davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-29

An, YIN be made ~ ihe Rev. G. r. Bu SD Die Secretary
~ ildrrs.-s usv lie expected from the wing di't7
.r; he Rev. T. s HASTINGS, sud the Rev. = H. TfNj,
. D. Of New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-29

ohe Nolume, iohlo' sfsanly Pi"'ou -i' '''''i ~
frontispiece-
...........'....'..'.'''+ =,
Thi, boob csculs,d to have peculiar interest Tor 81
Tie suthor- lively animated ard pctuescne STYLES ne al
mi able descriptions CHd-. life In is SOCIAL g. Wei az III
ary aspects, h- Keen Of h. uG crous when nd con
gents. rphore OF exercise in the adventures which he nase'
added 10 the wdesplrsd nteTrf. which attaches 10 tn
stronghold OF romance chivslry and cong cannot isi
the general reader While IL pTaeteh per
tanning 20 military lie sp tho insight which 1t gses into m
81. cplin- SID routine Of duty al West Point Commend u
military resdeTs o., =.
and The localities will be brought back with al to ie.se'
Of SEXUAL presence snd be welcomed a. the familiar Lace o. ..
old friend.
THE Old LIEUTENANT AND HIS son.
very n,eresns hshtonsd Novel by the a. ompi'h''
Fu. 1t writer,
NORMAN MACLEOD.
svO Paper hsnd'om9,,y printed Pn's ~ cents
SACRED BOOKS on ALL EATIONs.
Now READY;
THE KORAN:
Ga MOHAMMEuAN BIBLE.
Ir,n,si.t Into EnGi,h Immediately from tie oI.ua Asoe
~ GEORGE SALT, Gent.
10 hih ps-Gird the Lie u MoAimmca, Or The 'tof,
Of TIA, Doctrine which Va. 5esun oaIFi6d Oh,
and huAliy o,'abiishet by HIM .
One Handsome vol, i4Io.' az PIP cl0ihi e'N' 'oe -
III. Koran form. the Mo.s Code o. penal snd reisou
law aid believed by them 10 be ,nmiisbl. by human pen
and therefore n.issi upon perusnet mr.ee si-sie
raising Of the dead to c aad aoue nm cent TO con
yinc, The word q ia heavenly origin Il would not De 10
az sbe wrftaj resard o the apoohryrhA boob
Of 81. Bible The great interest consists In u. independent
narration OF 'oHe the ieadi. e'snt. ~ 'ne esS W.
m-ut history sud 10 la ne ois's.ied oslg g be I'd. re-
gou Of Abraham that tins ssb mo poem Of M'hsDmei hal
res and Ions eadSrns ksd In many p.r's Of the
The Koran (, written with the .esnes and paiii,
OF language
Ivssr1 (P,rsets o. Perian Pie Worstipers THS NED.
lniDdool TuK BOOK oT kiSG. tChins'sl and Tar Eopi
(jcsndinsyianl 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-29
mn NEW- YORK TRIBUNE.
~,,o ,yv.yoRK DAILY TRIBUNE
rlEk sEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
Tun NEW-y ORh TRIBUNE

4. ,,,b,hsd every TUESDAY, ami FRIDAY MOANING. Pie
,sr snram Two Copis FOR 85 Five Copies oT ; II -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-29
Eyaugeii-nI Preaching iu Frencb.-Th- Rsv 81
Evangelical Prearbinr In Frencb, BY PRO- {.

MAJ. 40 ORKOW sid sFEf,Y SUNDAY. sfa. oo.o-l
The sabbai h.Schoo Pooa Al hou. Church ooinsr ST
~ Az snt l0la-st.. entrance CT 11;h.st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-29

tisIciset a ~. a. a. toQFef Inltutt Foolh No - III
sHnseberges lsu No. 2Cs 8thsy, between 20 sad 2,
a.. Lecture ia ne INENli(G ~ Lsds. s.bJeci Tue
Ds.r,les batwcru Kes .n sd Theology" Collector taken
- 70 cefsy expense
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-29
Fres Cburch I'D the ". demrtInn -r....,.n. 80.

eept IN ks stIsf., f'seen "a and ilylug scs The
htY ROBERT q. DICKSON Pssi9r Divine R~r.c. q. ICi
L and = 20 hu-dred ire seas i' ais can
ftiiats vssusngec. sac .ssy scctso's oL4-ci cor
g. welcome foT ell" kicl I'D .oor lee. sogf.Lrr-tk o
Lof5 ih- maker o. them slA'
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-07-23
Parson BrownIow and the Republicans.

As the Abolition Republican papers just
now attach great deal of importance to
every Thing that Pafson Brownlow says,
as well as to all that he has heretofore
written and published, We presen, for their
especial qualification al this lime,lhe follow
ing delecisble morse which appeared in
The Knoxuills Whig. edited and published
by this same Parson Brownlow, immedi-
ately after the nomination Of Lincoln by
the Chicago Convention.
'sThe Black Republicans at Chicago, after
stormy session, some fighting and much
abuse OF each other, have in the midst of
liquor and much hard swearing, nominated
Abe Lincoln the illinois Abolitionisl, who
was supported By Buchanan's adminisira-
tion eighteen months ago, for tie Senate in
opposition to Douglas.
On the ticket with this administration pet
is Senator Hamlin of Maine, an Abolition.
ist Of the John Brown Helper school-a
man who for mind, manners, morals fea-
lures, month, nose dark skin, woody head
could be sold for negro"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-07-23

that appeal to the remotest parts OF the
United Siates-I would awaken the etten-
lion OF every patriot, of every lover OF hu-
man liberty, and of our free institutions
and their duration, against the support OF
this measure, and ask the people whether
they are going to stand by and see Con-
gress do as they please with the peoples
constitutional righis-destroy the constitu-
ton in the face of all reason. There must
al the end OF this war, be settlement with
the Abolition party. The Constitution shall
and must stand in defiance of all opposition
and our glorious flag, from the very nature
of our government, and from the nature of
It's representative character, the people
have right TO demand and know the prin.
ciples and measures which shall govern
and be sustained, and that right demands
and carries with it the duty and obIigatie n
of every patriot, TO inquire from proper
motives, touching the duties of Congress,
when violated. PATR1or.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-07-23
Cost Of Soliciting the Taxes.

The cost Of collecting the taxes under The
new Tax bill, is estimated at nearly four
millions of dollars on s1I0, COO, 600 The
bill provides for whole army of office-hoid-
ers and their salaries and fees will range
from 81, 900, 10 SO. 600 Each collector is
10 receive, as compensation for his services
ard those OF his deputies, certain commits
sion on the amount of money collected. the
total of which is limited TO $4,000 per an
mum for each collector. Each Assessor is
TO receive 50 per day when making prepa-
rations, issuing instructions, ETC. and S5
per day when engaged in the performance
of The regular duties OF his Office. They are
also 10 receive commission of one dollar
for each hundred names on the tax lists
which they furnish to collectors. Assistant
Assessors receive salary OF 50 per day
aud tie same commissioners as Assessors
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-07-23
TEE WAR KENTUCKY
Reported Surrender of Gym
tEIaIna 10 MOrgan's Band.

Cincinnati July ia man came into
Boyd's, on the Kentucky Central Railroad
this morning, and reported that the town of
Cynthianna, GO mil es rom here, surrender
ed at O'Clock yesterday aii-r half an
hours fight He says he saw Morgan and
shook hands with him
A bout $500 soldiers, also, came into
Boyd's He says Morgan's men fired two
rounds after the surrender. Capt. Anhurs
con- Pany from Newport, Ky, were all kill
ed or taken prisoners.
The excitement at Newport and Covin2-
ton is very high and increasing.
Citizens are organizing rapidly for the
defence oil Newbern.
The pTovosl Marshal arrests all sympa-
thiZers with the rebellion To-day
Louisville. July l8.-The train arrived
from Lexington this evening. The road
and telegraph line have been repai.ed.
Morgan's loss a, Cynihianna greatly ex.
ceeded ours, although most OF Lieut.. Col.
LaEdrem's men were captured Col Ian.
drum ard 80 OF his men have arrived al
Lexington
indianapolis, July 1s.-A despatch TO the
Executive Department SAYS: "Benderson.
Ky and Newhern, Indian have been Ia
ken by the rebels. Al The latter place one
Federal wa killed and 25G sick were la
ken prisoners by the rebel forces. The
rebels also took $50 stand OF arms"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-07-23
The Ntsrp nilit,rH Bill.

The Bill from the Senate authorizing the
President to call out the militia for period
not exceeding nine months, and the EN- pIoy-
msnt OF negroes in the Military service
PASSED the House on Wednesday The bill
authorizes the President to make all the
NECESSARY regulations for the enrolment OF
ihe militia oil the States, which enroIlme Mt
siIall include all able -bodied men between
the ages of eighteen and iorly-five, incu-
ding persons o. African descent The bill
further provides ,hai all slaves alter It's pas
sage, who come within The lines of the ar
MY, are free forever The second section
authorizes the President to call one hundred
thousand volunteers as infantry for term
not exceeding nine months, each volunteer
70 receive months pay in advance and
tweniy-6vs dollars bounty on the muster
ing of his company or regiment into service
The third section auinorizes the President
10 accept such a number of men as may BE
required Tor fiIling mp she regiments of in
faniry now in the service for twelve months
unless sooner discharged, each volunteer 10
receive fifty dollars bounty, one bali Of
which is to be paid at The expiration OF the
Isrm OF enlistment.
The President is authorized 10 receive in
to the service for the purpose of constructs
ing in,renchments and performing camp
service or any other labor, or any military
or naval service for which they may be
found competent, persons of African de-
scent; and such persons shall be enrolled
and organizedunder such regulations, not
Inconsistent with the constitution and the
laws, as the President may prescribe The
twelfth section declares that whenever any
man or boy of African descent, who by the
laws OF any State, shall owe service or la
Dor to any person wno, during the present
rebellion, has levied war or borne arms
against the Government. or adhered TO its
enemies, he, his vile and children shall
forever be free, any law or custom 10 the
contrary Notwithstanding. And where such
r'srsons owe service 10 loyal masters. provi-
sion is made for compensation.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-07-23

WHICH Is RlGHT ?--The object oi the DEM
ocratic party-which does not seek 10 con
ceal lis identity by plausible names aud
scores to fight behind masked baiteries-is
to restore the Union as il was, and ma4lain
The Constitution as it is. There can be but
two parties at the next election-the party
that stands on The broad platform of the
Constitution, and the Abolition parry The
one will comprise all the Democrats and
conservative men il the country the o.her
will be com posed of Aboli iionists and plum
der patriots, with slight sprinkling Of rem
egade Office seeking Democrats. The Dem
ocratic party will seek 10 restore the Union
upon It's ancien, basis. The other party
will seek purposes as various as ills compo-
nent parts Abolitionism, however. must
necessarily be It's lie and soul, while it will
be The common refuge OF The plunderers
who will seek lis protection as a covering
for their trsnsgressions. Who can doubt
which party most desires the welfare of the
country The Democratic party is as right
as the Constitution. and must triumph
Gettysburg Compiler
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-07-23
The other Side.

The Republicans say that the Democrat
ic party is responsible for the treason OF
Breckinridee because he once belonged to
our organization. Well, lei us see how the
same line OF argument viii work on the
ether side. John Tyler, Ajax H Stephens
Henry 4. Wise, Judah P. Benjamin, and
scores OF other rebel leaders where all
Al one time Whigs- Are The Republicans
Who once belonged to the Whis party to be
held responsible for The conduct of these
traitors John Bell was supported in 1850
for President by the Native Americans, Fe
Iix <. ZoIlicoffer, Humphrey Marshall and
Sam. Houston, were all leading men of The
same party. Are those men, then in the
Republican ranks, who were once Native
Americans, TO be called traitors, because
prominent members of their party are ?-
Let some OF those who have so much to say
about "Breckinridge Democrats, answer"
= Erie 0bssrUsr.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-07-23
SINGER & cos
Letter ga. Family SeWinginla achine.
Iith az the Recent Iaprouenaenfa.

With all the Recent IMPROVEMENTS.
is the besl and cheapest and most beant.
ful Of all Sewing Machines. This Machine
will sew anything, from The running of a
tuck 10 Tarletan 10 The making OF an over.
coal; anything from Pioi or Beaver cIo,h
down 10 The sofest Cause or Gossamer
Tissne and is ever ready 10 do IFS work To
perfection. II can fell, hem, bind. gather.
tuck, guilt, and has capacity for great va
Tlety OF ornamental work This Is mo, tba
only Machine that can fell, hem, bind. and
so forth, but il will do better than any
oiher machine. The Lener GA, Fan;,',
Sewing Machine may be had in great var;y,
ETY. OF cabinet cases. The Folding Case
which is now becoming so popular i =,
IFS name implies: one that can be iolaed
into box or case, which, when opened
makes beautiful. substantial, s1bsisn,iaI
and spacious table for The work ~ res,
upon The ca>es are of every imasinable
design; plain as The wood grew in its naive
forest, or as elaboraiely finished as arr can
make them.
The Branch Offices are well supplied with
silk twisl, thread, needles, oil, ETC. of ,bs
very best quality
Send lor copy OF SINGER & Coz GAzrr4r
!. M SINGER & CO.,
45S Broadway N. Y.
PHILADELPHIA OFFICE. $40 Chestnut s..
n ). Iinsiey, Agent. in Espy, Pa.
John Sharpless, Agent, in Callawissa.
Ju Y 90, 1862 Nv
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-07-23
Small Notes.

Our readers are aware that we psrsistea.ly
fought against the issue or circulation of
notes under the denomination OF Eve dollars
insisting that they would drive all specie
ont OF circulation. What has been the -e
suli Scarcely gold dollar has been seen
for months pasi-silver is extremely difficult
10 obisin-bo,h are al premium of from i2
10 2e cents-( which by-Ihe way. means on
y that paper money is that much below par)
aud now many Of the municipal corpora
lions of yankeedom, New York, New Jef
-ey. and even Pennsylvania, are proposing
70 issue other sssmalI uoiesn in denomina~
lions Of from 10 10 50 cents each. lndivid-
nails will Then soon be Al ii TOO. What
blessings Republican success and RepubIi-
can schemes have brought and are bringing
upon Us - Clinton Democrat.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-07-23
Important from Pepe's Ar
InV.
HAD QUARTERS, ARMY OF VIRGISIA. !
WARRENToN, Jolly 81, 50.


WARRENToN, July 81, 50.
To The Hon. Edwin NJ Stanton, Secretary
OF War
The cavalry expedition ] directed Gen
King TO send out on the 18th inst. has re
turned. They lei: Fredericksburg at seven
O'Clock p. NJ, on The 18Th, and, alter IA
lorced march dnripg the night, made de-
seen; upon the Virginia Central Railroad
at Beaver Dam Creek, % miles west OF
Hanover Junction and 35 miles from Rich
mond
they destroyed the track for several miles
together with the telegraph line burned ~
he railroad depot, which contained 40 900
rounds ol nuskei ammunition, 100 barrel-
OF -four. and much other valuable properly.
and brought in captain, who was IN charge
a. a prisoner.
The whole country around was thrown
into great state OF alarm. One private
was woundsd on our side.
The cavalry ma rched eighty miles in 80
hours The affair wa> most successful. ard
reflects high credit upnn the commanding
officer and his troops
As soon "a The iuii particulars are receiv.
ed will transmit 10 yon the name ui The
commanding officer oi the troops engaged.
am, sir. very respectfully. your obedient
servant, JoHN Pore
Mai. Gen. ComVnantine.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-07-23

SENATOR CowAN.-One of the ablest ad
vocales of Constitutional liberty in The u
S. Senate, is Hon E. Cowan of this State
Although differing with him ia politics, we
cannon bat admire his manly aud patriotic
course in opposition TO the wild aud dan.
gerous schemes of the abolilionists 10 over
throw The government and irample upon the
Constitution. On Monday OF last week. in
discussing the bill. which provides provis-
ional governments for certain districts, he
uttered The following patriotic sentiment
II there were a majority of snch men in
Congress we might confidently hope that
this terrible rebellion and war would soon
be at an end. He said :-Easfon Sentinel
" The only way the Union could be re :
stored was that every part Shouts enjoy lis
rights. In any other we could not succeed.
He looked upon the scheme 10 ,hrus eman
cipatiou down the .ihroats OF The South in
The same light as the attempt OF The South
10 thrust slavery on the North He wanted
TO make friends with the South, and not
make weapons against US. The country
was not 10 be saved hy initiating Legislation
aud schemes in favor of The negro, bot by
war against the rebellion and kindness to
loyal people He believed The system oi
Legislation pursued here brought us 10 the
condition we are now in and massed the
enemy against us. Where is now the
great army And shall we go On fighting
as il we were the Abolition party 6ghiioa
agains, the pro-sIavery party"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-07-23

The Republican reminds its readers that
an Abolitionist is head and shoulders ab)ve
Secessionist Honest Joe Holt and An
drew Johnson both place The Abonionist
OF The same platform with the Seces-ionisi
They are good Republican authority. The
Iauer Union man proves them, in a very
clear and logical way, 20 be one I'D the
same, and that both are working for The
same obiecl-a dissolution of this Union
After these great statesmen having fixed
the Aboiilionist and Secessionisi together
we would hardly think The Republr an mar
contained brass enough to style them aher
the manner and fashion he drd,-ihai an
'Abolit:on,si was head and shoD lder> above
Secessionist." II is pretty generally un-
ders'ood that :he Republican editor is an ab-
oli,ionisi of the Greedy school, therefore we
do mol wonder at his trying to place himself
above Secessionist.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-07-23
sHERIFF'S SALE.

BY vIrne of a writ of Fir. Fac TO me d.
fected, issued oul of the Conrt of Common
Pleas of Columbia county. will be exposed
10 public faie, al the Court House. in
Bloomsbury, on SATURDAY, THE 10TH
DAY OF AUGUST. 1862, at o'clock. in
the afternoon OF said day, the following
real estate 10 wit
All that certain tract or pa reel Of land,
situate N Madison township, Colum bia co.
Pa, bounded and described as follows. viz
On The Sou'h and West by lots of New
Columbia, on The North by lands of Abra
ham Young, on the East by lands of SsmI
Siaufier, and on the Souih East by lands of
Aaron Smith, containing about one buo-
dred and foIiy FIVE acres, be the same more
or less, whereon are erected good Frame
Dwelling House and a Bank Barn. with the
appurtenances.
ALSO,
One other lot or piece OF land, situate in
The township and county aforesaid. contain.
ing 20 acres, nnimproyed bounded and
described a. follows TO Wiz On The West
by lands OF James Kisner, on The North hy
lands oi Alexander Carr, on The East by
lands OF JOnotban Masteiier
Seized taken in execution and to be sold
a. The property o1 Jacob Beehlel.
JOSIAH II. FURMAN,
gloomsb",a I,n % i"Is % ,es, oner'h'
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-07-23

SENATOR CowaN-The course of this man
in the United States Senate has not given
satisfaction 10 his Abolition Republican
consliluenl--ihe men who elected him =
Al their late pow WOW, held in Harrisburg
they laiIed TO endorse Mr.. Cowan in any
particular, bu; spared no pains in landing
David Wilmoi TO the skies. for his very
patriotic and manly course, in supporting
every measure that was fouud TO have a
nieger in it, Mr. Cowan's course was .rnly
loyal one, against which not one word OF
condemnation can be uttered with any kind
of sincerity. That Convention did not meet
at Harrisburg TO endorse men who are IN
favor of restoring the Union as il was and
maintaining The Constitution as it is. That
was not any part of the business OF The
Convention. Nobody bur an Aboliionisi
could get an endorsement from that body.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-07-23
Traverse Jurors.

Bloom-M'chael Walter, Joseph BarkIey.
John Denerch,
Borough Berwiek-Jesse Bowman, Hudsen
Owen,
Cenue-Wm. Shsfer H W. Hagenbuch,
Jeremiah Hagenbuch.
Caltawissa-Geo Scott, Casper Rain, Dan
Iel Helwig,
FisaiDgcreek-Msr,in zimmerman,
Fsanklm-Brnj. p. Foriner,
GFeenwood-lsaac DswIu, senr.
.ocnsi-Reuben Fahringer, John Davis,
John Kline David Hefbein John Harner.
Madison, Valentine Welliver. Maihias.
Moore, Shepherd Runyan, Richard De-
mott,
Mt Peasani-Wm. Miller, Wm Kitchen.
MoniouI-Peter Heinbach,
Mffiln-E H. Hess,
Maine-Jaeob Shugsr, VIM. T. Shumsu,
Orauge-Alire Howell,
Pine-Ezra Runyan, JOHN Wintersteen.
Biuom> burg. Juiy % 1862
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-07-23
Expedition to the Indian Nation
Defeat Ofthe Rebels.

FT- ScoTT Kansas, July 8.-A message
rom the indian expedition, near Fort Glib
son, IN the Indian Territory, arrived last
night and reports that detachment OF the
DIN and 9Th Kansas regiments had surprised
Col Cofey's command o. from 500 TO 500
rebels ahd captured alt their munitions,
camp equlpage, sc. Thirty rebels were
found dead on the field
Mcclure the notorious half breed COM
mander OF The rebel indians, was taken
prisoner
Our iorces under Brig Gen Blunt have
penetrated as far south as the Arkansas
rlvef: where they will make halt lor The
present
Fort Scott has been military post during
the war.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-07-23

Benlon-John D;l6ine, P n. Moore,
Beaver-Szmuei Cox,
Briarcreek- u. c. Smith,
Cenlre-A Freas,
Catlawissa-Dr. J. w. Robbins, Dau'i Rein
bold, Jacob Greasy,
Comprehensive L. Kline,
franklin S. Fahringpr
Fr<hinscreek k,-Emandus Unanesi, David
Yosi,
Jackson-Josbua Savage,
LocUsi-John l.. Hurst,
MaGisou-James " elliver Uriab Mills,
NJ ffiru-D. A. Hess H C. Hess.
MI Pleasant-Levi Garrett,
Maine-Jacob GllilIue,
Pine-Abrahsm HemlncS, John Lockhar,,
Thomas McBrice, Elijsh Fullmer
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-07-23

RECORD Your DEED.-Persons holding
deeds should have them recorded if they
want to retain an ndisputable title 10 their
property. Disputes without number, and
expensive and tedious lawsuits in many n-
stances, grow out of not having convey
ances recorded. For be il remembered
that if a deed is not recorded within six
months after It's acknowledgements, the per-
son from whom the property is bought may
take second and secret conveyance OF it,
and If The second deed is first recorded, il
renders The first deed worthless This
leaves the buyer no resource but by suit for
fraud against whom he purchased This
trouble and many others would be spared
purchasers il they would immediately pat
their deeds on record, and this may be
done al small expense. Let none OF our
readers negIec; this important matter lon
ger il they have conveyancss in their pos
session.