davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-30

Tie Senate, on Saturday, passed the Nevada
Lard.0aice bin. TIE bin to establish National
arsensls was discussed un.il the morning hour ex-
pited. The Coafscation bill ,yas taken up. Mr.
Sumner moved hat no evidence shall he excluded
on account Of color which was tj1c,eo-Yeas II;
Nays, -. 1he SENATE oil War .g,n SUBSTITUTED r
the House biz by s yC'e of = % IL; Absent, H.
An smeudmen: Authorizing the President to acquire
territory for the colonization OF freed slaves WAS
REJECTED; us was also, an ameplmen. fOrfcitug the
citizenship OF those engaged il tie Rebellion. After
some further dUe,ssJn, the Senate Couiiscaton bill
WAS adopted-Yeas. IS Nays, 10.
The meeting OF conservative members of Con.
greSs was held in the Hall Of Representatives on
Saturday. A series Of resolutions was adopted
declaring that they met il. party spirit; that the
war should not be prosecuted further than tie cup
precision Of the rebellion and that the States whel
the rebellion is suppressed, should repos3ess and
ercise the rights secured them by the Constitution
The meeting Teaihrmei the CriitenGen resolution.
The steamship Marion brings us New-Orlesn
nsws to the both. We print elsewhere iDterestiu
extracts from our hles
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-30

worst corvette in the Navy, the Dale, came
from that yard; SO also did the steam'soop
Lancaster, which broke down on her trial
trip: aud the Pewnes, which was breaking
down for months when first sent to sea, was
phiIadelpbian build. OF the really useful craft
constructed for the Navy at that yard, we
only recolect tho storeShip Relief, the steam
frigate Wabash, and the sloop-of-war German
town.
1t may well be questioned whether great
Government workshop is benefit to any city,
but there is certainly no doubt that good har-
Dor is essential to naval works. We are not 30
destitute Of these along our coast that two yards
should be created at point which, for por-
ton of the year at least, is not seaport.
New-London is known to be fine harbor,
and was recently recommended as suitable
site for a navy-yard, aud Mr. Welle' was said to
have given q favorable reception to the report OF
the naval officers appointed by him to inspect 1t.
There are other places with equal advantages,
and whether site should be chosen either with
reference to the public good or for the benefit
of localities, it should not be acted upon with
careful consideration.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-30
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

Early last evening we received dsps'ch from
N. AGENT of the Associated Press at Baltimore,
stating that he war then writing detailed account
Of events at White House, before Richmond, and on
the Peninsula during the last four days, including
facts obtained from Washington, the correspondent
having been there expressly TO zee the President
This report, making three or four columns
Of our paper, he proposed to send as soon
A. possible. The only indication Oh the
purport Of the news was this we
have the eraudest military triumph over the enemy,
and Richmond must fal." We waited in anxious
expectation until II O'Clock without getting another
word. At that hour Secretary Stanton had decided
that nothing should 5e sent forward concerning affairs
in the Peninsula.
Gen. Fremont or Saturday morning gave up his
command Gen. Schcnck as next in rank taking il
until the Presidents aypoinee appears. No oppor-
tunity was offered Tor a demonstration by the men
but great deal Of regret and indignation was mani
tested. Gen. Fremont LEFT immediately with his
staff and small escort but these were dismissed al
Martinsburg, and the General came Immediately to
New-YoIk, reaching the Astor House last evening
Our feet in White River has been stopped by
low water, and has returned TO s.. Charles. The
heet was much annoyed by Rebel guerras The
Rebel gunboa;s Van Dorm and POntchartIsin are
said to be up the Ara snss but the water is so low
that they are not likely 10 do much damage.
The Protestant clereymen of Nashville having
declined TO take the OatD Of allegiance, Gov. John
sou has sent nearly all of them tc The Penitentiary
as prisoners OF war. The Roman Catholic clergy
are ali loyal.
"A bold dssh was made by the Rebels, OF
"wednesday, on a railroad train ~ miles from Mem
phis. They destroyed The locomotive. killed 10 mel
and captured several officers aad al entire compan!
OF the 10Th Ohio.
Gen Pope assumed bic new command on Sstur
day, though he had not appeared at Headquarters
Gen. King and staff left Fredericksburg on Saturday
TO take command OF Gen. Fremonts army.
Our special dispatch from Middletown repre-
sents all quiet along our lines in Western Vrgini
late as Saturday.
Letters from cur correspondents at Srasburg
Va, st. Louis, Mo-, and Turin, are printed on Tx
thro page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-30
STATE OF THE MARKETS

There WAS 2 fair amount Of business on SATURDAY.
The market irregular bat slightly heavy the quotations
showing decline Of q in the leading fsnces The
large shipment Of god with the absence Of intelligence from
the army together with the advanced rates of interest
to give the market hesvy appearance. Governments
in fair demand at fol- pces Aes the Board the
dull There second session held The market for Er
change weak the close Of busues Some parties were
asking l2l fos Sterling bat good bills could BE- lad a, no
1905 Ireights again hrmef Cieet Britain this
tends to restrict business The bunfs CO tn 5uoeaury
Receipts. s9l3,8z5 3s-f,r Custom $4,000; Pay.
msnts. S@0,J1 %; Balance, 4l+5J 1896 &c. The specie
export wss very Gge to-day being total Of 4302iO
Gold after the shipment made up wa heavy being
offered Ut 100 and 1867 the best bid quantities Amer the
ls July there will be large supplies thrown the market
which viii check the tendency higher There 1. an
active demand from .he West lsa tender notes Of the
smSeg denomination cb have become quite .corce At
the IVES, they command p cent premium. The Custom.
House demand are -D ia5 q cert premium and import
sfs arc bnying ssy for future ia Anticipation Of higher
proes Tho exchanges at the Clearing iouse SO B3
e3 Tie exchanges for the week endiBr TO- lay were
sl4 $50 as 81, being daily average Of OJ o. against
$BN909 81 lyi the week ending Saturday 'as Money
has been octge ru. the supply AZ p appears have
been sufficient lOr .ls wants OF sca borrowers although
'o'e leudcrs ssns & cont stock loans Paper
"'lt ehense. aud ie-dins very The
range fro tot & ceat.
iHe feees Of Flour tea and the market Is less
'c'e ana D. DBL lower io the lover grsde. Of Western
ana STATE AID cees Leayy az lo atsemcnt Trade br4nds
are nse''e and heyy. Sale Is 100 bhs Canadian /. less
sc,ye and closes dun ed heavy Southern IS ouet and n
good supply but prices without quotabe change Rye
Flour is quiet bat steady Corn A~s inaov, prices un
changed The Wheat market : lower and ls a. i've ,i
sses embrace ls3 200 bush Barlay,l E.ev Mai
ard prices nouiaaly tho sane. Ese more In
seve Oats Quie aLd pioes lower. vorr e.s ,ctiye anu
lover, and closes heavy under fflhcr aa.e in friot
ard decline IN exchange. Pork sfige- lees ley and ib
fair dsnend the sraet firm. Beef drill prices Ne mimi
nauy the same Beef Hams ~ better request Cut nsts
hn and 10 fair demand Lard better and IL active den
Butter and Cheese steady sad IN good request.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-30

There win be grind gathering Of the National men o.
the Empire City e. the academy " Music the 10 Of july
response 90 tie call dersd by oil classes Of the community
and OF ~ past division OF pocsl pares-DenOcfaa Old
Liue Nhg, converted Keputcs end friends Of the con-
try who before active pat in nnv po'
iCil denOugyai38 The c - wisely 'iyeda 80.
viteo VINO opposed 70 che further agitation of ts
question, aud IN favor ~ preserving, tie Constitution IT,
aud Ie,toriug the Union ss il
" hen contemplate Che spectacle presented in Con.
gesss collection o. iHLstcs ro.ug Ia Unlicensed psweI
inady disegaring consideration q prudence nfd Is
tiiOn. Overriding tie Constitution, cfd by patton
loyal people Of The country ,'sHd ent they
shucklcs Is certdniy Calling exhibition Of iaha'ca de-
pOiism and delfadi4s sIbu.if.ion.' &C, de-
1t viii be seen ttat this is TO be great
affair, al which nearly ali our Democratic and
Beli-Eyerett orators and Offce-LOlders Of other
days are invited to speak. Long as the list is,
and crowded 80 tho bal! 10 certain to be, there
IL to be room made for "cOnuerted Republi-
cans whom We beg to be on hand, and relate
their experience from the platform. We beg
that they have o 6rst.rate chance, for we want
to know what there is in this rebellion, civil war
and their attendant horrors, which has opened
eyes hitherto blind to the beauties of Slavery,
and impelled Republicans of 1860 to repent of
their faith, and seek absC!ntion of the new firm
of Fernando Wood and james Brooks. An
other tune will answer if il must for La.
raDgues from Gov Seymour and CouGselor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-30

Gen Sturss who denounced 6cnstor Chandler o. Mehpn
a. liar. scouudrel and coward" for sbgsing Gen NJ
CL hs, been placed ia command Of the troop. Ia and about
Washington Gen. Wad,wogth 4. to eonhnc himself to the
duis' q Military Governor ALBANY Argu.
This "Gen. Sturgis" is Northern man by
birth, but has been accustomed, We are assured,
to protest that tho only gentlemen in the country
arc those OF the South, and that when he died
he intended to have his body carried 10 the
South and buried there. He was ordered by
Gen. Fremont to relieve Col. Mulllgan when
the latter was besieged at Lexington last Fall;
but though he went very near to the beleagured
post, be did not succeed in reaching it, That
no should differ in opinion with Senator Chandler
and thereupon roundy abuse him, We consider
very natural; that he should be "placed in
command of the troops in and about Washing
ton F" not quito 40 much 10. Ii hc should hap
pen to get into trouble as Gen. Stone did We
trust his friends will not assail Senator Chandler
therefor, as Stones, without particle Of
evidence OF justice, have awailed Senator
Sumner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-30
= Walhina,aa. June p. la62"

If Mr.. Owen has anything to say con-
corning tn. Editor of this paper, we submit
that he should say it, and not fill the columns
of other papers with cards intimatng that he
could say something if he only would. Speech
is respectable; silence is sublime; but of that
which is neither speech nor silence what can
be said ?
Whenever Mr.. Owen shall have anything to
say of or to the Editor of this paper, we
would prefer, if it be not impossible, something
less tricky and underhand than the foregoing.
Mr. Owen saw tit, last Winter, to address the
public in two letters, denOuncing those Radl
Gals who sympathized with the impulse which
pushed Oh our armies TO win the battles OF
Mill Spring, Pes Ridge, Fort Henry, Fort
Donelson, Island No. 10, &C., whereby South
ern Kentucky aud most Of Tennessee were
wrested from the Rebels, Missouri secured
and tranquiliized, ArkoLsas partly regalned,
and the Republic temporarily saved from I'M
minent ruin through foreign Intervention. We
differed from Mr. Owen on this point-sln-
cerely believing in present action and forward
movement, while he thought rothing should be
done for months, and claimed Gen. Mcclellan
as cOncuIGng in his opinion. We printed Mr..
Owens letters aud replied to them-courteously,
NC trust, but squsrely. If, now, be has any
thing to say 70 u, why not take a manly
course The statements Of our Southern cor
RESPONDENTS 10 which To- takes exception were
printed by US exactly as they coached US. They
imputed 10 i'll to Mr. Owen. They were of no
particular account, any how. Our correspond
ents may hare been misinicrmed, but The!
surely stated what they heard and believed.
That the houses Of Rebels within the lines OF
our army on the CAickahCminy are guarded by
our soldiers-that Members Of Congress seek
ing shelter therein from d sudden shower har,
been repealed by levecd bayorets-s certainly
true We do not Say that It IS or is not proper;
AID whether Mr. Diycn was or WAS not one Of
those Members, is of no particular consequence,
If he were, that circumstance does not subject
him to blame or rcrroach. 80 If one OF be
nephews serving n volunteer lad been con-
signed to the Washington peniteatary for some
infraction % discipline (~e do not recolleoi
having printed any siatemc1t Of this purPort'
bat may have done so ons would consider
a.. c:rcs.s..r-c 'i-rsl.t,1ie 10 Lin..
But why, ii Mr.. .. Las ANYTHING 10 50 'ay
to or of ~, doc, he nos take issue with uo man
fully, IA We did with him Why get up this
petty alteration about items Of Southern cor
respondence OF tuhng moment Why resort
to the mean in.inuation that ." tie Editor OF
that paper has q motive for these attack on
me-" when these are no attacks when tho
Editor neither originated nor in any manner
melted them, aud when the articles wherein
We did take issue with Mr.. Owen afforded him
ample Opportunity Tor discussion if he desired
one Why but because every one must act
according to lis nature while Straightforward.
ness ia not in tie nature of a. S. Diven
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-30

The Pennsylvania Reserve Corps, JUS, sent to
Mcclellan, is 900 strong, instead OF 5000, ne rc-
ported. The Harrisburg Telegraph adds that it ia
better equipped, better drilled and armed
than my similar number of men in the
army of the Potomac. 1t is the pride OF
the State that those men were all recruited and
ready for service at the very moment they were
most needed, fact which may be- exclusively at
ributed to the iorethough, judgment aDd indoaila.
No energy Of Gov. Curtin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-30
LETTER FROM MIR. OWEN.
From The Albany A,gus

Tie Oreeo gazette having copied the story OF
THH tribune. the effect that party OF Consrs''men
among whom was Mr. Dyen, while on visit TO the army OF
the Potomac sought refuge from ihndershower IN house
which had left by rebel ard were repused by he bay
ones Of Union sojier e in charge Of the properly MI
Diven has written letter to The Gazette as follows:
DIVA, Of the part, visiting the army In front OF Richmond
last week The statement copied from THK TKB Ns Is sim,
ply false There such occurrence ~ menioned ana
nothing to insty it, II is in keeping with story from the
same source that had nephew in the Pen.entiay here
under sentence inarsl am not in the habit Of
noticing what tie newspapers OF me, particularly iHk
TRTBrsY The editor ptper has motive for these at
tacks on me which may day explain Il now OILY w'h
~ : OWEN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-30

Gen. James Shields, late Of Gen. McDoweIra
army corps operating in front Of Washington.
arrived in our city last night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-30

lie Hon. VIM II. Seward Secretary Of
state arrived last evening from Washington.
He stops at the Astor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-30

Gen. John C.. Fremont arrived in our city
last evening from the Shenandoah Valley and
Washington.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-30

BRADY: but, if there be any "eonrerted 10
publicans," by all means let them speak now.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-04-08
From the Ninth.

From the Ninth.
RE- Orderly SAMPSON, who has been
suffering considerably with the wound
in his head, received at Pea Ridge,
writes as follows relative to some Of the
boys of Capt. Bulls Company, and this
gives about all the news we have seen
the past week from the boys. The ex-
tract is from private letter, under date
of Cassvile March Goth
81, with four of our Company (James
Sparkling, Orl.ndo Lucky, Russ, Rouse
and Ruben Rouse) occupy one room IN
a very comfortable little house, while in
the other room is widow with four
children. We furnish her our ralions,
and she cooks for us, making it seem
quite pleasant. James is acting as com
missary, drawing and distributing ra-
ton, to the wounded and sick. Reuben
is taking care of Russell and Orlando, who
are both wounded Russell has hesh
wound by a ball passing through his
thigh. Orlando also has flesh wound
in the hip. Both are getting along well. =
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-04-08
DIR. I. b. SEELEY,
SHERIFF'S SALE.

DY VIRTUEof SPECIAL EXECUTION
ID issued out of and under the seal of the
District Court of Buchanan County, Iowa,
in favor of Elias j. Engleman, and against
the lands and tenemcnts of David : Davis the
following described mortgaged property, viz
Lot fourth block four, and lots one, two, four,
five aud eight in Block twenty seven, in the
Village of Quasqueton. Also lots four thir-
twenty five, and lots seven, eight, nine and
ten. in Block one hundred aud twenty, in Da.
Wis Addition TO the Village of Quasqueton.
en- and twelve, in Block one hundred and
twelve, and lots FIVE, six, seven, eight, nine.
ten, eleven and twelve, in Block one hundred
and ten, in Davis Il Upjohn's Addition to said
Village OF Quasqueton. Also the east half of
the southeast quarter of Section twenty seven,
aud the southeast fourth Of the northwest quar-
ter of the northeast quarter, and the east fourth
of the northwest quarter of the northeast quar-
ter of Section thirty three, in Township eighty
eight north of Range eight west. And also
the south half Of the northeast quarter of Sec
ton sixteen, in Township eighty seven, north
of Range eight west, all in Buchanan County,
Iowa.
Which property. rs above described, viii
offer for sale, Mt Public Auction. at the door Of
the Sheriff. Office, in the village of 1ndepen-
denee, on saturday, the Goth day Of April
le62, at o'clock. +. NJ. of said day to the
highest bidder, TO satisfy said execution and
costs. MELVIN GfLLETT, SHERIFF.
BY j NJ. WEsrFALL, Deputy.
Sheriff S Office, Independence. Iowal
March 10. 1862 law
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-04-08
Original Notice.
STATE OF IOWA, ! ~
BUCHANAN COUNTY,

Al
BUCHANAN COUNTY,
To Hamilton Megonagle, Thomas L. Went,
worth, William j Barney, j. X. Potterf, G. I
Potterf, Eliza A. Potterf, Elvira Potterf, Sa-
rah e. Potterf Amanda Potterf, Henry Pot
teri, Samuel Potterf, Joseph A. Potterf, Sa-
rah A. Sours, Susanna Cline, William Ii.
Phebe @. Singer and Hester Fouts:
You are hereby notified that there is now on
file in the office of the Clerk of the District
Court of said County and State, a petition of
James b. Orput, for the perfecting and quiet
ing his title of record to the South West quar-
ter, of the North East quarter of Section T.,
Township 80, Range 8, West of the 9Th p NJ
in Buchanan County, Iowa, which said premi-
SEES said james b. Orput purchased of said
Hamilton Megonagle on or about the 18th day
of November, 1853, and which said Magona-
gle conveyed to said Orput by a deed executed
on or about the 18th day of November, 1853
And that unless you appear and answer there
to, or before noon of the second day of the
next term of said Court to be holden at indie
pendence, in and for said County, on the first
Thursday after the second Monday of April,
A. ID. 1862, decree will be entered against you
us prayed for in said petition.
JAMES B. ORPUT, Pl'f,
By LEE & LEAvITT.
STATE OF IOWA,
BUCHANAN COUNTY, 3D.
hereby order that the above notice be pub
lished for the time prescribed by law, in the
Buchanan County Guardian, a newspaper pub
lished in Independence, in said County and
State.
E. BREWER, Clerk.
March 10th, 1862 Nv
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-04-08
ID. s. s. c. II. II.


New YORK, April 5.-The Worl says
private information, derived from re-
sponsible source, has reached here, that
Beauregard has been out flanked near
Corinth, and compelled to fall back, and
that heavy body of troops is between
the enemy and Memphis, and not far
from the Mississippi. Glorious news,
adds the World, may be ex ected in day
or two.
WASHINGTON, April "a telegraph
cable to reconnect Fortress Monroe with
Cape Charles, will soon be in working
order. as the materials are already there,
and three hours uninterrupted work, with
smooth water, will be sufficient for the
enterprise.
Postal operations have been resumed
with Martlnsburg, Virginia, and the Of
fee at Harper's Ferry will be opened
next week under the direction ofthe Post
Office Department.
Many Of the contrabands who have
been temporarily subsisted by the Gov
eminent until employment could be pro
vided, now usefulIy occupied.
PHILADELPHIA, April 5.-The Bulle :
tin learns from gentleman just from
Washington that Surgeon General Finlay,
who has been removed from the head OF
the medical department Of the army, has
been sent to Fort Warren, and that he
passed. through here last night. The
cause has not been ascertained.
DR.. Finlay is native of Ohio, but a
resident Of this city.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-04-08
More Snow.

More Snow.
E@ The 7th day Of April and the
Earth covered with snow The world
would seem TO be out OF keller some way.
1t has been popularity supposed that
spring-balmy, warm, genial-had unds-
puted right IN these realms at this tim,
Of the year, but there seems TO be some
mistake about it. Grim old winter. with
his icy hand, and snowy locks, and chill
ly breath. holds supremacy as yet He
is making big fight for his throne, and
thus far seems to be able TO hold it. His
'enaciIy of life is wonderful But we
guess he will have TO clear out some Of
'hese days &C Gentle Spring" is sure to
conquer him, and We think the old fellow
might be little more gallant and make
way Tor her With more celebrity. We are
free TO say to him, in classic tones -
Git eout."
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-04-08
Promoted.

LEI We understand that Lieut. MAR
SHALL, of Company c., 9Th Regiment,
has received his Commission as Quarter
master, with the rank Of Captain Capt,
MARSHALL has been popular, efficient
and favored officer with his regiment,
and we are glad to chronicle his promo
ton.
We also have intimation that our friend
LEWIS has received, or will shortly re-
-ceive, lieutenant's commission. Bv
his soldiery qualities, intelligence and
fidelity to duty, he has gone onward in
the line of promotion, being now the act,
ing Adjutant Of the Regiment. Wheth
er he will retain that post, or join his
Company, we are not advised. We re-
cord his success with much pleasure.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-04-08
Correction.

Ev We were somewhat in error in
crediting Mr.. BALDWIN with any interest
in the Grain Distributor which we motto
ed last week. The invention is solely tina,
Of Mr.. HARADoS, to whom patent will
shortly be issued, and to whom matters
relating thereto should be addressed. We
are glad to hear that there is. already a
.demand for the Distributor.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-04-08
Returned.

Returned.
EV The two sons of Mr.. S. B. Gun.
IT'S, who were in the thickest of the he
roic fight at Pea Ridge, and were woun-
ded, returned home yesterday, having
left Cassvile on the 18th ult. One is
wounded severely in the leg, and the 9TH
er slightly in the knee. Mr.. Curtis had
8 sons in Capt. BULL's Company, two of
whom were wounded, and the third hav =
ing very narrow escape, ball cutting
a strap on his shoulder in two. We have
not learned what report the boys bring
of the rest of the wounded of Company