davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-24

''hDiNAiloS OF TROUBLEs.-Already the
county employees are counting upon "breakers
anead' No provision has yet been made for tie
payment Of salaries On the let day Of FEBRUARY and
a. the Supervisors do not meet sgain before pext
month II is probable that onless rom. Kind friend
OF friends come forward said employees will no, he
pad on payday. Among the police force ,bings d.
certainly look very blue. Many the MetfopoIi,sns
expect that they may have to violate the police law
"y contracting deb's at the beginning Of tie month
" nave TO pay liberal discounts upon advances from
40 '.1 MEMS Last year xChamberls.n Stout anc
1a,"'etAa Deylin were Oh hand to relieve The
I r, what kind friend will step forward hi.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-24
FROM FREDERICK, MD.
TtT MIL
FRsDgsicK, Wednesds.


FRxpRsiox, Wedne.dsy Jan. a. 1854
No intelligence has been received here from Gen.
Landers Division during the past ~ hours, aud
everything here in our upper Brgades remain
,tstn quo. The excitement and preparations CONN
meuced, on the news Of Jackson's advance upon
Kenney, have died out, and our troops are manly
employed in looking to their personal comfort.
Last Saturday forty condemned Government
hores were cold at auction by order of Inspector
Perkins. TIE highest brought go, aud the lowest
Is cents. The average was s23, being an advance
on the estimated value.
Capt. Colls of the Body Guard har resigned hi'
seat as Judge Advocate OF the General Martial
and Lieut. Brown Of the ID Massachusetts bias beer
Amounted in his stead. OWNS to the establishment
Of Brigade Courts Martial, and consequent reduc
ton Of the number Of prisoners here, the Court wal
probably adjourn ere many days. very Iars
uumber of cases have been examined into and lud
ings awarded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-24

Mr.. George Mouutjoy--an underling of our
late Common Council, who is under indictment
for alleged corruption in connection with the
Hackley Street Contract and who has deemed
it advisable TO spend several Of the past
months in Cauada-is again in our City. OF
course, Mr.. District-Attorney Hall has bis eye
N him
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-24
REBELS AT FORT HENRY.

CAIRo, Thursday, Jan. q, Is62
Capt Willard of the Chicago Light Artillery ar
rived to-day from Galloway, six miles from Fort
Henry. He reports that place garrisoned by 5000
or 7, 900 rebels, with several heavy guns.
The whole of Gen. Smiths command started across
the country for Paducah this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-24

We5ne.d ~ sAticK sTRsgT.--Abou lOy O'Clock on
a, No E hisLt' fire kiose out ia lodgiug.house
Lsugblin c@1ieE slIeet, keN BY Montague Nc
Ssis That man applied for lodgnps .hor,Iy h,,"ll
ne ''ate1, ah1 was shown TO the room y,e,,
N, he'd o;cened. L is believed that he s0f In 10
The hn,i ,lonally, and then made lis erraoe
wa, ds,ug belongs TO the Cromwell e.,ate. ,,d
farri,aSs aged 10 the extent o 8; insnred Ibr
insured 4, "a damaged 10 the extent Of about ST.
VIC rache Insurance Company Tor $500
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-24
II PPLIi.s FURNISHED "a STATES.
The following bill was reported 10 the House
to-day from Committee Oh Judiciary:
FROM MEXICO.

q - aptho,4rag me SorctVy ~ me Tf'a'p'V 10 iefhe
MIN N0ffs 1yr SHJtf,s JncnuhfG her booP'
SEcrIos J. II, enaDfI " me Searc md holse y h'Prf
s,qfrffre ne nOrd S,f,f 4oefoa IN foH tei' ds"
L0 the Secretary Of The iIrasu h bfeb} suiho ~
and eted r hl1 adjust The rBins aud cunts 81 the
.vers oyai tfsfff the lIi,d Sn.es Tor n1a ces
made o. 10 i ipr. incuusd Tor enrolling fuusist"E clothing
Fupr5i aiming equfpmg psyiig ard alapoiung lhei
tfspia 'u1pjed r. aiding 70 srIress he P",en I"btl
Ion avstnt tta limited ftatss, To- be s.ttcd upon
HT.p.r vsIci.s 10 he'd wh ihe proper accounting
OHo,r ~ thr q easufv fttr6 however that 10. ooIth
the Governor scctrtssy dOf, snd Treasurer OF
sich ibr t~s ei'o sa te deemed hnd tsIe
sufc.il evidence 81 TIE ndyanc" and payment iaDil
~ ned io ppf0ts afsIOsi, and tie Kind md
Quag GA io yf0gIfty ard necessity ~ tho sppIs iuf'
itod aud esccrain' 20 b. due sio stale
~ fns d. lsd olhe Governor tLccp 81 his duy hoI
H. II any funds spuoPts'ed for that
pos posri .iHd ,tioea Cuttcr, mat ht Iforny Dflayf
't fqoV nile sna DlhrT s0idface ~ be lfehts nc ID
ga tNfHt.aug osrm IrtIsT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-24

p,.. hey. Henry Smith, Professor # Sacred
g. So" ana Church History ia Lane Thooloqical
.ceA. NAY ohio' has resigned! his professor.lp ard
p.g PT' CAL TO tie Passionate Of tue North Church
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-24

II. i. NJ. gupboai Racer, Commander Lyons, from
Bermuda, arrived at thin port on Thursday morning,
and confirms the previous intelligence OF the arrival
of Mason ard Sidell at that piace. The klnaldo,
from Proyincetown, arrived on the 18th 'usl., and
.,iled for ST. Thomas With tho rebel Commissioner
On board
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-24
HE Cogrl Of ApreaIs.

Cslsnd.. ADsaSY 1Londsy. } 80. % 1852
Q. Nv Va VI Tie Court oi Apptnis Tor FRIDAY, Ian
so - w. !" isi, II, Is. %. a, %, O.. N. H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-24
MANUFACTURES OF ENFIELD RIFLES.

NEvlIr, \. ], Tlurfday, Jan. - IHb5
II is announced thar parties having contracts WIN
the Government for supplying from 10 900 TO 100 Ooc
Enfield rides have taken buildings here, and when II
operation expert to turn OUT 10000 per month, EN-
ploying 1, 900 to 900 men,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-24

Of international law. These INSTRUCTIONS were
orally communicated to Secretary Seward, some
cine before the Prussian note was received
A dispatch to the same effect is expeSted from
Turkey.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-24
TRUE PATRIOTISM.

ihtE fAIkiOIiSms
Gen. WadswOrth has been in town but twice
since Superintendent then only for an hour or
'So. We cannot refrain from mentioning the
fact that neither he nor bis son has taken from
the Government cent of pay since they ea-
tered The service. The only parreel TO this is
Miss Dixe's declination of the use of a carriage
at the Government expense. Her letter is go
anomalous that we give 1t entire:
10 re Hon SIMON CAMERON. Sceyctdyyof Uor
sir: While appreciate your consideration Of my con.
venieIce and comiot H. Offering the 81 carriage
Government charges while dsyofng my elf to the Govern
ment service respectfully decline the give cheer
fully ny hole time mind thought, and income service
my country; indeed have hi. for twenty yrars
only transferring from bospitas for the insane the
now devote to he military service cannot how begin to
foIG OF remuneration for what cteerfuiy
der lo nj woman. shall take the occasionally
eish, wagon convey heavy boxes to the camps when the
regiment. send to FOR needed supplies in
Of battles hasten what may be needul poins Of sction
This 10 not personal md ~ employ cd accordingly.
Your Sir with cknowledgmens OF your eourtesy and
good will ID. l.. DIX
JUN H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-24

been compelled to return oy Inc mlnir! au'hoioe'
Mr. Wnser rays in bis card
of m. object Of the movement tia, Cen sher-
man was induced to permit the attack leaving 'hs infer
attach 10 having projected aud planned It, This assertion WAS
based upon what considered TO be nnquesonabe auih9f
.nd made il with desire 10 be just am con.c 'ns that
Intended no dsesrec towsd Gen Sherman nor " any man
| ner reflect upon his course 49, -
recen, interview he charged with having attempted N
common with the correspondents OF the Pres. rene.
ming him into deputr aud contempt with ms comm ana
U on TIN. occasion passionate snd Hnlu.t ana
wnal 80 nonscusics tint in charity shall not nov hahe
pi,nstion which though .sc,cs Tor he then a,'ues
- what he had ssid did no, apply 20 M hous
a,h.r TO other spondeuts who hsd cnoeo 20 WHO
subsequently, Major o. W. Beard, the Provost
| Marshal AZ Hilton Head, called upon Mr. " ihSe''
and during his visit volunteered some ADVICE III i'
card 70 the duty Of correspondents Win ''' a"!'
which Mr. W. does not appear 10 ha'e qui'e ,e''"'"'
and he poiitely minated 10 the Ma tha' aeheNe'
IN the discharge Of his duty lie deemed " Jus. F"
{ a;s, mr. eensure any person. even the COMMANDING
c.reraI he should 10 80 regardless oil personai eon
s.openees An unfayorable version OF tbs CONVEX.
.atou. Mr.. Winsefthinks waseahsequen''y releA'ea
"a Gen. Sherman, and be adds; ,.,.
49,, ,i,lt OF the mornirs .her this interview MIA
ID wss awakened 10y the litutsnsnt o. &c 80. on
b quad who told ihst b. Was oraetsd 20 A. ~, 20
% and he a,sw cred that he iot tni"meh h, ,Sst
~ ~, ,un,uui, 4. with f1ends BEIGE isa'is pus "a
~ itis.v az aius the orders Of the leutenaas snd
I.t Major Beard would before the steamer
, lr,yc ne a. .Apibnauon. -, 4, an. xb,rf almost
80 sdet,ly marched down TO me VIZ. .,d ,be
terv ;, the pom, OF the hayonet .nd h before The
'oi! IA not . Hand un'il about an nSui ues "a
.r denaIure when asked hip ia VIVA, Do ss al or
odcnded He ,ad lon :e seat ,wS S.ve spoken dr.:
of he G-ner. 10 presence :, .seassr "a
| slS.',.l ,yrr doun 80 ard Inquired Who VIZ ~,
as -, rcd his shoulder, and ps'.ed Sherman.
SUBJ, qaeny laid NY ss.e SsO's nj. Inoweds
snd 20 ,n,erfrre 10 MISTER aud A
ne re.poooy Of a iSS.s @s. audsI in..ss:
va, o,uitsr, law was forced 70 les 80. W.. "
sns S,s 81 sa"otsay fos esP-astoa s'''s'"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-23

quera's forces. the negroes threatened an OUT
break, and all was excitement, hubbub and
confusion. The United States Consul exerted
h,.~sself to prevent fight. The other consula
assume,s. neutral positions. The Governor and
Colonel SAM. Coloma, who commanded Mos.
quera's troops, talked and corresponded. The
United States frigate Sayanac and the British
ship Termagans took care Of foreigners aud
foreign affairs, and Colonel SAINTS Coloma very
kindly ayowed pacific intentions towards all
outsiders. Finally, after keeping up the fares
long enough, the Governor decided to lot the
Colonel travel to Panama; and what will b
done there We shall learn by and by. What
curious people these South Americans are, and
what great ado they manage to get up aboui
nothing at all. In comparison with their petty
squabbles our civil war seems like battle Of
the gods.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-23

NAVAL OFFICER CBspED WIN BrGAxy .--william O.
Ross, Acting Master in the United states Navy was
taken Into custody yesterday charge Of tigsmy The
accused, 10 10 alleged, formed matrimonial alliance
with Hiss Brooks OF No. 40 Henry street, in this city,
while mis- arst wife, native Of Portland, Maine, vas
s,i alive and und vorced from him Tho prisoner was
arrested tho instance Of Henry b. Smith, the brother
OF wife No and being brought bcfors Justice Con.
nelly he was committed for examination Russ ~
native 81 Maine about thirty i've years Of ass, and
lives in Brooklyn.
Mons MILK DEAtsss m TRoUsrS.--Thcrs wsro several
additional arrests yesterday Of mikmsn who had Jailed
10 comply with the new law regulating tho sale Of milk
Justice Kelly discharged thcss who we're brought before
him, with a rspsimsnd, wnie Justice Stews held The
accused To ball " answer,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-23

ARMY ESLIsTMENTs.--In accordance with the
resolution that recently passed Congress, Secre-
tary Stanton issued proclamation on Saturday
announcing that hereafter premium Of two
dollars would be paid for each aud every &c.
copied recruit. ANY person who obtains re-
crut is entitled to that sum when be is accepted,
under this order. 1T will no doubt prove an in
csative to the recruiting officer, as well as to
others who msy wish 10 labor for the premium
by prevailing upon men to enlist. The really i'm
portsnt feature of this order Of the Secretary
or War is the announcement that every person
who may hereafter enlist either In the regular
army OF the volunteer force, for three years
or during the war, shall receive, immediately
upon the mastering Of bis company into ser.
vice, the first months pay IN advance. Hereto
fore many men have been deferred from enlist
ing By the fear Of leaving their families without
any support uAtil they had served long enough
to receive pay from tho government The pay
ment Of the iist month in advance ID decided
improvement, and calculated to encourage men
TO enlist. We rejoice to see Its adoption, al
though at the eleventh hour.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-23

! inaugurates revolution in manufactures
which will result in impoverishing Europe and
enriching ourselves. Just before our civil war
began we imported over three hundred mil
lions Of dollars worth Of goods from Europe
every year in prosperous times. The war has re-
duced the amount Of our importations nearly
one-half, and peace and prohibitory tariff will
reduce it still more. This tremendous sum, then,
which we formerly paid to Europe we shall
put into our own pockets Tho balance Of
trade will always be against Europe. We send
her grain and breadstuffs, which she must have
or starvs. She sends us nothing-as this war
has demonstrated-which wo cannot do without
or manufacture for ourselves. Nothing can be
clearer or simpler than this problem. Europe
loses and we gain-that is the sum of the mat
ter. Bat we gain more than money; for a pro-
hibitory tariff is bond Of reunion and .
guarantee Of the integrity of our country. So
long as cotton grows in the South, and is ex-
clusively manufactured in the North, the two
sections will be inseparable. England natu-
rally sympathized with the South, and the
South naturally looked to England for sympa-
thy, because one supplied the raw material
which the other manufactured and the North,
seemingly dependent upon both, was snubbed
by both. New we propose TO transfer Eng
lands share of this partnership to ourselves,
and with it will come an inalienable union and
more entire isolation from foreign alliances.
Let the English and French manufacturers,
then, prepare to remove to this country, bring
ing their workmen and their machinery along
with them. The sufferings at Rouen and Lyons
at Bolton and Manchester, will never be re.
lieved until the sufferers emigrate here, and thus
escape both the blockade and the tariffs pro.
hibition by manufacturing their goods upon
our own soil. With the raw material and the
manufacturers in the same country, we shall
not only be Independent Of all the rest of the
world, but we shall supply all the world with
goods Thus, while the new tariff will cripple
and weaken Europe, it will reunite, enrich and
strengthen US. What, then, can prevent its inn
mediate passage Will any sympathy for
England and France? We hare none remain
ing. Will any fear of England and France
We never felt such a fear while we were weak,
and shall not begin to tremble now that we are
strong.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-23

ANOTHER EsEvrE AT PASAMA.--By the steam
ship North Star, which arrived here from Aspin-
wall yesterday, we have intelligence Of some in
terest from Panama. Our readers will find the
full details Of the news in another column. II
seems that Mosquers sent about two hundred
troops to take possession Of Panama, under tho
prctonce Of crossing the Isthmus. Tho Cover
nor Of Panama perceived his design, and order
ed the people to barricade the streets and arm
themselves for the defence Of the city. Some
Of them ran away, othen joined Mos,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-23

TIE BANKRUPT BILL.--It is reported that an
effort will be made in Congress to-day to bring
up the Bankrupt hill for consideration. We sin
cerely hope and trust that this rumor will
prove true, and that it will not only bo con-
sidered, but so pushed forward ne to make its
final passage in both houses certainty before
the LIST Of July. Next to the tax and tariff
measures this is the most important Of any
before Congress. u is measure demanded
by the public at large; but for this very reason
we have had but little hope that the pre-
sent visionary and theoretical Congress would,
pass it, If they would spend one-half the time
over this much needed measure that they do
over their foolish inquiries why this or that
building is not used for hospital, or why
such and such q general permits negro boy
to ride on his caissons, the public would be
willing to accord to them desire to advance
the interest of the country.
Thousands Of business men have become in
solvent since the commencement Of this re-
bellion, not because they were unwise a. mer-
chants, or that they lived too fast, but simply
for the reason that sudden political convul-
5lOuo CAOsCu ioimSk CuouHoAo VI 0uuO oliu
prevented the collection Of large sums already
due them in one section OF the country. Their
distress extended to other branches Of COM
merce, until all were more or less affected, and
every city and town throughout the loyal
North was brought more or less under this de-
preston. All this has left thousands Of mer-
chants, energetic, honest and loyal, with their
hands tied, who to day stand looking TO Con-
gress for some measure of relief that will
enable them to participate in the general re-
vival of trade now going on, and to enrich
themselves and the tens Of thousands around
them who have heretofore looked to them for
employment, as we'll as aid in the general
prosperity of the country. There is no reason
why these men should longer stand with
shackles upon them. A wise and benefcent
bankrupt law is asked for by all classes, the
creditor as we'll as the debtor. The universal
voice of the people calls for law Of this
kind; and now let Congress see that they do
not ask in vain, or they may find indignant
constituencies to greet them on their return
home.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-23

FrsEHAt sssssASr IN HEvofs in consequences OF an
accident 10 the train which the remains Of George D.
ne Beyom being conveyed 20 this city, they did
net arrive yesterday in time for the funeral Thu obss
ques win take place this ate noon, AZ four O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-23

I,froRTAST CnANCE IN THE MEDICAL STAFF or
THE ARMY OF THE PoroMAc.--By tho letter of
instructions from the Surgeon Generals Office,
published slsswhere.it will be seen that Sur
geon Tripler, heretofore the Medical Director
or Smgeon-in-Chsf Of General McCleilans
army, 10 relieved from duty, and Surgeon Let
ternan-one of the recent appointments under
the bill lately passed recognizing the Medical
DEPARTMENTS assigned TO the supreme mcii
cal control Of the grand army. The tone of
the letter shows that the new Surgeonin Chief
is in earnest, and fully appreciates the snor-
nous responsibilities Of disposition and Of those
Of his subordinates. DR.. Letterman is well
known TO his profession and In the army az
quiet and determined in character, and fully
competent for the post to which no is ASSIGNED.
1t will be a source of coBiort to thou sand.
whose relatives are in arms on tho Peninsula
to know tfst intelligence and energy are pre-
siding over the welfare Of the sick and wounded.
GENERAL BuTLEE's PROCEEDINGS IN New Or
LEiss.--It will be seen, from another interest
ing letter from our correspondent IN New
Orleans, that General BhHsr continues to sd-
minister The business Of that department with
the utmost energy and tact. u matters not
whether he is called upon to deal with rs,rac-
tory rebels, spies foreign consuls, banks or
marauders in his own forces, he takes hold Of
them with great boldnsss, and handles them
In way that must convince all those classes
that at least he means what he says, and will
stand no fooliDg
IN the lettcrwill be found the rrespondence
that General Butler has had with the foreign
consuls relative to the detention OF sugar and
the oath required Of foreign residents, which
will not fail to be Of interest There is also q
full account Of bis action in reference to the
punishment Of marauders, and the conditions
that he places upon The return Of Southern
soldiers to thc city. All these clearly prove
that General Butler is in his right place, aud il
| doing good service for ks country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-23

and put down forever among them the PROUD
and insolent fre-eaters and factious 1sms'
gogues, who, for their own advancement anu
political exaltation, have not scrupled to
plunge their country into oil the horrors and
miseries Of civil and fratricidal war.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-13
Massachusetts Items.


North Blanford was visited by fire last
Wednesday night, which destroyed the exten.
sive tanneries Of Norton & Ely. Leather and
bark to a large amount were consumed. A
large building near by, owned and occupied by
Mr.. Wait, card manufacturer, narrowly es.,
capped destruction. The loss sustained by
Mcssrs Norton & Ely exceeds ST. 900. A large
number Of workmen with families are thrown
out Of employ. r,g, b.. f,
a shocking accident occurred at the paper
mill OF Palmer & Smith In Lee, on the 18th
A girl named Margaret Carroll, II years Of
age, was instantly killed by being caught In
the revolutions Of shalt turning about 100
times q minute. The machinery was not
stopped until the body was horribly mangled.
The shaft was carelessly exposed SO that any
one passing was liable to be caught by il.
Isaac S. Morse, Esq, of Lowell, has boon
appointed Collector for that district, and G. O.
Esty, Esq, Of Framinghan, assessor.
The Newburyport Herald says; II is un.
derstood that j. Vincent Brown, Esq, Of Salem,
is to be collector in this Congressional district
under the Internal Revenue Law, and Amos
Noyes, Esq, assessor. r.Ii'ta. uilii
A severe and destructive hail storm passed
over q portion Of Worcester, Wednesday alter
noon, doing great injury to glass houses, crops,
and fruit. Its force was mainly spent in ,he
northern part Of the city, where the corn fields
were prostrated, trees stripped Of their foliage,
and windows broken without number. The
streets, which did not feel the full violence Of
the Storm were still, for half an hour, white
with falling ice, the larger stones varying from
one half an inch to two and half inches in
diameter, and some even exceeded that limit
The Union congregational church Of North
Brook6eld, has suddenly been bereaved Of its
pastor by the death of the Rev. james H.
Tower. Mr.. Tower was from North Hadley,
graduated at Amherst college in 1868, and at
Andover Seminary in 1881. lie was % years
of age, close student, good preacher and
modest man. Of Blood
Edward Lee. workman in the Picker Room
of No. b Mil, Washington Corporation, while
employed this forenoon in taking away some
wool from one Of the pickers caught his hand
in the teeth oil the cylinder, and was drawn in
with such velocity as to tear the flesh from
his left arm and side in most shocking man.
n0r. Assistance was Immediately rendered,
but when taken out life was extinct. Mr.. Lee
was an lrisbman, and some sixty years ofage.
He leaves wife and two children in this city,
aud son in the arlny.-Ldrrance Journal,
28d. uHaH YiHg'
Peter Thompson, resident Of Newbury,
was killed by the freight train on Saturday
night, Aug. 2Sd, on the Newburyport and
Georgetown road. He was not discovered till
Sunday morning ....g., .o .s.a,s,,
In Med6eld on Sunday evening, the store oi
Paige Il Turner was broken open open, and q
lot of boots, cigars. jawslry. &c. stolen, to iha
amount Of from $3.50 10 5000. .T;
The assessed valuation Of Worcester this
year is Sl6, ll5,500; last year, SIG, $50, ,G0o.--
Number Of polls, 6455; last year 62S5. rafl