davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-06
FOR SALE.

A PHYSICIAN, WHO HAS BEEN LOCATED AT AL
n hany number years, win dispose OF his office an
practice (worh year 81 300, having accepted
geons appointment in the esular army Address immed
ae f. Gebhard attorney and counsellor ~ Nassau stree
New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-06

COUNTRY BOARD.-A FEW, BOARDERS WOULD BE
~ taken in beautiful location Sing Sing, overlook! ng
the river and village. For particulars address N box Al
Sing Sing Post Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-06

COUNTRY BoARD.-FIRST CLASS BOARD CAN BE
~ Obtained on farm in Connectieut Long Island sound
three hours distant from the city Plenty fruits
milk vegetables Also good bathing and fishing Apply
At 81 West Twenty second street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-06
BOARDING AND LODGING.

1OE MAcDoUGAL STREET, FOUR DOORS FROM
lOO Washington sqnare,--Handsomely Furnished Rooms
TO let with Board families single gentlemen, house
first class family small Terms moderate. Also an Unfur-
nished Room. with pantres.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-06

COUNTRY BoARD.-wANTED, COUNTRY BOARD, BY
~ gentleman and wife, for the summer and longer II
suited: be within hours ride OF the City Hall Ad-
dress g. E. c. box 2 Post office New YORK. stating terms,
&c, which must be moderate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-06

poARDERs' EXCHANGE, 56l BRoADwAY-CoUN-
~ Try and city board Fun particulars prices, &C.,
tuous to Doarders All wishing geneel boarers should
make early application Country Board the city
ed many parties. A. s. BODINE co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-06

yUANTED-IN BROOKLYN, BY TWO SINGLE GEN
w temen (brotheIs) furnished Room in private Ca
nijv residnrin asquie eartof the city. Address, with fun
particulars a. 70 price and iosssion, A. l5 Herald
once,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-06

- large Rooms with Board can be Obtained beautiful
country place the city, Long Island Hourly
muncltion with the city, Apply at 1893 East Tenth street.
New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-06

A PRIVATE FAMILY, OCCUPYING THE FIRST
N class house 81 West Sixteenth between Fifth
sixth have desirable second floor Rooms
nshed un furnished, TO rem, with board; also some
small Rooms for gentlemen. Terms moderate and
references required.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-06

TNLEGANT ROOMS, CITY WATER CURE, " WEST
u Thry-eishth street.-The proprietor OF this house
opens reception single families.
Fixed rates. extras. Baths In basement under of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-06

ID respectable private family IN exchange Tor board and
tuition lor a In school, delightfully."- located
near city, where every attention win be given Address
~ f. p. OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-06

IyoARD wANTED-IS. A GOOD NEiGHBORHOoD, BY
ID family OF adults brf akiDg housekeeping; would
.rtlv furnish Terms be moderate. Lo
con below IhrJeth street. Address Aipsley, Herald
sAces
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-06

ryo LET-A SNUG LITTLE MODERN BRICK HOUSE
In complete order, at low rent good tenant water
fixtures, west side OF the city No. Is Bethune stree
Abingdon square. Apply at Sx5 Bleecker street, 70
T. CUDBIRTH, near the above.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-27

GEORGE P. BUELL. is dead. Many and perhaps
most Of our readers knew m-and they knew
him well and favorably. He ives the son Of
BARSuM BUELL., Esq, of Marietta. Ohio. and
cousin of Gen. BUELL., now commanding the
Federal forces in Kentucky. To our readers il
is well known that the deceased was a man of
talent, of honor. and individual worth He has
met untimeIy fate.
A brief sketch of his life and patriotic SER
knowledge of his history. We can only refer
To that of which we know. GEORGE BUELL. was
elected and took his seat as member of the
Legislature Of Indiana in 1853, from Marion
county. During that session be was chairman
of the Committee Ways and Means,
and performed the arduous duties of that respon-
sible position with ability and promptness. Pre-
vIous to this time be had acted as Deputy Treas
OF State, and was familiar with the financial
affairs of the State as connected with that Office
Alter the expiration of his term Mr.. BUELL. de-
voted bis entire time and labor TO politics He
vas warm and unhinching Democrat. His feel
ings, sympathies and talents were directed toward
the success of the Democratic party and the pres
ervation Of the integrity of the Union. He start
ed. and for some two years conducted, the Demo
cratic ReUis,e. able political Journal, published
at indianapolis, in which his editorials concerning
political matters were deliberately prepared and
published, receiving the commentator Of the
best and wisest of our statesmen He was ardent
enthusiastic and industrious. No more distin-
guishisg Characteristic had he than devotion to
friends upon principle. A warm espouser of the
cause Of STEPHEN A. DouGLAs, upon the cele
brated question of the Nebraska Bill, he lent
his energies to the success Of that principle. and
the promotion Of its great champion. In this he
was honest. Through pecuniary endorsements
he struggled as few do, in sustaining his Review,
and otherwise contributing his means in aid of
the Democratic party and the country.
IL may not be amiss TO mention that GEORGE
BUELL. man Of moral and physical courage
He scorned mean thing-he was generous to a
fault-he the friend of the poor and
the avenger Of wrong; and while his memory
lasts, it will perpetuate his good deeds and
lives. During the last four on five years he has been
contributing to different public journalistic Gin
cnuati Enquirer among Others and the articles did
justice to his pen. mind and patriotism. For time,
we know not how long. he has been a correspond
ent of the Cincinnati Times He was acting in
the last capacity while in Western Virginia dur
ing the three months campaign. and we cannot
better illustrate his physical courage than by
citing the report Of Col DUxosr in the battle
of Cheat Mountain. GEonGE was not soldier,
but offered his services as Aid, carrying orders,
and finally shouIdered musket and fought
br,veIy and calamity in the ranks.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-27

The Democrats OF Michigan will meet in State
Convention, at Detroit, on the 5th of March. for
the purpose of nominating candidates for State
offices and for the transaction of such other bust
ness as may come before it. The Detroit Free
Press in most cordially endorsing this action,
marks, after noticing the attempt in progress to
construct an emancipation party:
The Democracy, therefore. are forced into the
field. They must raise the standard around
which the supporters of the Crittenden resolution,
all lovers of the Constitution and the Union, as
established by the fathers of the Republic, can
rally It's nor a matter Of choice, alone with
them, but % positive duty, that they shall move
They have country to save-free institutions
for white msn to preserve. II is their duty to
enforce good faith to those shareholders who have
staked their lives and fortunes in the Federal
cause, to prevent che war from being prostituted
to political ends, and thereby to lead all good
men in the path of exact loyalty. AS they have
been forced into the field. SO they must remain
there VIGOROUSLY not for the mere sake of a par
ty, but because theirs is the only orgsniza
ton which has no aim or principle outside of the
Constitution and the laws They must move and
speak everywhere They the army of the
Union against Northern treason. They have no
right to be silent when utter ruin threatens the
country.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-27
Special Correspondence of the Chicago Times.
Important from Washington.


The Abolitionsss are driven to frenzy by the
step which the President has taken in separating
himself from them by the removal of Cameron
from the Cabinet. They will still pursue their
desperate game Of committing the Government
to a course of policy which will make the war a
war against slavery and shareholders. But the
knowledge that the President has penetrated
their designs and set his face against them, and
the fear that the recent Democratic demonstra-
tons will result in pushing them from their stools
before those designs can be accomplished, have
made them reckless and regardless of every con-
sideration except that of present success. They
are resorting now to every artifce, and to the
most desperate means, in order to accomplish
their ends. They have concocted and published
q story to the effect that Jim Lane has had an in
terview with the President. Gen. Mcclellan and
MIR. Stanton, Secretary OF War, in which he was
invested with Major Generals commission, and
full authority to enlist and arm as many fugitive
slaves in Missouri as be could steal or entice from
their masters. and give to all other slaves
who would accept them, whether they enlisted or
not. This atrocious tale is believed by many peo-
pie now in Washington. Its main features have
been sent by telegraph all over the country, and
its details, amplifed by letter writers, will, no
doubt, appear in many newspapers in the North
and West. 1t is false, however, in every essen
tial particular. The only military authority held
BY Jim Lane authorizes INN 70 raise brigade IN
Kansas for service in Kansas; and be is not, ard
never will be Major General. The President
has emphatically declared that he will not permit
the emancipation or arming of slaves in slave
holding States under any circumstances. In a
few days the public will be informed that Mr.
Stanton's views on this subject such as might
be expected from life long Douglas Democrat.
And. as regards Gen. Mcclellan, he has drawn
his sword for the restoration of the Union under
the Constitution. He is Commander in Chief OF
the army, and he exacts obedience to his orders
from all officers. from the highest to the lowest
1t is not certain yet that Lane viii be intrusted
with an independent command. If he is. he
will have specific orders from headquarters.
and those orders will forbid him to the slaves
Do not believe any stories that may reach you
about the Fremont influence having been at tie
bottom of the removal of Cameron, and about
the star Of Fremont being again in the ascend
ant 1t true that Fremont has many friends in
the present Congress. but they are among the rad
icals. who are now the bitterest foes of the Pres
ident If they could work their viii, Fremont
would not only be restored TO his command, but
he would be made Lieutenant General, and
would supersede Gen. Mcclellan Happily for
the country, they are impotent to do this deed.
As long as Mr.. Lincoln is President and General
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-27
Frem the New York Tribune.
An Interesting Deciaration-The Pres
ident on Catching Negroes.

IL 4
ident on Catching Negroes.
WASHINGTON, Jan. IS, 1862.
At the leave taking of General James HI.
Lane at the White House on Friday afternoon, a
conversation occurred so remarkable and impor-
tant in its scope and so evidently designed for
the public eve, that feel at liberty to record it
for the readers of the Tribune.
There were present at the time PresidentLi Lincoln,
General Lane, Senator Pomeroy, Commissioner
Dole. few members of the House, and group
of officers and clerks from the different Depart
ments of the Government.
On turning to leave, General Lane said: "Wel,
Mr.. Lincoln, you know my way; shall pursue
the policy with which | began, and somebody
will get hurt"
To which the President replied:
"Yes, General, understand you And the
only difference between you and me is, that you
willing to surrender fugitives to loyal owners
in case they willing to return; while do not
believe the United States Government has any
right to give them up in any case. And if it
had, the people would not permit US to exer-
else it."
Gen. Lane rejoined:
'sThat remark, Mr. President, makes me hap
pier than anything that has transpired since the
commencement of the war. And if you will
announce that as the active policy of the Admin
istratioD; and let us win one victory on it, you
VIII De the most popular man ever on TINS
continent"
Mr.. Lincoln returned nod of earnest acknowl-
edgment, and another prominent officer present
added:
Il have been aching to ask you, Mr.. President,
why you do not, without asking the consent of
Congress, or anybody else, acquire or SET apart
some territory somewhere in the South, and say
TO the negroes in the rebel States: Here come out
and go over there, and we will protect you in its
possession and your own freedom"
After some other general remarks, the General
and his friends withdrew.
The General, with his staff, leaves the city this
afternoon for the field of his service in Kansas,
and, having won the contested seat in the United
States Senate, he now avows his intention to go
before the Legislature of the State which elected
him and return the honor to their hands.
/ know the above narration of the conversa-.
ton of the Chief Magistrate will cause thrill of
gratitude and hopeful confidence in the breasts of
thousands and hundreds of thousands whose So
licitude and patriotic impotence have shaken
their faith in the clearness Of the Executive head,
and IN the courage of the hand that is at the helm
May God speed the right w. A. CRoFFuT.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-27

The Democratic State Convention which as
sembled at Indianapolis largely attended,
and was enthusiastic and harmonious throughout.
The Hon. T. A. Hendricks was President, and
made an able and eloquent speech. The ticket
nominated is unexceptionable Better ulen
not be found, and we place their names at the
head of our columns this week, in the confident
belief that the people, weary of the Republican
msrule which has already brought our beloved
country to the vergeof destruction, will triumph
anty elect them in October next.--Morgan
County Clarion.
THE DEMOCRATIC STATE CoSvESrroSs-The
convention at Indianapolis on the 9Th pst, was
well attended and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the
hopes and predictions Of the Abolitionists that it
would break up in a row. The nominations are
good and true men, and the resolutions manifest
a spirit of true patriotism. The 10th resolution
declares in favor of war for the maintenance of
the Union, but not for emancipation or subjuga-
ton. This is, perhaps, as near correct as practi-
cable in convention whose delegates were so
much divided upon this point. If it were
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-27

Amid the scenes Of carnage that We are wit
Messing, it would seem strange to pause and OBJ
serve the death Of one. Nevertheless the coun-
try which he loved so weIl-the friends TO whom
he was devoted and who appreciated his intellee-
tual and moral worth-the name which he
bears-the sad destiny which was his iot-call
from US this brief tribute 20 bis memory; and
we would that we could say more.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-27

promised eve of great events. We hope the
long promised period has arrived, but past ex
perience gives but little hope for the future. The
people viii not much longer rest satisfied with
inaction. the present wasting Of the national
individual bankruptcy but withal the loss of the
national unity.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-27
House Judiciary COMMITTED.
Hon. SCHUYLER CoLFAx, In letter to the s.
Joseph Valley Register SAYS:

Joseph Valley Register says:
The judiciary Committee of the House, to
whom all the resolutions, bills and petitions for
confscation o! tie slaves of rebels have been re-
ferred, is reported to find itself divided into three
sections one is for bill to carry out this object
effectively, one for some notifications of it, and
one for doing comparatively nothing on the sub
ject. As their deliberations private, it is as
yet doubtful what kind of bill they will finally
mature and recommend. The Committee is COM
posed of Hickman of Pa, Bingham of Ohio, PEN
dleton of Ohio. Kellogg of H., Porter of Indi
ana, Thomas of Mass, Henry of Maryland, Diven
of New York and Wilson of Iowa. 1t is streng
committee, Intellectually and judicially, and how
each one of its members incline in this triangular
division, confess / do not know.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-27
From the Chicago Times.
Mr.. Bright's Defense.

Mr.. BRIeHr's speech on Monday last, in his
own defense. is conceded to have been very ear
nest and able. In the course of his remarks he
said
Let the blow come; i am ready for it. 1 do
not mean by this to show anything like indifer-
ence to what is to be the action of this Senate,
nor to intimate that do not appreciate the good
will and friendship of every member on this floor;
not at all sir. | mean by it that am not con-.
scious of having said, done written anything
inconsistent with my position as an American
Senator at any time since took my seat upon
this floor seventeen years ago.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-27
Mr.. Bright concluded as follows:

My case is in the hands of the Senate. / re-
peat what have said already-I have done moth
ing | would not do again under the same crcum-
stances. That has been touched upon with some
severity, and what did mean by that? Why,
that did not anticipate the proportions of this
rebellion. / did not believe gun would be fred,
having msn in the Presidency, whom, am
sorry to say, | helped to put there. and who,
believe, was false to his trust. Deceived by his
constant promises as to what he would do, L
could not believe that war was necessary con-
sequence.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-27

az "They who. in their hatred of slavery"
says the patriotic old National Infellieencer.
would extnguish it in sea of blood, by arm
ing the slave against his master. or who would
bury il under the ruins of the Constitution by
wagng against IL the war which can be constitu-
tionalIy waged only against the armed seiition.
know not what spirit they are of. If humanity to
the slave ind not hatred to the STAKEHOLDER be
their constraining motive.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-27

Mcclellan Commando in Chief, Mr.. Fremont
will have leave 70 repose upon the laurels he has
already won he has Vet 70 learn the FIRST duty
OF soldier-Obedience- Having not yet learn
ed that, he j. unfit 10 command.
The radicals in Congress look with consiernA-
ton and alarm upon the recent Democratic dem
onstratiOns. They see in them the handwriting
on the wall which points 70 the speedy end OF
their hagitious career When, at the next cleo
ton for members OF Congress, the people arse in
their might and hurl from their seats IN Congress
those men who nov 50 vickedly misrepresent
them, the just and wise principles Of the Demo
cratic party viii again guide the dezfinies OF the
nation. The radicals know this. and they are
trying to make the most OF their bFief lease Of
power.
The evidence that the blockade OF the south
ern ports is not effective grows stronger every
week. A letter from one of the first commercial
houses in Havana, dated January Z. states that
the Confederate steamer Cuba arrived az that city
the day previous, direct from New 0rleans, win
900 bales Of cotton, having run the blockade Of
the latter city, and made the passage in three
days; also that the following vessels had recently
arrived there from Southern ports all with valua
bic cargoes, viz: Steamer General Mram0n, from
Mobile; brig Clara, from Mobile; schooner Emma,
from Pensacola; schooner " Wilder. frDm No
bile; schooner Three Brothers, from New Or
leans, and that vessels were constantly clearing
from Cuban ports for Charleston. Savannah, No
bile and New Orleans Two bearers of dispatches
from the Confederate Government TO their agents
in France and England arrived at Havana IN the
steamer Gen. Miramon. There is no doubt these
facts are all laid before the European Govern
ments, and urged as reasons why they would be
justified in raising such an ineffective blockade
Tardy justice has at last been done 20 Major
Doubleday, one OF the heroes of Fort sumter
After seeing dozens OF civilians appointed over
his head 10 high rank in the army, be is at last
appointed Brigadier General. BE is one of the
best artillery officers in the service.
a few weeks ago, when the small pox began
to become epidemic here, measures were taken
which il was hoped might check the disease
But, unfortunately, il has steadily increased,
until il now prevails 10 alarming extent, and
in most violent form. Many fatal cases have
occurred, and the disease is rapidly on tie in
crease
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-08-09
Picked Tomatoes.

Take peck of tomatoes-tbe small ones
are best-wash them, pierce each one with a
fork, put them in deep pan, and sprinkle
salt between each layer. Let them stand
two days, then rinse them in clear water.
Put them in stone jars, cover with vinegar
and water in equal parts, and let them re-
main till next day. Allow one gill of mus
tard seed, half an o. of cloves. half an OF
pepper grains and half an ounce of alispice.
Take the tomatoes out of the vinegar and
water, empty the jars. put the pickles into
them again alternately with the spices, until
the jars are three-quarters full. Then cover
with cold vinegar, and cover close.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-08-09

will retain the moisture; and if the soil is
not very poor, you may expect good. pay
ing crop. Two and q half bushels of salt
per acre tends to prevent rust, makes the
straw strong and bright. and gives the
young wheat a dark color. If any one
doubts the truth of this statement, hope
he will make the experiment. and my word
for it, he will at once adopt the practice. l
know of no better mode to prevent the raw
ages of the nudge than early sowing, and
even this sometimes fails. The last week
in August. or the first in September, I
would prefer. but this depends on circum-
stances; if the weather is dry and hot, I
would rather wait until October. Some
years since made an experiment to test ear
" and late sowing. One piece was sowed
the last week in August; one the last week
in September, and one the middle OF Octo-
Der, on the same kind of soil and treated in
every respect alike. There was no differ
eucs in the time of ripening or in the quail
ity of the grain, but the earliest sowed
produced the longest heads. consequently
yielded more per acre.
do not SOW plaster on wheat, as it tends
to rust, and increases the bulk of straw but
not of grain.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-08-09
Picked Cucumhers.

The following has been tried, and found
to be excellent: Wash your cucumbers very
cleaa make pickle of salt and water sufi
GENTLY strong to float an egg. and pour it
over them: Put weight on the top of the
vessel to keep the cucumbers under the
brine, and let them stand nine days; then
take them out and wash them in fresh wa
ter. Line the bottom of the kettle with
green cabbage leaves, put in your pickles,
and as much vinegar and water, in equal
quantities. as will cover them. Put layer
of cabbage leaves on the top. Hang them
over slow fire; let the water get ho.. but
do not allow them to simmer, as that would
soften them. When they are perfectly green,
take them out and let them drain. Wipe
them dry. put them in jars with some all
spice, cloves, and few small onions, or
garlics. A piece of alum in each jar sOizI
keep them firm. Cover your pickles with
the best cider vinegar-tis the jars close, and
keep in cool, dry place.