davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-07-30

Uz-The North is becoming dcsper-
ate. The recent battles in Virginia
have wrought wonderful effects upon
Northern people and statesmen. The
Government and politicians, the class
whose co~unterparts We have here 10 the
South who blow hard, but act softly,
who we're to drink all the blood she'd
in tli revolution, who were going to
plume Philadelphia and New York,
this class Of Northern statesmen have
taken tie stump to arouse the people
poor miserable dupes that they are,
thus to DC wheedled into a contest
whose protraction ensures their "
ruin. We fight thus far on the defel.
ive. they would come to plumber US.
We fight for our affairs and our homes;
they, that we may be made tributary
to their oyergroWn wealth. They may
abandon the prosecution Of war SO I'M
holy in all its ends and purposes, but
we cannot even ask for peace. At
present all the great Northern leaders
re making speeches through the coun>
1 Y and cities to rouse the spirit of
patriotism. Edward Everett, the long
faced hypocrite, who sang psalms
through the N. Y, Ledger over the
grave Of Washington, this pharisaical
Puritan is now out West seeking to al
lay a spirit Of antagonism to the Fed.
eral Government which has been strong
ly developed, It is said the Douglas
ties are becoming enthusiastically that
he Mississippi cannot be opened ex-
cept by negotiation. that Northern sur
rency is 70 longer available as silver
and gold. A crisis has arisen which
must be met, and at once, and hence
The desperate effort now being made d
fill 10 the decimatod ranks Of Northern
armies. The volunteering System vii,
fail and then, when a CONSUMPTION
-
Act is enforced, a degree Of dissatisfac
ton will be developed which may en-.
gender a counter.revolution. Our Law
was required in order that The BURDEN
Of the q might fall equally upon thI
brave and generous and upon the rneai
and selfish; theirs will Be enacted !
q measure Of desperate necessity. /
is easier to force men 10 fght ID sci
defence, than to force them to prosecut
! war of invasion, hence while our pec
pie will gladly obey our Inv. ii ii
North, a revolution At home will
begotten. An anti war party will
created, and BY The time Lincoln tsf
81 ofice expires, Il may acquire N.
power that il can control lie .oove,,
mspt-thus w mag have peaCe and !;
aepgndeno. !
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-07-30
None Found.

BOUT six y Is ago, bstV|
- Buras' plan on and ihe
chittO bridge by go boy !
Or Gun got it by .iog and Pa|
this advertiser
July %, lS6
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-07-30
STRAY .EGRoEl

% TWO Nee~ Men. calling
celves" Niiey' and
were committed to the ]
Noxubee county on Saturday laa
Instant. They SAY heir masieris
Samson Youne tbat be bela
Colonel Lanes i Sas Regimed
he lived il Harfisoe county. TeE
ret with the array for Arkansas
he was killed or ken prisoner
BATHS of Oak E,'i from Which
they went to Coind With theaFa
on The retreat gym hat place IN
sent OF with The je&.
ANY one hav aim % }
or knowing Of them, VI
let me know by r or otaerwi
FRERMA
Jailoe Noxubee %,
July 80, 1862 #
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-25
INTERESTING FROM MEMPHIS.

MEMPHIS, June %, 1852.
Over two hundred merchants have taken the oath OF
allegiance.
Preaching the gospel Of treason has boon stopped by
General Wallace.
The rector Of tho Episcopal church, who offered pray
es for tho Southern confederscy last Sunday has
efectually admonshed.
Samuel Sawyer chaplain OF the Forty seventh Indiana
preached this morning in the Methodist church Of the
runaway rebel Harris, nephew Of the Governor This
evening he preached in the Second Presbyterian church
which dismissed the Rev. Dr. Grundy suspicion Of his
loyalty TO the Union.
Sawyer the same clergyman who, in East Tennessees
several years ago. prosecuted for writing account
OF Deacon Netherlands cruel whipping Of his slave
behind his church.
The citizens OF Brownsville, Hayward county, raised
the Stars and Stripes yesterday.
Tho rebel militia General Coles, original secessonise
or Hayward county, sends word to Gen. Wallace That's
his cotton burned he wants to take tho oath OF
allegiance and also the oath never 10 vote the demo-
cratic ticket again.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-25

Of shelter for Polish refugees. The King Of Bel
GUM was again very i'll. Considerable agitation
still existed in Germany.
We have news from Belize, Honduras, to the
5th of June inst. The crop of sugar is reported
abundant, and it is expected that exports will be
large. The Confederate schooner Elena, Of Frank
lin, Texas, arrived at Belize with load OF cotton
on the Sd inst, the first Confederate vessel that
has visited Honduras. She is supposed to have
come from Matagorda, Texas.
The feature Of the movements In Wall street yester-
day was sudden advance in gold from lot to los, ios
and l09k; it closed at about 1854 Exchange rose 70
ll9 ll9A. Stocks generally y per cent bet
ter. Money is worth about per cent on call Inc DO
posts at the sub-Treasury for conversion into $40
bonds amounted TO 81 12o, O00-rather more than the
aggregate expenses Of government
The cotton active yesterday, and advanc-
cd from L. to Ihc. per Id. The sales embraced
about 1000 bales, closing stiff the basis Of 34c
for middling upands. The stock in this market has
now become so much reduced to approximate point
OF exhaustion. The question may possibly arise with
spnners more OF supplies not whether they
will stop running account Of high prices but whether
they can get all in quantities keep them at
work. The foreign news. with the sudden and large
advance the Of sterling exchange, while freights
were buoyant, had favorable influence on bread
s,u Flour active and higher especially for com
mon grades Of State and Western. Wheat, from the
same cause, was active, and advanced from lc q 70
AMI on some grades Sc. per bushel. Corn was also
active and rather higher Pork was active, while
prices unchanged. Sugars were quite steady, with
sales OF 600 hhds and 100 boxes Whisksy, In conse-
q:ence of the passage Of the Tax bill took lump, and
closed at Csc. % &c., with small lot OF Western at
2sc Coffee was quiet; zoo bags St. Domingo SOLO IN
bond for export at t. Freghts were steady and un-
changed though some less active
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-25
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
Passage or the $15O,OoO,OOO Note
Bin In the House,

WASHINGTON, June ~, 1867.

WASHINGTON, June "a 1867. :.
PASSAGE OF THE TREASURY NOTE BILL.
The Treasury Note bill has passed the House By yeas
70, nays %.
ARRIVAL OF CENTRAL POPE AND GENERAL RossEAU.
Major General Pope arrived here to-day, and 10 en-
Enthusiastically welcomed. He appears in deep black ct
sens dress, and Is not generally recognized while
moving about his hotel this evening Ho requested
to visit Washington consult with the military autho
rites, II consistent with his duties In tho West
General Rosseau, OF Kentucky, Is among the distin-
guished visitors In Washington. He met with q warm
reception at the Capitol.
BANKRUPT BILL.
A. T. Stewart, OF New York, has been here lobbying
against the passage OF bankrupt law It Is alleged that
he prepared TO engage lobby for that purpose,
and believes he succeeded What may be beneficial
in this respect to Mr.. Stewart. will bring ruin TO thou
sands Of other sntsrprising merchants.
DIPLOMATIC DINNER.
diplomatic dinner was given shs evening TO the
Mexican Minister number Of Senators and other dis
tingushed gentlemen present. The gathering Is
supposed to have significant bearing just now.
TE4TRTY-AEVENTH CON GH EES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-25
IMPORTANT FROM ARKANSAS.

Opening OF White River-Flight OF the
Governor and Legislature OF Arkansas
on q Erlatb0at, sc.
WASHINGTON, June "a, 1882
The following received to-day from General Hal.
ieck:-
CoRNrn, Miss, June 23-sPM
Hon. Z. n. STANTON, Secretary Of War
Unofficial information has been received that White
river has been opened for one hundred and seventy
miles, and Governor Rector and the rebel government
have nsd from Little Rock on . fatboat towards Fort
Smith. n. W. HALLECK,
Major General.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-25

MOUNT PrxAaAS7 CApEr.-Ths. annual examination d
the classes Mount Pleasant Military Academy. sing
Sing closes tomorrow afternoon with review and
hbitoD dyill The cadets have been performing camp
duty during the rasl uSsk and judging from SnS
performance last year. when they reviewed BY the
Mayor in front OF the City Hail. they will be prepared
give interesting exhibition. This is one Of our
oldest and most popular military schools and many Of
its graduates hold commissions the regular and
volunteer service The corps will be reviewed BY Gen.
Anderson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-25

TIE ONE HUNDRED DOLLAR BoUNTy.-A meeting Of the
volunteers who have been honoraby discharged from the
service was held last evening the Harmonic Gardens
in Essex street. for the purpose Of signing petition
procure the one hundred dollars bounty promised them
by Congress- Mr. Ssagrist, lawyer Of this city, has
promised to take charge OF the matter without asking
any compensation his services Three meetings have
been held (ncuding the last eveang) and the
mttce of management have about four hundred
signatures TO tho petition which will be forwarded
Washington day and laid before Congress for the pur
pose Inducing them to make IN appropriation before
fhav adjourn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-25
House Of Representatives.


WASHINGTON, June "a, 1852.
PASSAGE or THE VOLUNTEERS BoUNTEs BILL
Mr.. STEVENS, lrep) OF Pa, from the COMMITTEES on
Ways and Means reported bill approprating Eve mil
ions Of dollars for the payment the bountiss Of voun
teers. under the act Of July last. Passed.
SHIP CANAL AEcnsn NIAGARA FALLS.
Mr.. VAN nJhS (rsp) OF n y intro resolution,
which passed referring to select committee Of
all tho papers and memorials on die relating to a
ship canal around Niagara Falls the American side.
PASSAGE or TIE TREASURY NOTE BILL
The bill authorizing additional issue OF hundred
and fifty millions OF United States Treasury notes
then considered.
Mr. MoKRI, (rcp) OF VI, Intellectually sought to add
proviso that no new notes shall BE issued under this
when the bonds Of the United States be sold
negotiated at not less than par.
The bill was then passed, by yeas 49, nays 40.
The following was the n gative vote
Corning Crasens Crished Dawes Deiano Dunlap, Eliot,
S.ie Merrill Of W Nor1R pspes,On rsmTsy fshsps
WORTH Walton Of W. Ward, Webster, White Of Ohio Wick
The bill is exactly the same as introduced by Mr. ste.
vens and published In the latter part Of last week. tn
the exception Of the amendment made yesterday.
PRINTING
resolution passed to print seventy five thousand
copies OF tho Income and Internal Tax bill passed yestcr
day with an index and marginal references
PACIFIC RAILROAD
The Senas's amendments to the Pacific Railroad bill
were concurrsd in, l04 against 81.
CONNECTION OF LAKE MICHIGAN WIN THE MssEsnPI.
The consideration Of the bill for the construction OF
from the Mississippi river TO Lake Michigan was post.
ponsd till Monday.
PROHIBITION or PoLYGAxY.
Tho House concurrcd in the Senate amendments 10
the United States. and Disappearing and a6nung the
laws Of Utah that subject Tho offence punishable
with fine Of not exceeding $500 and Imprisonment for
nvs years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-25

BROOKLYN ACADEMY MUsc.-In consequences Of the
Of the last two evenings though the houses
been worry good and such few could draw under
influences to which Brooklyn II especially sensitive yot
they have been such Overlooking tributes as xr.
Hacketts reputation artist scholar and gentleman
should sntle him receive his first appearance in
city in which no numbers such host Of admirers and
frisnds. This evening positively his last appsarsncs
Tor the present. and appearing. = he does, his IN
equaed representation Of Falsta in sbakspsre charm
ing comedy OF the CHERRY Wives ofwndsor. we expect,
should the weather be favorable TO Of tho largest
audiences which has YET been gathered within the AGA
denny walls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-25


LEcrNe THE TAxEs.-we yesterday published
the rates Of duty imposed by the Tax bill as 1t
finally passed Congress. This morning we
give the sections Of the bill relating to the
machinery for collecting the taxes imposed.
those defining the duties Of the officers to be
appointed, and those stating the obligations of
persons on whom tax is laid. The great i'm
portance Of this bill has induced US to yield
very large portion of our space for its publica-
ton. Every one will be interested in it in some
way, either as taxpayer, an Office seeker, or
political economist.
officers will be appointed, over whom Com
missioner Of Internal Revenue is to be placed.
The salary Of this official Is fixed at 81 900 per an
mum. The officers under his direction, and their
duties, will be, In brief, as follows, namely
Erst-A collector for each collection district,
to BIO appointed by the President, with the con-
sent of the Senate, whose duties will be to col
lect for the government the taxes to be paid In
said district. The compensation for his SER
vices il In the form OF commissions on the
amounts collected.
Second-An assessor for each assessment dis
trlct to be also appointed by the President,
whose duty 1t will be to furnish the collector
with list Of the persons to be taxed and the ar
ticles on which the taxes are levied. Ills salary
is to be three dollars per diem when engaged
in preparation, and i've dollars when In the
actual performance Of his duties as assessor
He 10 also to receive a commission Of ono dollar
for each hundred names on the tax list.
Third-Deputy collectors, TO be appointed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-25
NEWS FROM CALIFORNIA AND 0REa0M.
Result OF the state Election I'm Oregon
e1,Ol5, 900 In Treasure En- Route for New


s1,OI5, 900 In Treasure En- Route for New
York.
SAN Francisco, June 7, 1897.
Sailed steamship Golden Gate. for Panama, with one
hundred and seventyhvo passengers and e375 900 In
treasure for New York, and $23S 900 for England.
SAN FRANCISCO, June Q, 1862.
Arrived steamer Sonora, Panama; ship Storm King
forty-nns days from Hong Kong; bark Peter Clinton
Glasgow Sailed ship Romance Of the Sea, Hong Kong
Steamers bring news from Oregon 10 the 9th. The
State election took place the ID Two tickets were
runnamey the fusion Of Douglas democrats repub
leans called the Union Ticket and the ticket
called the regular democratic ticket The entire Union
ticket was elected by nearly three thousand majority
making the relative rate about two 10 the Union
ticket Addison G. Gibbs, the Governor elect Is Dou.
gas democrat. He emigrated 10 Oregon from Central
New York. John Mcbride, the member OF Congress
elected, s republican, and formerly from Missouri
SAN FRANCISCO, June 10. 1862.
Arrived ship Competitor Hong Kong.
letter received In this city from Governor Aivarea
OF Yusrrera Mexico states that the Goth OF May no
received news from the City Of Mexico that the French
army had capitulated This report s premature. The
latest advcSs received from the City OF Mexico, via
Vera Cruz and Havana, 10 the 2Sth OF May up
which date the French forces had not surrsndss-ED
HzRALD.l
San FRANCISCO, June IA, 1904.
Arrived bark Granger, Hong Kong. Sailed steamer
sonora for Panama, with ninety passengers and
in treasure for New York and $3.50 900 for England.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-25

President Lincoln's Visit TO West Point.
President Lincoln left Washington at five O'Clock on the
evening of Monday last special train for this city CO
West Point He arrived at Jersey City at about
O'Clock yesterday morning. and Immediately crossing
by the ferry. stepped into carriage which was in wait
ing him tho foot OF Cortandt street. and which
conveyed him and his party the Chambers depot
OF the Hudson River Railroad. A special train in
readiness with the horses bucked too and in short
time the midnight travellers were their way along
Hudson Canal and West Streets the Thirty street
station Here the horses were removed AMI steam AZ
tached the party quickly speeding along the
track Arriving at Garrsons they crossed the ferry
and were soon comfortably lodged at Cozzens Hotel,
West Point, they arrived at four O'Clock In the
morning
despatch was received in tho city yesterday
from Mr.. Cozzens, stating that the President
had arrived there at the hour namoi. Thus, in
eleven hours tho Chief Magistrate had travelled
from Washington to West Point-a distance Of
nearly three hundred miles, As every movement had
been arranged beforehand by telegraph there was no
waiting connections and the President went straight
through tho whole distance General Scott who has
been for some time West Point, teegraphed -
the purpose Of meeting and receiving the President;
and Notwithstanding his disabilities he in accordance
with his characteristic military punctualty, on the
spot and met the Commander In Chief Immediately on
his arrival.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-25
ALL QUIET IN the UNION ARMY.
WASHINGTON, June "a, 1852

WASHINGTON, June "a, 1852
Dispatches received to-day at the War Department.
indicate quiet in all directions.
The telegraph lines ere in good working order TO ~
important points.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-25

SECOND REGIMENT NEW YoRK STATE MnmA-The re-
turned prisoners Of the Second regiment New York
State Militia requested meet at the armory,
Thursday 18th inst, at three p. NJ Business OF i'm
porance requires the prompt attendance Of every
Der. BY order Of Sergeant Frank Kenny.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-25

PMIADELPHA June a IS6x
Owing 10 heavy rains to-day, the races necessa
purse Of $780, two mile heats for which ldewd, West
Roxbury and Avalanche will The second 10 The Con-
bird Othsllo One Eyed JIM Ayo and Panic entered.
Cood snort n antcipated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-25
The Court or Appeals

The Court or Appeals.
AI2Ar, juno ~, leeA
The Court Of Appeals win adjourn today Or Tomorrow.
No further day calendars viii Be made up.
Henry r. Ssdcn has bean appointed By Governor
Morgan Judge Of the Court Of Appeal, In place og
accepted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-25
Arrivals and Departures.

LryrRrool- gteamshp Etns-Mrs Ann Burton and boy
Mayer Valentine Mayer, Alice Mayer, Miss Thomas, Miss
satchei, sarah caldwell Mr., Sheppard and son, Jacob
yosina mrs Norris MI keiI BROWN VIM Barker, Geo
hurst Rev W Noakes Mrs Noakes, Mr. and Mrs Dunn.
e Lent Mrs Lent L Johnson Madame Arasano infant
and servant; Laurie, Mrs Laurie infant
Wesco q II Todd Eugene Todd Richard Tresillan Frcdk
Rosencant Mr. Busse Capt Scott Jas CoJc, Henry Ran
ds. Trederick Ralph. Il Woodward
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-25

Court Calendar-This Day.
SUPREME CouRr-ClRcun.-Part Mos. 1717, 1909,
230I $685. 220o 1850, 1877, 2327, 1922 2331, 233S,
1885 2ss7, 2Ss9 2S4s 2s4s, 2S47, 2551, 2357, 236e
Part 2-No. 17o0 added to calendar Of Tuesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-25

Farm for Sale ON Seneca Lakc.-We
would attention advertisement in todays paper
az The salc Of Farm on the 18th Of July nexL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-25
Payment OF the New York state Comp.
troller's Loan I'm Currency.

thOheHs AV~M - S~AAo~0Se
ALBAHr, June ~, 1881.
Several bankers holding New York State seven per
cont Comptrosr loan Of $4,000 maturing on the LIST
Of July having addressed letter 70 Comptroller Robin.
SON asking that the said osn may Be paid In Specie
currency the Comptroller replies showing the justice
and proprety Of paying said loan In currency He says
sncs the SUSPENSION Of specie payments and frsm the
at OF January last 70 the LIST Of July next both In
elusive the state will have paid the principal and nte-
rest OF lie funded debts - 900 o00 In coin ito squva.
lent This SUFFICIENT evidence Of the desire and deter
minaton OF those charged with the management OF ito
financial Affairs 70 preserve s high credit aud honor
furnished But they Of opinion that they exercise
large iiberalty when they make nearly two thirds IN
amount Of these payments TO banks which rouse TO 70
doom Il cir own notes IN specie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-25

Deafness, Impaired sight, Me,.ss IN the
Head and Sore Throat cured BY DR.. Won EIsENDER9,
Ocus and Aurst s. Clinton place, west OF brosdway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-25

Deafness.-Ths Ophthalmic Agrs . !, inst ,i.
pnte At washington D. o. In charge 81 Dr. WON hoSCli-
zisKER lsss Washington Intcll ssncer.l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-25

Hilps Hair Dye-5Oc., Black or Brown.
No. Barclay street. Inmiable Hair Cutting In every
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-25

Comsort and Care for tho RuptWred,
ssnt fes IA any ono afflicted with rupture hernia Adj
drsss boz 76 Pcst oIncc, Now York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-25


or the sale Of . Farm on the 9Th July next
Eight Carries de visitc for ol-the best
In the oity, atwo0Ds Gallery. rs Bowery Now Yorh.
Twelve Carries de visite for SI.-Equal
70 any In the city. PERCIvAIl, $50 Chatham street.
Hilps Hair Dye-5Oc., Black or Brown.
No. Barclay street. Inimitable Hair Cutting in every
STYLE
Cristador0's Hair Dye, Preventative
Wig depot Wholesale and retail No Aston House The
Dye 10 applied By sxperisncsd artistss
w. A. Bachelors Celebrated Establish-
for wigs Toupees, Hair Dye, and Hair Dycing and
Modsya Cream for beau,fyfng Che hail. 10 Bond street.
Had ana sor. Throst cured BY br vON ErsENDERG
Ocus and Aurst 50 Clinton place, west OF brosdway
Deafness. The Opht halmIc Aural Insti-
ute Al washington D. o. In charge Of Dr. " On hoSCH-
zisKRR lses Washington Intcll gsncer)
Comfort and Care for tho AuptMred,
dress boz 78S Pcst oIncc, New YORK.
pr. sehencr's Rooms, ~ Doud street,
New YORK every noudss, from 4. h.bSP.M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-25

Dr. seheacr's Rooms, ~ Uoud street,
New York every HoudsS, from Y A. h.6SPM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-25

Twelve Carries de visite for Sl.-Eauai
70 any In the city PERCIvAI. 100 Chatham stroet.