davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-29
yKsE AeVTAf.WRST.
victory.

Surprising our arms 10 be triumphant ht
New Orleans, i. Is TO be hoped that our com
nander there kuows something of the state Of
affairs at Coriuth. Should LIE threaten Mem
phis from the south Beauregard would prob
ably be compelled TO retreat scrOss the Mlssis-
sp al Memphis or make an attack upon our
forces. Should he attack and foil MS at Pitts
burg Landing, and should the whole length OF
the Mississippi be III our possession, he would
be- compelled unles1 victor, 10 surrender.
There is nothing better settled in military
science than .hat armies must act toward the
enemy from base Of operations. New-Orleans
can 10 longer te used by The Rebels AZ such
base; retreat upon it would bo madness.
Into TexGs, By way Of Memphis, is the true
Rebel line of retreat. The question for them,
in case they do not beat Haleek, is, Can they
arrive ia Memphis in time 70 crosS unmolested
By the Yankee guntoats
A week from to-day, if DO change be mean
limo effected, tie eastern sids OF the MlfsiS-
sippi viii he 90 longer advantageous or even
possible fighting ground for the Rebels. They
have, however, o splendid field for defense
in Texas. The s0l Of that Stale produces IN
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-29
yNTEREsTxNG CoRREsPONDENCg.
The newspapers publish ,he following tbrilI'

The newspapers publish ,he following tbriI'
ing dispatches;
To JzyY D,sIs You must ssrd re-enoreenent' or /
.hall uot be sble to hold ,ssin,t the enemy.
BFAUREGARD.
To Gen. PrAuREolRp: cannot send yOu snforc.ment
I wan, rs-srf5Io n@nt. mylelf DAVIS.
This reminds us Of the correspondence be-
tween Beau Bfumnell and Mr.. Scrope Davies,
ust before the Beau boltcd for France. 1t was
as follows:
DEAR D,virs Lend NJ, sloo. AL ny MONEY T. in the
Tnr,e per Cents BhUMMELL'
Ds,A BaruaxLr All my money 10 n the Three pet Cents
.Lo SCROPE DAVIES.
1t seems to be likely that Beauregard will,
Ike Bruminell, be soon heading for France.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-29
The Albanu Argns saw:

The rev Governor Ct wbeonsn. Edward sa.o"on Who
has suecesdsd The late Governor lsry~y Democrat He
Il, O.rn,a citi,en. resident Of Milwaukee
- We should like 10 ace the authority for
that statement After tie Wisconsin election
last Fall TIE Democratic journals set up a
shout Of triumph over the result claiming tle
election of their State ticket, or at least n
good part Of IT. For long time they insisted
that the choice OF Governor was ia doubt.
The Official returns dppelird That doubt by
giving Gov. Harvey (Repubhcan) $500 major
ity-the argest majority ever cast in Wi'con-
sin for sy Governor, OF whatever party.
Those returns, ~ summed NJ in The Tribune
almanac for 1862, page so, elect the entire
Republican tickoi, including Saomon Lieut.
Governor, who has 5,49l majority. If this
summing up ia mistake it ID high time it
were corrected. Give us the docunentsl
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-29
--.u-.s - rs-.s~ss.s,xsssa

Nothing which has occurred since the com
mencement Of tbs wicked rebellion could pos
sibly exhibit IN n stronger light the atrocious
cruelty OF the system If Slavery, and the thor
oueh barbarism which it eugenders, than the
fact. now well eu'hentcated. that at Yorktown
Thousands Of unfortunate negroes arc compelled
at the point Of the bayonet not only to labor
il the Rebel intreochments, but actually 10
load and work the guus from which their
chivalrous masters shrink, when exposed 70 the
fire of our batteries. In this way large
number OF them have already been slain.
There is hardly another people on earth who
could be guilty Of the reyolting meanuess and
cruelty of compelling subject race to encoun-
ter the perils Of battle 10 cause which must
be to them unutterablY hateful, and which their
masters, we're they governed by Any sentiments
of humanity, or any of toe common instoets
of manhood, should scorn to commit to the
keeping Of serye hatds.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-29
PRCvIsION FOR SICK AND
WOINDED sOLDkEKs.

The citizens II New-York arc about 10 be
confronted for the het time with the actual
horrors of war. During the past year Re
have had only as picturesque features, its
pomp and pngeants, woich t'r the spirit and
h mole tho Imagination. But gloomer aud
solemn fcenes are before Us; the refluK of the
tide 10 about to set in, and there is every
probability that ere many days hundreds, per.
haps thousands OF the msngcd aud bleeding
victims of war will be among US, appealing for
suceor and relief IL il more than act Of
Christian charity that is required at our
hands in their behalf, there can be no duty
more imperative than that which calls upon US
to see that these, our brothers, who are about
TO be- stricken down in our cause, lack no aid
that We eau afford, no service that We can
render, to mitigate their suiierings.
Are the preparations to this end adequate ?
Noble minded men and women have been
working long AID diligently to meet the emer-
eency. The Government has not been idle.
The Sanitary Commission, tbs Committee OF
who have fitted up the NORTHEASTERN Dspen-
sary as a military hospital, all have dose their
share of the work. and without taking into
account .he preparations of the General Gov
ernment, which are understood TO be exten-
siye, there ilsy possibly be, oil told, about one
thousand beds ready for the reception Of
wounded soldiers. The United STATE, military
authorities viii, il s understood, soon have ia
readiness an even greater numbers so that, III
TIC event of great battle being fought in
front Of Yorktown, some twenty i've Ia indred
to three thousand patients IN tho aggregate
would find accommodations in this vicinity.
These, however, are scattered about the ely
lrom TIlty-frst street TO the Park barracks.
Some of them, it is Understood, are on Ran
dalrs and other islands in the harbor.
Ent while Che inventory of hospital nccom.
modations is tolerably satisfactory, wo cannot,
after dgent inquiry, learn that Ghero Is any
adequate organized system Tor the medical ut.
tendance aud nursing Of -hess wounded men.
Here, we apprehend, vi be found our weak
point. Numbers of ladies, rlth the best intcn.
tious and from the kiude't impulse, are pre-
pairing to devote Themselves to the care of the
wounded soldiery, but even when tho best AID
most generous intentions exist cOmparstvel,
few are found to POSSESS tho requisite mora
or physical stamina for no tying duties oi
the hospital. OF trained and experienced uleu
there appears to be an almost total lack.
1t may be too late 10 make another suggeS
ton; bot bsye those who have THIS matter ii
charge considered t0w these wounded sufferer
are to bo brought TO u.s. Would il not b'
we 10 have steamers in readiness to brinl
them from Fortress Monroe And Wt.n the,
are once here, Will the requisite quiet, so e,
sentiol to tho recovery of the sick, be obtained
IN 80 noisy thorougblare as Broadway o.
rather will not the continuous roar, for eghteoI
hours out OF the tSenty-four in such a plac,
render all medical skill, in many cases. IN
availDg' We make these suggestions with
dilideuce, but stu thcy seem 10 us worth max
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-29
CHINA.

The Hong Kong correspondent OF The L'adoA
Ttars, wiling about March -, reports lh4f Con
federate privateer in tie CLina lad been iaen
in with hv H. 81. ship Pl,ver on the last OF
Is rneo. Ii there AT all .ie mat have been on tie
lookout for American sbiI Onward bound, b.lug 10
their track by the Pula En Tassa against me NoHa-
1T Mons on. Tue cores Oudent sags tnis is ar
ulsriy unfortunate for Aue1can shipploR, rs tns
Fedora Government has not spgie war 'esSSi o'
ANY dee, ription ia these waers except the Saginaw,
ana she is rotten aud useless.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-29
INDIA.

Additional telegrams fir N q r,bay, March q, en-
H., IA March i3.
Mosol Bey had been hanged in front Of the Psi.
ace OF Deln'.
a widespread Mahratta conspiracy had teeo lis
covered and suppressed a. Hyderabad, IN the
Decc N.
Bysarus Jung. President of Scinds, had abolished
the ex ,ort duty on cotton in Cwaior.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-29

Mr. Theodore Thomas, the popular and admired
orchestral conductor aud viouis., viii give grand
vocal and orchestral concert ON Tuesday, May IL,
NJ the irviag Hall. TO this concert be asks att'n-
tion, as il ia his determination TO make It Que OF tic
finest well as tire most popular vocal aud instru-
mental concerts of tho present season Tie pro-
grsmme will speedily be announced, as soon 90 'le
entire arrangements havo been completed. Among
ether ATTRACTIONS, it will coutan tie whole Of Mej'
erbeers music for biz brotbei's tragedy Of "SIuen-
rec" THIS popular and dramatic composition ioI
grand orchestra, with harp obiigao md chorus
which enjoys 50 immense d reputation IN Europe
nus never yet been prodneed ID tits county lie
will aLo bring, for tie h,st time, before rn Amer
can audience, Wsguers original aud descriptive
overture, Der Fliegende i,ollander,' one o' tue
most successful works Of the celebnted composer
Another novelty will 90 the performance for the
first time, Of Moscheless grand pianoiorte composi
tion, a" Les Conirlstes.' the ouly one originally
written for four piausls tOe rendering Of which has
boen entrusted 70 four Of the leading artists IN tue
couL,ry.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-29
GREAT BRITAIN.

A deputsiion fr ia the Britl-b aud Foreign Ana-
II VERY Society visited SIR Adam, the Ap' rican
Minister Oh the 10Th aud preeentet an aodrr's. IN
wbih The hope is expressed that tie re toraton o.
the Cbiou would be founded upon the abolition of
,he true cause OF strife. Tie ret of Ir. Adams is
Ge-cr;1ed "a hayi,v been very ssti factory to The
deputatien; but Tie Times tbi, Il iadica'es the
p,licy of Northern po!iiicians, winch is to have
Liberty TO deal according 10 circumstances with the
slavery question.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-29
SPAIN.

II il asserted tha' the Spanish Government Is TAX
iAg re~~ 10 restore It's credit, add had conDlsri bed
two lea,.A firms ia London TO put the whole of It's
funds on basis satisfactory to Bitsr capitalists.
II 10 stated that he proceeds OF TIE VI ors1 Loan
raised in Loudou, and Which are payable 10 ) ain,
ale likely 10 &c retained il London 70 meet hs
accruing dividends Spausb ITO, H. md Piy for the
steamers in course Of coLstI action Ia EIglaud.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-29
FRANCE.

The Prince de Joinv,ile is about publishing pam.
phlet on iron-plated frisates. His work, i IL SAID
will preeeut the subject dader pew ts.ects. lie
does not admit The inyulnelabilty Of the lew
vessels.
The Bcurse was fat on the l6th and lower, kentes-
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-29
STATE OF TIE MARKETS.

There was a strong and active movement in Gov.
eminent securities yesterday morning. At the
Second Board, there was continued activity and
buoyancy. Coupon Gs Of 1881 advanced to 9G, III
Improvement OF l. T. cent on Saturdays quotations.
The 730 Treasury Notes were l0l, and Indebtedness
Certificates 9si. AT the Third Board, there was lees
activity, but the market WAS frnl, and Government
securities were well sustained. The closing quota
tions were: U. S. 6s 1891, registered, 95. 9jl;
L. S. is 1881, coupons, 20, 7.3O Treasury Noles lO
GlOll; American God, 1915 al0li; Tennessee 6s,
SCI q 81; Missouri Cs, 80. The market for foreign
bills was steady. Leading sterling is held at ll2l a
lI2,. FIeights are quiet Lut firm. Engagements
Of Il 600 bush. Of Corn 10 Liverpool al G,di $500
bbs Flour al 81. a p. 81. The business OF the Sub
Treasury was: Receipts, S2,jCS, ,920-ior Customs,
$ilS0OO; Payments, $2iSj,@7; Bslsnoe, $l2-
GGS ,357. The business o. the Clearing House wss:
S16.jl3.1l5. Mr.. Cisco received deposits
81 ,022, 600 for 2 cent certificates The aggregate
at ihe Sab Treasury here is now 30O0Ot0. The
adyicos by The North American, with Eugish dates 10
18th insl., show ConsCs firm at 93T a9i, Cotton
was active at an adyauce Of a ID. There is an im
proyement in Breadslui-. The market yesterday
for Western and S ate Flour opened easier under
liberal receipts but the steamers news caused au
advance, ana the msrket cosed firm. Sales of
1000 bbls. al 81 SOa$4 80 for Superine State and
Western, s. o. s. - for Extra State. Wheat is
ia moderate demand and The market firm. S.Ies II
choice White Michigan AZ 81 AZ. Pork is in good
demand snd the market better. Cotton is quiet;
small sales M 9gI d29lc
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-29
GREECE.

Messages had reached the Government at Athena
announcng that the garrison at Nauplin was break.
ing up. A great number ot insargen. officers and
soldiers have ourreudered.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-29
POLAND.

Twelve persons engaged III the late dlsturoances
military seryi,e.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-29
TURKEY.

An o,s.iua,e fight occurred between the forks
ana MoutenegIins near Nahrich. Toe litter were
re, ulsvd. Iheos WIS eonsid rable loss on both
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-29
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

Toxnos uogEY MARSET.--Ibe IuDos V'"sinIe
,s,c.I, any demand fer di-e.unt ~ 'n' sn.'
=. n. stock Exc aug" loanr ere owe" - -.
- I',nn,s TO fos 10 the "NAN, WIN no aei.uNu '' =
- Tisr (, nothing d-suitr as IS a 20 'he Hu''li
l. ..,t.d ts fh- sfgs ger1rht "eto c''S'""''i Nv
W 80 ~. I,rinks bu. Sith ia ko''chhi.. -, -
-. po,i Ami l8- COnoN-lbe bIo@r' ~ =
~ J,noc, Of la ID America Gotten a"d .Sis sL
- S,rrit n. wi huoy ut narAet iLe sile9 "i s
-. - 10 t.o bales Of winch p 80 were g. sle,u"' "
=, ,stortsfs lAs les ct - dse ~ isds'l A' 80
go A NJ 90 b,e. inciudls o0c 20 'p-eui-os snI 81
thr in.rket closi dal AMI an,h nsre ihe sI'"''
lzad on ltnuous are! ,.,,,..-- al. IpI
-, ,,Nob.,.........l3li hidttfs Mob % 's'''' i9,s
tSit itrnlsuds.........ljla Niidd IA li,h
1be tck in port s e,tiusted a. JJviVoo oAs1 " ~
l.t so hsie. er. AneIt zn. -, go, f.y,,.bls
sr,qK og TRAps --ih- Marcie,ter slvice' sie
n. nArs. lor Cotton OV0ds and isps ss' seu'e'
"i "i.t,,p.Trvp.-Ths Bread.tafs msIket Ia arm ""'
,tiil advancing tendency
PsoysioS. sre qulef but sesdy N, .aat Iu,ei,
LONpOs Apii 10 onso Tor money - n 20
c.ntraI sbsre, a l7l scouuL Erie 'hsfe' 'A"'''
LIVERPOOL Aprn II. 1863
p,v.ns,ryy.-Ne,srr. Richardson, spence =
"a y.,h Co. report; No resuH ma. .s. 70.
70, s -, wing 20 the bodays foui nia' ~ ,s ~ - -
i III IA on toe week American quoepo ~ ~ -,
ss Guy ~ I'd Id2d higher on the week ned az
,oip"iiJjD Red southern Iii3eiis Mhi.e wwsY'Ss,t ~
W. sn,bsro Isylo Corn still sdvsncing hiea"'~
Yb,o, " bite - dJAo .,.,...,,,. p.sf dall aud a.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-29

session Of the AberrAo was characterized by dls'
grs,ing personalities The granite e,onecuaer'
asked th0t he Stone for the new City Hall might 'e
brought here 10 the rough. The issue oil '"n"
haf-million soldiers rpllef bonds was autho'he"
the appropriations under the tax levy were p'lS'e
and 81, 800 was appropriated for the ceieofa'0" -
Wsshington's Birthday. The tax levy was SPPio'V1
by the Counc;lmen as was also TIE oruiuanN' '''
the iesus of sodiers family relief bonda
The Uous, Committee on Roads ana Ca"A'' "AS .
,oor,od in favor Of the bill for the enlargement OF
The Illinois and Michigan Canals.
The steamship United Kingdom passed cape
psca on the afternoon Of Friday last. She eit OiSs
ao on the 18th inst, and her dates have therefore,
been anticipated.
The steamer Jacob Bell arrived at the Washing
ton Navy-Yard yesterday, towing up five schooneIs,
coptared on the Rappahannock. Their cargoes con.
pis,ed Of corn, oil, saltpeter boDeduh, and dry
goods.
In the Senate yesterday, Mr.. Sherman Of Ohio
stated that he had read letter from a member Of
the Legislature concerning the Rebel prisoners per-
mitted 20 90 about the City of Columbus lounge at
the hotels, and abuse the Government with perfect
liberty; slto an article in The Cincinnati CONNER
clai 10 the same effect; also another article in The
Cincinnati Gazette show ing that Gov. Tod was taking
to have the negroes al Camp Chase liber-
ated, and the Rebel prisoners removed to proper
quarters.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-29
TRIPLE SHEET.

TO CORRESPONDENTS
No notice cen he taitn of ANONYMOUS Concentrations
Wis il intended foT msron Gnst no authenticated
by the hdcress the wrienot Necessarily tor
publication but ts guaranty tor lns good iaitn
ULCeIttks 10 IstuTn re- cctsc CoumuLic Aous
Al business snould Do addressed to
"THK 1kiBUsR." New-ioTk
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-01-10
/" You Can't Always zen,
From the sprinsaeId Republican,

5th Iron the Springfield Republican,
Me-. Russell, of the London Times. pro-
tessed TO be under the impression that the
government could not give up Mason ana
Slidell--that the people would not allow it.
We'll, Mason and Slidell are given up, and
no tumult succeeds. Indeed, we think
there is very general sense Of relief in
consequence. Moreover, it was supposed
that these arch traitors could not be relin-
lnished at the demand of Great Britain,
without the fact and sense Of national hu-
initiation on our part. The thing has been
done, and it will not be week before we
perceive that we have performed one of
she proudesi deeds of our hi5tory---that
there was really nothing that we could
have done 50 mastery 10 effect upon the
rebellion and upon foreign opinion. Many
felt, when the affair of the Trent occurred,
that we had met with se,ious complica-
ton and serious check. Our opinion is
that at once, in the south, and two weeks
from this time abroad, we shall be stronger
than We have been since the rebellion
commenced, in consequence of this very
affair.
So "se can't always iell.s The release
OF the rebel commissioners, purely on the
authority Of American precedent, support
ing American theory, binding England "a
the support of doctrine which she has al
ways practically opposed, even in her deal
ines with this country, viii be oscounied b,
foreign governments as one OF the cleve.
Is, jobs ever doDe in diplomacy. Ii is 5,
clever that we slInost suspect j. to be .
trick; yet We have only to re-perusc Mr
Stewards mastery paper, to fnd that ",
have the argument, aud that be has real,
ieff nothing 10 be said. The subject is ex
hausied- There ii Is. in all is lenp,b
trcaiih and thickness, in all its bearing,
and relations. Amerisa states i ; ownar-
gnmen', aud saves the British goyernmen
ihe trouble q doing It, Then she losse
back ioto British protection the men whom
II Is not the shshieA object for her to keen
and washes her hands Of the whole atr5
before the motions.
Tie lat advices from Europe Represent
cd reaction as in progress. The uroyin
eial papers particularly. we're down upo,
the war fever, and went in for negotiation
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-01-10

MAINE.-rhe annual message OF Gov
Washburne is mn able document. He thinks
that n conditional Union man is an uncon-
diional traitor. He says that at the time
the rebellion broke ont there were but thir-
~ military companies 10 the State having
even the form of organization. And yet
the troops already raised show an aggre-
gate Of l6,345-being 57S III excess OF the
quota. The county Of Arooslook, with .
population of $4,000 has organized eleven
companies, which is thought to be a higher
percentage Than any other New England
county can show. This record is certainly
eextremely creditable to the Pine Tree
State. The governors statement of the
State fuances is interesting and shows a
war expenditure of almost 81 100000 which
was raised by q State loan, and is to be re-
imbursed by the federal government. The
governor urgently recommends increasing
the State detenses, and refers to the hostil-
ity Of her neighburs over the line.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-01-10

Our advices from the Vermont soldiers
for the last two weeks have been Of the most
favorable character. A correspondent OF
the Burlington Free Press, writing from the
Fourth regiment says that "we witness
each day decrease Of the sick list, and adj
ditions TO our force Of our active duty men.
To-day but sixty are reported sick, where
two weeks ago three hundred and Siaty was
the number" OF the clothing and food Of
the Vermont soldiers, he says;
" This is abundant, even to excess; each
rsan can now have as many blankets as he
chooses to call for, the price of these ana
other articles being taken from the allow
ance of $500 per month for clothing. AL
most incredible amounts Of clothing and
bedding have been sent from Vermont !;
stockings and mittens in great and sufficient
quantities for any possible need during the
present winter. II would be an impossible
ity, should we move ten miles, TO carry
such an amount OF clothing, and much
would unavoidably be left. As far as my
personal knowledge extends, the men are
well supplied with everything necessary for
their comfort, and ! am informed in answer
TO numerous inquiries made Of officers in
other regiments that such is the case
throughout the Brigade. Much Of The bed
ding and thousands Of the footings are vet
undistributed; and the ladies OF our noble
State" God bless them, will do US no
kindess by sending any more al present.
Delicaeies for those in hospitals will be at
all times welcome and beneficial, and sent
TO the care of the regimenfal surgeons will
be judiciously applied.
Our food is abundantinq quantity and ex-
cellent in quality. The ration now issued
10 each soldier is more than any man, how
ever enormous his capacity, can eat. A
little knowledge of how TO prepare the food
properly, and ex periencein its management,
soon enables company to make a great
saving. My own company has been for
iunate, and will at the commencement OF
1862, have a company fund Of one hundred
and sirtg dollars, as tile result Of two
months &C nomy. No soldiers IN the word
were ever before clothed, fed and paid as
are The soldiers from Vermont in the pres
ent war;"
We would suggest that for the present
the Aid Societies coDfne their operations
more particularly for the benefit of the sick
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-01-10

NEW HAMPsHIRE.-The loyal people
of New Hampshire, held Il State conven-
ton at Concord last week, and nominated
GAY. Berry for reelection, and DIR. Dixi
Crosby of Hanover, for railroad commits
sioner. Paul j. Wheeler of Newport, an
uncompromising Union democrat, was a
prominent candidate for Governor, and re-
ceived many votes in the convention, and
Gov. Berry himself wrote letter TO The
convention, that if they could unite better
on any other man to do so, without regard
TO former precedents of eleeting govern
or for the second term. Dr.. Crosby is the
celebrated professor in Hanover Medical
College, and life long democrat. In 1860,
we believe be supported Mr.. Breckenridge
for President, but with Daniel S. Dickin-
son, Butler, Cochrane, and host of other
democrats, lie is an unconditional Union
man, and gives most hearty support 10 the
Government in its efforts to put down the
traitors.