davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-06-27
For the Evening Post.
TO M0RGAN's PICTURE IN THE NEW YORK ACADE.
EMY OF DESIGN.

Faint smiles play round her saddened mouth
Faint smiles! alas, too soon to cease
As in heavenly vision wrapt,
She drops her work and dreams of peace.
She sleeps beneath those quiet lids
What busy thoughts are thronging now?
What buried hopes and fears lie dead
Beneath the marble of that brow?
Oh, weary head Oh, weary hands
A truce is given to your cares,
Sod sends his angel from the skies,
And sleep steals Ger you, unawares.
Sleep on, poor soul! the little babe
That warm beside thee takes its rest,
Draws no more quiet breath than thine,
Safe Graded on thy Fathers breast.
Sleep on and dream of joy and peace.
OF better times and happier years,
When all this weary war shall cease,
And earth shall have no room for tears.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-06-27
Mcclellan Reinforced.

The following from the Richmond Dis.
patch of June l6, shows that the Rebels
know that Mcclellan has been reinforced ::
While it seems to be certain that this
officer has been sent to Fort Lafayette, no
doubt exists that his forces have arrived at
West Point. They came down the Rappa-
hammock on thirty transports, conveyed by
war steamers Our generals are, no doubt,
we'll aware Of their arrival.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-06-27

General. VIM. r. Palmer of the To-
biographical Engineers died at Washington
on the Goth. He was brought up from the
Peninsula sick with the typhoid fever. He
was q native of New Jersey. M.p2 5sl
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-06-27

The city Of Philadelphia has offered
League Island, worth $3lO ,O0o, to the gov
ernment as navy yard, as free gift.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-31

Senate, and upon this floor, Senator from Tex
a. declared here, over and over again that this
Union was dissolved: that there was IN exist
ence Southern ConfedeTacy and that Jefferson
DAVIS was a. is head, that be Owed his ale
glance 10 it; and that he STAY ed here Just As
long as the Senate called his name; AMI that
when they refused to call his name. he would
take his departure for the Confederation; and
yet ASIDE from an effort on the part of the
Senator from Connecticut. Mr. Foster.
which not followed up, no steps
were taken ia this body 70 rebuke that
Senator, or 10 take any course with respect
TO him. Well do | remember that Senator
from Virginia, the former chairman of the Com
mittee on Foreign Relations who has recently
been made the football of diplomacy, declared
publicly On this floor that be owed his allegiance
10 Virginia; that this Union was dissolved; that
it was a fact accomplished: and well do rernem
Der his tone and his manner was a young
Senator here then: / am comparatively young
here now, II | had been an older Senator do
not know that ] should have said ANYTHING The
Senator from Massachusetts Mr.. sumner has
said that courage in the Senate Is as important as
courage in the field. IL IS so, sir: and Senator
should always manifest the same courageous
spirit, whether he be in the majority or in the
minority. II he be in the minority he should
exhibit a greater degree, according to my judg-
HitHhf eVhc duu lfnUc,- OF thdTdc-
ter. repelng insults and misconduct than when
he i in the majority"
Mr. Ten Eyck concluded with the following
well timed advice
"This is the day for the establishment Of pre-
cedents; we making new presidents because
the exigencies OF the time call for them. Let Us
be careful that We establish our precedents upon
sure and safe foundations. Let rs not establish
them upon mere suspicious Let u not establish
the precedent that Senator be turned from
seat in this body merely because he does not
speak or vote as We desire him to speak and vote
The Senator from Kentucky will pardon me if
admit that my mind is too much dwarted TO be
guilty Of thing of that kind. and that / cannot
rise to the high plane of patriotism and states
manship which he requires at our hands Let US
be careful in action that precedents do
not return upon our hands to plague W.. Let us
he careful that our action be not like that OF
those guns which,
Though we'll aimed at duck or plover,
Bear wide. and kick their owners over"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-31
sins Of Omission

We asked gentleman Of intelligence and pen
etTation the other dsy. whose opinions have here
tofore had weight Eith the Republicans, what he
thought OF the action aud platform Of the recent
Democratic Convention. He replied that ne con
siderei It's sins Of OMISSION greater than those OF
COMMISSION, in failing TO denounce in betting
terms The unjust and Infamous Morrill, Tariff
which u impoverishing the country and grinding
the poor man into the dust for the benefit of a
few monied nabobs in the New England States
This was a serious oversight on the part of the
Convention-t either inadvertently overlooked
IT, or considered the policy of the party 50 vel
known as being committed 10 low tariff as &c
deem resolution unnecessary .-.ShelbyUiIie Vol
uufrer
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-31
Another Charge Against Cameron.

TIE Cincinnati Times a Republican paper,
says that Mr.. ex-Secretary Cameron, and not the
rebels, is responsible for the unnecessary aban-
donment Of Harper's Ferry and the rebel control
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Mr.. c.
being deeply interested in riral lines. The charge
Is that he deliberately contrved to let the rebels
control that route. in order 70 increase the bust
ness and dividends of the Pennsylvania Central
Railroad If so, Mr. Cameron Is also response
bic for the retreat which our troops have just
been obliged to make from Romney and is 10
less a traitor, and a much meaner rogue than
even Floyd is reported to be. The latter has
been accused of stealing but he stole for the ben
eft OF the cause he processes 20 love the former.
in order To fill his own pockets Is il right that
he should leave the country on an honorable mis-
sion, with such gross imputations resting upon his
official conduct!-NeU York Times
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-31
The Bright Cuse-DiscussiOn i'm the
senate " hat Republican Senators

senate w nat republican >enators
Sny.
We give. annexed. extracts from the speeches
OF Senators CowAS. OF Pennsylvania. HARRIS. Of
New York and TrS ElcK. of New. e sey. all
Republicans, maintaining the right OF Mr.. BRIGHT
to hold his seat upon the ground that the reasons
alleged for his removal are insufficient, and that
the Senate has no right to put upon trial. much
less expel, one of its members for his political
opinions We have not had personal or political
association with Mr.. BRIGHr Tor the past five
years. and are therefore prepared To speak with
no prejudice in MS behalf The Senate Judiciary
il, reported adverse to the expulsion OF Mr.
BRieHr majority Of this Committee. in fact
nearly all of them. are Republicans. entertaining
no political affinity with Mr. BRIGH. This fact.
of itself should be evidence % tie country that
there Is not sufficient cause for the extreme
measure which Is proposed. The Senator from
Indiana. with every American citizen as long as
the Constitution Is recognized the supreme
Law of the land. has the right not only 10 enter
tain but 70 express his opinions on all political
questions And Mr. BRI6nT, a Senator. would
be fathless TO himself it he failed TO give expires
sion to his convictions upon questions Of public
policy. IL those opinions are averse 70 the pop
ular sentiment of the day. it would show lack
of moral courage il he should conceal them. un-
worth, OF the high position he occupies We
say this without passing Judgment upon the views
entertained b. Mr. BRIeEr. whether right or
wrong Neither Is this ISSUE Tor the Senate
TO pass upon Mr.. BRfeHr Is alone responsible
TO the constituency he represents for the opinions
he nav entertain upon al questions OF public
policy. and il Is their PROVINCE alone to approve
or condemn The Senate will not iniure
Mr. BalsHr BY expelIing him. An act of that
kind will make him political martyr and
will give him prominence which he cannot
otherwise attain Besides, il will be establishing
a dangerous precedent. tie right Of majority
in a legislative body 20 expei a minority fcr 20
litieal opinions. which may return 10 plague the
inventors. There i an old and true adage that
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-31

FOR sALE-A complete Law Library, formerly The
property Of Gordon Tanner, deceased Wal be sold
great bargain. Apply 20
jan2s.dlod THOMAS C0rTRFLl-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-31
DISSOLUTION.

EoY MUTUAL CONSENTTHE PARTNERSHIP IN THE
Real Estate business, heretofore existing under the
firm of Delzell Smith, is this day dissolved.
Mr. Smith having bought Mr.. Delzell. viii carry
the business before at the old stand. and will pay all
claims against the firm and collect all claims due IT.
SAMUEL DFlZEII,
JANIS 80 FRANCIS SMITH
have for sale and exchange OF the largest lists Of
farms, residences and lands in the State and also
prepared TO pay taxes any of the Western States.
Houses to rent.
Persons indebted 10 the late firm of Delzel Smith,
who will call and the within thirty days from
this date will save costs by so doing.
jail2T -d6wlw FRANCIS SMITH.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-31
NOTICE.
~ PERSONS HAVING ANY BoRRol

Ed Books belonging to the late GORDON TANNER, vii
confer very great favor BY returning the same
diAtely 70 No. ~ North Pennsylvania street.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-31
M EDICAL.
PREVENTION is BETTER THAN CURE.

FEN0 LADIES OF DELICATE HEALTH 0RIMPAlRED
q organization. to those ~ whom an increase OF
family any Objectionable, the undersigned
would offer prescription which is perfectly reliable and
safe aud which has been prescribed in various parts Of
the Old World for the past century Although this article
isvery cheap and simple yet il mas been put up in hall
pint bottles aud sold very extensively at the eNhorbant
price - per bottle the undersigned proposes fur
recipe for by the possession of which every
lady supply herself with perfect safeguard al any
drug for the trIdng OF % cents per year Any
physician druggist will tell you perfectly harmless
thousands of testimonials be procured OF its efficacy.
Sent any part Of the world receipt OF 81 by address,
ing DIR. J. L. DENERAUA,
P. o. Box, No 1858, New Haven Connecticut
uly22-d6w'6l
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-31
special Notice.

10 ADFERTZSERS.-Aa advertisements taken for
specified time, and ordered out before the expiration
ofhs time specified ,oH be charged tie regular ratns
fortde saDse Hp 90 Lie time they ordered ont.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-31

4 DlFFRrNcr-W hile Judge Howe is arguing
the uuconstitutionality OF the fugitive slave Law
in the Senate. President Lincoln in the White
house appoints tor the Supreme Bench for life a
man Who believes the law constitutional. Tins
j. one illustration OF the difference between Old
Abes RepGblicanlsm aud Wisconsin Republican
ism -Miiraukss Nsrs.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-31

Physical Impediments 10 Actire Operations on the
PotOmac-The Small Game Of the AbOlitonists
aud Hon il tras Frusirdted-W Who is our Min
lister to -VindicGfion Of the Truth Of
UistOrH
The New York herald., 1862-11-11

(NAs STOVES, GAS STOVES. GAS STOVES
" Warm your rooms with the patent
GAS HEATING STOVE.
No dirt. ashes, carry.
ECONOMICAL CHEAP AND PORTABLE
Made upon new scientific pTfnciplea
Prices -, Sc, "a $40 and ST.
NEW YORK GAS STOVE WORKS.
one door below Canal street. No xl4 Bro&dw -
The New York herald., 1862-11-11

part, b.s Br.. tBr Bangor; sshrs Idaho Isn'o" wash
sai s%IaP Is sssr nar smith New York 81 s
sehrs Tinker. Mcdonald and EDWARD Michel kfors'
Ihomss Fr,nch Hapnaa rs.sspAa' 0h' ~@s Anu
EiizAEEfHroRf N Nov s--shi sehrs Lebansh rssl sno
r.ns, shsnsid and p1, soSephas Davis Prosdsnee ssr
Hnghson. New Haven; soops II " ~ geiy, WARNS bSs
u ELLsw oKsi. Not I--Ar schrs voIan, Cousins Nyer.-
Sl r sls e., hS isrse snow Ashorp nrors lat oA'a
FALL RIVER. Nov S-sid schr Elnesine Potter, L"per-
new BEDFORD, Nov Sid scnrs Marietta Hand, Tarry
sna Ariso Chase, Afor N Rowland Fuller, and h~p"o
NEwi oRr Nov SD. tho A N, schrs Whistler, Union,
k9s,r farmessi s'oop TsH1sason In port ~ NJ olgs
Towassnd for NYorS; ss1,s Com rSctsr Loud Ronasus
for sos.on Lady Anams, ia'lwin Fa River for Nork
deneo lor Elsfelhpart Sarah lane aardaer for york
Also French war steae Aassena, waiting arrival Of Goa
NFW HAVEN Nov SID liies Thomas Turai, Thoml
Ahs,ta nnd Look Out Ih'ia'irlrd Llnfcy, John
Cayion: Tiger and Gersruds SYorS Jane EiizabeporiE
sloNs Lady Washington EisabrthpoFt; Charles Lsnch.
'pnlLtpELPHIA; Nos 3 rN7-cla Br hars Ka.ha,,gs,
Lester Perry. snd 4 Bacon, Megathn. Wareham; Cone
sh--krr senr Iiassa Williams Syors. Rugslss
ard tlity nf BiliaD, do.
nr to NiSs ca bark A6"rs.n cosian Hsssaa AZ
big Emma Ives Waters, Matansas; schr Z Weston Fish
PLYMOUTH, Or, sl-Arr scir couer, King, kyorA No~
soops Actress lis, Niors ~, independence. Ngh.'n
sae DO via Newport 50 Oct ~ sea' Cof'ana = Jones'
.rRowpgNcE, Nov s-An s,ramsr Falcon Jones, \
An,lres Tordery DO; Caroline wilson Harvey Rondoat
Ssst dq ason hs & o s0 se
wheeler; George DAVIS Young; Joel Hail. wilOoz. and
sth--Aa sl.a,aer ospns, Kenney, NYors. sd SD sehrs
Joseph Porter Bnroughs pheaephia; Chase, Mills. snc
h hsa a. Ns and R,
ara s.lsinke, French NYork; Hsrd Snow, dol stb +
Delaware, Ri harrison and Gerrudc Horton, Jameson do
The New York herald., 1862-11-11
SHIPPIN G NE w S.
ALxANAc ron Es~ yoRs--rms
SON rissa. ...,........,. < NOON So
epS sKrs....,.........t 81 HIcs II 10
Fort If New Work, November 10, Ie62.

CLEARED.
s,s.mah,y s.ss Queen tBr>. LeSssurisr rs'san and
ssp s1Go2H .ya ss San Srsa.sY oose
ssTs sansns ] IA, Rs,ips syansy. sswzE csmsr sas
BARK = james; wasne fhEasIa!s- -Rs;hfort hsu,on %
Scsy Joan Nelson tBs,. Nelson, Maitland, MS whit
tcsr !oan Collins, Ess.ck,sr, wsya!pst29;
sr asr & yaa tss.,2 s5 s2fSs wssps Ssk,s sOr
syhr rrre, Bazgari, Brsntywne-E I Kneciand
schG & Aae.ss"i sa. Bpas-S. Ssvca~tn H. pl
schr Mare flcinng Shaw, Wilmington, pci-ruWsr
sehr Am Ams,a, naiok Phi A,eipN,a nsy.osA
sclr cialienge Witt, PhlaaetLa.
sioos ap Jo~apa 1 MScrt y, csrgli, rbiad-iIS..
ARRIVED
ai1ss ~ fo- itSys ard 1a fani int sufori.
s.,assr ssassr ~ Gs'ss al l-srs 90 os =. ana
e Joes :, as oe y sr oa iisss = * Enssis s Issd se
sesa 4 G ,.-a,eT,}: Ken, WISH
q; roy,e.: !, $ .uni-'s' san.ier 10 ihis i'o-r::
. ss .srs 9 ss @ ~ a @ ]! LGo r. r. os sg = 3 = .sei ..s t ss
p-,.s II nftrs iIuas~ sf ',oS ~ssrio ai fnd aban.
aor'i sAsi!ls, bad, gone, appeared 70 have
nak Hsr~st 80 sescasie, Ne), A..,u. Llverpoa, ~
cs5> - Das't v nsssi Had sesst wssfthet Scss o.
bask ,rhAli (Sor,. s..as Ssee. - dayv, in ballast
aaIa sassns sof syse,. r.-at,:,ss TCrsross Monroe
NJ y s1aas st ssneor vsS. @ Msss o p.a
ci.rd.$r ran win esa he % Milisr itqssnss. ~: =.
's n master. Aug IL. In, 50 :, Ion ~ ~ sFese shp Pros
M Bis's i,awx isv u S-s Gta1s-,s, sovcad, clar
@ h , ~ rr.a MIN s ~ az @ ss'' rsa, day.
er.h sali, - Bresr .on 20. :.
81 = sauna tsrl, i.as. Hsifas. a,ys viii n6r, y
schr rrssc' t,sskirs, ceg-s~rv-n. pc. Z asya
S~nr Mar'in sleisaL Bslt'morc says
ssr ou.s Dsiisa.sr q ma~t.3, oaihs rtusc.'-."
schr 4 ! Levied slnT-s riilsAs,pass tasy.
Sur 1 xasht Wei,4i. r6i!Sd. pais
sihr ,s~pr!lr, 0Nchl1st, beif1sl 10 days
rpsua t y 'sy acssy s ss,i,a snow. S, drass.a faa
u ~ kisO~u -s.r. losing boat and s,syias s.ssu
F~ais Nre;Cne Clsrt, xsch'as day.
Scsr Minrehshs. Th9n-ns Portland dAys
ssr a2i, l,I pI,T Eeeess9s' 49, asIs
-es lilawsths. lrGIahsin, RocElhaa.
scar BUllwirsle, lserch, Recglsnd.
S.nr Msry Ann Glhi~ BDSten for Pkiladeiphis.
s,ellY & rferson, Hard lns Providsnss, daxs
schr Ieuny fnid. Nssh. sonington, days
%rar frs..nden, hooper, Epndout fos Bo@toa.
Sloop Bowen, BfOLAtrton, Bris.0i 2dsya
r,eaner yi.ginia ~ ,ras,tl, snrass Wsshisg'on. ~
hours. In be, -, iop ronltns
Steamer VpisSn. Merrsov. PhsAcnipbia
steamer u Brrdon Loper rhiafalfsa
stcsmp E~inf. Keily, Phia9sllis
.e.gh snchor proceed twk 49, aa anchored
81 he Lawe' Bsyl ~ they ieegiel i4 taar.so,A..
Bts0W
Ship PocahantAs sesrs, frou Is,ada.
slp Sak spere iBr~nienl. feci.ler tfo.r nnven
ARK Bs.c cof ssssD sTosa sia..ow .oe pcsl sep.l.
tBefots reported from New orisausl
SAILED.
y steam llnboa, Vssderbi s,esusnir. grr qntan
fBrl NISSAN ard Havana; Tbenss Swaun, wsssin GIN.
Wind 81 sunset NV.
The New York herald., 1862-11-11
Arrivals and Departures.
ngp A E,,rIyrEc

NASSAU HSvANA-sieaInssip British Queen-Ha.
yana-Mrs chase Miss Jones, Tanpieo; Mrs Taylor III
Mrs A Beeulsn, G; T. Burrnss, n Bnrruss n y; VII
liarns. Ky: Cartwe Butierieli n Consul 10 Key
Mest; H'Grsnln Nigel, y; Chss Harris, Nassau;
Williams Havana; Mrs n u Isne ard friend, Y; John
.Iisms Cine nuatl; Hasgoua NY; Mr. aud Mrs J 7
Thcrnion and child, Louisville, Ky; Mrs Duren. four
Hsyans joseph Par,eot Havana, Morrison, John sts'
Philadelphia; " Kay, acntrea Chss caro-, Havana;
otso Woln, Montreal; Msdsne Alberash Madame Bor-
ehard and Madame BrYke Sig sbrigiia Sig iiyro-
,so, cay Hsrynan, Mr. and Mrs Maresrcl Iouis MAY
" Rodriguez, Havana; Most Rev Eco lie Bsrea Bahop
Of LinsSs Me,ico and Antonio Vega Secretary of
Trapsea sreYco Bernard Heil, Mexico; Ssnl Greg,
Cuba Mr. an1 Mrs Mather, Lowell; Issac F.rnald RI
moi Aishan Havana; John Baron. ,3an Johnston y;
CAPT Fcaies NassaMrs Thos foh,r Nasanu; SrAies,
" Williams baltimore; Charles Harris Nassau; n
iudah, Montreei; jules I1.chsume and children, q
taySrss, N Wright NY.
The New York herald., 1862-11-11
Ansriess shisma.ssrr A.sesasts.s.
Non WALL srarsT--Ecossn rs .ss2s.


ss ssving approved Masters Omccrs have received
corn missions from this Associations
Captains Pysg Gilkey bark 1htn.ton, Jnc Hiich,
brig Victoria Cglvr Rynsr bark Escoaza: John Nesop
brig Crocns Edridgc rewes, sehr Knight; Robert
Low bark VTnisn; Geo Conway ship ii Charles; Dnl
fcrbcs brig conrdon John BeeL bark DsriIng Rcbs
Hack BRIG Aisnci ThuH rnwn sthr Fauntaxxi, Calvin
fPscisrt bark zenas Cofn; saml Stone, schr Faust
Goorge Luce bark CIusot Afsos Dolvx, bark Grand
the Lkei I Lsnsey. ship sinoon; Marx Amcs brig
MARI Avna; Stone, ship Gov Ian gdon, Alien Hpwes,
schr Mobile Dan W Eeed ship Neptuse's Cars w Ford,
bark Lucy Nichols Jacob u Loting, -p Reaper john
Miller, brig II Brooks John Townsend, ser Auue Move;
Eban staples, schr Mohawk
mssc~ iiameOus.
BBir 0yonsg a BUsAr, JoiDesan, OF New Bedford, was
The New York herald., 1862-11-11

L,REsH PROM TuE PRESS
IL TIVE CAnPAI0S IN ylHISIA AND MAHyLANr
IN lSB2,
Under SsNnorsia Fremont, Ranks, Mcdowell Sigo. Pops
wadsnorsh, Halle and Mcclellan.
For sale ny n. TOUSEY, l2t Nassau street.
u. pEXIER, lI9 Nassau street
This book OF the season elbows WHY General Mcclellan hs
teen removed fro,n h.s Gad
PRICE L. CENTS.
The New York herald., 1862-11-11

NfME DEsoRESTs MIRROR OF FASHIONS FoB
Jsl the win-. u 1929, pb-aed 4l3 Broasway. This
nninber hss ss D..uoOth Jpsk Plate, with II figures
splendid soorrd Feei rl4.e splendid plate OF Chdy.nr
Drrsrcs, with variety Illustrations of novelties ff
tie Winter Fashions inciuNin Millinery Furs Mournin
Waists sleeves, Brad.ork hmbro.dery, and three SUI
snd nev and elegant Sleeve. Single cop,es 20
Neary 81 with valuable premium. Winter number ready
Lp-ssofrOw "Wednesday morning.
The New York herald., 1862-11-11
reresQn ssorsA.

ARNspAI- der Sid Swift larsen NYorf.
A.irSEaP, CO lsAir fhoe Harvard, Robinson, CaBas;
George Msrclsna, EscrTehi EYors 2Isi willard. Akin
in port 30 ship IEese soutard stsrre,, fo~ York
soon! Ellen HoDd krpy for do do; bark Elwp. Eugsn
for do do
ALICANTE &c: i5~-S!d Pr~'r;e Bird. Wiley, Aner-.
AfTssSDtls Oct SD Charles SlaiL, Er~cr F.imor
fhas been reported sid prey)
The New York herald., 1862-11-11
4 - - - -
MISCELLANEOUS.

LII THOSE REQUIRING FIRST QUALITY ARTIrh
"A sal Teeth can obtain for 81 e sDful sas cqaans
those costing double elsewhere Oce removed 10 ~ Eas
Twent, DR.. Luther, dentist (essablsnse
twenty ysars,) formerly Of Broadway
The New York herald., 1862-11-11

Fl
@
The New York herald., 1862-11-11
roo nArE roR cI,ssIFICATIoN.
69rp EEG.MEsSaTs Eao,sasas's n Own 6 4 ri sip REGIMENT

~
fav good men wanted FOR this gallant old rcgims-t
which Il by cxpsienced ofncers Recruits
,,lad and ihe highest bounty paid beadquarters I2j
Chatham at Edmund Butlera g3 avenue ~ corner
TrefA street. at Janea ConnsnH. corner Twelfth
sn Tepih avenue, and a John ssyans i23 First avssue
near Eighth street
heaaaagefs They roqtrci as recruiting seraesne Ae
hpl" - ,,spts,ns ~ ufiIVAN' BUTLER and CoONAN
y fesdquariers i29 Chatham street.. rssy psas,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-11
UorSr OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr.. kALLANDIGIIAM Dem, o., from the
Committee on Pubic Lands reported "A substitute Tor
the Senate JOINT resolution giving construction 10
the act Of 1856 granting lands TO Wisconsin for rail
rond purposes. IL authorizes change OF location ~
that the road may Ice constructed from Appleton TO
sore POINT on Green Bay at OF near the month Of
Fox River. Passed.
Mir. ARNOLD QRep., H. introduced resolution
expressing gratitude Ia Almighty God tor the glogi-
our triumph of our arms over Rebel and 'ralors,
recognizing ia the brilliant victories at leland No. ~
aud Pittrbnrg Landing, Tennessee, The exhibition OF
that Divine Power which has 20 signa.ly blessed Us
AZ 1. nation; that tie gratitude ana thanks OF Con-
pre.s are due 30 Commodore Foote, Generals Pope,
Grant, Buell., aud lIalleck, and 10 each aud every
gallant soldier officer, and sailor for their gallant
~, energy, endurance, patriotic suffering, ana devo
ton 10 the country. Their names shall bo always
cherished aud honored by grateful people. While
Congress honor the brave who escaped death, they
woald not forget the wounded and dead who fell ~
their cOuntry's cause. Congress extend their gym
pathyto the widows and children, and promise relief
Mr. POTTER Rep, Ind suggested that the name
Of Msior-General Low Wallace be added.
Ar. cox Dem, o. thought it proper TO includ,
Gen. Mc-Clernand I'D the other oilicers.
Mr. RICIiARDsON Dem, III lad anticipated
this dilicuty IL was usual to inert only tho
OF Tie commanding oicerr, Hs they could not EN-
brace the MINES OF all who distinguished themselves
| Mir. AkSOiID consented that the resolution
should be referred 10 the Committee Oh Military
Afiairs.
Mr.. STEVENS rep, PENN from the Commute,
OF WAYS ard Menns, reported back the Senate
amencn eniS TO the Naval Appropriation bill.
The Honio ooneurred in that nppropristing sl3,
oOOOOO to be expended under the direction of IA,
Secretary Of the Navy for the construction Of iron
clad steam vesrels-of.War, as a substitute Tor III,
original item.
! The amendment TO the appropriation for III,
Stevens Battery being under consideration, Mr.
LOVEJOY (Rep., ILL., opQosed it.
Mr.. SIRAITON (kep., N.J.l learned from Lieut.
Worden that when he went on board the Monitor
no had no faith in her efficiency, and, therefore
thought she would be ueelees; and ia reply to Mr.
Loveloy expressed the opinion that the Steven
Battery would prove alike successful. II Congress,
at tho Extra Session, had authorized its completion
the Merrimac would not be in existence.
Mr.. PIKE rep, Me raid that $500, 600 had al
ready been spent on the hitter. and with the amour
now proposed, w tVtsl wssld be ,"S,@