davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-07

change. There was NOT much done AFTER eesnons'
Exchange was not maintsined up TO tho full sskins
price; Sterling was lAsll4i for best names frans'
4e5a49ll. There was glut Of money oner'1e ~
superabundancs at 3o4 per cent. Tho suPpy ~
Sra-class paper was small; rates 4aAs pel COW
Freiehts were moro active. There was more 49, s
demand for shipping brands Of Western ana o.s ss
Flour, with irmer tone. Medium sraaes ".'e
irregular and difficult Of sale trade BRANDS ''eaoy
,ales q 400 bbls Canadian was in fair demand anu
Ormsr Southern steady and more active. hyeflou'
wa, in fair request; Corn Meal in limited oeinano
TIL. Wb.s, market was not 30 well suppnoo' An.
thor. wa. good demand at about lc. better; soaao
Srruo !, scarce and wanted sales Of al! sorts iiS,
o6o bp,b. Barley was inactive, prices nomins''
Oct. in lieb, demand and prices heavy; and the
anne was true of Rye. Corn was more active Tor
export sales 14 900 bush. Pork is arriving freely
but the market was steady under better demand;
.sles of 100 bbls Beef is dull and lower. Beet
Hams and Bacon remain quiet. Cut Meats were
steady, in fair request. Lard was frmer and more
active. Butter in limited demand-prices maintained
only for fancy qualities. Cheese IN better supply
with moderate inquiry, and heavy prices.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The Hon. James r. Morris and lady Of ono .S
Tower Of the U. S. Army, S. E. Belnun ana ''1'
the U. S. Navy, s. d. Davenport Of u. L00,s' ~.
Smith of West Point, aud y. r. Mspham " ~"
more, are at the metropolitan Hotel
Major w. Dwight of the I'd Massachusetts .n.a
II. Oils of the U. s. Navy L.R. vrumohsaf o. r n
adelphia, s. Rogers OF Salem. and N. Tower
sachusetts, are at the Brsvoort House,
Capt. b. King, from Virgins; e. T. -. aO,A
the U. 8. Navy, Capt J. Z. Putnam :, .,,
Massachusetts, and Isaac p. Barnes Of D0''''
at the Aston House.
+. A. Chaplin Of Rutland, Wi Capt w. IN
ofths U. g. Army, and G.. b. Overton Oh WV " -
Army. are at the St. Nicholas Hotel
Capt. A. Keith of the U. s. Army, g. a. Wv" >.
shield aud Lady Crowirsbisld Of Bo''oo Nv
Eiiih.syeaas Hotel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-07
TIKI HERALD AND THE INDIANA
STOCK FRAUDS.

The Herald, under pretcnse of defending
District Attorney Hall from an attack in The
TRIBUNE, again asssils the State officers OF
Indiana for having suppressed or delayed the
late fraudulent issues of Indiana stocks. The
whole article is predicated on taIsehood. We
mado no attack on Mr.. Hall, even by impli-
cation. We stated that all the known facts
were put into Mr. Halls possession immedi-
atey after they had been discovered BY the Gov
ernOr and Attorney General Of Indiana, and
that, for reasons Of public policy, he deferred
the prosecution, aud any exposal of the matter
at that time. Mr.. Hall takes the responsibility
of the pOstponement of the prosecution, and
The Herald knows il. He will 80 state it 10
any man who will intcrrogate him on the SUD-
ject, and does not ask any defense or denla'
on the part Of The Herald or anybody
else. To say that the State on'serS
should have gone before romeo
magistrate in New-York, aod commenced
prosecution, after the District Attorney had, Tor
reasons satisfactory to himself, determined to
defer tho prosecution, is simply to impeach the
District. Attorneys capacity or integrity ana
declare that citizens of other States ought to
dictate the course of criminal Jurisprudence in
New. York. This defense of Dir. Hall against
a responsibility which he broadly assumes,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-07
THOSE BOOKS.
To no Edit, Of The s.. y T,1uac.

To no E5,sv Of The =. Y Ty1pac.
Sir; Once more and no more. OF course you
would do inu,cs to the majority Of the House. or to the
COMMITTEES. The dcoysry Of supply OF debses at the
dpo.al OF Congress- ono which remains TO be vrr
fed Nothing Of that known the Committee
Printing OF Mr.. Cark tie House. whom the vote
taken n II be true the House viii doubtless supply ts-li
rom that source Again the Committee intended the
proyo Of the resolution pledge to purchase hereafter
bu. only 70 have the refusal S again think there is
rr.n, difference between the cid aahon Of spending about
S by every Cong r these books private property
OF Members spending the TOT public
vs for all future time You may net think diaorcues
in favor Of tbs latter mode do. Respectfully.
H. II. WALTON.
We did not speak Of the intent Of Mr..
Walton's resolve 10 afford foundation for
future claim that Congress should in equity
buy tho remaining scts Of these Annals and
Debates, having prccudcd their sale to others;
but this is clearly the drift of the resolve. and
We think some one who had hand in drafting
it So understood.
Mr.. Walton thinks it better ~ spend this
$35, 500 "once" "for all future time" But
We object that such Jobs provoke repetitions,
and that as this is BY no means tho first APP
plcaton for purchase Of these books, so it is
certain not to be the last. Had it been either
first or last, we should have probably forborne
comment knowing that it was far from the
first, and seeing by Dir. Waltons resolve that
even he did not expect that it woSld be the
last. We felt constrained to speak out Ed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-07
GENERAL NEWS.

In the Senate yesterday Committee Of Confer
ence on the Indian Appropriation bill was appointed.
Mr. Powell offered resolution iDquring whether
General Hunter had been authorized to muster a
regiment of negroes into the service Of the United
States. Laid over Mr. Sumner proposed resolu-
ton to cancel the commission Of Mr.. Stanly Mill.
tary Governor Of North Carolina. Laid over He
also moved to take up the resolution for the expul-
sion of Senator Stark of Oregon, but the Senate de-
clined: Yeas, 16; Nays, 81. The Tax bill then
came up, and after long discussion the vote TO lay
tax on slaves was reconsdered by - 10 Is. An
amendment, taxing persons claiming service Of slaves
e. for each slave 90 claimed, was lost: Yeas, IL;
Nays, g. So there is no tax whatever slaves
After speech from Mr. Fcssenden, the Tax bill
was finally adopted: Yeas, 81; Nay, one only Or.
Powell of Koutucky); absent, 10. The Senate ad.
journed.
In the House private bills occupied most of the
day. Two OF three speeches were made on political
topics.
The steamship City of Washington passed Cape
Race at o'clock last evening with four days later
news from Europe, her dates being Liverpool and
Queenstown, May 49, The surrender OF Norfolk and
the destruction of the Msrrimac were regarded in
England as the last Of the South 10 far as war by
water was concerned. General Buffers rule at
New.Orleans does not meet with favor; he is con-
sidered very severe and harsh. Prices of cotton
firm at ID. higher. Flour was duh and unchanged;
Wheat quiet at I@2d. lower; Corn unchanged;
Provisions very dull. Consols 93l 093s.
The President has nominated Benjamin F.
Wheddon OF New-Hampshire for Minister to lIayti;
Gustsvus Koerner of Illinois Minister 10 Spaiu and
Erastus d. Culver of Brooklyn, n. Y, Minister to
Venezuela.
The entire village Of Weapor, Penn, on the
Lehigh River. was washed away during the food,
the other DAY, and q great many lives were lost.
Only three ont of 300 houses were left standing.
The loss Of property, mostly in lumber is very great.
The Kansas Senate is now sitting as a Court Of
Impeachment in the case OF Gov. Robinson and other
State officers. No progress has yet been made in tho
tial.
The mails for Europe by the steamships New.
ruk and Kangaroo will close this morning at TO-
q clock.
An earthquake was among the latest novelties
q Cairo, three &sinct shocks having been felt there
yesterday.
STATE OF THE MARKETS.
The Stock market yesterday morning was ac
tys, with irregular prices, but there was lack Of
V~oyancy. Business in Governments was large at
shght decline. More was done in Railroad bonds, at
preyions figures. Az the Second Board the tone If
~ market was still heavy, withoa. iupo.,au.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-07

The Herald finds some rather sharp drislpr
in The Post on Gov. Stsnly's order tat ~
schools for colored children in Newbsu \
c., DO shut up, and thus comments,
How long win the sedi,ious bnwien b. psrmitssi =
dure In such attacks against the civil and military spA.u
time when they are doing their stmo 10 erush
and revolution II Forts Warren, Lafayette end Nh,
are not yet full they ought to BEL r hs dsuniss -
outside their walls and in our very midst ~ asa,
more guilty and more sudseious than thsss within -
handed justice ., well - the public safety. squrs IL ~
b promptly taken care Of"
We are freshly reminded BY this that n
Herald, alone among our City dailiss, has In
far attained the distinction Of having one Il n
editors summarily arrested and impriseasl h
one of the forts above named. Dr.. Mailed.
Ives, the editor in question, has since ben q.
conditionally released, and officially informal
that there were no charges standing again& lin.
lie stands vindicated Of oil suspicion Of Treason,
having dropped bis connection with The HsvsH.
Blu. how stands the case of that treachasvu
sheetl Did it not justify and cheer % II
Rebels, insisting that tho Federal ConstitsfM
shoald be discarded and the Confsdasts
adopted instead, making JEFF. Davis our Prs
ident vice Lincoln, deposed Did it not pss.
sist in championing the Rebels and their csa's
even after the bombardment Of Fort Sunsei
Is it not to-day the favorite journal Of sssq
rympatbizer with the Rebellion Throughout Rs
loyal Statesi Has it not repeatedly printed
the most exaggerated statements Of the straCk
of their armies Did it not do its utmost b
involve us in q war with Great Britain, wbees
by the triumph of Secession would have bsa
secured 10 it not the most vOciferoui ~
thorough going eulogist Of Slavery. which ,
the auimating soul Of the Rebellion Dr. I've
was arrested while in Washington on tho bsi
ness of The Herald and its publisher: d !
not probable that his arrest is due to hh W.
necton with that paper, and that its intrgs
to plunge us into . great European wI far
the benefit of jeff. Davis 81 Co. may b 4
the bottom of bis misfortune Who can NJ
light on this dark subject
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-07
The thoughtful and accomplished editors q

The thoughtful and accomplished editors of
The Boston Courier are concerned on the sub.
not All Objectionable accompaniment to human
progress, but it must be applied with . care
ful regard to the color Of the recipient The
editors of The Courier are sometimes spoken Of
az fine illustrations Of thc benefits Of liberal
education. Presuming skeptics have indeed
suggested that lie Cosrr's education is only
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-07

in fact, II not In intention, - sttaok -
him. We shall probably Be able In fbw IL,
to develop moro clearly the innasasss ~
impel The Herald to its singular course.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-07
IN CORRESPONDENTS

10 COhhkofONDb"A".
No notice can b taken Of AnOnvmo" C0mmun'o.''n.
h.ev,r intended for insertion must b su'hsn''oaIo3
b. The uasns address Of the vrissr-no'
p,b,ics ton, but a. sgunanty for his good faith
~ cannot undertake rejected Comnuniesnon'
An business letters this oraoe should % Aoas'' "
THE TRIsrSK.n Eew.York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-07
STATE OF THE MARKETS

Inc stock market yesterday morning was nc.
tvs' with irregular prices, but there was lack Of
Moyancy. Business in Governments was large at o
eight decline. More was done in Railroad bonds, at
previous figures. Az the Second Board the tone Of
~ market was still heavy, withoa. important
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-31

bid. On being told, he at once ex-
claimed, 81 bid three thousand dollsrs." "
AT that price it was knocked down TO
him. ~
"what name, sir?" inquired the auc.
tioDeer. s4 is a-
"Deacon Joshua Holbrook," was the
reply. in loud, clear voice.
There was buzz OF surprise, and the
question "Wbo is he?" passed from one
to another.
Among the rest, Deacon Holbrook
looked up eagerly. and question was
on his lips.
Father, mother. don't you know
your boy?" asked the young man with
evident emotion.
Deacon Holbrook's eyes lighted up
with Joy. Silently he opened his arms.
The reconciliation was complete.
Henry subsequently, explained that,
having been successful at the mines, he
had wished to return unexpectedly,
when upon his arrival in New York, he
had learned his fathers misfortune. He
had instantly made what hoste be could
to his native village, and fortunately ar
rived in time to prevent the sacrifice Of
the farm.
"The Lord hath rebuked my vain
pride, and the harshness of my heart
that led me to turn away an only
son." said the deacon, solemnly.-
Henceforward may our hearts be filed
with the love that faileth notl"
And his wife and son reverenly said
"Amenp
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-31

replying from their batteries. Part of
their force pushed through upon our
left and endeavored to flank US, but our
gunboats getting the range. completely
foiled them, and having them at their
mercy took 1000 prisoners. The main
body advanced upon the front. The
same terrible charges were made that
characterized the. previous bsttles.--
The slaughter was greater, for we had
the choice Of position. The battle
lasted four hours. and way into the
night, our men at last, by q furious
charge, driving the enemy two miles,
when they failed to rally their exhausted
forces. The gunbosts shelled them till
out of range. and the battle was ended.
It is estimated they lost 80, 900 in this
last fight, while our loss was about
5000. E. NJ. B. H.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-31
LETTER FROM THE TWENTIETH IN.
DIANA.
Correspondence of the Cincinnati Gazette
TURKEY ISLAND BRIDGE,
JAMES RIVER, July Z.

JAMES RIVER, July T.
A description Of the country over
which the army Of Gen. Nc Clellan pass
ed on their memorable passage from the
front oI Richmond in James River is
necessary, in order to fully understand
the danger and difficulty of the maneu-
yer. AS the entire right wing counter
marched on the same ground as that fol-
lowed by the left little later, and your
correspondent was over the ground. and
with the army, he will endeavor to de-
scribe what he saw.
The whole country between the
Chickahominy and James rivers is a
succession of heavy pine forests and low
land, intermingled with chapparal and
swamps, often impenetrsble, except by
by-paths only known to the natives
The great White Oak Swamp lies be-
tween the army and the James River,
and seven miles had to be secured by
our army before communication with
the army was safe. There was danger
Of the rebels pushing strong column
down the Charles City road, thus secur-
ing the position and effectually cutting
us of. it was only by our rapid move
ment that this was prevented. for as the
head Of the column of the right emerg-
ed from White Oak Swamp. through
which road had bean cut and bridges
built. they encountered body OF rebel
cavalry, killing 49, taking $50 prison
ers. and dispensing the balance through
the swamp.
As you near the James river, the hills
rise by gentle slopes, covered with well
farms, the wheat standing in
shocks, the harvest being over, and the
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-31

A correspondent Of the Cincin.
natl Gazette, writing from Meadow
Bluff. Va, says the rebels expect to
regain the Kanawha Valley and push
on into Ohio. The enemy are known
TO be gathering large amounts Of sup
plies and troops at certain points IN
Tennessee and Virginia. evidently with
some such purpose in view.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-31

Young ladies', we would have you
scorn to marry men, who, without inn
perative cause, stay at home in this
war. Better remain single than risk
becoming the mothers OF a race Of
towards.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-31
ANOTHER SPEECH BY MR.. TRAIN.
MR. TRAIN ON ENGLASD's NEUTRALITY
AND GEN. BUTLER's PROCLAMATION.

We find room only for the following
extract Of one Of Mr.. Trains recent
speeches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-01
I'VE EVENING STAR.

EMPLOYMENT IN NKw ORLEANS The city
Council q New Orleans have resolved 20 give
employment 10 1000 lsbsrers, in cleaning the
stress of the city The suggestion came origi.
usily from Gen Butler. Bis propositions were,
that that number Of men be employed In cleaning
che streets Of the city, as the ''necessties OF MILL
tsry operations" will detain many IN the city this
summer who have been accustomed TO leaving 10.
He " I'll care for his troops, be says: "The cpl
dem!c so earnestly prayed for By the wicked will
hardly sweep away the strong man, although he
NAV be armed, srd leave the weaker woman and
Ch!ld untouched ~ Gen. Butler further proposes
hat the CITY paw TO ezch Ia noreT so cents for each
Gey's work, and he kimtelf will give each a
ration, which az the press Mt price Of provisions
s. worth az least as much more. Proper muster
rolls ere to be prepared, and no pdroled soldier
viii be employed whs does not take the oath Of
allegiance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-01

u The amount Of sugar destroyed by the New
ts-saas mob Is now estimated at twelve hu nired
ho-s0eads and the quantity LEFT In the city when
Ihe rebel forces fed, now to be shipped North as
equal 10 ninety thousand hogsneads II is also
E,atsd that in course OF iiue cotton than was
s-Pfosed to exist there will be brought forward
IL The New Orleans Delta saws glance a,
~ PerSeHHs! OF the army must convince every
iau that the abolition element Is lot In the ael
that class being nearly all engaged with their
private srtirs, or having been taken suddenly Ill
wien the bugle sounded the cry ''tc arms''
IL There, now" cried a little girl, while
Fui":naging drawer In Il bureau, % there, now,
gran "a has gone TO Heaven wi.hou, his spec
tacIes
IL SHIP building is brisk at Windsor, N g,
ri -btCr business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-01
dicament.

PoIscNSD BIT PAINTED MARBLEs.-In Milwau
kee, lew days since, some boys were playing
with marbles which had been bought In the city
aid h!ch we e nicely painted. The day wal
very boz, and the hands OF the boys got moist, In
consequence Of which the paint dissolved and at
Tackled tn the fingers. One OF the boys wiped his
forehead with his hand, and the poison contained
in the paint detached from the mar oles was com.
Tnuaicated to the face. In two hours his eyes be.
gan to swell, and continued to swell, that afel
two DAYS he could not see through the swollen
fee, and II was twelve days before he was able to
Use his ewes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-01

= II I'm - n NAR.
Pssfssssd ~ Regal Lssssvs Psssss Of Esxls~k.
sd ssesssd by tbs Sssls sf fAs Essys ds Plsv,
1sen dc Psrts, ssd tAs xapsrJaI Ceilsre n
As<SsSss, VSnal. v
IRIEdEMAK Mel
- The e6ectuAl remedy for tHxxAx1oN. Oyx1
hAxo11H0A end kxEAvsflor on I'm eYsTYU.
TRIEsEMAR No. Q, :
Com1ietely and entirely eradioetes Al traoes n
nose olsofdSrs, for yhioh CoDaiva and Cube6e
nave generSlly bcep thought On snt1dofs, 20 ths
n rln Of ne health 81 xvaH 1sren Of tie poysls-
yKIE6EMAR Me- 4 .f
me gfoes and suIe remedy Of the civ1lfxed v~ri6
tof Al impurities Of the Useem, - well . seoond-
~ symDtoms, obyiatinG the destructive ne 81
ne MsSFssf :: ys q otheI dssesrioss InGrsdasnss,
s ro1d u .ss q am. Ma md s,s .ls
os s S s s1s & DE e. s. .s
Sod ln nn e.sss q % eseh. or four % sasss 4.
q; Whols;sS. and rsssii b. DR.. Il. a. BxS-.
kOMs 10 B,eecker tTeek, doop hon Ma
eeilf Of remittance. Dr. BAxloW Vii foe - -
od 3 nay s q q: yS1
fs6llsssa also by Oh. BAKRow, sh.s ,o,,,.,
~ beAnqfg ny illnstrated medical work, hi inn
ss :is :.. sssIis' s:s 81 & s s5si
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-01

liza woman 50 Nswburyport hes been dis
covered with rather mixed up family arrange.
'rsnts. She has been drawing el2 per month FOR
hSrsalf and children as the wife Of a volunteer,
and she also receives ais per month from the
wages Of a sailor paramour. Her first husband
died; then she married a man with one wife Iiy.
irg, vhe is now Ia the army, and on whose account
she drew money from the relief fund; but one Of
her four children was by a man in the navy,
whom she became acquainted with during long
absence Of her second husband she was lust
abolt 20 marry her sailor lover when the soldier
dicAmant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-01

u The gentlemen who were so much alarmed
lest the Union soldiers should treat the New Or
leans females impollssly, may have their appre-
kenSiOns excited in behalf of the Charleston
isfies The Mercury gives bad account OF the
Clivalry. ltsays
1t has repeatedly happened within the las;
few days that ladies have been rudely accosted
hud insulted By soldiers In the public thoroug h.
ts'es In some Instances Outrages Of the most
Il grant character b ave been committed with per.
fe7t IMMUNITY, by men wearing the uniform OF
fle Southern volunteers -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-01
"The concert sal,

1.-THE concert salooa keepers Of New York
have sUCCuHbcd to the new law The hrst, and
probably the last, case broug bit TO trial. was that
of the proprietor Of Canterbury Hall, which is
the largest of the forbidden establishments A
yer let Of guilty was antici pated by the plea OF
The accused, and he was let OF with ane Of 100,
and promise to give up the Illegal part Of his
hus'ness. This vas test case. and EXPRESSED
TIE unanimous COW iction, among the saloon keep.
ers, that 10 useless % Eight the law any longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-01

IFAn abbreviation not to be found in the
books, Is TO be found on a tombstone In Dunkirk
he mourners Intended TO put an old aunt to
sleep wii the customary phrase, "Let her rest in
Peace, ont the space on tne stone gave out at the
close Of the word "her." The ready witted
sculptor, however, inserted the initials and now
the old lady sleeps beneath the laconic, but In
eleg ART epitaDk: "Let her r p,n