davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-03

A YousG MANS DIST CAPITAL Is MS
HAN To know how Il 90 tie bet sdVAtss go
careful sIauiuf' On Al ROwIEH WILL - Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-03

Mayor Kalbseifch has 20 far recovered from his
recent ilness no to he abou. again. Yesterday lie
visited the City Hall. From present appearances he
will soon bs able TO resume his oihcial duties.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-03

PRrsrSTATIoS.--On New-Year sEye, Lient. Col.
Joachimssen Was presented with a complete md
superb set Of horsc sccoutr, ments by pa-,ber OF
his personal friends, Er. II. d. Heris officiating as
spokesman. Lieut.. Co. JoachimseeD has recently
turned on recruiting service, from regmeui, which
is low encamped in Virginia. He was formerly
Assistant United S'acs District Attorney in this city
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-03

festival or TUE UAMERsLEY-sTRRET INDUSTRIAL
scuooL.-A most interesting New-Years' celebration
took place at IT,: IIamersey-sreet Industrial School
in Cottage place on THURSDAY Afternoon JAM 2. This
scbOol has been connected win the Cbiljren's Aid
Society, aud since its establishment there las been
very marked improvement in tie juveniles Of the
Dcghborhoyd. Addresses woie delivered by The Rev.
C. J. Jones andot gentlemen present. There wss
well-fgnisLcd Christmas tee in the room, and a
COLLATION. flr the children.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-03

FINE ~ WlLLIAysBURGu.-At an early honr or
SerY eir's morning tsa occsusl a. she unter TAR, OF
fame hou'e 10 fir, street bs~srn North fr'riih and
Noth 1vcith .tTes belonging 20 N.Y. Hunt IL NHs ertn-
Euisked before unob dsu. g.a "a. dote
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-03

Two HgSpREpTH ASSIyERsiRr.--The Presby'
terrain Church in Jamaica, l.. l., Of which the Rev.
+. ID. Oakley is pastor will hold services comnehe-
ing Jan. 7, 1892 m COMMUNICATION Of the booth
Anniversary Of the establishment, Of that Church.
An persons who have ever been connected with the
congregation are invited 20 return end join in the
celebration. Dr. Mcdonald Of Princeton, the Oldest
surviving pastor, will preach the opening ,ermon, al
o'clock p. H., Jan. Z.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-03

Tbs NEW County CLxRK.-At an early hour en-
Eew-Years morning the retiring Clerk, John
Clancy, appeared at bis Office in the City Hal, to
greet and iuaug urste Lis successor Henry W. Genet
Several members Of The Common Council were pres
spt to wiinoss the ceremonies. At III o'clock AIR.
Clancy admins cred tie Official oath TO Mr. Genet,
and urned over 10 bis custody all he BOOZE, papers,
and documents spPertainirg to the Office. Mr..
Clancy soon afer retired The Office was Kept open
as usual during the day, in accordance with the
rtatute law, but no bushes was transacted. No
changes will 30 made in he subordipaes OF the Office
81 present. NJ. Genet lls determined upon con-
tiuuing in HE position Of Alderman Of the XNllth
District unti! the expiration OF his term.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-03

FIs0 PRT:ENTITIoS.-A magnificent stand Of
colors, the gi Of the friends Of Lieut.. William 4.
Wood, are now in readiness for presentation TO the
55h Regiment, "Gardee Lafayette n. Y. :. u.
and will be sent forward TO the command in few
days. The regimental fag is OF white siik, and
contains a beautifully embroidered oak wr,alh, in
the center Of which are the figures IS and the words
"Gardes Lafayette n. y. s. ~" Tie staff 10 EUR
mounted with the Frepsh eagle, Immediately he
meath which and above tic oo.Crs s what s termed
the French crsvat, forming The tri-coor from the
ends Of which are suspended The gold iass,ls.
The fiage is Of heavy yellow Aik the inscription
upou the STAT reading: "Preseuted by tic ficnls Of
Lieut.. WIN. a. Wood 70 the 55ih Regiment Gardes
Lafayette \. Y. s. H., Jan. 8, lSG2.' Tie Ameri.
cen flag strictly accords with the regulation The
staff is mounted similar 10 lie French flag. TIE In.
scripiion, "Garde Lafayette, BIB Regiment, n. Y.
s. II. is embroidered in yellow silk uron the
stripes The "craysts" form the "rcd, white and
tue." Tie ssh, under command Of Col DE Tro.
brand, s encamped At TIMELY Town Camp James,
zen miles from Washington.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-03

PICKED UF al SrA.-Tho pilot boat CHARLIE II.
Marshall, Nc. 3, Capi +. Neson, cane up FROM sea
On Tuesday afternoon, and reported that, on Sa siay
morning, 30 miles east by south from Sandy Hook,
picked Up an india rather bag containing large
nunber II TnibrsEs, Herold,, 7Iaaes, Suns end
Wo,ld', Of Dec. q, supposed 70 lave been ort Of
thrown overheard from the steamer Teutona Or Civ
Of Washington, eeiled lenee Dec. q and Dec 90,
Tor Southampton and Queen,town. From 4 ia-t
.a' tie Up o. he bag was cut or torn off Il IL be-
ne'ed hat wa Intentionally drown overheard.
Inc articles arc at tie Ship News Office, Whitehall
zip.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-03

Inspectors AND CAsgAssERs % ELtcTios'--lhe
B,oohl,n City Board q Csnvassofa have At Iength
completed their LAHORE, end feported The nanes Of az
the ILspeelors and CAnya,,er- Of Election who fe-
ceiyed majority Of the votes Il, the election n 10
yember. Ia prescr,rg ih,ir report, tie Committee
appointed TO examine the returns state that isey he
re,unA ne very defective, AID recommend nat The
Connselor Of the ColroaGon DO directed by TIE
Colnmcn Council to propose sleh emebdments 10 VI"
Election law a. will require Candidate for ibefc o'
ees to be- competent to read and wri'e tie hhg an
laponace nd alo 10 be rerideus of he election d'-
tct for five yeart next preceding The e'ecnoa' iuH'
tbete n ould be nn amendment Of The ihw To-ung 70
pgpec,s and Canvas ers the'c can be 10 doubt, Tor
there il 20 much conflict between he vaious p'o'i-
fons that Il is almost impoesbiiy 10 decide What
Is the law IN tho rremitos 81, airo. there should 10
s,,ue uroyis,on in relation b tho qualifications OF
r.se oncers. II l. fact thai one, al leash OF NE
Ipoeelors declared 70 be appointed cnn ntiher read
nor write.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-03

Tenight Mrs. Barney Williams takes her farewell
benefit being the last night bn, one Of the popular
fiyoriies, VIXEN will be presented an extraordinary
bin Of no les than three pieces in which Mr.. sud
Mrs, Barney Williams will appear.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-03

PRoBApLs NtRpBR IN JAHEs STREIr. 49, Oh
Wednesday evening, atost o'clock, q fight took
place in The dasce.house No. &C James street, kept
Ly Fred. Lowe in the coursc o. which tie pro-
pie,or turned OF the gas and discharged tie con-
tents Of pistol into the crowd. TIE SHOT took effect
in The forehead Of Thomas Ryan, who was The fooT-
manager Of the concern. Ohicor Decker arrested
Louvre. Ryan was sent to tho Ncw-YOrk Hospital,
where lac now Les in a critical condition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-03

srocE pY PORK AID BrRP P,cxISS-I.sps us-Issx
BROoKLry, JAsUsRY J. lJo@
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-03

s.. Ann's Church for Deaf Mutes asks all interested
in Ire taceess to remember Mr. IIormonns benefit in
is aid t.is evening at Nib'os. The Desf Mn'es of
the e;y and vicinity invited to meet THEN Rector
at the door 10 receive tickets Of ADMISSION.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-03

oper Widely proceeded to hold inquest on The body
Of ed yesterday.
The witnesses examined were Matilda stelps'
the keeper Of Tie house, Charles steilns' oef re-
pnted husband, Joseph IIinea, Louis stse, other
wise q. Bopouet Biily"), Mary Ryan, julia Sier'
god ond Dr Ii,ue Of The Now-Y0rA Hospital.
Dr. I;ttle,s testimony WAS based On the pos NOR
,er, evo,;oaion and ret forth that decelsed cane TO
HI. death by congestion Ofih0 brain caused 1y severe
fractures Of the skull
The o,Aer Witnesses gave no evidence which
throws any light upon tie msnner in which deceased
came 10 Bis death, each one appearing to b. anxious
70 bury M tbe fact ofther ownpeseuce in tho affair.
The inquest was Adjourned till this nomipgat 9
o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-03

FmE A Gre broke cut in the lsger-bief saloon
Of John H. Miller corner OF Dean and Boerum streets,
nbou, 6 o'clook yesterday morning. The flames eX-
tendsd 10 tenement IN the rear, occupied by eight
familcr. The upper portions Of both buildings were
considerably damaged. iOss s.ous sJVV. Insured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-03

IarnorFvrnrs Al rnE ArLAsrio DocR.-
AVo,kmen are now engsged ia extending the Center
Pier m ttlarfic Dock Basin distance OF lou I.et
1.n .o end o. tie old pier, bringing It near he HE
of,teo,n. An elevator is to bc eiected Oh Tie ca
,..sion with the view Of loading and unloading
,ctseia with greater iac,hiy. Bono '"en'! ''s's''
hl f9pisn) are now taking in earsoes 81 "Ne"l ioi
lie European markets.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-03

Housrs blows Duws.-Iue frame houses In pro
a a con, ruc,ion o. s Of fowtrs aud Lo lme
hr,e's " nsfsbursh blown d1~n sbont 10 o'c"ci
& Wsdn~ d. ulshI Ih-y daSsed 10 Tho elient .
$50 Foftgn@t..y pufs9n 49, ned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-03


CoNMssoyERs OF DYEDs-AProsTNryrs.-
following Commissioners Of Deeds were confirmed
on Tuesday evening in place Of Like number
whose term lad expired;
J.nesN sheehan Dsniei C,on nj L ,,d Scott J-rn., r.
Ardef.1n. lI Hors'0 A. Avsni lohu AhsTu th.fl.t y.
" sn. AnIros CLARK Wild o. " aIrr. Henry West WA.
Br5dorict Ffodsiict A. L.r Arsnt~r Proutfooi Dires
C,foOir. wm ksn,, I,rh'Il G. Fellow IL.'ds.. ffS-
Pssr June O'Nei Ass y csr5lsr Wn. J.. morris Al
drew Aaibswson. Nm l.. ss.lpry, @ 4 Vslsniioe u
dieofge keoch, ). n Loes, $ BEL. 4. Die.ri Wa
s sa1,,'IS Lev p m.5 N.Y. .S Ss's va , y Ts
Wm. murray. r. H.ll.on Reed y. iliu Ie~sr james "a
ssTd i'S u. l. woss J.sS p Hoard wa,.s > .-s
Rsnb.a ii. iis. JOIN B,ra, y a. S..ry sus hei,ry
Jobr n Uafwsrd HrnrJ Pots Mies,.I q. Hat WsArs ..
P,T,on WA Woodwork Ch.n.. fsiascn. J III b
Wa Knr John Ao,s Nichols sesnii George II +.
lypeh, Jsmss NscKssn. John U; Cert, Joan tsri
tossis6d Psick Russell Alex ~ fsE,s.on. Henry Nor
f,Td =. 4 PA iFs, hsan L. hsrney' hrgno CSnpel An
Nance John V. Ofdey Tnoss, Gibbons I>reoe r. Sal b.
Nelson y. 1Aiyer hsIa rs.ief'on Victor p had,o, 80
\ Walsh. Daniel ~ Ohron Theodore stoJve,ant James
D. Bailact Elhsu y. Esnss. jana. D. Hal Jo,'Ih l., y
ts P ssSGi1 x ann JoE E.is George s
Aiirsss 5 Cady ?. AeKnisht, J. A. Nssr.-r " H. ho.eh
r
ing v ~ H. Hi5strd. Jsierh Weeks Charles n. khieJ,
Robert :. HsysaI, ~ aas p. Var bnTcu John Nebhef
John VA D1en Jossph Brown tht.t T.. Hi lisfsierve
Js,es " Fan Ass Hg,nsn WA. T. Lt'lusr. bcos lsu 7
Burnlr,1. An.tony Gallagher; Benjamin hoo.o Walter
Bed, j. H. bf. w. glppoly,s ksuoio JsIts ~. sweouy
jon - l. s,sslf. Geiusrd Fi,psics Charles Hazel
ton Widsia T. Chambers, George 81 howsn u,'ii sesusn
Zulnglus Esfnss OtcT r. shaw, Nilsm farkeT, Alri'
s1der Lippusn Eesry W All n, William sincair y. Der.
Bs-d Chddslla DEUEL. BoHly fdysrd {. Nice ,nnrii Jonn
Il Tap Peer A. Lehman lsm III. Lust. Joe IA sh,n
nor s.sJhen !. Bndy. Ps'r collins, George w Boar
Bs. j,mia l. Rhodes. c "a " sai h. Michael
Hepj.rIln ~, Edwsd la, Af,an Wilh,, Elsad W.
CAia William Re-cid Io/ J. ssy'ss, - Jghn Style
william r. we.ieThed. J/no, u Cooper BciJindn l. hi-
Ing yo'eph brI---|lgss Bllciw.i. A94i.w D. bne.
jacob g. Horton oter 4 Baegsn JeGrs II. Poet 1homes
M.Cotrrl Yee5/ies,rson. Thomas Mckee. John Lyon.
Jsnes Finley. Iswf.noe Caroy O. ofse Pienon i.s,c q
10y smt W, l'., Ee:lsft ko.g, JoLs 'ds'ts WIN
Ys;,t, CLsre, hIfNhslsn VIM Dizzy, Jetn Gray Charles
J De.etsuy, George W. cassIJ Lessrd } hAolnd.J,
Thouss 00rsy John iictfCif ilr f Z. OhlWOn Henry
u. Morzrg- William A.. hAlopey, Jsaes y. Ns.s Eo.n's
r. Skater John W. De Laa,,er, VIM AunAl. John hese'
10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-03

TuE NgwrowS RAuEOAD.-Tle Directors Of :, ,
S,as,ovn Rsli,- made risl tip WITH four car. on
l.r. dy AL loard lo to. good od der as aI a. lli
o. TO- 6fco in Va s-.f - ThIlop a''nue by ssinr
~ 10 l. .lg--iei tie tscs ~ Bridge street VIII be
if.d Nhtn tultGsr h.al Will be mads. Tie
cutie Tostr viii be competed and 10 running or'sr
f0u FHfsn frirs % The depot in lIracp avenue sf1-
40 t-sss when lie road Md BE- formal oIened 1ns
r.~s.8n o. NratJsu lot be- CON gectd uni sphn ID
tD aisi that the elti,e lie vii oe Ia Hnnps order oy
AL T
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-03

Tpa NEw-YoRE Suy.--Mr. Noses 6. Beach an-
nouDces with 6e New Year. that he has once more
become the editor and sole proprietor Of Tie Sun.
What he intends 10 do for his readers and patrons,
low hopeful he is Of earning the continued good
will Of his hosts Of readers ard how s4uguine he
feels Of bis ability TO win new friends, and warm
supporters, may be seen by biz announcement 10 our
advertising columns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-03

DunsrIso or WATER MAis.-fho DNr'on
aytpue main leading from the Reservoir pu''' Oh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-03

FHohADLt HoNic'Dr.-On Wednesday morning
aoou' 90 clock andrew Jaekton Fowler. butcher Of
Laufeno street was fonrd lying in front Of Tie hons.
No 20 West Houston sueet with b's KUN r..
,O'ec $40 hs head o'hefwi,e injured. Tie ,oiee
oaa Inn conveyed 10 the City Hospital. wleio h..
gave hit name "s James Levy. lie fingered iii /,
oe'oek o. ne same day. l. arpeais lat previous IL.
Tie ,'iAe Tie dtceased wac discovered On tue ado.
"%A lie bad been in the lou,e il IRON, Of which he
was ,'und which las a very doubtful reputation
'Aa "ai several othor ieIsons were in lie , On,
""'O"g whom were Charlie Gouldin, Jnlia Sherwood
81, man wen known by TIC name Of B9uoeet
D1y' AL 'he panty bad been engaged in a row
NA'cn fetol'ed NJ Fowler Icing Violently Lsnol. d
,,a '.en pi''-fd itio Ihe street an De parties
WV VIM" !" "a fisbih NaId Station Hoase. Cor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-03

Tuesday morning, near the corner Of Myrtle avenue,
causing considerable damage before the leak could
be repaired
THE CORoEERs.-IieIetofore there has been ore
Coroner for the Western District. The rev year
brings four. Coroner Norton, recently elected. was
sworn in and bas opened his Office in Montague Hall
The late Coroner horton claims to have Leen elected
rs Coroner Of the First District, sni 20 assumes the
uies OF the Office. Corouers Murphy of the Taste n
District, and Hegeman Of flatbnsh, have both
opened Offices near the City Hail. SO now iiere are
q sufficient number to attend to all the that
likely to oscur.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-03

te,t.sians tue N-wtoyn Rsioad COMPANY frol lay ns
ass IN brie ,fes; hsgs bsen removed by the suPre-
Coun wofir buaiy engaged Isssisy la AyiDl
rata along ihA thoeuy iiarr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-03

NJ FLAes.-0f The 800 eaiI Of veaels in our
naiboE Ga Now-feM's day, about one il ten, nclnd-
ing come foreigners, displayed more or less bunting
Oaf Pi''-boai boys being 30 much 1T soa, lose
.De ian Of tic month, which will account Tor eight
poa's IN one slip making tie disD'qy they did On
"Wednesday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-03

public may he assured that If conductors viii onl!
oboy oIders, such an accident never would occur.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-03
CITY IYEAH

rHs LAST oy THs 0LD AND THE FIRST OF TEE
~, The old established custom Of ringing out the
s,nartios year, aud welcoming his successor WIN
merry peal wa. observed on Tuesday night at Tim
ov Cbnreh. At quarter Of midnight Mr. AyIihe
,,,uck no the changes followed by Hail Columbia,
yoDtse Doodle, and the dir, " How Happy AM l.,
rom ,he Bayadere. Then the bells stopped their
elaueor, the great clock struck the midnight hour
add 1861 bad passed to the long centuries mat haa
eono before as bis successor, young 1867, STEPPED
mon the scene. With the last stroke Of the cIoeB'
the bells bu'st out anew, and flung upon the md
light air she notes OF Evening Bells, CoIumO'',
The Gem OF the O,eap, Last Rose Of Sammer, "D1
Yansee Doodle, ending with the dear melody o'
Homo swee, Home, whereat the listening crow ".
low reluctantly dispersed aud slowly "e'o'o tut"
aay hOmeward.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-03

The NEW sHrRIFr.-0n New Years morning
nr. James Lynch, the rew Sheriff. though nc TOO,
Ale oath Il Office week ago, received II second
time from the Deputy County Clerk, Mr.. Fowler
aid Immediately assumed his position He was cour'
teous, greeed at The sheris Office by the re'l ing
Sheriff JOHN Kelly, and neutrality-suspicious. were
rsssed. Sheriff Lynch took immediate possession,
and marked lis advent by signing several official
rs.ers. In tie basement occupisdby the Deputies
open house was kept during the day.
The following changes have been made IN the
Ehertrs Office, and more, probably, viii be made on
The Let of February:
Co,nse!-Nis,srs. Brown. Fan aud v aderpo'L
Iud.r Sherif-Ftejslics l.. Iiie.
tier,,aI pertt-s-Husn Kelly. Jbemss Nunap jo"ph
Cornell Andrew J.. lyme John Lynch, hn mchron.
Sbonss Il Ferri. Daniel Gillespie, Benismin Hay "iii-n
Moore John Isf ey. 49, , r., . n,
DuesE -, - t,-r-t-
Stephenson.
JsilsI-DaDiel LiHs.
&c Cle7k-Jo.n J. Y. Wsstervet
I,e;i6reers ,r sale OF Real E,tneNil-r and Kennedy
M b. A13 wlo has the CT ef Cle.k IN the May 8
es io ur years Isst Il 10 have CrAshiP under e a.
der Sheriff.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-06-13
, FOREIGN NEWS.
New York, Jur

view IOrk, June D.
The Persia arrived this morning from Liv-
pool. Political news is unimportant. The
Anxiety for American intelligence increases
in tho House of Commons. Midway asked
what steps the Government intended to take
in the case Of the steamer Bermuda. seizel
by Federal Ship-of War in her passage
from one British Colony to another.
MIR Layard said the government had re-
celved information of the seizure, and the
c,se had :,een referred to law officers Of the
Crown. whose opinion was awaited.
The Times says the details Of the capture
of New Orleans places the surrender in a
creditablc light for its defenders. Surrender
after such contest rs took place, being d.
vested Of any rcproach. 1t says stubborn and
protracted resistance yet threatened by the
South, but the progress of the North though
somewhat slow has been hitherto sure, and
il place after place be abandoned, there must
come a time when the rest will be hardly
worth defending.
z. The Paris Constitutional argues that the
North, in advancing deep into the Seut'', will
meet with insurmountab BILE obstacles that the
end is further of than ever and that those
who urge tho North to re-establish its sway
on sangninary ruins and devastation are not
aware Of the sad future they would prepare
liberty for 1000, 900 OF negroes, and slavery
for s 900, 900 of whites.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-06-13
The Battle Of Richmond.

PARTICULARS OF THE BATTLE ON THE CHiCkAs
HOMlNY CONDENSER
The battle lasted two days, on both of
which the Federals were victorious. The |, IS
On both sides is heavy.
The attack was commenced at one O'Clock
on Saturday, by Hills division of five rebel
brigades-lnostly from South Carolina, Vir-
glnia and Georgia attacking Casey's d.
vision near the turnpike leading over Bottoms
Bridge. This 6ght was disastrous to u.s. and
Caseys brigade was forced to retreat before
superior numbers, leaving all their camp
equipage and twelve batteries. Col Bailey
in indeavoring to save the batteries, was
killed.
Some Of the Pennsylvania and New York
troops behaved very badly. Many officers
were killed in the act of attempting to rally
their men.
Gen. Heintzleman ordered up portion Of
kearney's and HOoker's divisions. The for
mer charged the rebels with the bayonet,
dri ing them like sheep, regaining all the
lost ground except about halt q mile, when
night closed the operations.
Gen. Summers two divisions, composed Of
Sedgwick's and Richardson's brigades cross
ed the Chickahominy on Saturday at 3 P. M.
taking their position on Heintzleman's right
Here they encountered Longstreet. Rains and
Huger's divisions, composed Of the flower Of
the rebel army.
The fighting was desperate, and every
inch was hotly contested. The enemy stood
brars'y, but in every Instance fled before our
bayonets. These two divisions did nobly,
driving the rebels at every point.
June 3.
The rebel officers were unable to rally their
troops this morning and have retreated back
towards Richmond. Our men moved for
ward to Fair Oak, five miles from the city.
The dead are now being gathered and bur
led. AS all of the wounded and many of the
dead have been sent to White House by rail-
road, it is impossible to obtain correct lists of
the casualties Of the past three days. Our
loss in the two days engagement in killed
and wounded is about 1000. A great num-
her arc missing, who will probably return,
having strayed away. All the enemy g kill.
cd and most of their wounded fell into our
hands
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-06-13
LATEST NEWS.
ARRIVAL OF MORE WOUNDED SOL.
DIERS,

ARRIVAL OF MORE WOUNDED SOL.
Oilers.
Fort Monroe, June 4.
The steamer Vanderbilt arrived this morn
ing from the White House with $50 wound
ed soldiers in the recent engagements.
The steamer Matamoras, which took to
City Point Mrs. Greenhow and party, :eturn-
ed last night
The steamer Massachusetts,, with the pri-
yateers on board, was lying alongside tho
wharf at City Point In answer to the no
tice given of her arrival, train of three bag
gage cars came to City Point from Peters
burg yesterday A. NJ, with two rebel officers
on board. They came after the privateers,
but not having brought down Col. Corcoran's
party, the privateers were not given up,
Nothing later in relation to the subject had
trauspred up to yesterday p. NJ, when the
Massachusetts was awaiting some further
communication from Petersburg.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-06-13

'WuENEvER it shall be clear that
the great body Of the !Soa4thers peo-
pile haze become exclusively alienated
from the Union, and anxious to es-
cape from it, aoe wiH do our best to
foruayd their viers."
Such was and now is the doctrine of
the New York Tribune "A paper
which is greatly responsible for this
present rebellion. 1t was and now is
the leading Abolition-Republi organ
of the country. Is there any great dis
play of Union sentiment about it? We
fail to discover anything of the kind.
The Democracy Of the loyal States have
4 different idea of matters, so have all
who have any interests In the glory
and greatness Of this Union. 1t must
be preserved. That is Democratic
doctrine. The idea that States can
leave when they like is no part Of our
creed.