davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-24
9rslress Nohces.

I~roer,yr Professionalism wiring N'
.. l.7ua g. Isr, ehea.sr with God F'n' ''-"
Sic. 'aut. therefore. 10 .s economy TO use GOA I'''
T-, cola n~r re-,..' u0chete = oy F".''
..,s,... .-,a... IS ever changing by coToH'' .-
.ai,ousiy 'f writing is o't'in'' o'.'
., tbe rse % BE Ga.4lel. e.,
raeeot rn E. ..,y. r,aly .rs reliable while tie 81 pol.
Y.t.. be- olo cte..ea saa .ae" one elected; ''e'e-
,o,. ,t,.. ,.... Of ii-o Ii tie uo Of 'ao God fo'.
od5t l o. ,,se.,as say dcs.r' Of e'.'i,''' 90 .a-
,,,r.,. .v..lv srl,..I to the t4-d Of t4c writer;
,l .,.,ss OF tbe lend -ad ali ase not in.-ct 81 30
spo,,, TO- 90, g.. GEO iy tla us' el s.ae' f''s
.s~g.s Zen 81. a'5--s' .-a tae Sword in aae 'e7
cl-rl.L
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-24
THE FINANCES.

A cotemporary which has very unchscta-
bic habit of measuring other folks eorG Ia Hs
own bushel undertakes TO be severely fdeny
over tie idea Of filling the Treasury "ey
Proclamation"--that il, by an earnest appeal
20 The patriotism and loyalty Of The country.
It says:
S.r.,s 40 nseusl5,e to the blaudishasn,s Of literary
awe e. to.e 81 30 Layo money lcnd Nolren1e Is t1rosn
ssy uyon them n er''isr Luoon were 70 unite 10 surs
~ appeal omese grandeur - shoGsat wiih slP2c Ts AID
naau intensity Of gtssTaroe IL would be rassli 40
r &. z,oa i-srrrert wherewh 70 lsd ,le blood RON
ore sisy snotsr, &c, = M 50 ehcoo' IN i'diai
. . ne .rAie pocket % tie pubic receptacle Csst
move, oaly IN che i,r,e to coa.ers Il ca caa' unes'iJ
a. lesroase 10 d. osi- h9acsT ge.gsi'e Or stTg Iy''
,rs ht Gag NJ. yse iu front a. every loan che IN ths
universe ard we'll cpte money lender ~oae hdnA %
.yin. him gold Tor biz n0,e.'
ibis is tolerably smart and as specis.sn
Of fnshy rhetoric We rather like it bus II 10
as destitute Of sense os OF patrio,isis- We
repeat that the Government has only To soy 10
the County, in terms Lie those of the Pres-
dents Proclamation announcing the victory al
Somerset: ave want Two Hundred Millions
"of Dollars wherewith 10 precipita'e the Hsh
Million volunteers to fight Tor the Union.
sready organized and armed for the War.
:" upon the doienses OF treason; and ii you vii
=" lend the money We pledge you that every
~ army of the rebels shall De fought and II
" possible beaten before May" and nnnounos
that twenty-year six per cent. bonds would Do
given for eAh 500, $500, $1,000, or uuraber
Of thousands, that might be oaered--namlns
places in each State and city where any Que
willing to lend might deposit their caaa add
$50 soon Us might be) receive their bonds, and
we believe the whole $500, 100000 would DO
cut ND within a month, at least as fast as
il could be used. Tens Of thousands would
lend Sl00 to $4,000 each who sDos nothing
Of - loan-ofices" and would not ask whether
this was or was not the most productive ~
taipable investment, bat only seek 70 be satisfied
that !. would insure tie threshing of the rebels
or ia, the least) prove such tmeshing imPcs-
sibe, and thus bring Us speedily TO peace.
Only let the People feel assured that The war
ia 70 be pushed 20 an early conc!us'on-h pos
sible. r. successful one-and they VIII iurnisA
tina money. L. s. Skies having twenty years
to rim would soon be ct premium ii II were
known that there would certainly be peace
before the 4th of July. Aud a. We have ID
) length an abundance Of soldiers, vessels afu~
&C.. and tho leaves have ialen, so tha' "'
have nothing lefs to wait for but the drying op
or freezing Of the mud, we may reaSonaoV
calculate that decisive movements are nos 'M
q aft We repeat, then, tdat our people "ous
. put up the neediui cash forthwith u t0e' Wet.
e bpr ,,horted to do so "by proclamation ana
d ns,ured that the War WAS to be pressed VIA
f. tina utmost yigor and somehow ended BY JuSe'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-24

wac successful not merely in defense, but I,
turning back the tide Of war on her enemies,
most of whom saw their capitals occupied by
her triumphant armies. The Kingdoms which
made war on her contained at that period not
less than hundred millions Of people. Our
difficulties, our adyersares compared with hers
are pGtry and insignificaut-our resources u
men, money and supplies as great or greater
than hers. Tie following table will show at
glance the respective forces in white pop
ulation Of the loyal and the rebel Statss BY
the census OF 1860.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-24

The steamer Atlantic, from Port Royal on
Monday, arrived at this port yesterday morn
I1g. Size brought about 900 bales Of coitoo
uosHy uncined. There i'd no nows 81 import
saec. al was quiet at Por! Royal; there
wer, 10 sign. Of any movement on orr part.
4 sscold uone-feet was waiting for far
VIVID o. stan. ior Charleston, TO block mp tb'
remaining channels. The Baltic went ashore
On tao 10TH, and was near being LOST she was
saved by lie sacrifice Of about c2o, coo worth
III Government stores. The true facts concern
ing tue eu,rauce of the Lila Narey into
ChaIle-'on larbor on the ID inst. are given II
lie letter of cur special correspondent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-24

We oro Informed by an English genuem'n'
na, the following passage in Dir. Seward |,
;o.truc,ioos TO Mr.. Dayton, dated the ga %
81 las. has been extensively used by toe
secession agents in Europe, to prove that IN W.
slavery question has nothing to DO with the no
bellion:
r.,.,,is, y N remain IA all respects the s'''s
t.,.,,lsiou ,Lsl - or ssiL I've eorda'as
I'm, .sysrsl ss,e. WI remain ju..the same ~H''-
I'D o., fM There 9. not even pre'.It fe' tne -
,t.,,l, s,.rfeetsd States aSo to be corque'ea "
ted state, no evolution ia, Tor the RI hts Of
c l,ti.u of every human being 90 them va
.,bes, to cxas ~ tAe ssas laws aad i:I1' Of sia'u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-24

peBt was FIRST attacked. and That it bore The
hrunt Of the battle, sustaining the eneniyS n'e
for two hours. The force Of the rebels was
&. 10; our total number was 5000 The 9'A
Ohio. I'd Minnesota, and 1sh Kentucky heg'-
uruts. distinguished themselves for bravery,
maxim, mos, brilliant charge in the face OF
g..-.-a Ire.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-24
&c census OF ISOU:

There ia often much talk among Us OF the
number Of the rebels, and of tie imposSbilisy
of conquering tea or twelve millions Of men.
az if history were not full OF conquests of ma
tons numbering much more than ten OF
twelve millions. But this authentic taois
shows that the rebels have not tea or twelve
millions. but have ia oil their States only
: 577 600 whites-men, women, aid CHILDREN
OF whom at least half million IN Western
Virginia and Eastern Tennessee are loyal tn
the Union. To balance the account fairly, an
equal number should doubtless be deducted for
active Secessioni.ts in Maryland Kentucky,
aud Missouri The proportion, tLen of loyal
10 rebel numbers is .wenty.O0e millions 70 iigc
millions, the twenty-One millions be.ide being
masters OF the sea- end immensely superior 10
the rebels in pecuniary ana other resources.
70 such a contest, calculating only human
forces, there can be but one issue. Toe
strongest party vii prevail II 1t does rot,
its failure will be owing only to its own wan'
Of skill or want Of resolution.
We have not taken into account the slaves
in orr computation Of the forces OF tho sec
tons. In the loyal States, the slaves number
$50, 0G0; in the rebel States, $4,000 OF
the last, about 100000 are men capable Of
bearing arms, who would gladly exchange tbs
dismal life Of toll on the plantation Tor tbs Tree
life OF the camp. 1t rests With ourselves 70
sag whether this prodigious force shall De Used
for the Union, or kept employed, az 1t pow ia
against the Union. French statesmen o. 1913
would not have taken long to settle thas
question
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-24

Garrett Dlyi: yesterday concluded a rather
remarkable speech 10 the Senate. 1t was nom
inalIy upon the question OF MIR. Brights expui-
sion. but the Senator sirayed quite away from
that not eutcng subject tuto the more coDge-
NAL field of Il violent defense Of Slavery. IL
is. perhaps, not too much 10 say that the
speech was deficient in good taste. 1t showed
.-lersbly well. however, the true character Of
much OF the Kentucky Unionism.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-24
rhInY. JANrARY u. 1862.

E N. C,,.tIso f. Co.. DtNs.rit pa. heve Tue DAlLy
Tr,rt.,. ,ar 80. nt.e rive of tiee1-y r. in.
Io-v -..sr Ea ~ iclce street Nl.H -Bn''sTicr, =.
! Dr., s... tat iRb--4 90 sc o-co pie ~ ID d, ~
eesi.e b 81. iba 81 llty.
TrT l..lse IS sc-ANroN III NoT'ort lex! doos 9 lie
P...tl., fn rt,f,-. .,-l fs,e IUH IE'BrN- ID -I.v.
Scr ~ '.eety So s1y par o. Scranton o. Hyde
p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-24

TIE seual- yesterday p,s.ed Il resolution
declaring that Ward c. lauoa Marshal Of
The District Of Columbia. bad been qu.';y O.
eoutsmpt Oh that body
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-24

The nouse Post-Odh,e Committee yes.crlay
introduced q biii providing for money orders
The whole bll Is set ior.l IN another couIan
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-24

It !, uow said that tie action Of General
Frarslin ia ,xpcilng tho Hutchinson family
IRON the Potomac camps, On aceoul. oi u-e
Staging Of au ADti-Sagcf! sC9g, was ogreea-
Ole TO General Mech ian. wno nj once Issued
an order lorb;ddirg them 20 sing any more
within bis jurisdiction. The quiet on tho Po'
toluac hrs been somewhat disturbed BY tm'
affair, but it Is now restored.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-24

GA 0wa correspondent sends Us an il-sr-
e'boe letter, printed tbs nogoiog coace.nias
Geu. .IeuniEVas Brigade ia Haasas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-24

wo publish ths morning some further de-
fails Of the Somerset battle, being an interest
;,s and close account Of the affair from the
pen Of correspondent who was present at The
cglt. 1t appears that the 10th Indiana Ees-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-24

toe mater If the L.t.leohn brber, wa,
yes.erla! discussed 81 length N the Assem- b s,
sad iuaiy referred.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-24

a van = Of iD.c. sting extracts from Souhl.
sru pepcrs vii Ice Iourd on another page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-24

By order 81 Geo. Sieraan, a c.rfapoljeu.
Of The \. J. 7j1es hss lten sent from PoH
Royal on account Of alleged disre,pasuu -ai-
gaagt used in speaking ri the o,icer namcd.
II is understood The Caense consisted 90 tls fe-
mark that Gen. Sherman wac " induced 10
mako Iao,cmcnt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-24

We have soma news through Norfolk papers
o.. wednesday concerning the Burnside Expe-
dton. A Dispatch to The Doy-Bo0t, from
God.boloueb y. G.. states that on Monday
afternoon, according to messenger
from Newborn. there were one hundred vessels
within Pamico Sound, and twenty-five outside
If HGucras Iul-t. The rebels expected that
ne Union troops would shortly stack New
bern and EOanoke Island. Another dispatch
in tho papers OF the same date was from sa'
vaanab, and was to tho effect that 40 or 90
ge.,, were inside Of Broad RIVER, and 10
mlts from Port Royal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-24

Tae speech 81 BIZ. Harlan Of Iowa, 10 t.
Senate, in aLswer to Tie iaraugoe Of Gsucl.
DAVIS, published III iuJl Us m0ln.nc. W.l b.
sead with ipieresr g. spirit is .n mafaei a.a
most favorable conirs.l 20 that Of ito word,
10 severely ie5uked
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-24

Ap ot.acre 10 the American legation in Mex
i,o has arrived ia Washington with Dispatches
nll copies OF two treaties with the former
country. One of Lese is an extrad.tion treaty,
wl ch provides TINT no fugitive slaves or point
teal refugees shall BE- given up. The other
carcorn. the postal service. The news IRON
Vera Cruz confirms the report that tie Span
lsrls in tt,. city are blockaded and harassed.
Iae change :. the Mczican CABINET, reported
B.. rs some dsys ago, is confirmed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-24

N Ilallp Gyib1l:TG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-24
rH.0Ar llIsEAsE,.

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-
GhUtI, JANUARY -. lso2.
~, w ',, 'a, H. 81, .i' cav I'm.
Io.y ,r. So 10 feaoo '-est ~. 'sE.ccr' X.
Ses.ei. I. ,b5. Vi .l,y.
-, az .s rs SOFAS oN-1l Eof.eri neH ao'' :. Tie
sso W..r "a '.ee.y n say pa'' Of Scranton Or Hyde
10 RFf~oN"ENfS
-,
e,ay.s .as..sats. ,.e v..,---ro. as,s,.s.I'y ior
r'.ae. .o' - '' ssa'r'"s .'- bis good '-.'a-
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The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-06-20
Tho City Library.
June Is. 1862.

II will be remembered, from the reports OF
our municipal Affairs" heretofore pub
lished by us, that Messrs. Thomas Quinby
and wm. p. Haines, at u meeting OF the
City Council, sent in a communication to
that body proposing, on behalf OF the Irus-
tees of the York Mechanics Institute, to
transfer. upon certain conditions, the library
of the Institute to the city.
We will not at this time enumerate the
conditions imposed. Suffice 1t to say, they
wero only such as had the good OF the peo-
ple of our city in view. This communion
ton was met by the City Council in the
spirit intended committees were appointed
to make the necessary arrangements, and to
perfect the transfer. The result is that we
are to have free city library.
Too much credit can not be awarded to
the above named gentlemen, Messrs. Quinby
and Haiues. for the efforts made by them in
order that our citizens may have the benefit
Of q library so easily accessible to all. IN
der their superintendence and management,
together with the other gentlemen whose
names appeared in our Municipal Report pub
lished last week, joined with them as Board
of Managers, the "City Library" can not
fail to become an institution at once reflect
ing credit upon our city and matter Of
pride to every citizen. A library room is
fitting up in the City Building, the Office ad-
joining the Municipal Court Room, enlarged
by adding to it a part Of the court room, be.
ing used for this purpose.
As soon as the necessary arrangements can
b made the library will open. The num-
Der Of volumes in the library is about 5000.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-06-20
Tho Federal Resources.

The London Times, in support OF its as
sertion that Intervention on the side Of our
Government could be Of no value, thus expa-
tiates on the warlike means at our command:
"Not If all the resources of this country
were at the disposal Of Mr.. Bright and his
friends, and oil our powers were thrown into
the northern scale, could we add to the
strength or the chances of the Federals IN
this singular contest. We might send them
ships, but they have got rs many rs they
want. They have already possession OF the
seas, and the whole British navy could give
them nothing more. We might lend them
money, but Of this, too. in some form or 9TH
err, they have got enough to allow oil pres
emit expenditure of ES00, 900 n day. AS to
sending them men, all tho effective troops
now serving in England might be landed NJ
New York without causing any perccptble
increase in the fabulous number OF the north
ern armies. We might send them three
times rs many soldiers as we sent to canada
without adding Eve per cent. to their forces
in the field. No ruler in the world, not even
the first Napoleon, ever disposed OF 90 many
men or Of 20 much money M Abraham LIN
coin. lie has fully $4,000 troops now un.
der arms, and II 10 boasted that no could
double that number. His finances may rest
on less stable foundation, but he has, o.
any rate, enough and 10 spare Tor the tiine'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-06-20

~ The following extracts are from q let
ter written by Col. Goddard to Gov. WASH
burn. They are interesting rs showing some
light upon the part taken by the Maine Cav
airy in the retreat of Gen. Banks:
"Gen. Hatch, Chief Of Cavalry, tells me
that the conduct and GOODNESS Of Col. Dough-
ty, his officers and men during the entire two
DAYS of Banks retreat and their steadiness
under fire, was equal to army veterans in the
service. And he said all this and more too
to them last Tuesday when he reviewed
them.
Col. Reals also tells me that Col. Doughty
covered the retreat OF the 10th Me. on Sum
day in most satisfactory manner. and occu-
pied the position of rear guard oil Sunday
nigbt-the men standing by the side OF their
horses. with nothing to eat for either horses
or men.
Lieut.. j. G. Hill of Co. A, Is Acting
Quartermaster for the battalion, and Colonel
Doughty tells me that he saved seven wagons
out of the eight that belonged to the Maine
Cavalry. Co. E, lost their wagon by their
teamstcr running away into the woods. The
train was cut of and captured by the rebels.
The seven tcamsters and the men that were
with them were dismounted and guard put
over them but they overlooked one OF the
blacksmiths that was lying down in tho wag.
on, he afterwards slipped his pistol "a Colts
revolver) into Lieut.. Hills hands who,
watching his opportunity, killed one OF the
guard, wounded another, the Others ran and
he saved his train. have this from Col.
Doughty and relate it as he tells 1t to me.
I am satisfied that large number OF the
missing are prisoners and that the loss oil lite
was principally among tho horses, Us they
fired low.
The whole command are crossing the river
to-day. They are In fine spirits and hope
their companies will be recruited up to their
maximum numbers at once"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-06-20
GENERAL IMTEaaIsEMGE.
Guerrilla Warfare.

The accounts which We receive from all
parts of the South seem to confirm the prop
osition, that the rebels intend, rs last 70.
sort, to adopt the irregular mode Of carry.
ing on war by the constant attacks Of indie
pendant bands. This we suppose may pro-
lone-not the real result Of the present civil
war,-but the time when order shall DO fully
established in the country. We hear Of
depredations committed by heso bands 10
Missouri, Tennessee and Kentucky, and lear
are also expressed that more Of them will ot
formed in some parts Of these States. But
who can be No blind to the result Of arms al'
ready achieved. rs not to SEQ that the FEEDER
oil authority is now dominant in all OF these
States-that they ara now saved to the Un'
ion. And the adoption Of this kind OF war
fare is only an acknowledgment OF Federal
authority coupled with mad determination
to resist.
The reports also show that the rebel army
formerly at Corinth is becoming scattercd'
and will undoubtedly organize, or rather
di,oryani,e into reckless bands OF despera'
does who will rove over the country commit
ting all sorts OF crimes on friends or foes
When this sort Of thing becomes tho settled
policy of the rebels and is put in general op-
Grafton by them, few 'black pawns' should
be moved on the chess board, the movement
being accompanied with stcntorion cry oil
"check."
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-06-20

CHURCHES TURNED INTO HosPrrAIs.-Four
of the churches IN Washington-Trinity the
Rev. DIR. Styles, Rector; the Epiphany, DIR.
Hall Ascension, DR.. Pinkney. all Eplsco-
pal, and one Presbyterian church-haye been
taken possession Of by the Government for
hospitals. Three ut least OF the four have
the reputation of being semi.rabel. Rumor
SAYS that this movement was caused by re-.
cent imaginary disasters in the Shenandoah
valley but, in point of TACT, it was determ-
ined upon some time ago.
The above we learn from the New York
Tribune. The War Department has also
given notice that IL the necessities OF the
army require it, oil the other churches in the
city will be taken possession of for the same
purpose.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-06-20
The York County Institute.

We have no space for extended comments
upon the Institute lately held in this city and
Saco. but refer our readers to the report of
its proceedings. The success attending the
efforts of Mr.. Weston was everything that
could even be hoped for. The sessions OF the
Institute and the various lectures were large
ly attended by the citizens and the scholars
of the public schools of this city and Saco'
and by teachers and friends Of popular edu-
cation from all parts of the County. Mr..
Weston in couceiving and carrying out this
enterprise, is especially entitled to the thanks
of teachers, parents and friends of education
in this community,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-06-20

81 The Cincinnati papers relates an an
ecdotec of beautiful young lady who had
become blind, but recovered her sight alter
marriage. whcreupon the New York Post
wickcdly observes that It Is no uncommon
thing for peoples eyes 70 be opened by
matrilnony.
BrDpEroRp HousE.-Last Monday at din
nsr the landlord Of that particular favorite
among the travelling community. the Brppr-
FORD HorsE. served up to his guests and
boarders, eucumbers, green pcas and salmon,
the FIRST time for the season. "Fnnk" ro-
Gently visited Washington but evidently has
not forgotten how to "keep hotel"
FIRE MarrERs Triumph Co., No. !, have
improted their "maehipo" by putting some
new braces on tho brakes. They also made
a trial of some new linen hose sent from Bos-
ton. We learn that the hose worked ex-
ccedingly well, sustaining $50 pounds pres
sure without leakage. This hose Is very
light and very easily repaired. 100 feet was
sent this company for trial.
SAD AccIDEyr.-Saturday forenoon, while
come men in the employ Of Leonard Andrews
Esq, were engaged in unloading granite
from car near the Victoria Wharf, the
strap which fastened the guys broke. and tho
derrick fell. striking Mr.. Joshua Hanson, OF
Biddeionl, ON the back part OF tho head, and
killed him instantly. His head was horribly
smashed. and he gasped but once. Mr.. An
drcws and several Others who were standing
near by. escaped by jumping out Of the way.
The body of Mr.. Hanson was taken to Bid
deiord Saturday acknowledges.
y Wonld you have sweet and healthy
bread. biscuit, cakes and puddings? Use
Herrick Allea's Gold Medal Salentus. ID
takes less in quantity, will not make your
bread and biscuit yellow, is sure preventive
to the decay Of teeth, is perfectly healthy,
and makes onc-flth more bread and biscuit
from barrel Of -four. Never use soda II
you can procure this article. Try 1t. Most
all good Grocers sell Il.