davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-20

||iITTANCES TO ENGLAND.
IRELAND SCOTLAND AND WALES,
10 BILLS ON TIE 9.
UHIor BAsK or DoNDoE,
NATIONAL BAEK oT SCOTLAND,
BELFAST BAsAIrG CoaPANY, IRELAND,
iMs FROM Gl Up Wards, Issued By
BROTuER5, BANKERB,
24I BROADWAY, cor. Murray strest,
lAcsl9 10 WALL. cor. Pearl stres.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-20

FRANCIS MACDONALD & CO.,
@ wiling Green.
ssoce ding steamship CALEDONIA. Captain
Clark, viii sail tt EsDAY, March 25th.
III sslOi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-20

AM TO GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL,
iLFAsT, LONDONDERRY AND DUBLIN,
For $50
IA powerful Clyds-built steamship UNTTBD
tOOM. Capt. Craig, will ssil from Pier 30, N
i NJ Chambers st, on TUESDAY, PebruAr1
q 10, neon.
steamship Ia fitted In tho most approved
insure the comfort and safety Of passengers.
RATEs OF PASSAGE.
q, 600; intermediate, $50, steerAge, f30-ln-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-20

lO-COAI-I AM NOW DELIVER
~ ng . superior article Of family ooA
ID And free from slate, al % 40 psr TN O;
D., from the yard l4O Waverly Place and
nd West sts, North River.
AIc'lsO A TRRADWRLL, Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-20
COAL.

l.E-TBE BEST AND CHEAPEST
luel In the city for CRATES, stoves, OF parloT
lkerios, oyster saloons, and jewellers; de-
\ nun the Manhattan Gas WurkR, tDoi OF
18th 81, W all parts Of the city, FOR 81 per
n, All orders addressed 90 CRAsPgR a
vs. s0SH West lsth g., will be- thankfully re-
Gd promptly attended N. Eel 94ao'lSs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-20
The New York Clay Press.

The TIMES remarks that the recent manifest
t,tiobs Of yalty in Tennessee Gnd North Caro-
Ina, fully yitdicSts the policy of the Govern
mont in refusing TO confound the mass Of tho
people of the South with their infamous socos-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-12-06

soldiers graves. And for all this, what
heart sinks and resolution fails at the
thought that, from sheer administrative
iutrmity. the vast sacrifice may have been
all in vain
But let the Past go! Its fatal faults,
Difficult perhaps. to avoid, under an eff
fort so sudden and SO vasO can never lie
recalled. Doubtless they had their use
1t needed the grievous incapacity We have
| witnessed, the singing 7everses we have
suffered, tue invasion even of free states
we have lived to see commenced; it need
ed the hecatombs of dead piled up Unavail-
lngly on tle-deld after battle feld-the
| deaolate hearths, the broken hearted sur
vivors-it needed all this to pave tie way
| for that emancipation which is the only
harbiDger of peace.
The Future! that is still ours to i'm.
prove. Nor, if some clouds yet rest upon
it, is it without bright promise. Signs of
nascent activity, energy, and resolution
to hold accountable tor the issue the lead
ers OF our armies, are daily apparent. Bot
ter than all, the initiative in true line of
policy has been taken. The twenty-thrd
of September has had its effect. The path
of safety is before US; steep and rugged,
indeed, but no longer doubtful! nor OBJ
scure. A lamp has been lit to guide our
steps; lamp that may burn more bright
ly before new year dawns upon Us. The
noble prayer of Ajax has been vouchsated
in our case. At last we have lighG to
| fight by.
We shall reach quiet haven if we but
follow faithfully and perseveringly that
guiding light.
There is, at this moment, in tue hearts
of all good men throughout the length
and breadth of the land, no deeper feel
ing, no more earnest longing, than for
| peace; peace not tor the day, not to last
tor few years but peace, on founda-
ton of rock, for ourselves and for our
children after Us. May the hearts of our
rulers be opened to the conviction that
they can purchase only a stumbling coun-
terteit except ct one cost God give them
to see, ere it be too late, that THE PRICE
OF ENDURING PEACE Is GENERAL EMANCI-
PATTON
| am, cir, your obedient servant,
ROBERT DALE OWEN.
New York, November 10, 1862.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-12-06

New BANK.-The St. Paul Pioneer saws:
We understand new Bank of issue ia
to De opened in our city, in few DAYS.
under the name of The Marine Bank
The owners are Charles K. Wells. Daniel
wells, j,,,., and James Ludington, of Nil
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-12-06

GEN. N. P. BANks.-No General in the
American army is gaining more steadily
and surely high position in the estma-
ton of the people than N. P. BANKS.
Quietly and faithfully he performs what
ever duty the Government assigns to him,
avoiding the pomp and circumstance which
SO many officers delight to exhibit. He
has never been heard to complain of the
position he has been placed in, and the
public have heard but little of him, except
through the result of his labors in behalf
of the Government to which he has con-
secrated himself. Among his recent acts,
which serve to exhibit his wisdom, was
declination of an in vitaton to public re-
ception IN New York city.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-12-06

iHE CONDITION OF LASTING PRAcK.-
Inc New York Eoening Post publishes an
elaborate letter from ROBERT DALE OWEN
to Secretary CHASE in favor of the Presi.
dents proclamation. He closes by declar-
Ing: "THR PRICE OF ENDURING PEACE Is
GENERAL EMANCIPATION"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-12-06

81 MAaRUDER las superseded HILBERT
in command of the rebels in Texas.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-12-06

RAISING SUNKEN VEssELs.-The work
of raising the sunken United States war
vessels at Norfolk, Hampton Rosds, &c,
is actively and successfully progressing
The frigste United States was raised
few days since, pumped ont, and towed to
the Gosport Maynard. Work has also
been commenced upon the line-of- battle
ships Dela.oare and Columbus, and they
will probably be raised, schole, in few
lays. Preparations for raising the Cum
6erland, Congress, and Merrimac are also
actively in progress. Tie contractor, Mr..
7. F. WELLS, Of Boston, is confident Of his
ability to raise the whole feet-compris-
ing thirteen war vessels-by the early
part of next Spring. A very large force
divers and machinery are employed on
the work, and an investment of upward
of $4,000 hes been made in the enter
prise.
GEN. BuTLER's LAST ORDER-Gen. But
LsR has recently issued characteristic
ofosr applying one of the rebel regulations
20 the case of Union soldiers. After
quoung from an order issued in March
.e', " the rebel Gen. LOWELL, directing
=" process IN any court for the ejectment
" Tue families Of soldiers now in the SER
vice OF the Government, for rent past
uue' 70 De suspended, and that no such
ooiiectlons shall be forced till further or.
ders," he adds:
Inc above extract from orders Of the rebel, Gan
xoveu - accepted and ordered, referring to the
~ ~ Or sotdssrs Gsd sailers noso In the serrice
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-12-06

FIFTEENTH REGIMEN.
Gulick Tilden, I, diarrhea.
SIXTEENTH REGIMENT.
Edgar G. Brewster, K, diarrhoa.
Perry B. Proper, E, gun shot wound
W. L. Barr, A, debility.
ssVEsTEETH REGIMENT.
john Bennett A, debility
John Murphy, B, Fever.
EIGHTEENTH REGIMENT.
Charles Rathbone, D, dropsey,
). =, Whitney, =, sun stroke
JOHN winters, ID, gun shot wound in elbow.
Deaths Of Wisconsin soldiers in the Hospital
mound City, Illinois:
y Louth, Co. /, 18th reg, fever, July &c.
6eorge Clover, b. I'd cavalry, fever, Sept 8.
Charles Mcdonald, L, I'd cavalry. fever. SAINT. 10
1osepn thompson, b, I'd cavalry, fever, Sept 10.
Enon Hale, Z, I'd cavalry fever, Sept. 23.
joan Waidow, II, 8th reg, fever, October 5.
seni Zones =, "a cavalry, diarrhea October 8.
Andrew FRESHMAN, G., 18th, fever. Oct Is.
a ., FOX, l., "a cav, diarrhea. Oct. 26.
SAINT knutson, l, 18th, diarrhea. Oct 49, so
Tulis Knu.son, 1, 18th, diarrhoea Oct. 20.
Cbas. He!fer, NJ. I'd cav, fever. Oct. 81.
Joseph Il. White, d. LIST cav, fever. Oct. %.
DavId Hasford, E, l1th, diarrhea Nov 2
Robert Hornby, II, 1lth, diarrhea. Nov. s
Isaac Z. Hubbard, 9Th bait, consumption. Nov. 8.
Inc effects OF the above deceased SOL
dieTs will be promptly delivered or for
warded to relatives by sending an order
properly authenticated directed to Surgeon
ID. Wardner, in charge of General Hospit-
al, Mound City, Illinois. is.a1
All OF which is respectfully submitted.
GEO. w. STUReIs.
Mound City, Ills, Nov. Is, 1862.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-12-06

usage proposed measure is entrusted, for
fostering care, to its friends So should
this war he. Its conduct should be con
fided to NEIL whose hearts and souls are
in it.
Again. 1t has long been one of our Ma.
tional sins that we pass by, with scarcely
a rebuke, the gravest public offences. We
utter y fail in holding to strict accounta
bility our public men. The result of such
failure, in peace, had almost escaped our
notice. In war we have now beheld its
effects, fragrant and terrible.
1t was not to be expected that among
so many thousands of officers suddenly
appointed there should not be some hun
dreds OF incompetents. Such things must
be. No one is to blame if, in field or gar
den, weeds spring up. The blame rests
with him who leaves them there to choke
the crop and onmber the ground.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS should be tie
watchword-ACCoUNTABILITY, stern. un-
relenting Office has its emoluments
let 1t have its responsibilities also. Let
Us demand, as Napoleon demanded. sue
cess from our leaders. The rule NAV
work harshly. War needs harsh rules -
Actions are not to be measured in war by
the standard of peace. The sentinel worn
by extreme fatigue,w who sleeps at bis post,
incurs the penalty of death. There is
mercy IN standardization head
courts martisl. a dozen officers shot
whenever the gravity Of the offence de-
mands it, may be the saving of life to tens
of thousands Cf brave men.
Eighteen months have passed. Eight
hundred millions have been spent. We
have million of armed men in the field.
More than a hundred thousand rest in
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-12-06


you! Yes, at the rate of two dollars
per bushel for potatoes, seventy FIVE cents
for chicken. half a dollar pound for
butter, under Kentucky Generals, who
have issued orders that we shall be Sc
verely punished for taking a pouthfnl of
food from citizen when presented to US,
and even was ordered to march two of
my boys in front of my regiment. to the
tune OF the Rogue;s March, for taking a
few apples from an orchard with the con-
sent Of the owner, and to cap the climax,
have ordered Us, in violation of the proc
lamation Of the President, to act as mig
catchers for you. Judge Robinson,
we from Wisconsin didn't leave our happy
homes for any such purpose. You talk to
Us about being niger steaers Look
at that boy! Is he your szaye? Havn't
you grown fat, rich and aristocratic upon
the sweat and labor you have stolen from
him! The same God made him that
made you, aud endowed him with the
same natural rights to lite, liberty and the
pursuit OF happiness that you possess, and
If Kentucky's loyalty and unionism de
ponds upon my willingness to be convert
ed into negro hunter for her bloated
aEistocratc Union hypocrites, she may 90
70 hell, with all the nations that forget
God. That little boy, whose life blood
you have fattened upon, dwarfed by your
inhumanity, looms up before me, in my
es irnatloD. and l believe in the estimation
of God and Angles. as much above his
master as heaven is above hell.n
Judge r. finally left without his niger.
zen. CoBURN, then commanding the brig
age, had an interview with Col. UTLEY |
and besought him to yield mp the slave
for the sake of conciliatiDg Kentucky SEN
timent, urging that Notwithstanding the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-08-22

We have made very important and cheap
discovery to keep ants from bees. Several
years since the littis red ants were very
numerous in Our cupboard, and we pu,
stone coal against the end Of the houss op.
posite the cupboard. and is b.nishei them
all. We eonclu led ID was the effect OF the
ooppera. in the coal. Thi. spring the black
ant began TO annoy our lees. and We pro-
cured eopperas out VI the eOsl bank and pa,
IL around the bench less. cleaned all the
ants Og tbe bench. and there has no, been
one about ihs hives or bench ance. lex.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-08-22

The Press says: :" In his brief speech at
Washington, on Wednesday last. General
Shepley said this rebellion had been thirty
years in progress. ilis remarks ,hrorsbout
were received with the most enthusiastic
cheers"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-08-22

lie !. but half prepared for tho voyage Of
life who does not take with him that friend
who forsakes him in no emergency-who
will divide hs sorrows, increase his joys,
lif, the veil from hi. heart. and throw sun.
shine amid the darkest scenes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-08-22
Farmers department.
"sFEEp TuEPLow."

Al the arts and sciences pertaining to lib. are
c's'sly hn1ed Together, and s's Intimately oOnHsct'
81 18th Agriculture. -AsNIcoLA.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-08-22

TnE wnlrK MOUNTAINS. The different
peak. Of the White Mountains are. by actual
measurement. are found TO reach the follow.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-08-22

The chairman Of the delegation briefly re-
Piled that they would hold CONSULTATION.
aud in sLor, time give an answer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-20

and dealt with accordingly. Cen. Toten will
probably be able TO attend to this business in short
order.
The st. Louis Presbytery recently met at one OF the
suburban churches Of this ciy. aud the action OF the
General Assembly at Columbus, Ohio, and the con-
duct Of The Rev. d. Breckinridge of KY, in pledging
the church to support tie Government, was severely
or tcised. Resolutions 10 denouDce their action
We're introduced, but, through fear probably OF
visit FROM the Provost Marshal, the matter was
dropped. The Rev. j. German Porter, n thorough
oyallst, then offered resolution TO the eiiect tns'
the church will not sustain those OF It's members VINO
cOubtenauoe rebellion against lie constituted author
ies But this loysl resolution was promptly laid
on the table. This ID the proceeding OF Old School
minister', including DR.. McPheeters, who has been
mentioned on previous occasion in connection Win
the undoubted Secession procliyities OF his congre-
CATION
Tbs local militia organizations arc being rapidly
perfected. Several companies Of the National Guard
have already attained credrable degree OF PROM
cheney In dr and their appearance on street paraues
calls forth many praises. The y0ucg men OF TINS
city are generally attached to some OF the new
militia companies. The armore' continuing tbeir
muskets and uniforms are strickly guarded nlght
aud day by members of the different Companies The
enrolled militia are daily drilled and the formation
of compa les is in active progress.
Negroes are daily arriving in the city bearing the
proofs that their masters are serving IN The ReOel
army, AID as last M such proofs are authenticated
free papers are issued. The emancipation poilcy Is
being carried into practical effect ~ spite O The seem
Ing Indifference on the subject at Washington.
lie Germans OF this city irving to get author
iy 70 rase IA regiment for Gen. Sigel wlihout con-
suting Gov. Gamble IN the lection OF officers The
Germans have no idea Of joining any regiment OH
cercd by Pro-Slavery men, II they can AVOID u.
OF. Louis County is now believed to be free IRON
guerrilla camps.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-20

course OF the afternoon they sent flag Of truce to
Col Wilder to request permission to bury their dead
This was granted. According to non.ofcial report!
their loss in killed aud wounded ia let 400 and
and 500, while ours does not exceed 100. Some Of
the enemy's SHELLS exploded in the works, but our
men continued nevertheless to stand up manfulIy TO
Their work, although more than half of their number
9th and SD fndisua-eonsised Of fresh eyies
only organized Into mentstw or three weeks ago.
There was a good deal Of excitement here last
evening owing to the dscoura2ing character Of the
fret reports telegraphsd from Elizabethtown. The
operator there was informed by parties from below
tina, the fling had ceased, and that it was believed
our forces had surrendered. lie dispatched to this
effect TO Gen. Gilbert bat late 10 the evening cor
rected his report upon receiving the authentic favor
able information above gwen.
Gen. Boyle issued an order this morning directing
the reclosiDg Of all establishments engaged in the
sale Of liquors. This MEASURE was NEST urgently
called for by the many excesses committed BY
drunken officers and soldiers during the lust few
days. On the day before yesterday brother Of
Col. Munday of the Slh Ken ucky Cavalry, wss
shot dead on the street ty policeman for noting
and threatening the lives Of citizons while in a
frenzy Of drunkenness.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-20

the FOOD within three days. and THAT Just three days ha<
elapsed ncs attention had been called 10 tho matter n Tas
TRnBUSA
appear 10 Be that the ladies are rsstyctel
rom aons is'0rs - for"ery that soldiers coming 10 To
os are oosed to Get out dirty dishes. that they
are not allowed change Of understanding with .uf.p, t
quency that the tee and coffee poor and no, bps
swsetened and being boiled IN the same kettle u.d q. u,.t
soup often greasy and repusvs that friends are cb.r,A
exobent price the boat and allowed to furn,,h
soldiers FRUITS delicscies there also general comrlus
that they do have sufficient variety Of food and that
sometimes OF poor quality that they want vsgeablsst
and some other comp plants Of less moment
In closing may say, that though we were 1t n very
vob impressed with the general appearance Of tho hoe
pi.s yet from eonvsrsson with the soldiers led -
believe that some reforms needed The mon, generally
low reduced state and require far than mod
ca, treatment good nourhins food 10 bring them up ssss
But the authorities do attend to this utter better thss
they have done until within the last few days and " they
persis in preventing the Ladies' Asocson-onder popee
regulations Of c0ure-om making up for the dehcisnoy
then we cannot conceive how this institution TO subserve
the purpose, for which It 10 created
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-20

The Army OF the Ohjo-A Para,ici-B uc;l
He-enforccd by Two Divisions of Rose
ornns,. Corps-Bragg's Wherenboui-
Rcnewed Activity Of the Guerrii!as On
tho LOui.yiILe and Nashville Kniirond-
Tngrnuon. Combination Of the Patriotic
and Proasabie-Tergivcrsn OF the
Louisville Press, etc.
from Our Special Correspondent.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. IA. iCe2
Nashville dates up to the lllh inst do not confirm
The m@'iy reports Of movement by the main BODY
OF Gen BneIi corps in the direction Of the Gambler
Anc River. The only division Of any portion If il
fos operations toward the rear ia that Of tie three
brigedes Of Gen. Negey, and Acting Brgadiers
SiarkweS,her and Harris under the chief command
% Gen. Rousseau, of the arrival Of which in the
vicinity Of Bowling Green spoke in nv lat The
entire column includes about fifteen regiments o. in
isniry with tx pieces Of artillery.
The bulk Of the Army Of the Ohio seems to be s. III
eooped up in Nashville. Parties lately arrived from
that city all have stories Of a close approach OF
Bragg army, and the probability Of generai battle
onder Ne very wells Of the capital Of Tennessee II
,eems alron incredible that Bragg has succeeded in
soaring 30 powerful body the Army of tie Ohio
into seeking refuge behind the works around Nash.
VILE Yet matters look very much fha, way The
whole d Middle Tennessee south Of Nashville Lat
certainly been abandoned, AID our liner do not ex.
tene beyond The suburbs OF tie city.
Inc fortunes Of Gen. BaelPs army during the
summer iufnlsh an almost exact parallel 10 those Of
She armies OF the Potomac and Virginia, with tie
only variation that has been forced into ils present
strait not by lost battles bat simply By the superior
stfstegy Of The Rebels Like the htier. il has DO.
senbso cycle--started out with tue deiegeve, Jut
now reduced TO Ito deleotve- commenced tie
campaign ~ seeking the euomy in lilo choaea posi-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-20

Condition of the IFcspiini--Whnt the
officials say md vhnt the soldiers say
The Diet-Dirty Dishes-ShnnSe OF
UnJcr-C hing Popularity OF the
Lndies' Relief Associntion-Thc strin-
gent restrictions on visits OF the Indies
10 the IsInnd, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-20


Irsadgua,tcr,. y. Y. sept g. 1852
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-04-29
AYERS
Compound Extract Of Sarsaparilla

the most effcctual remedy which the medical
skill of our times can devise for this every
where prevailing and fatal malady. II Is COM
bincd from the most active rcmedials that have
been discovered for the expurgation of this foul
disorder from the blood. and the rescue Of the
system from its destructive consequence.
Hence it should be employed for the cure OF
not only Scroflla, but also those either aiiee-
tons which arise from II, such as EnvPTIyE
and Skin DISEASES, ST, ASrnoSy's Fire.
sRosE, or ERysIrELAs, PMpLEs. PusTvLEs,
BLorcHRs, BLAISs and Bou.s, TuMoRs, TETTER
and SALT RHEux, ScALp HEAD, RIsswoRM,
RHEUMATIsM, SyrniLiTIc and MERcvaiAL DIS
EASES, DRoPsy, DYSPEPSIA, DEBILITY, and
indeed, ALL COMPLAINTS ARISING FROM VITA
TED or IMPURE Broom. The popular belief
in "impwity Of the blood Is founded in truth,
for scrofula is a degeneration of the blood. The
particular purpose and virtue of this Sarsapa-
rilla is to purify and rcgenerate this vital fluid,
without which sound health is impossible in
contaminated constitutions.