davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-17
Dentisirp.

Dspti.,. 2sg formerly 3,s) Grsuds n. Y. sni z57
Futont Brooklyn have tue largest end cheapest e,taOrh
ne Mt Ia the world 1oeh deserted on their improved no
phetic pressure p-te. without extracting the roots ron
sets on Pina OF Gold s25; silver or Rubber p0i partial
Srs o GolJ A. Silger, tl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-17

ELECTION RETURNS from all the States of
IN. Uuion holding election. IA 1861, carefully complied
Tor IIiE tribune ALMANAC.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-17
Io5i ano fonno.

I OST or STOLEN--On the cars, between
CrestiDe and Cleveland Tuesday nigh; last the lh
inst l4fg green Tx PURSE, well containing two
draft. of the Merchants Bank ST Louis, the Bank Of
New orb dated Jan 10, 1852 Que Tor Seven Hun
bred Dollars (47U0 the other for Three Hundred Dollars
<2O pa Fable the ofde' OF VIM North also Two Hun
dred Dollars % In $40 god pieces ANY Information
leading to the Of part or the whole OF the above
des ribbed property, directed to Mess sHkTHAR MICH
OILS No. IS Broadwsy New.York. viii be suitably re-
wa,dsd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-17

HOUSE Of REPRESENTATIVES Of the
j UNITED STATES, Politically classified. in THE
TRIBUNE ALMANAC.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-17

VUNHE NEW-YORK LADIES' EDUCA-
i TIONAL UNION propose to apply for an ACT OF
INCORPORAION to the Legislature At its present session
Jan Is, 1862. jl7 lawowf'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-17

NETWORK d HAVEN RAILROAD
~ WINTER ARRANGEMENT. lsGl

COMMENCING NOVEMBER u, 1851
Passenger Station In Eew-YoFt 2Ilhst sad GhAv.
e.Lll- IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-17
Goal an0 u)ooo.

CENSUS Of Is60. Il EACH
~ STATE Nv COZ NTIES ss the Popuatl'u - tie pru'
cpsl ie. Of the United slsfs ron 20 81 NsJS Of io'
will be found "a THE TRIBUNE ALHAhAC
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-17
11rofcssicra! Notifes.

4 IN, NIJNUII VIII Tt'TH0i "U''Ib
~ No % Grsa, Jon.s-i. Ohc. hous IRON $40 IL il
and from m Ills Wafer Ctxs OF Flor nee remains
und-r the care Of an abe assistant
EDWARD H. DIXON, VI. d., Editor OF The
II scapel. opersting and Consulting Surgeon, No
5th Office cancellations the more ob-cure disease ~
the pelvic yisc.ra Rupture Piles Ns1cocse sud ts'nis
radically cured without the knife Egstae Ohice hours
from 3 10 8 10 3. and ! 20 evening"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-17

A BSTRACTS Of important Acts Of the Second
n s,,s,o Of The XXXyl,h Congress and the Special 's'
.on nj inc XNXVItb A.o the iInnoitaDt PROF.
Ton. Of Pre.idoLt Lreolp given In TIE TRIBUNE
ALMANAC.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-29
WIND Thos. lion For,,.,r.

ASAOhA NhH Warrington OnfOulelo.l
If the Democratic party in its best DAYS.
under such leaders as Andrew jackson.
Thomas q. BENTON, and sIlas Wright, had
had such war as the present precipitated
upon any one of its administrations of the
Federal GoYernment-Rw war so unprovoked
so shameless, so bloody, aud so cruel
does any man suppose that those great
leaders would have hesitated as to any
measure to punish and to crush out the
rebellion9 The very 6rst thing the old
Democracy would have RsSailed would have
been the institntion Of slavery, and thfs
especially when, with their keen common
sense, they saw that the rebellion subsisted
upon slavery, and that without slavery the
rebellion must die. General Jaekson pro.
Phetically said that the nullifers under
Calhoun, after having made the revenue
question one pretext for disunion, would
make slavery the next pretext. Colonel
Benton, in the course of long and illus.
trious life, never more proved his wisdom
than IN his latter days, when he made Mis-.
souri, ring with the prophecy that the LEAD.
Of the modern Democracy were intent MP
on destroying the Uuiol, aud that the doc.
trines Of John @ Calhoun would be car
ried outs the point Of the bayouet within
few years. Thousands who looked upon
the predictions Of that venerable states
man a. the utterances OF sehility, or the
rawlings Of q disappoihted ambition, now
recall them as the fulfilled and almost in
spired admonid ions Of d patriot whose loss
eau never be Fep4ifed. Siias Wright broke
from the Deno6racy sphdet the same fuflu4
enees, aud sueh degenerate felloWs as John
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-29

IS 1890 1-S---@ -aNAs-H.Nl ?
There was quite a panic il United
States Notes Of the Custom house Issue,
the first sales were at 1921 and the lowest
on the Street, between the Boards, 1908 =
cent. The price subsequently, recovered
to l2I&Gl22 q cent. There is no ap.
parent cause for this sudden decline, GER
tainly none which should not equally in-
auence the price of gold. There is no
point more clearly and emphatieNlly de-
termined in the financial policy of the
Government, under the existing Admins
tration, than that nothing hut goldand the
remnant of these United States notes Of
July Il, 1861. still unredeemed. will be
| received for Customs and nothing but
gold paid out for the Interest upon the
Public Debt of the United States, of all
classes. The idea suggested on the Street
| that the Importing interest may induce the
Government to accept ordinary United
States notes Of lawful tender for Customs,
Is wholly fallAcious. We doubt whether
It has the foundation of any attempt by
the interest referred 10, to influence the
Administration to change Of policy. AM
| other rumor that the Treasury may make
a further issue of Custom. house Notes, in
place of paying OF by absorption for duties,
OF the present issue, is still more ridicu-
lous.
| In this connection il may not be out of
the way to mention that an issue OF Gold
Currency-that is, a certain portion of
United States Notes of lawful tender, to be
stamped as payable in God at the Treasury
in New York-has been suggested for the
use of the Treasury in its periodical pay
raents of interest upon the public debt.
Such Notes being specifically tedeemAble
ia Gold, wonld, of course, be curreut at
Custom houses; out the premium. upon
them on the Street would be the same as
upon jold, and they could in no other
sense compete with the present issue OF
Custom house Notes. Even this sLgges-
ton has not, so far as we are advised, been
entertained at Washington, nor is it certain
that It could be made of essential service
to the Treasury during the suspension Of
Specie payments, as Collaborating Notes
would not be withheld from redemption
while carrying high premium in the mar
ket any longer that the Interest Checks on
Treasury, payable in Gold, are now held
over. The fact that considerable amount
of the latter is kept out for several weeks,
aud even months after their date, has p-ob.
ably induced the belief that Gold.payiug
Notes night be useful to the Treasury. At
the same time it would scarcely be safe to
presume upon such circulation, merely
to save little interest.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-29
peei.ien ander the Ta1 La,y.

The Commissioner of Internal Revenue
has decided that in all cases where the
wrong license had been taken out under
erroueous impressions or instructions, the
persons taking out such license must make
a sworn statement Of the facts, aItested by
the Assessor, and forward the same direct.
IL to the Commissioners Office. If the
petition be granted. the Collector will be
instructed TO refund the amount Of said
license.
The commissioner has also decided that
a person, whose business il is simply to
collect money due for the rem. of real es-
tate, does not thereby become CONNER
cial Broker within the meaning of the ex-
cise law. A simple DILL collector is evil
IDENTIFY not embraced in the word purchase,
rent, or sell, but il is for the assessor TO de.
termine, in each case, whether person
who thus collects for others is not also en-
gagged in the other occupation.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-29
West vIrglnla.

Let, not the friends Of the new State
weary iptheir efforts to secure their early
admission as separate State. ~ tk'
The people of Western Virginia, had re-
luciantly acqhiesed in their continued fell
loWship with the dominant tide-water Sec
ton (forced upon them by the Convention
of 1s5o) till ls65-lookiug joyfnlly for
ward to that day of redemption-but
the rebelliousIprocesdings of our masters,
has prematureIy suudered the bond that
bound us, aud thus actively hasteued our
deliyeranee. Most new States are foiled
in their 6rst essay for admission, but by
perseverance, hare at last succeeded; such
doubtless will be our experience. After
We become an independent State, We can
alter our organic Law as We choose. free
from all outside dietation whatever. 0nr
first efforts, should be exclusively directed,
70 our immediate admission BY Con Tsss.
CirculatR the Petitlons.-Poilf Pleasant
4segistef.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-29
West virginia.

The people of West Virginia, composed
Of the forty eight north-western counties oil
old Virginia, are memorialisiDg Congress
for prompt admission into the Union as a
State. They have indicated their intention
to change that section of their Constitution
which relates to Slavery so that it shall
read as follows:
1.-THE children of slaves born within the
limits of this State after the 4th day Of
March, 1868, shall be free, and that all
slaves within the said State who shall, at
the time aforesaid. be under the age of ten
years. shall, be free when they arrive at the
age of twepty-one years, and all slaves
over ten aud under twenty-one years shall
be free when they arrive at the age of
twenty-five years, and no slave shaIl be
permitted to come into the State for per.
manent residence therein"
Although we believe it decidedly better
for all concerned that the Constitution
should simply declare all adults residing in
the said State of West Virginia free from
the ratification hereof by vote of her cit
liens, We do not think it well to arrest the
admission Of the State on that ground
West Virgiuia will be an anti-siaVery State
from the start, and will not have'fTe hun
dred slaves within her limits the day after
the rebellion is put down. Let US keep to
and resisted the traitors. She has many
regiments nov in the war for the Union.1
She wants to be a State. The loyal au-
thorities of Old Virginia assent that she
will be. Now is the time to admit her; for
obstacles may be interposed in another
Congress. We trust that no attempt will
he made to load her down with the Sheu.
andoah Valley, which is rebel, but that she
may be admitted at once, and on her own
terms.-N. 7. Tribune ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-29

The Grenqda MISSY APPEAL sees the
handwriting on the wall. 1t evidently e1-
poets that vtcksburg is to be captured
It now says with most cheerful philoso.
ply:
"Let the Mississippi be opened by this
expedition, and, although that may bother
somewhat our military calculations, yet il
will take from thegreat northwestern States
the only interest they feel in the prisecu.
ton of the war, and consequently they will
withdraw their troops"
That is good reasoning. So let the East.
err troops conquer Richmond, the seapOrts
and Lees army, and their interest in the
prosecution OF the war will be greatly di.
miuished. We should not wonder if they
should, in such an event, be withdrawn
from large portion of the South.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-29

from GlArksburg by one of the ueaIthiest
and most substantial citizens of Harrison
County. who up TO the tine that Mr.. Car
lies betrayal Of his constituents was dis
covered had been his frmest snd most
faithful friend aud supporter, having even
supplied his peeuuiary wants when IN
Strengthened circumstances, for which We
believe he has never received any return.
1t is business letter bat has some added
remarks from which We quote;
/" Although there has never been more
infamous betrayal Of confidence in the his
tory Of man than that perpetrated by the
ever and eteruaIly degraded John s. Carlile,
we still look with glorious anticipation TO
speedy birth Of the new State Of West
Virginia. Every member OF our Company
1.-THE writer ia soldier now save one has
signed the petition to Congress for the pas
sage Ofthe bill for a new State bill.
IL l may be allowed 70 express my
thoughts freely upon the subject of the
treaehery OF this dem 'gogae, it is this {:
Tune cannot erase nor eternity obliterate
the shame and contempt that he has so
jastly merited. Sneh, sir, is the conviction
'ofeyery true aud loyal man 10 West Yir-
glnlA. L. Il.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-29
The Admission OF West virginia.
(PTon the n. Y. Post.)


The people of West Virginia are sign
ing a petition to Congress asking that
they be admitted into the Union as n
separate state 1t will be remembered
that convention which met Mt Wheeling
last year framed a constitution, which
was laid before Congress. That constitu-
ton made no mention of slavery. This
did not satisfy the people. who took, in
many counties, an informal vote, to ascer-
tain the general wish as to the perpetua-
ton or eradication of slavery. This vote,
informal, as we have said, yet showed
surprising unanimity of sentiment in favor
of an emancipation clause. In some coun-
ties and districts the vote in favor of
emancipation was even greater than that
for the constitution.
The bill TOR the admission of West Yir-
ginia passed the Senate, but late in the
session it was lost in the House by six
votes. 1t will come up at an early day in
the present session, and the petitions
which are now circulated in the district
which it is proposed to erect into new
State, pray Congress to admit them, on
condition that before the act takes effect,
the people shall, in regular form, yote to
insert in the constitution clause prOvi-
ding that "The children of slaves born
within the limits of this state after tho
fourth day of March, 1868, shall be free,
aud that all slaves within the state who
shall, at the time aforesaid, be under the
age of tWenty-One years and nlI slaves
over ten and under twenty-one years
shall be free when they arrive at the age
twenty-five years; and no slave shall be
permitted to come Into the state for perma-
nent residence therein"
Private letters assure US that, with the
exception Of the disloyal, the people of West
Virginia are almost unaEimous in favor OF
this clause, and in the wish that they may
be formed into free State. We have al
ready, on several occasions, explained that
they have reason for their hatred Of slavery
| The eastern. slave-hplding and slave breed.
ing part of the State has always managed
to give the western men the smallest re-
presentation and the heaviest taxation
The quarrel between the two parts ia of
long standing; the shareholders were all
ways tenacious OF their privileges; only in
| the Richmond Convention did they once
offer to do justice 70 the Western Yirgtui-
ans, on condition that these should vote
for the secession ordinance. The delegates
from West Virginia refused, if we recolIect
rightly. ''
The West Yirginians claim that they
have satisfied every constitutional provi
sion; and that they should not be denied
by Congress. They say very truly, that
their constitution was submitted to the
State Legislature recognized by the gener-
al government, and accepted; and that eve
~ form has been observed. II should be
added, 10 credit 10 them, that they have car.
ried through this Important affair quietly,
calmly, and only after full and free dis
cussion. There is reason to believe that
Congress will not refuse To cir demand.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-29
wnat.as Psopls .h.nle oratr. oarl1s


Not week passes that we do not get
scores of business letters from different
parts of Western Virginia that have some
thing added, by way of postscript, in con.
demnation of Mr.. Carlile. While these
expressions have been very encouraging to
us, We have not cared to OccnPy our paper
with them, and generally, We believe, the
writer's would not like their remarks pub
lished. Latterly they have been coming
thicker and getting stronger. Within a
a day or two We have received some from
Mr.. oarlile's own county, which We take
the liberty of quoting. We speak within
the bounds oftrlth when we say they are
but samples of the scores and scores of
Others. Here is postscript to letter
from Romines' Mills, Harrison county, bet
ter ,kaown out there as "Bnllskin,p and
notorious for years as the most intensely
locotoeo, aud latterly secession precinct in
the county. We cannot sympAIhise with
the violence of our friends indignation,
bot even that only serves 10 show bow
strong The feeling is;' = 49, - - =
SEE IN your paper Gui1 HlOIutuB ttHAb
you propose TO question John s. Carlile.-
don't want any questions asked. pro-
pose 20 PIT a rope round that place that
his;traitorous head sits on, and put the oth-
er end over the limb of tree, then put Z
manabout my weight (lse, pOuuds) 10 the
other end - 81 5f..t az 5. sasz.ts,-.-
1 expect you know where BuIlskin isl
If youi don'tsy you have heard of it. was
one that went theirs TO protect john s. Car
lie while he made q speech in favor of
a1iivlsiou Of the State, and the secession
devils could have eat him up alive. Ireck-
ON we had better let them done it. Now
these same rebels are the best friends Car
lie has. srs4 ..s1,lss -
Wen, Bullskin gave 0votes for seees-
sion, aud % votes against; and now have
got over one hundred names for the new
State right around this same Builskln, So
you see how things are going on
i.1 a Yours, y. W. B.
accompanying this letter vas an order
for. fSsnty-fre Raaner pamphlets.
Weh have before US another letter written
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-29

vsl Buren only live to illustrate, by their
Inconsistency, the value Of an example
which they are too selfish and short.sight-
ed 10 remember. The only sin Of this Ad-
miHistratiou, apart frsm hat of having
possession of the Federal Government,
which the present leaders Of the Democrat
&c party seem to regard as their fief, is, that
it has done what the old Democracy would
have done viz : strike at the cause, the
cnuse, and the supply of the rebelIicn-the
institution Of slavery.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-29

Senator Wiley and Congressman Blair,
of the Petersburg district, ware in the
city ON Thersday. on their way 10 Wash
ington. While here the subject matter of
Mr.. CGrliIe's late card came up and both
were astonished to think that Mr. CarliIe
should dare to make such qualification in
the face of the facts as quoted by US. Those
two gentlemen and Gov PeirpOtnt confirm
ed the statement made by as, and related
circumstantislly incidents of the meeting.
Mr.. c. was present when the Substance OF
Mr. Willey's bill WAS: proposed, just as Mr..
Wiley charged il his Morgan;OWn speech
and not Only present but with round oath
suore that it was the very thing that would
put the new State through Congress.
Thus fades away even the small, insig-
ni6caut straw at which Mr.. c., as drown.
ing nan. sought to grasp. He has nov
got an interest. we understand, in the
Wheeling Frtss. IN the place o.
TroEbridge retired, aud We may e1
psct to see some statements remark.
able for their accuracy and reliability
There ueveru was = public man before whose
record did SO encompass him round about
Turp which way he will, to find and open.
log for his treachery, he is met by SOM
former shadow Of himself. He cannot es
cape from himself.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-29
PROPOSALS.
ORDNANCE OFFICE,
WAR DEPARFllENT, WAEHtxaFoN.


November p, 1se2.
CEALKD PROPOSALS will he received By this De-
- partment, until 4O'elock r. n on the ninth day
Of December next, for the manufacture aud DELIVER
u the following projeetiles, viz;
5000 ton-ineh Solid Shot,
1000 iftsen-ineh Shells.
1000 hfteen-ineh BAtteriug Shot.
The prUjectIlea to be made OF the kind eE metal,
aud inspected after the rules laid down IN the Ord
nance Manual, with the exception Of the RatterinR
Shot, which must be made Of what L known e. gun
metal DraEings Of these pruectiles can be seen At
the principal arsenAls Of the United States At the
ordnanc Agency, No. IS Worth street, New York,
and this ONCE.
The prUJOctIlea are be delivered free Of eharVe
Governors Island, New York harlsor where theY
will b inspected; and all sueh may be rejected
must be removed, by the contractor Immediately NJ
ter the Inspection Of each delivery.
Bids Will be received for any portion Of the duanti-
~ required not leas than 500 Of any one kind ne
llySIits 70 be made a. follows: One tenth, Of each
kind, within thirty days amer notification Of accept
anee OF bid and not les than tenth weekly there
atter until all shall be delivered.
Payment Will be made by the Treasury Department
on the usual certificates Of inspection and receipt AZ
ter each delivery.
Bonds with approved surety, will be required for
the faithful performance Of oontraets
Ne bid will be entertained unless Il be aeeompa-
MED " an AdNVit from the party making It. to the
effect that he IL iron founder, and that II his bid
u accepted, the pro- eeilel will be made HIS fun-
lorTed to reject any or all bids II deemed unsatIse.
tory fOT8uy cause.
Proposals will be addressed 10 the undersigned at
Washington City, aud will be endorsed Proposals
for Pr2tectueL" JAS. W. RIPLEY
uOV2o tilidte9 Brig. Gen. Chief Ordnance
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-29

THE rebels have observed that the gnu-
boats ara leaving AlbemarIe SQUAD, and
they infer that they are going to the James
river, and that powerful feet is to be col
lected there to open the way to Richmond.
They also anticipate the advance of Fed
sral army towards Richmond from that
quarter, either up the peninsula again, or
by way of Piusburg on the South side of
the James. Steamers are being rapidly
chartered to convey Gen Banks new corps
somewhere, aud there are considerable
forces collected at Newport News aud Suf-
fold; others can also be spared from the vi
ciGity of Washington, and we have no
doubt General Banks can be ready TO march
upon Richmond with we'll appointed army
of from so, 900 to 100, 900 from some point
on the James river, OefOre many days
There is choice of several feasible routes
to the rebel capital, from which General
Banks may select. He can COUP the York
river, and land at West Point, which is but
twenty miles from Richmond; or he can go
npthe James AAd land at the mouth Of the
APpOmatoI, about twenty-five miles below
Rtchmondi or he can go BY way Of Suffolk
and take Petersburg on his way and cut off
the southern railroad connections of Rich
mend This route would require march
Of fty-eight miles, bat the army would
have the support of the gun boats most of
the way. The importance of movement
against Richmond on the South side is OBJ
viOus enough. With Banks marching up
from the South and Burnside marching
dewn from the North, and both with men
enough, the Virginia eampaign:Would soon
be finished up. And this is the program.
as We read it from the preparatory move
ments.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-29
HIS HOSPITALITY.

"You ride mp, hungry as wolf, to his
gate. There is no tavern for miles. he
informs you with a priucely and buronial
air that be has entertained thousands and
never took picAyuue from any man that
no one was ever turned from his door. and
says, Gentlemen, won't you alight -
You go in; he gives you good coffee, greasy
ham and waier-loGged potatoes, (he is
usually just out of buIter,) and when, like
a northern mudsill, you offer him pay, he
says: ''No sir; can always give gentle.
man meal without pay that's for the
women or niggers' never take pay my
self" As you pay the women or niggers
double price for poor meal, and he takes
the money away from them as quick as your
back Is turned