, We may reasonably expect
to hear that they have been captured or ut
terly routed by Gen. Fremont. Worn as his
army must be by its forced march over the
mountains, he will not be likely to stop, now
that the enemy is within his reach, especially
as he is REINFORCED by fresh troops
under Mcdowell, until LIE has made on
end of them, or, at least driven them back
ANONYMOUSLY upon the main army before
Richmond. Twenty or thirty thousand panic
stricken Rebels in rapid fight will not be o
desirable addition to Gen. Johnston's army.
Mcclellan in his front, and this demoralized
force bearing down upon his flank, with an
army in hot pursuit, must bring affairs to a
crisis before many hours.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-04
from) Gen. Mcclellan
BE Ciei!Gs's DispGlch
FIELD ~ BATTLk,

Jlfif 10 us
Yesterday. ut ! O'Clock. the
enemy, taking advantage OF .
terrible storm, which had
flooded the Valley of the
Chickshominy, attacked oul
troops on IN. rich. lark. Gen.
Casry's division. which was
in the fret lire. gaze hGy M
dcconntdbip ard diam t'dly.
Thi. carsrd a temporary con
fusion. daing which the guns
and Baggage were iost. but
Gems. ii-!ntzrlman end kear.
n-y most calamity brought Up
their troops. which ohecA.d
the enemy.
A. the same time. however,
we succeeded by great .iet
tion in brin giug rrros Gems.
Scdgwica aud kichsrd.oa'.
divisions. who drove back the
enemy at the point Il the bay.
ouel, covering the ground will,
hi. dead.
Our loss is heavy. but that
OF tho enemy must be ,nof'
NOUS.
Hih ne creepfiog cf Ges.
CdsSys dirisfoH. the men be
havrd spi-udidiy.
ORC. Il. McCLELLAk.
Motor. Gen. Couimau, ing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-04

TIE TRIBUNE IN PITrsBuRsH.--yoHs W. PiTTocs Is our
~ and WrEEIY TR1BryE ANY Of Que friends wishing
THE TRIBUNE will please leave their address with Mr T
took opposite the Post Office who will deliver 10 a P'i's
of tha ritv
The Shasta courier., 1862-12-27
INSOLVENT NOTICE.
samue, Laven,hai vs.. His Creditors.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA. .
CorSTY OF SHASTA 8
In the Cuunfv Jorrt