davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-12-15
THE BRILLIANT sORTIE By WHICH FREDE-
RICKSBURG WAS CAPTURED.

The sortie by which Fredericksburg captured on
by General Dana old brigade, commanded by Col.
nal Finding that the sharpshooters who prevent
ing construction OF the ponoon bridge could not be
dslodged by the slot and she'll OF tho artillery propo
son to cross in responded TO with alacrty BY
tho brigade. Tho Seventh Michigan led the way, fol
setts regiments. The Michigan boys, assisted by
the Nineteenth Massachusetts,, dislodged tae sharp
shooters from the houses ing the bridge. while
the Twentieth Massachusetts, marched up from the bank
through short street. and depoyed the main stree
running parallel with the river. The streets
deserted but they received q murderous dre from the
houses losing seventeen killed and eight yone wounded
out OF three hundred men. The Seventh Michigan
and Nineteenth Massachusetts also lost heavily
An officer Of the Second Maryland regiment arrived
the bodies Colonel znn Penns yvhnis regiment and
Lieutenant Taylor OF the Second Maryland These bodies
he brought by special permit, they having arrived a.
Aqua creek before the issuing Of the order of
General Burnslde prohibiting the transportation
northward Of any killed wounded until eight o'cosk
TO morrow morning. large number of wounded are at
Aqua creek awaiting transportation The One Hundred
aud Thir,c,h Pennsylvania regiment, IN which Colonel
Mnn probably commanded los, large number The
Second Maryland regiment suffered heavily This officer
estimates that we had hundred thot sand infantry
engaged, and the enemy say the least an equal num-
ber On Summers portion Of the line forces used the
musket alone the enemy having the advantage Of posi-
ton and guns in battery Taking this into view
on the light must have done wonders have held their
own after the first advance.
wounded, eighteen men killed and eighty one wounded.
The New York herald., 1862-12-15
e>mos., rY.>,xiny. of the Library Assu

Omofai UFN wings ot the hfersry nss'
oLass No 45p-Deccmber ~ 1853
i..2T. G3, so. AZ, Al. %, Is. SO. Is, 30, s.
cLsss No 4i0-Decenber ~. 1861
AZ, II. 10. g. IL. So, So. II, 70, 23, ". 70.
@''''' s, 5 ssoSDBxNr 90. oo,iaston Ky.
The New York herald., 1862-12-15

Trussss.-Narsh's Radical Cure Trusscs,
corner ~ broadway eud Ann street, under Barnum's Mu.
Sun. A lad, nt,cu.ant. No connection vita sny ohcf
NH
The New York herald., 1862-12-15

To Capitalists and paper Makcrs.-rhe
undersigned a committee appointed by and acting for the
Associated Press ~ the city New York win receive pro-
posals the supply OF the whole any part OF 0hUu
pounds paper per week, 1--WE years nom the ist day
S,ysen,cnis "a cnn ~ ,,erfrcfrdJ VI. s. BEACH
S,m onice, corner Nassau and Fulton sttccts
SAMu Ell SINCLAIR.
T,ibrne office, corner Nassau and Spruce streets.
Cr,stasloro's UairDye, Preservative and
wig dc pot wholesale and retail No Astof House The
Dyc sppsed BY skifai artists.
Use Prof. u. MsIler's JOc. Hair Dye and
2a. Iuvigogaor sold by druggists. Depot % Dey street
The New York herald., 1862-12-15

Omctai DrewinKs or Murray, Eddy =
90. q Kentucky end ntssour state I.ottares
KxsruoEr ExrrA Glass SSI-Deoe@Ssr "A. ,sss
66, 81, Is, 8, IS, 50, 32. a.. 10. II, 6s, al, 7s.
:, KEsryoxr CLAss sgss-Deeembsr IS. 1881
Circulars seus free Of charge ry ssdrs.ssK ehsr 10
MURRAY EDDY CO.
Ooylngton. KY. or 81 Lolls No
The New York herald., 1862-12-15
OmeisI Dra wings OF the Delaware state

L1s.enes.
DsLawaRx BxrwA cLass sse-December Is, 1897
ST. 90, 72. "a, .. 45. ~, SO, 40, 81, ~, As, 81.
DElAwAgE, CLAss s07--Dcccmber i5 1867
90, III, n, IL, 46, 49, Al, "a, IS, 30, 49, 80. tS,
Join A. NORRIS 90.
Wilm ngton Delaware.
The New York herald., 1862-12-15
L,AMuLy DYE coLoRs
A SAVING or EIGHTY PER CENT.
EXPRESSLY FOR FAMILY USE

coors and shades; brilliant fast colorf For
twenty-five color goods would cose
tinies hour 10 three hours time. The
simple A. store samples OF each ooss
silk and wool put up Ia packages OF - and 10 centsb
Manufac tured by HOWE a STEVENS,
2JS Broadway, Boston.
For sale by wholesale Druggists aud Dealers la New yort
mi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-04

The following extract from q private letter
from French gentleman of position in Paris
to a friend in this city shows the drift Of
opinion in France among intelligent men on
the situation of affairs in this country. There
is hardly doubt that the Proclamation OF
Emancipation will create reaction all over
Europe in favor of the cause of the Union:
Politically speaking the OF tho North hnds every
day sympathy and mus, continues be noby de-
Tended by LboTs ouna and the sklu writer's OF La
Rsrue de DeHT Mondes journal which read by oil the
most intelligent people in France and which has largo
lsiion.
Let hope that in the end those brave armies Of the
United States which eight we'll with such carnage viii see
a, last oTi,e officer VI real merit.
My sympathes Tor the North increase daily A. 10 the
South those orders to hang kill Hunter and Phep.-to
sr tho black soldieto shoot their commanders-hay. pro-
duccl impression that their success will fail TO couu.
or,ct NJ confidence in the aa of the North Is
uuimpsired.
The South hss been revolutionary while the generous
Moth only answers BY wishes Of Union and concord
LET the North GnspO ycroiufioH tcifh ,eroution. Mr.
Lincoln has longer to hesitate today. Let him dreg
Democrats, Republicans. Aboltl, uI, lie has sworn to
and the MON Le, hiai make the pow
oTful arm which he has Ia his hands
Is Il not imperative before oil things else to save the
country and prevent tho eson OF blood by loyal and true
people at the price OF serie which would only
reach those who have relied upon the misery OF the whos
world for forced recognition Of their hord Coniedsraey
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-04

until he asks for O commission. One would
suppose from tho tone of this Address that the
Convention intended to meet merely to volun-
teer in body. But the delegates VIII hardy
do it. We intend to question neither their
patriotism nor their valor but they VIII
hardly do it. They will pass resolutions, ike
other delegates. They will emit speeches,
more or less eloquent, like other delegates
They will nominate State Ticket, like other
delegates. And they will go home to support
it, like other delegates. They are hardly su-
perior to the instincts of human nature. They
may be all Catos and not one of them q
Sergius Catiine-they may love their country
and the Constitution with a gushing affection
but then, after ALL they pOuld so like to put
Andrew, aud Wilson, and Sumner, and Eliot,
upon the shelf, and themselves occupy the
stools thus made vacant We like to see men
happy, but we are afraid these enterprisiDg aspi-
rants arc doomed to disappointment. The
towns that didn't sign their call, and some OF
those that did, will have something to say that
will send them, like charm, back to their
respective sepulchers'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-04
GENERAL NEWS.

by the arrival Of the City Of Washington of
Cape Race we have four days later news from Eu-
rope. An interesting correspondence has taken
place between Garibaldi and tue U. S. Consul at
Vienna. Garibadi announces his intention, a. soon
- he shall regain bis liberty and Lis health, to
offer his services 10 the great American Republic,
" which is now fighting for universal liberty" En-
glish papers, like The Times and The Post, in the
mean while, are exultipg over the supposed down.
fall Of the Union, and The Post thinks ii possible
shat JEFF Davis will yet be accepted by the North as
President Of the United States. France is assuming
q threatening attitude toward our Government and
has in particular protested against the capture Of
the ship La Manche at New. Orleans. There is q
very great dullness in the cotton manufacturing dis
tricts of France. The Manchester Cotton.Supp v
Association has q favorable opinion of midas Ca.
pscity 70 produce cotton, but bsmes the India n
Government. There have been serious riots in Bel
fast.
--Yestesday formed an epoch in the history of the
Protestant Episcopal Church In the United States.
Mr.. Brunot Of Pennsylvania offered a preamble and
rsolution, requesting the House Of Bishops TO set
forth special form Of prayer with reference to the
present crisis Of the nation, and the Bins for which
we were being punished by just God. Judge
Chambers Of Maryland stigmatized the document as
"hre-brand thrown into the body" 1t was laid on
fne table, and motion to reconsider the vote laying it
On oe Table was lost. The Rev. DIR. vnton of Trinity
pIasa EsucS qut boldly for the honor and dignity
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-04

We remind our readers Of the meeting TO
be held this evening, at the Cooper Institute,
on behalf Of the loyal Unionists Of Alabama
and Mississippi. 1t will be addressed by Col.
Hamilton of Texas, the Hon. VIM. b. Carter
of Tennessee, and others. The deep impress
sion already made by Col. Hamilton in his
speeches of last night and tho night before,
will, no doubt, draw together thousands who
have not yet heard him. No candid man can
listen to him and not be convinced of the
atrocious character of the Southern Rebellion,
and Of tho imperative necessity Of making q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-04
GAnrnALDs COm.NG TO AMERICA

The thousands of friends and admirers OF
Garlbald in this country will hear with great
satisfaction that he has announced his inten-
ton, on regaining his liberty and health, to
maintain the fight for the cause Of Progress
aud Liberty, and, as this is at present mpos.
siblc in the Old World, to offer his services TO
the President of the United States for the res
toration of the great democratic republic in
the New World.
Tho Republican press of our country, as far
as we know, is nearly a unit in esteeming
Garbald as one Of the brayest and greatest
leaders of the Progressive party in Europe,
Some Of our Republican contemporaries did not
believe in the expedency of his last expedition
but they al give credit to the holiness of his
character and to the military talent displayed
by him in 1889 and 1860. And far beyond tho
ranks Of the Republican party, Garbaldi is
revered as one of the greatest men OF the age.
Our foreign population, in particular, with the
exception only of that portion of the French
which is represented by the Courier DIES Flats
Unis, are unit in idolizing Garbaldi. His
arrival among us would create great enthusi-
asm, and new lcgions of volunteers would be
glad to follow him to the war.
The Progressive Party of Europe, in its
turn, will begin to feel more intense interest
than ever before in the issue of our war, if its
grentest leader concludes to draw his sword
for it. Garibaldls entrance into our army
will thus become new bond of Uuep 3D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-04
There is great and just complaint every.

There is great and just complaint every.
where for want of stamps. 1t is an inconVc-
nience to everybody. The plague of lice, Or
tho plague of flies. were no less plaques
because the insects were minute; the Interrupt
tiCn to business is no less an interruption
because the little thing wanted is small bit
of paper which is not to be bad. An ininitessl-
NAL annoyance multiplied millions OF times
becomes gigantic evil. Not business man
in this community, In every other business
community in the country, but has been put
to such Inconvenience within the last three
DAYS that, could the sum be calculated, 1t
would be found to have led to as much anxiety
aud annoyance as moderate pestence.
" Early this morning" writes correspondent,
81 called on Mr. -, Collector, &C., to
purchase revenue stamps and things in his
line. lie had none for sale. A bank check
was returned to mo because it Lad not the
requisite stamp affixed. / rushed round and
finally succeeded, by dint of great effort and
profuse perspiration, 10 borrowing one. Then
went to the POst-Ofiice to purchase So
worth Of postage stamps FOR my own use-Q
uont take solled stamps from anybody, and
hence have great difficulty in procuring stamps
for my letters) was told that could not buy
over one dollars worth at time. / went
straight TO the Sub-Treasurer's Office to buy
legal.tender one dollar bills and was told that
they had no more than they wanted for their
own use. SO you see that the Post-Oiice De-
partment will not sell stamps, virtually, with
out receiving payment in specie and thereby
making the premium for the Government.
also tried to procure Postal Currency at
the Sub-Treasurers, and received tho same
none for sale" similar exper-
fence has waited upon several millions of PEG.
pie for three days past. If there were any
good reason for it, infection it would be borne
without murmur, but as there is none, the
murmur grows to roar. 1t will be loud
enough, by and by to penetrate even the thick
walls of the Departments at Washington.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-04

We cheerfully give TO Gen. Walbridge the
space be asks for the letter We publish below.
Nor do we mean to show him any singular in.
diligence, as our columns arc open TO any al
nouncement of the same sort that any dis
tinguished Democrat Of the old school may feel
moved to send u.s.
70 as EsI,or e5 TIE " T. Tribune.
SIR: Will you allow me the use of your columns
the position held ia the present unfortunate
our National politics.
unwilling to ase sny doubtful stand upon the e.tions
Of this for its vigorous prosecution the quick
destruction Of Rebels and Rebellion did not when
this attitude the accumulation Of years and shall
not
AM for the supremacy Of the Government and the prosa
ton Of all that opposes and than sbeve all for
The instant relief Of the downtrodien peecuted MON
Of the South whose representatives knocking the
door Of the Government demanding help for those who still,
cling to the old Tag
the whisper peace shall be heard separation never
until the flag Of the Uaon again floats In protecting
their heads
To my view this IL long plotted and deliberate rebellion
against Democratic principles and In its issues involved
the perpesuy ruin OF free representative government
may add that assured Of the Of my posi-
ton when find earnest loyal Democrats South openly
declaring the same sentiments Respectfully
hsv York, Oct. }, 1861. HIRAM WALBRlDGE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-04

tween the Progressive parties of both hemi.
spheres. All who love Progress and Liberty
in the Old World would feel new sympathy
with our cause; while the Rebels must seek
their only abettors in the ranks Of despots--
be they princes or aristOcratic lords-thougb
even among these there are many who con-
slider the cause Of our Rebels too infamous and
too forlorn, to lend it any countenauce.
Many will eagerly wait for further news
from Garibald. and should he be able to carry
out bis design and come to this country. we
are sure that a reception will await him which
in grandeur and enthusiasm will exceed any
that has ever before been extended to living
forepnPr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-04

quered. were all exceeded by the inoontestsbls
certainty which he produced in the minds Of
every hearer that the struggle in which Wa
are engaged is death grapple between SLAYER,
and Freedom, aristocracy and democracy; tbat
all talk Of Cancellation is twaddle, and that n.
only peace possible must be found by III.
bayonet. We give in other columns an o..
tended report of his outspoken and convincjo,
address.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-04
Two Days Later from New.OrIean.,

The U. s. Mail steamship Marion Smith, from
NewOrleans Sept. %, at a. M, and Key Wea
Sept. % at a. M arrived at this port last evening.
The Marion brings s253 900 10 specie from New.
Orleans and the mails Of the L. s. steamers Mi.sis.
hpp Pensacola Sciota and iron-clad gunboat
Essex. From Key West she brings the mails Of tho
U. 5. frig.te st. Lawrence and tue gunbosts Hunts
vile and Dacoah, the latter just returned from q
cruise.
Health at New Orleans still continues good. The
city WAS quiet and good order prevailed
At Key West tho fever had entirely abs,ed, and
no new cases bad occurred for a week previous 70
the Marions departure.
On the 25th of September passed going down the
river bsrks Persia, Alice Painter Transit Plei.des,
Quincy, Trinity and X. A. Allen bound up. The
bark T. W. House and brig Ida Mcleod were at
anchor opposite Quarantine.
On tho S0th of September, 6 a. m, lat. "a 30,
long 79o 2S', spoke bark Henry Darling, of Bucks
pert, seven days out from New.OrleaDs, bound 10
Nsw-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-04

Tho welcome with which the Hon. A. j.
Hamilton, lately escaped from Texas, was
greeted last evening by the City of New-York
must gladden. the hearts of all men who are
suffering for the Union cause. The clearness
with which no demonstrated tho origin of the
Rebellion. the coquence in which ho depicted
its torrors. and the sagacity with which he
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-04

At meeting OF the Chamber OF Commerce
on Thursday, resolution WAS offered by Mr..
David Ogden, an Englisbman, that " The Ma
tional War Committee be denied the further
use OF tho Chamber" The resolution found q
second at last, from Mr.. Smonni, French
man. If there were any other OF the country.
men of either present. they voted with Amer
leans in promptly laying it on the table.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-04
IMPORTANT REGISTRY ORDER.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT oY THE GrL

NkW-OhLEANs. sept ~, lco-
GENERAL ORDERS No. 70-All persons, male or
female within this Dcpsrtn Of the age 10 years ara up
ward who have been citizens Of united ssies aid
have their sies snce before this date % the
United States who now hold pretend any allegiance
sympathy with the socsei Confederate states are oidera
report Themselves before The lat dsy OF Ociooei
next the nearest Provost Msfsha with descriptive nv
OF all their properly and OF property both real peIn1
and mixed made aud signed by themselves respectively
with the particularly Tor TAXATION Ihey shan a'
report then places Of residence by number street OF on
proper description and thelr occapaon, "hich registry sa
be signed themselves and cacA shAA receive oele
from tho Mssl Of Regulation as claiming 20 DC al en''
Of the United States. ,.,..
Any person OF those described In this order nesecnus
themselves shall he subject TO nae or np.'
ment hard labor both aud al hi OF her properly e'N
cated b. order punishment ior such neglect Iii
On The day Of October next every nouseAo.ee -
return the Provost Marshal nearest MN, ihs y. -
inmate OF his OF Der house the OF IL years o. upr
which list snail contain the following pSiticas' nc -
sex aud occupation Of each inmate, whether Eese;
one u no has taksp tho Oath Of Allegiance TO the
States or Que who has neglected to register hisoi OF
ether "a ellen a Loyal CitiSen or registered enel"!
housohoiors ueglecug 60 make such returns OF meAs
false return. shan be punished by hue OF nipn'oan'
hard labor. OF both - . ,,..,,r.lhls
that every householder failing to make sGen Io.u
three days frcm the let Of October Is reported 70 e IN
Marshal and rs ior every such oct. iof ever 80.
which Is not reported, will DO deducted oAi 'ioH
man. ray aud he shall be dismissed Aud ks sun Ill
VI etion Of any householder not n akns bis or ne,
be paid 10 the policeman reporting sucn hou'enos h., Al.
Every person who shall In good faith, renew m :, 0,,s
esisnce 70 the United states previous % the II" e'
Der aud shall remain truly loyal will De
By comnsnd of MAJ Zen. BUILEH'
GEO c. srnoSo A. A. o.. Chief Of Siaa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-04

SEYMOUR MggrlNG.-It WAS announced oy pIA. sI,.
and otherwise that Fernando Wood would sddes' ~, r..
mour Cub ofthe Nineseenth WsId last evening. W DE
porter ut y. ~ found 81 persons in little room Th,ra
i,grr beer saloon corner OF f9yninsh street sua
avenue There were additions In the course .~
h.J hi.. shont I'M. tiue aud informed the aadienos
ths, the eaMayor would not be present lie wa.
49, ,h,, ali aiarr.nces In the sections OF the pe s.
~, - 49, x.,s Of the past, aud that now '1et
would ps..n, undivided hsnt o he had rI.soSs.
and ON Hunters course In South Carolina sna
Osnas when The had appointed Edward ssny Goye,9eI
oSNorh C,roua but since the issuing Of the T
i.,ion he had lost all faith In the President ins
Ias.a., scanned to thiuk that Sumner wilson, rSsse"
An alres,y and others much than Jea pas
Rnnnbicsnsm' and Abolitonlsu" the staple OIL '''
addrras
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-04
The United States Tax Law.

We cannot undertake to reply to correspondents
who inquire how much different articles taxed
You can buy pamphe. containing the en,ie law for six
cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-04
rIississippi and Alabama.

meeting will be held THIS Saturday. EVEN
ING at the Cooper Institute Il O'clock to hear from the
loyal Unonss OF Alabama and Mississippi.
Col A. J. HAMILTON of Texas Col X. II. SHANNON
Hon W. C. MOVES. Gen. w. X. STRONG, Hon. d. ID.
FIELD and others will address the meeting
The public are invited to attend.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-04

final cnd Of it, by striking at its cause. Let
every citizen who longs for permanent peace
90 and learn how it is TO be gained.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-04

COMMITTEE.
Hon. GEO. OPDYKg Hon. PErER COOPER,
Hon. IL BARNEY, Hon. d. T. lNSRAH'M
Hon. r. IT, HAws, Hon NJ ULsHoKTFER'
Hon. r. +. AsDRHws, Hon J. L. DsvxLiS'
Hon 8 DRAPRR Hon. {. l.. MoSeL,
Hon w. r. BEERE, Hon h. HILTON,
hon w. c. NsYEs, Hon. Z. PIERPoSr,
Hon GKo. w. Blunt, Hon r. nj. WsrsoRg,
Gen. w X. STRONG, Hon. d. +. JiENANN,
Hon ID. ID. FIELD, bon. = r PURDr,
Hon. c. II. MARSHAL. Hon. J. b. HAsKIN
Hon. X. H. MoCuRDY. Hon A. X. LAWRENCE
Rev. c. d. ABBOTT, Hon. J. J. CISCO