davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-07-14

q. T. Lavender, TO- q, 1lth Virginia. legs; Peter Nc
G. lsh North Carolina died May Is Horatio Richmsn
% O. Oath Virginia. foot; g. w. Dabbs Co. g. 10th Mis-
essipp., died May 49, Thos Hallorau, Co. H. 10th New
YORK, died May 16 Ser Washington Il. Watkins Co
A, 9th Michigan shoulder; w. jennings Co. +, 9Th New
Jersey, died May IL g. Phelan Co. sh Michigan died
ranaoments Arthur G. Price, Co. A. 5sth New York died
juno 49, John Fou, Co. N, l02d Pennsylvania died june
II; wm Gliland Co. B, seth New York, died June q
Corporal " A. Policy, Co. b, 57th Pennsylvania died
june 2e Peter Morris Co. b, lad New York. died June
wm. Griffith Co. e, 40th New York, thigh and hip; John
surs John Brnsoi Co. H. 10Th Massachusetts, died june
.; Samuel L. Rice Co. b. Sd Michigan, died June s. Lieu.
ssnant Geo. Harper, Co f. LIST Long Island, arm Chas
Reed, LIST New YORK artillery died June 4; Peter Motz
Go. K, 5th Michigan, died June 20; Sergeant WIN.
stormou., Go. 4, Sch New York, siiou: fever;
j. T. D. Harris, Co n, 27ih Georgia, died june s. T.
Cuts, Co @ 27h Georgia, diod June %; Chas Bartlay
Co. b. lo4h pennsylvania disd June II A. Miller Co.
south Carolina, right thigh; James Farnon, Co. c.
sth Alabama, died June g; H. r. Neal Co. South Caro-
Lima, Palmetto, right leg amputa,ed Jsmes Turnsy Co
con, Co. r. Seti New York died june sO Corp hi Short.
ridgs Co. sth Alabama. died June 70 Jamss W. wiz,
AsSsm. IL: S ss:AH wn C.
New York, gastric deraugsmsnt; Isaac Swain, Co sth
Alabama thigh Patrick Early Co b. 9th Alassma, lung
rssr sumey Co I, South Carolina sharpshootsss. lse
Joseph Williams, o. B. Tooth Pennsylvania, died june
s.,b.. :s DysH ss Ss a.I,s S:s js.:
Brown, Go. lesh Gscryia, breast; Coils, o. c.
aouth Carolina, head; chas 4. Doughcrty, Co c, sd
lsft arm James Hayes Co. c. 4lss virginia right thigh
sergeant G. W. Koone Co. D. 10th North Caroline, ise
amputatod; B. II. Ksiscr, Co. o, Cd Alabama, Left
WIN. q. Perry, Co. ], OH Forth Carolina arm; j. b
Thompson, Co. r, 9th North Carolina, back; John l.
Woodecn Co l. Sd Virginia. died June 26 Michael Burns
Co X, 10th New York, sick; Abraham selitsberg, Co.
-, sth Alabama, thigh Sergeant Z. r Coscnmem Co A,
South Carolina, arm Exum Green, Co. II, 5th North
Carolina, ieg John A. Lotion, O.. ii, 11th Mississippi
died June n David Zindle, Co. h, 74th New York, /,
shgh; James Gathed Co. X, 10th New York, thigh; A.
G. BeanlAnd Co. O. 1lth Mississippi, died June 80: Levi
lowell Co. c. 7h Tennessee left thigh Peter Strickland
90. A. btA Pepnsylyapjs died Jnns ~; Corpora Cbss
The New York herald., 1862-07-14

We published the new tariff in yesterdays He
RAID. The increase Of duties which it establishes
meets the views Of the public generally. Import
naturally complain; but this was to be expect
ed. Foreign manufacturers, whose market is cur
tailed, will in many cases, have their recourse
against their governmental, through whose sympa-
thy, active or covert, the rebels have been encou-
ragged to continue their resistance against the
government. Had no rebellion broken out, the
Morrill, tariff would never have been passed,
or If il had passed IL would have been repealed,
and the duties on foreign goods lowered by this
time. As it is, the United States government has
no choice in the matter. In order to maintain the
public credit, and pay the interest on the war
debt il is necessary to levy high rates Of duty on
foreign importations; and, on the other hand, in
order to keep specie enough in the country to
enable the government and the banks to resume
specie payments at the proper time, IL is neces-
sary TO prevent importations Of luxuries, or Of
goods which can, under q protective tariff, be pro-
duced in this country. That the new tariff and
tar law will infict suffering on the people Of the
United States is obvious; this is the price we are
paying for the maintenance of our nationality and
the preservation of the Union. Severe as the
present cost may be, it will not be without seine
compensating benefit. The war of 1928 gave
birth to manufacturing industry in this country.
The war Of 1872, which, by strange perversity,
has been encouraged by the manufacturers Of
Europe, will probably develop that industry to
such an extent as to render us wholly independent
Of Europe hereafter. From henceforth the i'm
porting business must necessarily decline in inn
portance.
The foreign commerce Of the port for the week
ending yesterday is given in the following tables
rMroIrs.
For the ,oeet. 1850 1861. 1862
Dry goods ........ 81, ,776,456 226,3SS 696 $50
General merch' 50 1893 7o5 1,46Id04 1896 $50
Total for the week 5,1402a Ios7,7o2 1902 1896
Previously reported 49, ,635 s0259342 144 2e3
Since January sI24 ,2se $50 s1o47,134 $1,000 52s
The New York herald., 1862-07-14
Another Arrival from New Orleans.

1Ae barkentne American Eagle. Captain Luce, arrived
~ this port yesterday from New Orleans She was one
- the rst vessels captured by tho rebel privItss the
Confederate steamer Calhoun having taken her while
osr voyage from Boston the West Indies and carried
1sr into New Orleans, where the captain uce) Was re-
1sassd and the first ocsr. with the crew. imprisoned
ubsequehty Captain Luce joined the steamship Ocean
usen ~ nrst ossr and soon after the capture or New
osans discovered his vessel among those destroyed
He presented his claims-he being ownsr-snd the yes
- was Immediately given up TO him. She was then
repaired chartered and brings the following
AAds sugar, W. H. c. Smith 20 do DO. and so bbls mo-
1assss, W. s. rools CO.. 143 hhds. sugar, sponord,
Niseton Co.; IS do, Branden Pope; IL do, ". NJ.
gsnt; 81 do. Parker; 100 bbls do Robert williams
172 do do sexcn ssabury; l24 hhds. do, f. Alsxan.
1sr SON. 80 bbls turpsntns, schefslin Bros Co.
- hhds sugar 70 order.
The New York herald., 1862-07-14
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

SATURDAY, July 12-6P.M.
AsHEs-The market was frmer for potts. with Gales q
30 bbls at SO. Pearls quiet At the same figure
The stock in Lester Palmer kcos inspection warehouse
embraced 24l bbls. pots and 4a bbs pearls-ota 2S4
bbs.
BREABsrurps-Flour-Ths market was heavy, and
closed at decline Of &c. per barrel. Tho sales en-
bracsd about II 600 bbls. closing within tho following
The New York herald., 1862-07-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
SUNDAY, July l3, 1867

The aggregate exports for the past week, con-
sisting Of specie, produce and merchandise, were
nearly double the aggregate imports, though the
latter were rather heavy for the season and the
present condition Of the country. The principal
The New York herald., 1862-07-14

N rand in California aud would like siniaon chill
drens dys uncxceptionabe refe given.
Call address for one week. r. H. 40 Cab ST. below
arn q
The New York herald., 1862-07-14
1 SITUATION wANTEp-pY rwo eIRLsA ONE As

n WANTEU-FI TWO ONE AH
n cook, washer and roner and the other az chamber
maid best OF city references oh rctons
TO 90 q short distance the Apply at Q Mddagh
st., Brooklyp, between Hicks and HenTy .
The New York herald., 1862-07-14

ERoR1s On PRoDum AND MKRcuASpnS
. 1850 1881. 1602
For The wesk...... S14779u 2A54 $40 5000 400
Previously reported ,e43420 6o.792l05 o2l93 ,oN
Since January L.. .e45 IN 1851 90 2A6 9A os2l3, ,4a2
ExPoRzs on SPxcIB.
~ 1850. 1851 1861.
For the week .... 81 ,lO6,77s 1888 2,597 400
Previously reported rs $50 o316,040 81 49s SS4
The New York herald., 1862-07-14

WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN. A
w situation as chnmbermaid do general housswnrk
10Th and 18th ste. -
The New York herald., 1862-07-14

WANTBD-A SITUATION, BY A YOUNG GIRO 10
w do general housework IN . smal private famv-Ss
good plain cook and good washer and ironsr WILING
Sesng Good city rsfereucA Csp h sn Or iw0 days
The New York herald., 1862-07-14

yVANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN A
w situation as cook washer and roner; has been acrus
toned 70 kitchen work for the last seven rs:
all kinds Of meats and poultry is good baker Has sooi
n the - 80
The New York herald., 1862-07-14

A RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL WANTS A SITUA-
a non as 10 do the general h0usework
small family CAN Tor two days her last place 50 West
The New York herald., 1862-07-14

vHrANTED-BY A NEAT, TIDY GIRL. WHO Is NOT
w afraid Of work. situation as chambermad and wait
general servant washes aud irons well s fnlIv
competent to do all the work small family Wages ~
TO s. Call nj or address lS4 East 2kst st. - -
The New York herald., 1862-07-14

Since January !, sias,ase $50 si,o47,ias se,2oc,S2s
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-19
For the Freeman.
A Revolutionary Prayer.

Mr.. EDIroR-During my boybood frequently
heard my father, who was an orderly sergeant IN
the armies of the revolution, say, that on GER
tain occasion, on the very of battle, his regi-
ment was drawn up in the form of hollow square
to unite in prayer with the chaplain. The chap
lain, who was revolutionary patriot and iully
imbued with the spirit OF those stirring times was
very concise and laconc in his prayer to Almighty
God, for protection and success in the struggle.
He prayed that the enemy, who had come out
one way might be scattered and flee seven ways
before them, and that every bullet thrown out
from our guns might either kill or cripple at least
two men of the enemy.
He concluded his short and pthy prayer by
CRYING out to the soldiers, " Rush on, rush on my
brave fellows or the sport will all be over before
YOU get there" This was his form of amen, and
the best that could have been adopted on the oc-
casion.
Our rifemen were then already engaged with
the enemy and they needed the assistance OF this
regiment to render success certain and the victory
complete. Solomon tells US that there is time
for every purpose and for every work, and that ga
word fifty spoken is like apples Of gold in pictures
of silver"
This is equally true of timely action. At this
critical crisis of our affairs, every chaplain, every
our country should cry out to all the soldiers
among US, who are enlisted for the war, and to
the many returned officers and men, who are now
idly saunterng up and down or streets, in the
language of the revolutionary chaplain, crush
on, rush on my brave fellows, or the sport will all
be over before you get there" 1t is well known
that ounce of prevention is better than
pound of cure" Timely aid is iaraluabte, but
preferred aid after the struggle is over, is worse
than nothing. 1t would only prove an expensive
burden.
Let the laconc prayer, the prompt action and
the kind of amen" adopted by this worthy rev.
dictionary chaplain, be the prayer, the action and
the amen of every man. woman and child through
out the land, and our success will be complete,
victory will be won and the star-spanged ban
ner" will at once wave again in triumph over
great, free, united and prosperous nation
I. PERRIN.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-19

the land the civil officers are the first and high
est in the Republic. They may err, the Presl-
dent and Congress may make mistakes, and grave
ones but the remedy is not for he army iorcioiy'
or by intimidation or threats, to attempt 10 SET
them right. That is department In which the
military has no business, except as VOTERS or
takers. or writer's, any more than civilian would
have right, of his own mere notion, to give them
orders on the field of battle. Then let us keep III
mind that our civil rulers are the only ones We
have and that our military chietans are their SER
wants. as well as ours. Let the army be Kept at
its PROPER business, which is fighting traitors and
executing the laws in carrying the tia6 again over
the insurgent States. Let US not try to / Ut our
Generals above our President, or above Congress,
nor look to them for policy for the war. What
we ask, and what we expect in them is skill IN
war, and let us not be msled by any clamor INTO
asking or expecting anything else OF them.
We, perhaps, have got war of several years
on our hands, and it is only by keeping these OBJ
yious distinctions between the civil power, and the
military arm of the Government, continually IN
mind. that we shall be certain to escape the evils
that NAV otherwis come from such an immense
army a. we shall have in the field until treason is
suppressed.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-19

ed, is their only reaction. Here
their songs goes, they 'lt d
Sing and pray
! Their souls away
in sweet forgetfulnes of their wrona.
The night after the bacon ara,
Philadelphia, the people of Pope, nl.a.t a:p
gathered in the praise house aud ErluS'l'o
prayed till broad daylight. In tba thug 'a
of the black regiment there is, | was ia sSa ?
prayer-meeting in one Or other of tbs .''a' At
every night. | may here add. in W., NQ>
that there is no better behaved set Of S in
Hilton Head than this same First Ra aSu %
South Carolina Volunteers Their s 5u'a'
ance in their dark blue uniform and 'p 4
felt hat, is picturesque. They band,s o''S'
musket with as much dexterity as otbar ~'
recruits, and their proficiency in march,, -s'
more rapid. Their camp is kept neal ta y
tidy, and they compare well in all ra,rs w.
with others of more favored comnIapp, s'N
As tor their military capacity and the wi ,,,'a
of Gen. Hunter 10 enrolling them ss '''4
diers, say nothing here uot for Wan, y' u,
we'll settled convictions en- these noint, ~, u
because these points are not embr.' w
in range of inquiry, the results Of which :. "a
my business here to report.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-19
The Vermont Ninth and the Surrender O.
Harper's Ferry.

From long letter in the New York l'meS'
giving full history of the Harpers Ferry affair
we learn that the Vermont Ninth were first en-
gagged in the fight on Sunday, being then de-
poyed as skrmishers. About dusk of that day
the enemy in front opened musketry fire on our
left, which was replied to by the 32nd Ohio, 9th
Vermont and lst Maryland. 1t continued some
time, when our forces were obliged to contract
their lines, the rebels having turned our left flank.
The men slept on their arms. During the night
the 10th New York fell back to ravine running
at right angles with our line of defence, and the
9th Vermont changed position, SO as to support
Rigby's Battery. Under cover Of the night the
enemy planted new batteries in every direction.
In the morning the rebels opened on our posi-
tons, which was replied to by our batteries until
their ammunition gave out. A council OF war
was then called and it was decided to surrender
The terms of surrender that the officers
were to be allowed TO 60 out with their side arms
and private effects the rank ard file with every
thing save arms and equipments
A murm,u Of disapprobatio~ ran along the
,chole line 1chen it became kno,On that De had sur
rendered. Capt. McGrath burst into tears, ex-
claiming, I" Boys we have got no country now.
Other officers exhibited corresponding degree of
grief, while the soldiers were decidedly demon
strative in tn If manifestations of rage.
The number of our troops thus surrendered
was 1853, of which the Vermont Ninth fur
nished 500. Some 80 pieces of artillery and a
million dollars worth of commissary and other
stores also fell into the hands of the rebels. The
correspondent says these stores were hurried OH
as soon as possible, the enemy probably fearing
an attack from our forces near by.
The rebels paroed our men rapidly, by calling
on the commanding officer Of each regiment or
battalion for his muster rolls, checking the men
present, inscribing the parole on the margin Of
the sheet, and pass through the " confederate
lines" on the back of it, Thus it didn't take long
to parole the whole number. All concur in say
ing that the rebels treated them very kindly.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-19

Mr. E. j. Morrison, who built the tunnel at
this place, the Union School house at St. Adams,
and the new depot at Essex junction, has taken
the contract for constructing the new Vermont
Central railroad depot at the foot Of Main
Street. Work is to begin Immediately Bur
hng.on Times.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-19

RECRUITS FOR OLD REGIMENTs.-The Burling-
ton Times, says three hundred recruits, mainly
from Chittenden, Rutland and Bennington
Counties, left for Washington, Friday the 18th
inst. under charge of Capt. j. 7. Drew, Of the
Second Vermont They went by boat.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-19

Prize MoNEY.-The distribution of prize
Money IS as follows TO the commanding officers
OF the fleet or squadron, one-twentieth to the
commanding officer of a single vessel one tenth
OF the amount awarded to his ship; if his ship
was acting independently and not under the i'm
mediate command Of the commanding officer of
the fleet, thrce-twentleJhs. The remainder of
the prize money is Distributed among all Others
on duty, and according 10 their rate of pay.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-19

At Dearbon, in Michigan, last week, Capt.
Speed organized a company of one hundred
young women, and administered to them the
constitutional oath, with the pledge to search
out families Of volunteers and supply their
wants.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-19
CONFIDENCE IN THE Ri

CONFIDENCE IN THE RIGHT,-The N-V
York Examiner says:
We are of the number who have never
doubted that, in the end, the loyaI people d:
the United States would crush down and oTls.
out the..impudent and infamous rebellion wnl'a
seeks the life of the nation. Battles may Of
lost, campaigns may fail. Trusted and ido'
lied generals may disappoint the hopes o.
those who have contided in them the most
implicitly and even compel the county 1"
question their loyalty. But the hoal result
is not uncertain. The last great oyervh'n'
ing victory is to come, and though It 'a''y
long, we have not but to wait for it in hope.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-19

OFFICERS FOR THE TWELFTH REGIMENT. The
line officers Of the companies detailed to form
the Twelfth Reg iment, were to meet at Bellows
Falls on the 10TH for the election of officers.
Gen. Jackman was to preside.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-19

The Twelfth Regiment is ordered into camp,
at Brattleboro, on Thursday of next week, and
1t is said that the regiment will be called into
the field very shortly.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-19

' The HOWARD GUARDS, of Burlington,
have been notified that they will form a part of
the Twelfth Regiment, and they are ordered to
report themselves at Brattleboro, ON Thursday
the 25h inst.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-19

1t is understood at Washington that from 600
to 800 white persons have been murdered 10
Minnesota by the Indians, and that two-thirds
of the State has been deserted by the white
settlers.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-19

HAVING CHOSEN OUR CAUSE WITHOUT GUILE
AND WITH PURE MOTIVES, LET US RENEW OUR
TRUST IN GOD AND co FORWARD WITHOUT FEAR
AND WITH MANLY HEARTS.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-19

ST Louis, Sept Is. Gen. Scofeld has de
parted for Springfield to take command in per-
son, of the forces In the South West.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-19

ID. DIS IN THE RANKS AT CINCINNATI
The Western says: The order of Ns,,..
Gen. Wallace last week brought all me-,
nigh and low, rich aud poor, religious AM
secular, preachers and people, to the sam.
great level. Being an alien, or "ph7sics
imperfect exempt, or over torty.fve, did pn
avail any thing. Fat men and lean. De,.
sighted and not near GIFTED, SCARED and ua.
Scared, brave men and towards, Iowa and
disloyal, hearted and ukewarn, turned
out without distinction of party Or sec
Being "a resident OF one of the townships, We
had days advantage over city residents i,
being able to take survey of operation.
La one of the wards we saw in one compsn7
four preachers, the captain himself being
preacher and a member of the Cincinls,
Conference ; in another We saw an Epbco
pal rector and Methodist D. D. side AMI
side in another Methodist Doctor of Diyipl,
and an editor This last editor was out O.
guard by his captain at 5, ?. NJ, Tuesds7
night, and patrolled the streets till l..
A, NJ. of Wednesday. He, with the ASST.
ance OF fel!ow-guards, arrested several strag
gers, and had them put in prison till leI,
day, when some were released and Others o.,
dered to report themselves for work on to-.
Covington Notifications or for battle, as ,le7
perfercd. DR.. Clark would not be pleased
if we should give the name Of this last Do.
tor of Divinity, and Doctor Kingsley would
scold us if VIC should alIude to the namc q:
the other. 1t is no violation of the proPrI,Y
ties to state that some of the bretheren otia
! Cincinnati Conference were stopped 10 the,
peregrinations.
The same paper says:
A presiding elder, a resident of the city
and member of one of our citizen compani.,
for Kentucky service, attempted to obtain
turlough during the SESSION of the Coate,'
ence, but failed. He was put to tortiicativ.
work Wednesday afternoon WaIIace,
Proclamation worked like an iron whee
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-19

Russia AND THE BIBLE.-The Holy SYNOD
OF Russia announces that translation OF toe
Bible into the Morcha dialect has been lateE
completed, and distributed among the 0eF
baptized Christians Of that race. The MOI
chas are tribe of Tartar nationality, belong
ing to the extensive family of the Mordlvng'
whose tents are pitched on either side OF l a'
southerly ridge OF the Ural mountains y.
the four tribes of the Mordivines two na''
been entirely Russanized in the progress '
time, and are already converted into tit mate
rial for Cossack cavalry. Russia attempts u
Chrlstianize as she advances iotO Asa J4''
as Spain has done in the Philippines
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-19

Edmund n. Merrill, formerly OF the Dia.'
cal Institute at Concord, n. H., having 'p D.
ed as a private in tie Massachusetts, 3Zd ne
mcnt, has been transferred to the 3oth' al'
appointed Commissaiy Sergeant.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-19
Washington County Court.

Hon. DON P. CARPENTER, ,-.-.
Hon. S. s. KELTON, AssooIate judge,
~ D. Wait IS. Ephroim Gary apt. A..,
Of assumpslt, Peck & Colby t9r p..5gs
Heaton Il Reed for defendant jury i.3,r..5
and were discharged.
George Ayers Us. E. P Colby. Assau, and
Battery. l.. Chamberlain and Wing. LanG
Taylor for plaintiff. G. Il. Heath and psot !,
Colby for defendant. On trial.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-19

There are four Methodist preachers 10 i.
9oth Ohio Regiment. OF the one hu-l''
members of Company 4, in that regime
sixty are members OF the Methodist ChaFV'