davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-27
The Com sqsgsiai Adrer;iSer has Washington

letter. which says'
.,g- aad suaaeaiisl delegation Of merchants Is here
ursus an am adnout 20 the IaH bill sking out the
provision pos the duty goods in bond and on
shipboard Tits feature OF the bin il regarded
AID there /. fir chance tbs, Il viii Be stricken out"
1t may be that what these gentlemen
want altered Is mOnstrous," but we really
cannot see i. Let US Illustrate:
The higly respectable and wealthy house OF
Higgs. Jiggs, 4 Digges is m-we will say the
Tea Trade, IL has half million pounds of
tea on hand, and Ike amount in bond or on
the way 'rsn China. Congress imposes az
additional daiy on Tea of five cents per pound.
The house aforesaid thereupon add the duty
to the p-!cs Of their Tea on hand and clear
SO, 900 IT jump. So tar, there is nothing
to be sad. But when they go to Congress
and demaad that another SO, 900 shall bs
gwen than by letting oil their Tea in bond OF
on the way come in at the old duty TO be sold
under The new, we must think they take held
u little ranker than the circumstances OF the
country will warrant We submit that they
can beter afford to pay that last $4,000 than
the Treasury can 10 give it 10 them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-27

The Albany Erening Journal has furnished
very few useful and welcome quotations to the
Pro-Slayery organs for months, but the return
of its veteran Editor from Europe has been
signalized by q revival of the characteristics Of
lS60-6I. Thus The Cincinnati Enquirer copies
from its columns aud commends the following
as L" from one Of the ablest and most influential
journals of the North" Here it Isl
THE chief architects Of Rebellion. before il broke out
that they aided IA their Internal designs by the
ultra Aboopts Of the North This too true for with
such aid the South could have been united against
the Unou But for the iucenday recommendations which
rendered tie otherwise useful Helper book frebsnd, North
Carolina could not have been forced of the Union And
even now the ultra Abolition press and specchskera ere
ssgavpg the horrors they helped to create and thus by
PLAYING into the had, OF the leaders Of the Rebellion are
keeping dow the Union of the South and rendering
union difficult, II not impossible"
Sentiments like the above, we need hardly
remark, meet the hearty approval Of The A.
Jouy Argus, which copies the above, and adds:
al" rs gratifying find organ othe position and influence
Of the The Ens Jonrnai giving utterance to truths against
which many Of It's party close their eyes and boldly do
nouncing that evil spirit the North which would play into
the hands Of and hyer the non into hasnch"
RAJ taa fall in It's design to aboliopize the country The
return of editor of The Journal will be hailed with
satisfaction to establish in It's columns the Consistent
advocacy Of such sentiments"
Just so. If The. Journal will only keep
straight on in This path, there is no reason why
it and The Arg-s should squabble for the State
Printing Just ante the two papers, call them
Argus and Journal or Journal and Argus, as
may be agreed or, and let the State patronage
be devoted to the dissemination Of sound con.
servative principles and hearty densnclaton OF
" the ultra Abolition press and speech-nak-
ers." When peopl, are agreed as 20 essen
sals why quarrel about names
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-27

THs ExEcUTIos or HAwKINs.-Thc colose1 rseD
VIM, ~ Hawkins, convicted Of the murder o. Capt.
Adanls Of the ship Lamma fgeir will suffer thu pen.
atty FOR his crime at ] p. m today, at the Tonbs.
The carpenters yesterday completed the gallows.
The 2ey. Henry lighaad Garnet has been very at
tcntiye to the prisoner, aud viii remain Ni.h him
until the execution. Hawkins is a native of PROV
idence r. l., and is 20 gears of aga. lie Is o ma
lsito Of considerable intelligence. Last evening,
Marshal Murray vistad tie prisoner, Who expressed
himself grateful at ,eeng him, and alei bun why
he had not called IN to zee him none frequently.
The Marshal, WI, was sonowha, Affected, said that
BIS business engagements had been % humorous and
pressing that ha had al various tiuesbcon prevented
calling upon hm 1T times which no had SCI apart
for that purpose. Seeing that the Marshal spoke g
him with feeling Hawkins gid--"A Amt you d
coward, Marshall" Mr.. Murray replied, that he
he niue. confess that th1 duty devolving
upon lin, under such unpleasant circum
stances, WAS not TO be enyiel by any man
Hawkins said he felt pretty woll He did not Thru
he wcald ever be better prepared for his wretehoC
fate tian now, and ho might as well so now ~ q
any other time. lie asked the Manhal for som'
cigars, n want which was promptly supplied. Tn
Marshal asked him how long he had been Thou
cigars, and he said two weeks. "Tben, said th
Marshal, why did you not send me wogi that yo'
wanted some more p "Well, said he, 80 did no
like to impose upon you too much; yOa have bee
very minltl Of my wants already" The Marsh"
reminded him that although he had not visited hiA
he had heard from him every day. Tho Rev. VII
Garnet and four Deputy United States Aar' 'lS nc
maiaed with the prisoner lhyous out the plyht'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-27

The base insiuualion in the bascst sheet IN
our city with regard TO the Indiana Bond
frauds that "lhe postponcmcnt of Mr. Hal.
lc,ts trial to 0ctobcr, beyond the elections
Wc,t, il Indispensable, doubtless, to the safety
# tie RepuJlican party in Indiana, though not
30 well for the taxpayors of that State, or for
hr. IIallolt. anxious for early investigation. "
inpels us TO state that no member OF "ihe
Republican party IN Ioilna" hes sought or in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-27

any manner desired any such postponement, or
any postponement whatever. Whoever may be
a. anxious for early Investigation" may rest as.
sured that they will encounter no opposition
from the State officers or other Republicans of
Indiana.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-27

Rf1cny or Gas. Scotr 10 WFsr PoNr.-Gen.
Scott, or.r parting with the President on Weines-
dly, simply dined at the Union Ilo.el enc immeai-
aley returned 10 Wo,l Pela!.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-27
IN CORRESPONDENTS

TO CORRESPONDENTS
q. .o,,o. esn be taken OF ANONYMOUS Communications
Whatever sntendsd for insertion must oe authenticated
by the name and ADDRESS o; wrerno necessarily ioi
qualification. but ss guaranty for his good faith
We osnno, UNDERTAKE return rejected Communicaons
Au business letters once should Do addressed 10
sTuK TErbvrz" EewYork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-27
Tie TAX PILL.

Mr. Isaac Strohm, Enrolling. Clerk OF tho Bonse
6a;sbed enro ling the Tax bin to-day. ILLS IOI
closely written pager of parchment. As it has ye
to be sKauined and carefully compared by tie Com
ui,tee on Enrolled Bills, il canno, possibly roael
t.,e President before Tomorrow aIternsOn 81 the
easl.sst.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-30
McDOWELL'S COLUMN.
ADVANCE TOWARDS RICHMOND.

WASHINGTON, May 26.-The special cor
respondent OF the Times with General Nc
Dowelps army sends the following despatch:
FREDR1cKsBuRa, May 26-Our troops
last night crossed the river, and our lines
now extend out about eight miles on the
Bowling Green road, and five or six miles
on the telegraph and plank road. The
rebels from their position in the bills were
of course able to see our movements and
anticipate them.
They burnt the first railroad bridge, out
about five miles as they retreated. 1t is
reported by contrabands that another
bridge between here and Gaines station. is
burned and also one beyond.
Two rebel regiments were between the
encampmepts of two of our brigades, last
night, but took an early leave at two o,
clock this morning.
A reconnaissance out for nearly fifteen
miles on the plank road and on the Bowling
Green road, was made this morning, by Gen.
Mcdowell, escorted by the Harris Light
Cavalry, revealed no rebels at all, and no
indications have been found of their having
been in any force. believe we could march
within ten miles of Richmond unopposed.
General Doubleday has been appointed
Military Governor Of the place.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-30
Massachusetts on Hand!

Boston, May 26--The following is pub
lished this afternoon by the Governor and
Commander-in-C Chief:
A OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF MASSACHUSETTS.
The willy and barbarous horde of traitors
to the people, to the Government and liberty,
menace again the National Capital.
They have attacked and routed Major
General Banks, and are advancing on Har
per's Ferry, and are marching on Washing
ton.
The President calls on Massachusetts to
rise once more for its rescue and defence.
The whole active militia will be sum-
moned by general order issued from The
Office Of the Adjutant General, to report on
Boston Common tomorrow. They will
march to relieve and avenge their brethren
and friends, and to oppose with fiery zeal
and courageous patriotism the progress of
the foe.
May God encourage their hearts, and
strengthen their hands, and inspire the
Government and people.
Given at Headquarters in Boston, at IL
o'clock this Sunday evening, May % 1862
Signed, JOHN A. ANDREW
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-30
FROM PREMONT'S COLUMN
THREE THOUSAND REBELS
PUT TO FLIGHT.

New YORK, May 26.--lSpecial to 1ri.
bune Further accounts are received of
Colonel Crooks brilliant victory at Lewis.
burg, Greenbrier county, on the 23d. Gen.
Heath attacked Colonel Crooks with 5000
infantry, and cavalry, and six cannon, and
alter spirited fight of one hour the rebels
were put to flight in utter confusion and
their fight soon became rout.
Colonel Crooks Captured four rifled can
non, Zone 80 near bis position that it was
loaded with canister) and caissons and eight
rounds of ammunition.
The rebel 10 the early part of the fight,
carried off their killed and wounded, but
left on the field 38 dead, including several
officers, and &c wounded. One hundred pri>
soners were captured, among them Lieut..
Colonel Forney, Major Edgar and other
officers. 300 stand of arms were taken.
The enemy, to secure their retreat, burn.
ed Greenbriar Bridge, beyond which they
could not be pursued.
Crooks victory was only won by hard
fighting against greatly superior forces.
We lost IA killed, 60 wounded and pick
cts captured. Some of our wounded we're
shot in the streets of Lewisburg, after they
were returning to the hospital, by the citi-
zens of the town.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-30
Mob In BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, May 25.-It is reported that
Burnside has taken Raleigh, North Caro-
lima.
The Secessionists in Baltimore have'been
exulting over the report of the defeat and
death of Colonel Henley.
The announcement that Henley was not
dead, was received with shouts of applause.
Great excitement in the city. Two men
have been knocked down in front of the
telegraph Office. One was heard to say,
"You have it your way now, but we will
have it ours soon."
Obnoxious citizens have to keep out Of
sight. The intense feeling is explained by
the fact that the regiment which suffered
most belonged to Baltimore. Many arrests
made by patrols.
100 PM.-Mob attempted to hang a man
in Monument Square, but was prevented by
police.
$40 PM.-Cr0wds increased this Pm.
Several people cchased and knocked down.
After arrests made by police, crowd thin.
ned. All now quiet.
MORE PARTICULARS OF THE RIOTING.
BALTIMORE, May 25.-During the day
100 persons were knocked down in differ.
ent parts OF the city. 10 one or two cases
ropes were brought out and preparations
made for hanging parties to lamp posts.
Two men we're stabbed but not danger
0usly.
Among those attacked was Robert Nc
one, late Minister to Mexico, who was
saved by the police.
BALTIMORE, May 26-The excitement
continues this morning, and all who utter
disloyal sentiments are knocked down.
LATER-EXCITEMENT STILL PREVAIL
ING.
BALTIMORE, May 26.--Baltimore street,
from Culvert TO Holiday, is crowded this
forenoon. There is considerable excite
ment. The crowd is chasing obnoxious
people, and occasionally beating some one.
The people are demanding the display Of
the flag from all the newspaper Offices and
public buildings.
All have complied except the new sheet
which Office is closed and abandon
ed. The excitement is fearful, and promi-
Dent secessionists have disappeared from the
streets. The military has taken part in
these transactions. A recruiting Office has
just been opened IN Baltimore street, dis
playing flag bearing the inscription "Re
cruiting Office for Maryland Rangers"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-30
Pennsylvania Called on.

PHILADELPHIA, May 25.--Governor Cur
tin today issued the following proclamation:
HEADQUARTERS PENNSYLVANIA Multi.
Harrisburg, May 26.
GENERAL ORDER NO. %.
By a pressing requisition OF the Presi.
dent of the United States, in the present
emergency it is ordered, that the several
Major Generals, Brigadier Generals and
Colonies of Regiments throughout the
Commonwealth, muster without delay all
militia organizations within their respective
divisions or under their control, together
with all persons wishing to join their COM
mand, aud proceed forthwith to the city oil
Washington or such other points as may
be indicated by future orders.
Per order, GOV. CURTIN.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-30
FROM HALLECK'S ARMY.

BEFORE CoRINTH, May 25.--A recon-
noitering party from Pope's command had
a skirmish yesterday, resulting In a COM
pIete rout of ID rebel regiments, with q
loss OF their knapsacks, blanke is and haver-
sacks and several killed and wounded and
six prisoners taken. The regiments fled in
confusion across the creek. Our loss was
four wounded.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-30
Sick and Wounded Western
Soldiers.

NEW YORK, May 26.-Quite a number
OF Western soldiers, wounded and sick,
have been sent home today by COL Howe,
of New England, where every attention
has been paid them.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-30
COmmOti0n in Maryland.
TRAITORS ROUGHLY USED.

BALTIMORE, May 26.-We learn there
was some popular commotion in Hagarstown
Saturday night and Sunday, same as here.
A rebel newspaper Office was destroyed and
prominent secessionists punished very se>
verely in all parts of town. Among those
mentioned being molested by Union men
yesterday, the name Of Robt. McLane, late
Minister to Mexico, was enormously given.
This IL incorrect @ 81
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-30
Nashville Cotton Market.

NASHVILLE, May 25.--Cotton sold Sat
urday at % cents for gold, and 26 cents for
Union and Planters Bank notes.
Planters refuse all other money for cot
ton.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-18
GEN. Kearney's Letter.

Another querrulous and injudicious letter o.
the late General Kearney, written in Nav last
after a skirmish with the enemy on the PENN
sula, has just been published in Wilkes Spirit o
the Times. complaining of General Mcclellan ::
conduct IN not supporting him properly during q
battle with the enemy. This letter is written in
such an obvious spirit of fault fudng, and is
marked with so many glaring egotsms, that il
cannot hurt the reputation of Gen Mcclellan
and happily will not tarnish the memory of the
brave writer, who. it is well known, changed his
opinions of Mcclellan before his death. and
acknowledged that he had been mistaken in his
estimate OF his capacity. OF all places in the
world, a camps the most fruitful nursery of COS
sip and petty ealouses. and this reproduction of
a letter which the author, if alive, would Ger
tainly withhold from publication, is inconsiderate
and i'll timed
While on this subject. it may not he out of
place TO alude to the strong personal affection
and esteem which Mcclellan always entertained
for Gen Kearney, although he was not ignorant
OF his sentiments regarding him In thus over
coming private wrongs, for the sake OF the public
good, General Mcclellan has ever exhibited a
marked superiority over his contemporaries
When the news of General Kearney's death was
brought TO hm-iron soldier though he was-he
burst INTO tears, and exclaimed: Brave Phil
kenrney' How shall repair his loss3"-Nev
York Sun
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-18

IL is well known that there has been confined
at Camp Chase, for the past eight or ten months,
some i've or six hundred persons whom the au-
thorities call political prisoners" arrested and
sent there on charges OF disloyalty Recently a
number OF them, after farclca examination,
have been released on taking the Lincoln oath of
allegiance. Among the number was boy about
thirteen years of age. who was arrested at Par
Eersourg. The circumstances OF his arrest are
as follows: Ii appears that he was employ ed on
steamboat running from Parkersburg some
point up the river. He contracted a wash bill
with woman In Parkersburg, which he paid
with the exception OF fifteen cents, which he
would not or did not pay. She reported him as
disioyal; he WAS arrested, and a usual in such
cases, he was hurried off 10 prison without wen
being told OF what he was charged He was
taken 10 Camp Chase, and in that worse than
black hole OF Calcutta kept closely confined
four ioug and weary months
Deprived of liberty, away from home and
friends, this poor boy kept i'll the filthy
prison pens OF Camp Chase until few days ago
he was brought forth for examination, covered
with filth and vermin, pale and emaciated, the
lustre gone from his eye and the bloom from his
cheek, to learn that the charges were not suffi-
cient TO convict him. and that he was at liberty
to 60 lree.-DGytoa Ohio Empire.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-18

TIE people u TIE stat. Of Indiana earnestly
qased 20 assemble IN Their respective chnrcbss and al
Their family slt4rs. on
THURSDAY. THE sTrH DAF OF NOVEMBER, Iss7
To ~tarn thanks 70 Almighty ecd for The ma nifold
blessings he h<s bestowed upon them durns the past
yesr, and pray Him Ia Ills mercy 70 avert from
seiov~d country evil. BY which 50 deeply
snscssd. u - tk~ dsfy hambiy TO acknowledge the
many fssors bestowed By His hsn and their entire de-
p>sd<ooe upoa Hs Providence devercuce from the
evils By which they suffering II Il their duty TO
pray for the q armies for the
of this wicked rebellion and preservation Of our
Government that the lives 81 our brave soldiers may be
spared and that thy be returned ssfesy their
homes. that the hearts of people may be Inspired
with perfect Confidence IN the ultimate Of
Just ssas~ and that mi d u all may be awak-
sned clear comprehension II the mighty Interests
for which struggling. only ourselves but
postery And they should especially pray that the
Divine VII may put IL into the sarts Of the people 10
provide for and protect the families % our gallant sol
diers. and preserve then from all and neglect to
cherish and ooIfor with sedaous orphans and
broksn-hearted widows and parents Of such as have
fallen in the field or persisted BY disease in the camp.
In testimony whereof have hereunto set nv
In hand and affixed the seal Of the state al Indi-
annapolis. this lith day Of November. Iss2.
OLIVER p. MORTON,
Governor OF Indiana
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-18
no. l14)
TINTED STATES OF AMERICA, DISTRICT OF IN


TINTED STATES OF AMERICA, DISTRICT OF IN
u DIANA, SIS:
WHEREAS, A libel of information has bfen filed I'm the
District Court Of the United within aud the
Seventh Circuit and District Of Indiana the LIST day
Of November, 1S62, by John Hanna, Esq., Attorney
lots Nos 73Ts lo2 l6 III la and las i'm division b. q
the Nincennes Commons also, subdivision No. Of lot
No. l26 In the city of vincennes being "a feet
front on Main street. and commences so feet and i've
inches from the Of Main and Third streets and
running the width II feet the distance from
said third street, the full depth Of said lot lee. ALSO
foot OF ground taken of from sub division No Of said
foot OF ground fronts Main and the
width adjoining subdivision No the full depth said
LOT No. i26 and together makes - feet front on Main
street. in the city Of yincennes being the same prop
erty which j. now Gated two-story building
occupied as the Posoce in said city; all said real
Is in the city Of Vncennes in the county Of Knox
State OF Indiana for the violation Of the powers Of
OF Congress approved July IL, ls62 entitled IAN
suppress instruction, punish and rebellion 10
purposes and praying process against said realty and
that the may be Condemned and sold enemies'
property.
Now, therefore, in pursuance Of the monon under the
seal Of said Court TO directed and delivered
by give public notice 10 all persons claiming said realty
or any part thereof in any therein
tha they be and appear before the said District Court Of
the United States 10 be held the city Of indianapolis
IN and FIR the District Of Indiana on the third Monday
day. then and there TO inepose their claims and TO make
their allegations IN that behalf
d. G. ROSE, L. s Marshal
Per j. s. BISELow, Deputy.
Attest
JoHS II. REA, Clerk no-4-dl4t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-18
NO 49,
TINTED STATES OF AMERICA. DISTRICT or IN
ii DIANA-S&
(N0. l7s)

mo. ls6)
TINTED STATES OF AMERICA, DISTRICT or IN
DIANA-SS
Whereas libel Of information has been hed In the
n stric Court Of United Sres. within and for The
seventh Circuit and District Of Indiana, on the l1ih cay
OF November 1s62 by John Hanna Esq Attorney 81 the
limited state district Of Indiana against the und
vid hf Of III Of ore hf Of CIV hf Of "
south mart Of hf Of Or all IN 81 township =, range
W and the part Of the Ct 81 &C -, township
as rsw situate in the county Of Newton and state OF
ndiana also tract land containing 100 acres decided
bv Jarcd Yeameu Mann Spitler. september 81. lss
and recorded Jasper county. indiana m Deed Record
No IL page $50, and against Mann Splitter Tor violation
Of the powers Of Congress, approved July ll
ls62 entitled IAN act suppress insnrrection 20 punish
treason and rebellion seize and conscate the property
of rebels and theT purPoses and praying process
against realty and that the same may be condemned
aud sold i enemies property
Now therefore in pursuance 81 the moniton M der the
Sc Of said Coust directed and delivered do here
BY give pubic notice all claiming said realty
or any part thereof in any interested therein
that they be and spp before the said. the District
Court If the United States be held AZ the city Of ln-
dianapolis the District Of Indiana The hFs
Monday Of December next NJ O'Clock Of the forenoon
of that ay then and there n,erpose their claims and
make their aleg atoms In that behalf
ID. q. ROSE. u. :. Marshal,
BY J. 5. BtsELow, Deputy.
Attest:
JoHS II. RIA Clerk novlS-dl$t