davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-25
The Tax Bill,
NOW READY,


In pamphlet Of 30 pages, fine. white paper beSlee
tue bill which is word for word in accordance with the
original t, It, append to it Alphabetical hecap"sion
every article taxed by the law and the amount OIL
tho tax to be levied thereon This renders as complete
and couvenion, possible to mste It, Inc BIZ taxes d.
every article in and every person interested 70
knew the amount.
Prc. cents postpaid 81 per 100 if sent by express -
per 100 By mail
AdBrsax TIIE TRIBUNE New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-25

ing, and shelter, and employ them OF wages LOT
period not exceeding Eve years from the date OF their
being landed in st. CroiK.
Elk .Presiden. Martin Van Buren, died yesterday
morning. sketch of bis history is gwen in another
column. Only two expresidents, elected by the
people, are now living-Franklin Pierce and James
Buchanan.
The Post-Ofice Department will continue, after
the LIST Of August, to issue stamps for currency;
those thus intended will be without gluten and will
be redeemable at the Treasures, or exchanged at
the Post.O Offices for stamps intended for postage.
A powder-mill explosion occurred on Wednesday
afternoon, at Hszardville Ct. by which seven per-
sons lost Their lives.
-Wo have Richmond papers to the 22d, from
which extracts Gre printed on our first page.
The Internal Tax bill is to go into operation on
the LIST of September.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-25
A corre.nondent urres .hr enl..,ment Of vi

A correspondent urges ,he enlistment Of Vol
unteera 80 serve under blojog Generals Of
their own choice" respectively The idea Is
attractive, but .mpractcabie. Tie Psesidel.
Of TIE United States il, and mast b. Com
manier u.Ctef o. all the Military forces o.
the United States, With authority 10 assign
subordinate commanders 10 departments and
detach regiments from one command and add
them to another. The President may make
mistakes-he has probably douc so-5ut L VIII
not answer 10 guard against poss'1.e error
by certain and chronic anarchy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-25
TO CORRESPONDEETS.

to CUhHfNFVNUENI TO
No notice be taken OF ANONYMOUS Communications
Whatever intended for insertion must De authenticated
By the and address OF tie write-no. necessarily io
publication. but as sguaIanty for ms good faith
cannot undertake return rejected Communications
AL business letters this Office should DO addressed 70
'PHK TRIBVsK." New.Yo.k
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-25
1. Annnu Standard snys

eft looks badly the leading arcl,i 10 IN, Esh7J
Journal, copied aud prsised by the whole anti War
Of the state They look The Journal for the necessary
ammunition % carry the Fan campaign va, tha pay
IA. JouraIf ws .hipk no. ia, 5.a.s Coaysh.ioa viii
shaw"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-25

Tal TRIBUNE, in speaking Of the order Just Issued
by ,e War Department With r,sa'd 20 the employ le1s OIL
slaves. says
These be pail but no, word Is soil 70
tA.ir Dri1: free
o,is should AZ ta ,5ou, the matter The Coascation
an lisss every save belonging to the Ae.sl. The "'F
Oac, can no proven, ;h, prevent the rise
aai 90. Of tie tide Tug TRBrSE Is gHrece'iary Alarmed
tAlbany Stard,'d
% no What THE TRIBUNE wants IS to
assure the poor ignorant, dStrusiiui, oit-de-
c,iyed slaves that hrg hors only 70 reach he
Cn,ou lines 10 be fsnc.)or'h FREE. The mere
fact that Congress has passed au net to that
effect tcW NOT give them tnis assurance.
TIER Rebel masters tell them toat we want
90 st,a. them aud sell them in Cuba. M can
not b. disabused ana assured though W. do
our best. But brief ci5ar, energetic whole
.ouled Proclamation from the President, echoed
in explicit Orders from every command, would
do very much 70 dispc distrust and sppreteG-
sion. Then let every Colonel read both Pro-
camaton and Order to MS regiment aud n
sttuct every man 10 carry ont Their policy to
the letter no logger shooting a, or otherwise
rcpellng the poor d" c0ltrabauds who lee TO
our lines, but making erery one welcome.
This policy would soon Llderm!ae tie citadel
Of Rebel power
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-25

Our correspondent with Geu. Burnsiie's
army call. attention TO :hc fact that, among
tie maay promotions OF Colonies AID Br.ha-
diers, not single one Of those who have
served with that army has received that Dis
tucticn. Gao omission IL certainly femarka-
bic. Perhaps it may be accounted for on the
sugpOsi;ioa tlat as the Burnside army Las never
met with On obstacle il did not overcome, has
never faced the enemy that i; did NOT compel
him 10 fly, la, never ATTACKED place ii did
rot take, 40 Il did not need the encouragement
Of promotions for It's commanders Of regiments
aud bFigades deemed necessary by ~ impatient
GOyerument 10 encourage o,Ler armies. The
Burnside army must content Itself with the
distinction OF meri.!ng reward--uot receiving IT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-25
STATE OF THE MARKETS.

There was q further Improvement 10 the tone OF
the stock market aud prices better for oil OF the prom
securities In Governments especially there was de-
cdody more cheerful feeling. Coupons OF 1881 advanced TO
esl end in the afternoon still better 1908 were also
frmer but quite active The most important feature
was tho marked decline in Cold which from 1874 at the close
Of Yesterday settled down H. and offered freely a; this
price at the close the day The movements In shares are
somewhat feyerish and irregular although tending generally
toward iuproyemea At the second Board there fnTt
or ADVANCE In and ia Of the Kaiwa ssTes
Late in tho day the Of the market was eighty hfmer
Freisn,s Gre dull and rates much lower, closing heavily
The business Of the bTeSsury Receipts 81 8O'2 Il
for Customs, $4,000; Payments S242ao93 al Balance
Sc lG9 49, In foreign bills the market has been much dis
r5ed BY the reaction in gold, and quotations have deo.ed
about y cont Bills in second hands be bought At 29d
l2e with fir signatures at 1880 2si Francs are ASaAt
The interest OF the concentrated Gold and E1
change or the former about, million sold at the Board
he market in the afternoon touching liz against s OF wed
neseay. The supply from all quarters was very large. silver
si2GlI Demand Notes Custom Houfe syinPashhed WIN
gold and s on to per cent premium. Indebtedness Ceii'
Gates are 9d9s and steady Tie 73O cent Tiou'uiy
Notes eel at O2 Endorsed snd l0 dl2t for uuindorsed
In money there is ohangs to note. The er'
changes at the Cheering House were s2S,9O'252 IL
The for low grades OF Western and State Flour is
less active and lOd2Oc. = bbl lower owing chiefly 10 a
decline IN exchange and gold The arrivals fair and
eghts easier but shippers prefer to hold of awaiting
later European advces the sales 1860 hb's Canadian
is fair SUPPLY and is dull ord lower Southern is easier
and the grades heavy at the close without stimulating
the demand. Rye Flour is steady and in fair request Corn
Meal is scarce and r. good request Whes, opened quiet and
irregular and closed at decline OF d2c. p buh. tie ssie
reach 20 200 bushels Barley and Barley Ma. dull and
nomiDsl Gate steady and in fair demand Rye quiet but
arm it'll small Corn in better supply AID oper ed
sctive aud Les better but oosed heavy Pork l. quiet aud
easier curh receipts limited Beef is in fair request
ard with limited arrivals prices higher. Bee Hams aud
Bacon remain quie. Cut Mess fsr demand, and lTn
Lard is r but less active Butter end Cheese IL good
demand and f IN, a: previous rates.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-07-19
Gen. Rosseau on Slavery.

Gen. Rousseau attended a banquet at Lou
isville, Monday evening, June 10th, and
made a speech. The following were some
of his sentences:
have warned our Southern friends of
the danger of continuing the war much lon
ger; and tell you tonight that if this war
continues year from this day, there will not
be slave on this continent. The great revo-
luton will take care OF itself-the dead will
bury its dead-and those who are causing
all the bloodshed and desolation around
us, under the false pretense that we
desire to free their negroes, will, if they per-
sist, one day find slavery snuffed out as
you snuff out candle. Slavery is not
worth our Government. 1t is not worth
our liberty. It is not worth all the precious
blood now being poured out for freedom.
It is not worth the free navigation Of the
Mississippi river. We cannot be slaves to
JEFF. Davis & Co. We must and will be
free. We must have the free navigation of
the Mississippi river; and if slavery gets in
the way of any of these rights, Why, slavery
must get out of the way. That would be
the last resort, and should be sorry 10 have
recourse to it; but am for the Govern
ment of our fathers against all things and
everybody. While the liberties of the peo-
pie are secure under it, as they have been,
would allow nothing but death to prevent
my upholGing it. And, 10th as you may be
to decide, you will soon, as believe, be
called upon to do so. In spite of your en-
treaties, the issue will be cruelty thrust up
on you, and you will be forced TO decide
between slavery and your wives and chill
dren. AS for me, l am ready for the re-
sponsibility. A Southern man as I am,
born and brought up in the South, with all
my sympathies with the South, could not
hesitate one moment when the issue is pre-
sented between the niger and the Govern
ment of the United States against all its
enemies.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-07-19
TRAINING THE cHILD,s BODY.

Whatever you wish your child to be, be
it yourself. If you wish it to be happy,
healthy, sober, truthful, affectionate, honest,
and gedly, be yourself all these. If you
wish it to be lazy and sulky. and liar and
a thief, and drunkard and a swearer, be
yourself all these. As the old cock crows,
the young cock learns. You remember who
said, "Train up a child in the way he should
go, and when he old he will not depart from
it." And you may, as general rule, IS
soon expect to gather grapes from thorns
and figs from thistles, as get good, healthy,
happy children from diseased and lazy and
wicked parents. Let me pat you In mind
seriously of one thing you ought to get done
to all your children, and that is, to have
them vaccinated or inoculated with the cow
peck. The best time for this is two months
after birth, but better late than never, and in
these times you need never have any excuse
for its not being done. It is a real crime,
I think, in parents to neglect this. 1t Is
cruel to their child. and it is crime to the
public. If every child in the world were
vaccinated, which might be managed in few
years, that loathsome and deadly disease, the
smallpox, would disappear from the face
of the earth; but many people are so stupid
and SO lazy and SO prejudiced as to neglect
this plain duty till it is too late. So prom
Use me all seriously in your hearts to see to
this, if it is not done already, and to see to
it Immediately. Be always frank and open
with your children Make them trust you
and tell you all their screts. Make them
feel at ease with yor on nd make free with
them. There is no such good plaything fol
grown-up children like you and me as aCeansl
wee ones. It is wonderful what you car
get them to do with little coaxing and fun
You all know this as well as do, and you
will practice it every day in your own fam.
lilies. Here is pleasant little story out o
an old book. ga gentleman having led s
company of children beyond their usua
journey, they began to get weary, and al
cried to him to carry them on his back, bu
because of their multitude he could not d.
this. But says he, 'I'll get horses fol
us ALL then, cutting little wands out o
The hedges as ponies for them, and a grea
stake as charger for himself, this put met
lie in their little legs, and they rode cheeri
" home.' So much for bit of ingenious
fun.-Dr. John BroaCn.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-07-19
UNION VILLAGE SHAKERS.


The Dayton Gazette has an article giving
the history, the manners, sentiments, etc.,
of the singular sect called Shakers:
The Society at Union Village. Warren
county, Ohio, is worthy of particular note.
1t is one of the largest Shaker Societies in
the world. It was founded in the year
1905. It now Aumbers near 600 persons,
and owns upwards of 1900 acres Of land in
one body. The soil is remarkably fertile,
and the surface and scenery beautifully d.
versifed, and the locality remefkshly
healthy. The Society hese Is diyidsd into
four different families" located in diEIer-
emit parts of their domain. The largest
family numbers near 200 persons, and IS
called the Center, it being the residence OF
their Elder and Eldress, and where their
church is located. The dwelling" as tits
called, where this family eats and sleeps, is
an immense brick structure, four stories
high; it fronts SO feet, and is 1913 feet deep;
iE is divided into dining, sleeping and kitch-
en- rooms. In the large cellar underneath
is kept the milk, and the butter and cheese
apparatus. Their butter is churned and
cheese made By horse power; their bread IS
certainly the best we ever tasted. In TACT
the dinner they generously prepared for our
party was one of the most palatable we ever
enjoyed. The fine fruit, and other season
able delicacies with which our table was
loaded, were such as princes might feed
upon and be glad. They live upon plenty
of the very best of everything that is good
and healthy. They cultivate none but the
best of fruits, of which they sell large guam
titles. 80
They have the finest stock we ever saw.
Some of their COWS give daily from SIX to
eight gallons of the richest milk. Such
COWS they readily at from $50 to 5000.
Calves, from two to four months old, they
sell at from sixty to ahundred dollars. They
have an animal that weighs nearly 5000
pounds. They have botanical garden of
about twelve acres, in which they cultivate
all the medicinal plants and herbs of this
climate, which they gather and remove to
the chemical and medical laboratory, where
they are dried and prepared in the form of
extracts, powders. ETC., ready for market.
These medicines are the purest and best OF
the kind that can be had. The celebrated
''Shaker Sarsaparilla" is::mssnufactured here,
and affords the principal source of their
revenue. Their mechanical shops are kept
in their neatest order, and their work is
done in the most systematic style.
They excel in the manufacture Of carpets,
wood ware, leather, blankets, and various
kinds of trinkets and fancy articles. We
were shown some silk handkerchiefs which
were made by them from silk Of their own
production. which were quite equal 20 the
European silks. .a e-
Their seed garden is also noteworthy.
They annually put up and sell about 400
boxes of garden seed, each box containing
200 packages of seeds.
They have now in their domain about
5000 head of sheep, 500 cattle, 100 horses,
countless numbers of poultry, but no hogs
or dogs, the former being to them uncleau,
and the latter useless yelpers.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-07-19

DoN'T DRINK Much WArER.-A person
in good health, and in the moderate pursuit
of business, does not feel like drinking wa
ter, even in summertime, if not very thirsty.
In fact. great habitual thirst in summer is
the sign of depraved appetite, resulting
from bad habits; or it is proof of internal
fever; and the indulgence of even so sim
pie thing as drinking cold water largely
in summertime, especially in the early part
of the day, will produce disordered con-
dition of the system. Most persons have
experienced more or less discomfort from
drinking largely of cold water. five drink
a great deal. we must perspire great deal;
this perspiration induces greater evapora-
ton of heat from the surface than some
have to spare; the result is chill, than
comes the reaction of fever. Many per-
son arises from the dinner or tea-table, in
June, chilly, because too much cold fluids
have been taken. Those who drink little or
nothing, even of cold water, in summer,
till the afternoon, will be more vigorous,
more full of health, and much more free
from bodily discomfort, than those who
place no restraint on their petations.-HaI's
Journal of Health.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-07-19

A BANKRUPT LAw.-Several of the East
ern papers have pleaded strongly for bank
rupt law. The New York Post closes an
editorial this wise:
We are told that near one hundred thou
sand petitioners have respectfully asked the
present session of Congress for National
bankrupt law, and that scarcely voice has
spoken in its favor. What, then is the diff
Guilty? We have heard but one objection
mot to law, but to the passage Of law
to the passage of law at this session.
eft is too late-let ii go over another year."
etc. But it is not too late. Never was
more idle excuse for putting off an impor-
tapt measure, than that it has already been
put off. If it is not too late to pass tax
bill, it is surely not too late to pass meas
ure without which that tax bill will be COM
paratiVeiy unproductive.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-07-19

CRoMwELL's CAMP-Other camps are the
scenes of gambling. riot, and debauchery;
in ours, the troops employ what leisure they
have in searching the Scriptures and hear
ing the Word; nor is there one who thinks
it more honorable to vanquish the enemy
than to propagate the truth; and they not
only carry on military warfare against their
enemies, but an evangelical one against
themselves. And, indeed, if we consider
the proper objects of war, what employment
can be more becoming soldiers, who are
raised to defend the laws, to be the support
of our political and religious institutions
Ought they not, then. 10 be less conspicu-
GUS for ferocity than for the civil and softer
virtues, and to consider it as their true and
proper destination, not merely TO sow the
seeds of strife and reap the harvest of de-
struction, but TO procure peace aud securi-
ty for the whole human race ?-Mlson.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-07-19
sheriFs Sale.
STATE OF KANSASl
George Stevenson, plaintiff, J

George Stevenson, plaintiff,
James T. Holiday, defendant-S
TNHE defendant, as above entitled, is hereby
Il notified, that, by virtue of an order of sale,
to me directed and delivered, issued out of the
Fifth District Court, of the State Of Kansas, sit
ting in and for Lyon county, in said State, will,
on
SATURDAY, THE 26rH DAY OF july, A. D. 1862,
between the hours of ten o'clock .. m. and four
o'clock p. m, of said day. at the door of the Court
House, in the town of Emporia, county and State
aforesaid, offer at public sale, to the highest bid
der, for cash in hand, all of the right title and
interest of the above named defendant in and to
the following described real property, to wit:
The northwest quarter of section number ten (lO)
in township number nineteen (l9), of range
number twelve (12), east of the sixth principal
meridian-the above property being situate and
lying in the county and State aforesaid, said
property being levied upon and to be sold as the
property of the above-named defendant. APP
praised at two hundred dollars $4,000.
il COX, Sheriff.
By J. A. FULLER, Under Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Emporia, June IL, 1862.
24449 90 30
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-07-19
Sherif's Sale.
ST ATE OF KANSAS,l
COUNTY OF LYON.


John Scott
William Bond.)
FTHE defendant, as above entitled, is hereby
Il notified that, by virtue of an order of sale,
to me directed and delivered, issued out of the
Fifth District Court of the State of Kansas, sit
ting in and for Lyon county, in said State, will
on
SATURDAY, THE 26rH DAY OF July; A. D. 1862,
between the hours of ten o'clock q. m. end four
o'clock p. of said day, at the door of the Court
House, in the town of Emporia, county and State
aforesaid, offer at public sale, to the highest bid
der, for cash in hand, all of the right title and
interest of the above-named defendant in and to
the following described real property, to wit:
The northwest quarter of section number thirty
five (35), in township number seventeen 40, of
range number eleven Q1), east of theI sixth prin
cipal meridian-the above property being situate
property being levied upon and to be sold as the
property of the above-named defendant APP
praised at two hundred dollars $4,000.
J.B. COX, Sheriff.
By j. a. FULLER, Under-Sheriff
Sherif's Office, Emporis, June IL, 1862.
244-49 60 40
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-07-19

To BIZ REMEDIED.-one thing We are sad
ly deficient in: We lack variety of culture
not in mode, but in articles. It is an Ge-
eonsnOdation to raise what is wanted. The
many kinds of roots and garden sources,
wool, fax, sugar (beet and sorghum J, va
rieties of stock. &c.-these introduced will
certainly make life pleasant, and, in the
end, not put back the important drift of
gathering means. 1t will rather stimulate
and augment them. Let Us introduce, as
much as possible, variety. 1t needs but a
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-07-19
PLOW FACTORY.

HAVE opened shop in Emporia, on Sixth
IL avenue, nearly opposite the Hotel, for the
CULTIvATORS, and all kinds of Agricultural
Implements. They are now putting up fifty
Double Shovel ,,Plows. and fifty Single Shovel,
for use this season.
They will REPAIR Wagons, Buggies, and all
kinds of Agricultural Implements, on short no.
tice. Give US call.
$3.50 ISBELL & WAIT
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-07-19
Chronic Cases Treated,

T WISH it to be understood by my patrons and
i the community generally that viii pay par
ticuar attention to the treatment of CHRONIC DIS
EASES OF ALL KINDS OLD SORES, SORE EYES, and all
eruptions of the skin. Also, particular attention
paid to diseases of women and children.
have had many years experience in the treat
ment of these diseases at the West, accompanied
with universal success, and respectfully solicit the
patronage of the public.
las J.F. NEWTON, NJ. D.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-07-19

A JOURNAL A A-MoDE.-"Have you a
newspaper, Mr.. X. ?" asked the landlady.
al want to cut a sleeve-pattern.'
Here Madam, is Tribune. Z" replied the
little joker. "Allow me to advise you always
to use the Tribune for sleeve-patterns."
''And why pc
Because, ;" said x, est is the paper of
all others for puffs and biasesp'
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-07-19
New Blacksmith Shop.

flames w. BROWN has opened Blacksmith
q Shop near Plymouth, in this county, where
he will be glad to see ali persons wanting any
work done in his line of business. He 1atters
himself, from long experience at his trade that he
can give satisfaction to all. Give him a trial.
237-S8 JAMES w. BROWN.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-07-19

Martin Van Buren, is i'll, and SO is the
venerable Gen. Cass. The first named will
be eighty years old On the 9Th of next De-
cember, and the second viii be of the same
age on the 9th of next October.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-07-19

GRIEr.-Give the grief little time. and
it softens to regret, and grows beautiful. at
last; and we cherish it as we do some old
dim picture of the dead.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-07-19

Trains street railway at KensinCton
London) has been taken up.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-07-19
GHLISS HOUSE.

WEST LEVEE-KANSAS CITY. MO.
ok LINES OF STAGES leave this house dali
- ly for all points in Kansas and Missouri.
Omnibusses and Hacks leave this house twice q
day for Westport and Wyandot.
l65 HOPKINS e STARR. Prarr;slars
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-07-19
DIR. J. F. MORRIS,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
TFENDERS his professional services to the peo-
i pie of Neosho Rapids, Breckenridge county,
Kansas. Office and resi- dence IN Neosho Ra pids