davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-18

The OrHTHALAIc IIosPirAL.-The surgeons con.
nected with this excellent institution, reported SO
new patients at the last quarterly meeting Of no
Board Of Directors This charity is open to The pooe
every Tuesday Thursday and Saturday, from / 70
?. m, at the corner Of Twenty-eighth street and
Fourth avenue. Tho staff consists of Or. Valentine
Mott, DE-. Mark Stephenson, DR.. Garrish and DR..
M4reu. Z. Stephenson, who give their services
gratuitously TO the poor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-18
Totsi.....3.6$

ERK,rl-undsr head Of Dry.Goods tho following wer'
uispn,.d: In dom.sc Jrasds should have been 10 90.
,51t-f, he ou been nsy successful most
of te shawl mill. nsead Of hand ni) have orders Ia sd
vance OF production.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-18

FOREIGN MAILs.-Tbe Mails for Southamptoe s,x
Hamburg by the steamer Saxonis, snd for ireland
via Queenstown by the City Of Washington clo.s :,
lOa o'clock this morning at the General Post Osa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-18

CENTRAL PARk.-Should the weather prove nm.
pi'ous, there will be an open air coooer. on u.
Central Park Mall this afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-18

The second lecture on Physiology and Hygiene N
DIR. Grisooms course, will be gives at Ii sclocl
this morning. See advertisement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-18

The officers of the American Temperance UD,o.
are invited to attend the funeral Of Com. Hud.m
long one Of its Vica-Prssidents, in Brooklyn. ~ !
o'clock to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-18
Advertisement

81 WANT no BIZ HEALTHY, WEALImla, .,,ao q
u.rpxn-A Phrsuoosicai EIsn n.ns %ssois
po,,si Wells No 800 Broadway viii Sss % ase tbs-
md how 10 coIrsc, thsu,-YoW tseus' ''s Wv"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-18

GLORIOUS TINES to-day at Barnums Mu.e.s ;.
sr sde. and children That splendid drama .n.,"ooa q
Under the snow" viii be psyeu ~ Wv Also Ia the
log, a, H. Toe beautiful eolo'od nan ARC '"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-18

iAdvertisemsnt
READ TRAIL X JAcKsoSS
PArHoLo6r,
and csv no more money 70
sna ~ INA QuAcxs
SEQ Column Advertisement
On S,h page Of This Days i"'a'''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-18

Bcc.n.e the presmbls and ,s:cu'ion. Imply esn,u~
80 eSort assumes TO be part OF the Church Of the
a states oops'ns Of In sny who'd y sa0 Sns
nav, hiteen oceses anthis withouspoofa and With
ont uolice- 80 II, ., a.. p,.,o,. "a
..rcise power which. under t5e Constitution OF caons
tbsy do not Possess
~ C!erical D,I Sics &iiEsRy N. MASON.
MILAN riNKSBY,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-18

The following is comparative statement of earn
For 6 mos. n. Apl
o,


Total lllJ !,
Total increase t2jtl ~
ST.TYs.sr % ISoosa ACcousr, OCroBsB !, lSb2.
Balance credit Of IocOmc Account, a. per Ike.
PVT to April J. *3ool5 IS
.ftiur ffot l 1872 to l. lhJy.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-15
message Of the President.

WASHINGTON, July IA.
FekLoV-citizens of the Senate and House of
Representatives.: Herewith is the draft of u
bill to compensate any State which may
abolish slavery within its limits. the pass
nge OF which substantially as presented
respectfully and earnestly recommend.
LSigned ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the United States of
America in Congress assembled, That
whenever the President of the. United States
he satisfied that any State shall have law
fully abolished slavery within aud through
out such State either Immediately or grad
ually 1t shall be the duty of the President
assisted by the Secretary of the Treasury
to prepare and deliver TO each State an
amount Of six per cent interest bearing
bonds of the United States, equal to the
aggregate value at - dollars per head
of all the slaves within such State, as re-
ported by the census of the year one thou
sand eight hundred and sixty, the whole
amount for any one State to be de-
livered at once it the adjustment be i'm
mdiate or in equal annual lnstalments
if it be gradual, interest to begin running
on each bond at the time of delivery aud
not before; and be it further enacted, that
if any State having so received any such
bonds shall at any time afterwards by Law
reintroduce or tolerate slavery within its
limits contrary to the act of adjustment
upon which such bonds shall have been
received, said bonds so received by said
State shall at once be null and void in
whosesoever hands they may be, aud such
State shall refund to tue States all interest
which may have been paid in such bonds.
The House select committee on emanci-
patton in the border States Will probably
report on the subject to. morrow.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-15
From Fortress Monroe.

FoRTREss Monroe, July l2.-The mail
boat Nellie Baker, brought down last even
ing "a rebel prisoners, who have been re-
Gently captured. -
We learn by an officer of the Michigan
9th Regiment, who is one of the lO1 Fed
eral prisoners who came from Baltimore
Store Hospital yesterday, that the treat.
meut they received from the rebel officers
having charge of them, while they were
held captives, was universally kind and
humane; so different from what they had
anticipated, that it was actually surprising
to themselves. -
A Sutler who was at White House at the
time it was evacuated, deemed it not safe
to take away his money, aud buried it
some six thousand dollars. Hewent up on
the flag of truce boat, John Tucker, aud
made known his case to some rebel officers,
who went with him and actually helped to
obtain his money, which he brought away
with him.
At the Chesapeake Hospital are about
two hundred patients, over one hundred of
whom are rebels, aud about one hundred
rebels have died there within two months.
Most of the patients now there have been
there some weeks and are doing well.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-15
From Fortress Monroe.

FoRrREss MONROE. July I3.-Two OF
our military telegraph men while upon
their usual routine of line repairs aud i'm
spections yesterday afternoon, captured a
rebel cavalry man who had been providing
about aud had even been inside of our mill
itnry camps Mt Hampton. These two re-
rairmen were nnarmsd and as the rebel
drove past them they jumped from their
horses and caught his horse at the same
time, telling him he was their prisoner, al
though he was thoroughly armed he made
no attempt to use his weapons aud at once
considered himself captured. He was spy
nnd his papers will probably form yalua.
BILE acquisition to the rip-rap archives
The Federal gunboats have been shelliug
the woods to-day along the banks of the
James river. Much of twas done in sight
of the mailboat, aud only one gun was OBJ
served from the shore by the rebels.
Askirnish took place at Williamsburg
on Friday, between the Federal and Rebel
pickets, in which the former killed 3 aud
captured Z of the latter,
About 200 laborVrs came down in the
mailboat from the army on their way home
to the North.
Gems. Richardson and German are on a
flying visit to Fortress Monroe to-day, but
return immediately to the army.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-15
8g 0!!EI!EagapIt.
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.
Pope. Addres. 70 his Army.

Is D. E 3 r. 49,
Pope's Address to his Army. :
wAsHINerog, July, l4.-The following
address has just been issued:
To the 06fcers and Soldiers of The AyAly of
pirginia by special appointment of the
President of the United States, ! have as
sumed the command of this army have
spent two weeks 10 learning your. wherea-
bouts, your condition, your wants, in pre-
pairing you sfoF active operationsgand in.
placing you in. positions from which yon.
can act promptly and to the purpose. These
,labors are completed and / am about to join
you in the field. Let US understand each
other. have come to you from the west,
where we have always seen the backs of
our. enemies: from al army whose bust
ness it has been to seek tue adversary aud
heat him when he was found whose poll
icy has been attack and not defense In
but one case has the enemy been able to.
place our lWestern army in defensive attt-
tude. q 5ttti 3sfaa 5H Ef
presume that have been called here
to pursue them, and to lead you against
the enemy, II, lis my purpose to do so, aud
that speedily am sure you long for an
opportunity TO win the distinction you are
capable of achieving, That opportunity L
shall endeayor to give you. In the
meantime | desire you to dismiss from
your minds certain phrases which l
am sorryto find so much in vogue amongst
you. | hear constantly of the taking of
strong positions aud holding them of lines
of retreat, aud basis of supplies. Let us
discard such ideas. The strongest posi-
ton soldier should desire to occupy is
one from which he can most easily ad-
vance against the enemy. Let us study
the probable lines of retreat of our OPP
poneuts and leave our own to take care
of themselves. Let us Look before US,
and not behind. Success aud glory are in
the advance, disaster aud shame Turk in
tue rear. Let us act on this understanding,
and it is safe to predict that your banners
shall be inscribed with many glorious
deed and that your names will be dear to
your countrymeu forever.
Signed JOHN PoPE,
Maj. Gen. Commanding.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-15
CONGRESSIONAL.


p WAsHNGToS, July Il.
In the Senate, Mr.. Wade moved to take
up the bill for the admission of West Vir-
ginin, Agreed TO-. Yeas 20, nays IL.
/ The question being on Mr.. Summers
amendment to strike out the provision free
ing children who are born after the 4th of
July 1868. aud insert that there shall be
neither slavery or involuntary servitude,
except for the punishment of crime where
of the party shall be daily convicted, it
was rejected.
YBAs-Messrs. Chandler, Clark, Grimes,
King, Lane of Kansas, Pomeroy, Sumner.
Trumbull, Wilkinson, Wilmot, and Wilson
of Mass.-lI. Nays "a.
Mr.. Wiley, of Va, moved an amend
ment as substitute for the latter portion
of the bill, that the State of West Virginia
be admitted on the fundamental condition
that all slaves born within the limits Of
the said State after the 4th of July, 1868,
shall be free, and that the second
section of article eleven of The
Constitutions of the said State shall not
be construed to authorize the passage
of any law, and no law shall be passed, by
which any citizen of either of the States
of this Union shall be excluded from any
privileges or immuuities to which the said
citizen is entitled by the Constitution Of
tue UQlteu STATES. 1Toptueo, tpdL tue COu-
vention to be re-convened shall declare the
assent. of the said State to the said fonda
mental condition, and transmit the same TO
the President of the Uuited States, who
shall make proclamation thereof, and the
said State shall be admitted in sixty days
after such proclamation.
Mr. Wade offered an amendment provid-
ing that all slaves within the limits OF the
said State, who shall at the time aforesaid,
July 4th, 1868, be under 81 years ofage,
shall be free on arriving at the age of2I.-
Amer some discussion Mr.. Wade,s amends
ment was adopted.
Mr. Carlisle offered an amendment that
tie ordinance declaring the asseprsof the
State to the conditions of the proposed
Constitution, shall be submitted 70 vote
and be ratified by the people of the State.
After further discussion, Mr. Wiley with
drew his first amendment and offered as a
snbstitnteia bill from the House s1bstan-
tally the same, with a provision for a vote
of ratification by the people.
Mr.. Lane of Kansas, offered an amend
ment, that all the slaves within the limits
- 81
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-15
Latest From Richmond.


BALTIMoRE, July THE Aaler5eqathis
afternoon contains the following:
We learn from Mr.. Aisey, of this city,
who escaped from Richmond on Tuesday
last, that rebel troops in and around the
city, prisr 70 the recent battles, were esti-
mated at from 900, 600 to 22O, 900. Large
reinlorcemepts, from the direction of Pc
tersb1rg had been arriving for the previous
Ten days aud nights, which were said to be
from the coast, but could not ascertain
whether any portion of them were of Beau
regards army. They arrived by the rail-
road, and were marched around the city du-
ring the night toward the Hanover Court
House.
Geneaal Beauregard had been in Rich
mond several weeks, suffering from Sc
we're attack of fever, and was still at the
Spotswood House, confined TO his room,
when he left.
h Generals Mccall and Reynolds are ueith-
er of them wounded. After remains a day
at the Spottswood House, they we're taken
to the officers prison.
Aguuboat, on the plan of the Merrimac,
though much smaller, is rapidly approach
ing completion at Richmond, though great
difficulty is experienced in obtaining iron
for her nrmor.
The distractions in James River were
considerably weakened by recent freshets,
and one of the sunken vessels had so tilted
around that the Teazer was enabled to get
through, aud was soon after captured.
Fort Darling has been greatly strength
ened by the addition of iron-clad batter
les.
AwhOle division of the army had crossed
the James River on a pontoon bridge to as
sist in the defence of Fort Darling.
The bridges destroyed by Gen. McCIel-
Ian, in the vicinity of Hanover Court
House, have not been reconstructed.
The forces of General jackson had NOV
ed off towards Fredericksburg, aud, il was
said, would again strike blow in the Val
ley. The Maryland rebel regiments were
with him, under Generals Lowe and Brad
ley.
Johnson had suffered terribly in fights
with Fremont and Shields Johuson's reg
imeut had been cut down from 100 to 200
efficient men.
The greatest confidence WAS felt at Rich
mond among the rebels in their ability to
destroy McClellan's army, aud those who
had previously sent their families away
were bringing them back again. Union
men were however confident of the final
capture of the city,
The cannon captured during the recent
battles were all brought into Richmond,
numbering about % pieces, some of them
no Ritzers and three army rified guns, they
were all light pieces and with the howitzers
and one English gun, were sent to the
Foundry to be recast, the rebels having no
shells 10 ct the rifled cannon. Not single
siege piece has been captured, and much
surprised that Mcclellan had succeeded in
getting them all OF.
Failing back of the rebel army towards
Richmond had caused considerable dissat-
sfacnon. as it was given out that McOlel-
Ian would be attacked in his present po-
sitfon.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-15

of the said State at the time aforesaid, who
are under 10 shall be free when 81, and all
under Fl and, over 10 shall be free when 20.
Adopted. Yeays %, nays IL. 81 eA5
Mr.. Carlisle then moved to amend so as
to strike outalt the conditions to the adj
mission. Rejected.
! Ar. Willey's amendment was then adopt
The question, which was the passage or
rejection of the bill, was then taken.
Mr.. Sumner said he could not vote for
the admission of States recognizing slave
rs for generation. He would not vote
for the admission of two Senators from a
slave State.
the new State at this period. He spoke at
some length against it, contending that it
would destroy the nucleus around which
the loyal people of the whole State might
rally. He moved to postpone the bill until
next December.
The question was discussed further at
length by Mr.. Carlile in favor, and Messrs.
Wiley and Wade in opposition to the bill.
The bill was then passed-yeas %,
nays Ia.
Mr.. Collamer, of.Yt., called up the bill
requiring commanders of American vessels
sailing to foreign ports, to take the oath of
allegiance.
1t was amended, on motion of Mr.. Rice,
so that all persons presenting claims
against the Government before any of the
Departments, might take the same. The
bill was then passed.
Mr.. Hale, of N. H., from the Committee
of Conference on the bill for the better
government of the Navy, made a report,
which was agreed to. So the bill passed.
Mr.. Wilson introduced the bill relative
to military hospitals.
Ny. Wilson also called up the bill amen
dRtoEy of the act of II95, calling forth the
militia, &c, and offered substitute for
the bill.
The SENATE at o'clock took recess
till P. NJ.
HOUSE.
The House passed the Senate resolution
providing for an adjournment of Congress
on Wednesday.
The project of slave emancipation bill,
recommended By the President in special
message, was laid before the House aud
referred to the Select Committee on the
Abolition of Slavery in the Border Slave
States, with leave to retract ut any time.
Mr.. COlfAx asked and obtained leave to
introduce bill to reduce the rates of mile
age OF members OF Congress 80 per cent,
to be computed by the most usual and di-
rectly travelled route to and from the resi-
dence Of members.
Mr.. Aldrich submitted substitute that
all laws aud parts of laws giving mileage
to members, be and they are hereby re-
pealed.
Mr. Thomas offered the following amend
nlent: That this provision shall apply to
the present Congress. and the mileage al
ready received for the same.
Mr.. Cox of Ohio, moved that the House
adjourn In order to stop this buncombe.-
Negatived.
Mr.. Phelps, of Mo-, moved to lay the bill
on the table. Not agreed to.
Without concluding the subject, the
House adjourned.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-15

Z
B9~ CoNMoN SENSE in short and easy
lessons.
L. The traveller aud the soldier are very
liable to suffer from the frequent changes
of water and die, to which they are neces-
sarilY subjected. An elegant and effectuaI
preventive aud corrective of such results is
Logdn's Essence Of Jamaica Ginger. This
preparation is made from the purest and
best materials, aud is warranted equal to
any Essence of Ginger in the market.
Price 20 cents. EgNiis
2. The best Hair Dressing and Tonic in
the market is Heimstreefs Hair Coloring.
Price 81.
3. No one wishes to pay ST for cough
remedy, when one equal TO the best-Dr.
Chapman's HoGrhounG Bdlsam-can be
purchased for % cents.
A. You cannot purchase everywhere,
Turkish Towels, fine French and American
Syringes, Trusses and Supporters of yari-
Gus style, Gne Tooth and Hair Brushes;
Pomades, Colognes and Perfumes, in rare
bottles of new and elegant designs Nurs-
ing Bottles, most approved styles, Lint,
Hospital sheet:ng. &C., &c.
5. Yon can purchase all these articles,
Nth a thousand Others, as wanted, from
T. H. LOGAN & Co., Al Main Street, or
LOGAN, LIST & Co., Bridge Corner, Whole
sale and Retail Druggists, Wheeling.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-15
BUSINESS NOTICES

B9THE WoRLD's OPINION must have its
due and proper coursein its endorsement,
of the wonderful virtues of the celebrated
Mrs. Gsrdaer's Indian Balsam of Liver
wort and Hoarhodnd, which cures Coughs,
Colds and Consumption, and is doing won
derP- For sale by Reeds Kraft
The Lightning Fly, KIllsr.-For killing
flies. For sale by Reed / Kraft.
Purify your blood by using Lindsey's
Blood Searcher, Brentlinger Fluid Extract
of sarsaparilla and Dandelion, Ayel s Sar-
saparilla, Kennedy's Medical Discovery.
For sale by Reed & Kraft.
Reimstreet's Inimitd6ie Rair Restoratips.-
This article is too well known to need re-
communication. 1t restores gray hair to its
original color. 1t keeps the hair healthy,
stimulates its growth. renders il very beau
tifnl, and removes dandruff. For sale by.
Reed & Kraft.
HamPton's Vegetable Tincturs, Beer.
bave's Holland Bitters, Hollands German
Bittters, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, Sand
ford's Liver Iuyigorator, Browns Essence
OF Jamaica Ginger. For sale by Reed &
Kraft.
Mrs. winslow,s Soothing Syrup for chill.
dren teething, Sir James Clarkis Female
Periodical Pills. DR.. Eoffs. Pills, Todd's
Pills. Ayers Pills, Wright's Indian, yege-
table Pills, McLane's Pills, Jayne's Pills,
Lees Pills, Brandreth's Pills, Sellers Pills,
aHiolloway's Pills, and Spaulding's Cephal-
ic Pills.
John C.aBaker & Co.'s Pure Cod Liver
Oil. For sale oY REED KRAPT,
Centre Wheeling Drug Store.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-15
p@A NV wRINkLE.-

p@-A NEW wRINKLE.-Some OF the
stOrekeepers when they give change for
bank bill make the recipient of the change
submit to the discount. When nickels are
given, twenty-four are made to pass for
quarter. For doing this storeeepers have
an ample reason. The giving of change
to customers is puerly amatter of courtesy,
the suspension of which is optional with
the seller. If Mr.. Jones sells necktie for
fifty cents. he has right to expect Jitty
cents, neither more nor less: If he chooses
to accommodate his customer by receiving
a coin or note of greater value, and return
ing the difference, it does not convert the
courtesy into. a right. For this reason re-
tailers generally are charging four per
cent. for nickel change, and sir or eight for
quarters. This sort of thing is not likely
TO last long. Change will be abundant
enough by aud by.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-15
Interesting from the South.

NEW YoRK, July l4.-The following sps-
cial dispatches have been received by the
New York Tfi6nne:
MEMPHIS, July ll.-Arkansas refugees
report that Gen. Curtis was attacked and
completely cut to pieces by five hundred
confederates, under Col. Mcneil, thirty
miles east of BatGsville, on the 18th Of July.
This probably refers to the attack on the
foraging party mentioned below.
The Grenada EUening appeal, of the 9Th,
says the Yicksburg canal is progressing
with i've thousand negroes working on IT,,
and the HtssiSsiPpidT states that General
Butler visited Baton Rouge on Saturday.
MEMPHIS, July l2.-The Yieksburg Wing
reports that the damage TO the city has
been very severe. The publication of the
Wing has been suspended by the rebel an-
thorities.
The Grenada Appeal states that the 18th
Tennessee regiment went into the Richmond
fight 300 strong aud came out without one
effective man.
The same paper states that foraging
party ], 700 OF Gen. Curtis men were at
tackled aud nearly all killed, but few be-
ing captured alive. Z
A Vieksburg dispatch of the 4th states
that the bombardment has been tremendous
and unceAsing- Il is estimated that the
enemy fired $4,000 shot and she'll. Our
loss so far has been 6 killed and wound
ed. The Inhabitants have taken refuge in
the woods. Should the Invaders land We
win drive them back at the point of the
6ayonet. Vicksburg canaot be taken. ..