davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-18

Fremont, or for any Of the embellishments which
made part OF the story about him IN d letter ir.ih
Winchester. p place bave never seen.
haze expressed with some plannesH my opinion
of the conduct Of hat was known az the =" Biehkef
DIVISION. -" and DO not believe that 50 long az II
remained under bis command il would have been
ik,lv ia imtroye unless by the severity OF disc-
Nine inposed by Gen. Fremont. The faults OF his
iroops were charged and think rightly, to Blenktr
himself. Since they have passed under other COM
uands they are better in all respects, and II Is
evident enough that the reproaches which have
fallen ON the division Of Germans Unfortunately
ni,ht have been awarded chiefly TO their Con-
mandiDg General. ..
His card. accompanied By one from his officers In
TIL, NeD- York Herald OF July 3, seems 10 require
M snecal attention from me- iuasmuch as the wrath
of their writer's is leveed against the Winchester
correspondent Of TIE TRIBUNE; but 1 must be
nermitted 10 donbt Gen. Blenker's statement
that his relations with Gen. Fremont "aiIer
the battle of Crosskeys was OF the most friendly ana
satisfactory kind" as soon as possible alter
the battle of Crossseys BenRer conInana was
largely reduced; and when he went to Washington
il was the general opinion, and may cay even the
general WISH thst bis services might be permanently
r. quued away from this army.
i telerraphic paragraph from Washington IN the
same paper of which the material was evidently
supplied by Gen. Benker himself, attributes The
TRiBUSE correspondence TO Gen. Carl Schurz, and
impures 10 the latter desire for the command oil
The Blenker division his motive for its statements
II il quite too absurd for serious denial, but take
pains to say that the charge and the iupuaion are
equally false. So far Gen Schurz from desiring
The whole division, tina: when another Ger
man brigade was offered him, Ill addition to
those composing his division, he declined
| it, not because he dstrused troops who had
been under Blenker, but FOR the specific
reason that it was more desirable to blend than 10
isolate different nsonalilics in the army. In ac-
cordance with his wish, both German and American
troops are united under Gen Schuiz command, and
thew share that respect and regard for their General
which his wstchfnl care over them and kindly In
terest in their welfare would win from any troops,
and which secures also their orderly discipline and
military efficiency.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-18

and grateful appreciation of the cordial expression
of the Senate relative to the manner N winch the
dnties of the Chair have been performed-duties
that were delicate and often aborous, involving
questions Ell barrassing and perplexing. 1t equally
became hin also to acknowledge the courtesy aud
iorbearance which bad been manifested toward him
in the discharge of those duties lie wished TO
acsnowedge like obligation to the excellent ON
cora Of the Senate before him. Their country was
nos, loved and reyered when most tried-most hon.
or eei when in peril. He would indulge the hope
strength, ia health, in heart and in hope, amid the
reioicings of mighty people, restored in peace,
union and harmony. This was MS aoiding iai'n'
and would be his unceasing prayer. A..
MIR. FOOT REP, Vt then declared the Senate
adjourned sine die.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-18
FBDu .uE1EPhU-.
FnD,iiie- o. Empioyccs OF thf Confederate
Government Ordered GHI ~ ~. homie
0peniBg Of thr RaiirDnd, Heinycd -
ylfsmanhgcrrcsst or she -1ai!h
Ili1manh gcucai oi 8


.,II } To- ont r.t. ORE f3Airi'.
Mta'His Tenn. friday. J.uy a., 1907.
Coi Uil.jer order, issued Ills mo.niI'S. re- lr-
ing d.. tlnii.es of all persons in tno employ d tho
Confederate Government To- leave o4r lue' within
five 4a,s. cslses a good seal .. sensation. I'Io ua-
eouIitoaD Union peopl. who have been c)lI lam-
ing Of ,hs ulGuess II OUT u'o acre, applaud It to
me ,cho j strictly e-ioc.i, il VIII cympe. neatly
! 900 families TO remove Aom tle city.
none oi Tie railroads .tsalng from Tie Guy a'e
yet pat in running oricr; and, though they require
little r,paIiaL. al. work las been suspended ulon
tlem Tor ,be ias, ten days. = dispatch from Gen
dalccks headquarters states that u may be
month before the cars nm from Memphis 10 Cor
nth. The reason for Gen. iiallecks delay ~ not
known but if the roads we've opened, 1t would
greatly facilitate the transportation Of supplies for
his army, and brl great amount OF cotton into
Memphis
TIE Wsi! airapgeuen,s are wIelched, aud demand
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-18
NEW-JERSEY ITEMS.

The SUPPOSED MURDER AT WEST HoBoSrN.-
The inquest on the body of Martin Demarest Of the
sd n. y. Volunteers who il supposed TO have been
murdered by shooting at the foot OF Fox Hill, West
Hoboken, was continued before Coroner +. w.
Bohnseit Of Iloboken, yesterday forenoon.
David l. pemsst testified lie belongs to the $50 n
T. Volunteers sad cousin Of deceased him IN
Il Rcd House abo. o'clock Monday morning last heard
him say tst lie going down town to Get biz bosDy
money. .
Bern.rd sfcCuidon testified that Monday evening he Ia
company wh hIs brother aud another heard msa
rosaing as they getting the Union Hi they
.nt distance and found man Ing upon TIE ground
sd he bid been shot in the leg but did not know ~he
did i T. ss yery darn, and they could not ds gisL me
stures the said he bsi been drinking snd they con
uded Ae lad fallen down AID jured bis knee while In
1clted witness up tie aud stopped carriage
tie purpose Of getting the injured conveyed TO no
boken three gentlemen In the cr went down, and they
lded that tho cruls, snc dif rot ne "
tax. him oug as a lady occupied IA he carriage.
Rr John Gardner residing Pessde avenue, testified
that Monday evening sbOa ~ minutes TO O'clock wne
sitting on the stoop the We, Hoboken Hotel he took DO
tce q two WHO talking huredy and eAoit'dy
they passed the entity IN hurry 10 sef
away They in their .hsecves AID appeared TO ~
laborng men, OF whom he knows by sight.
There being other witnesses present, II wac
deemed advisable TO adjourn The Inquest until ii
o'clock, Friday morning, TO give the officers an OPP
portuuity 10 look up further evidence if possible.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-18
LAW YNTELLIGENCR.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT CoURr-JUlr l7.-bs.s'
lni.e SHIPaAr.

TRIAL ron MURDER ON TIE HIGH SEAS.
District Attorney t. ID. Smith moved on The case
Of FrrdinsDa Demarc indicted Tor the murder Of Franz
V,eut on hoard the ship Boude the th Of july 1901
Mr. Edwin Jane. appeared counsel for the accused A.
Sris,S Frs,nd 10 Singapore. East Indies The prs
oner (. native o. Trieste. 81 is2i years OF age The de-
ceased was Frenchmsn lie bad an aercaton WIN tns
,yh A life Ha tbrow up lis arms. enchanting, i AM
killed" aud died shortly aferw ari Tue decd vas Son'
-. ogray sr,,e the relative merits Of the prisoner ans
deceased a. singers and deceased struck the nEst blow
~. senc IA dat the act was committed under the I'M
null OF the ol5u and vi bout malice 40 e'housht tna u
self defense. 80, o "a, . , a.. .,.. "a,
The 1.,eeuon aid ex.ninri witnesses for tie OoY'p
lnent. -. .,rs.k Ar.
rrry aftcr A. hours dsOcIs.0n, Teade.ed Feide' u
guilty murder a., -...-.- ... o..
The Judge de'srred sentence sad the prisoner w.
minded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-18

NEw FERRr.-Ths new ferry from Jersey City
TO the foot OF Desbrosses street, NewYork, viii so
into operation on the first day of August. Until the
ferry buildings are erected at the foot Of South sn
street the boats will run from the slip adjoining tbs
present ferry building, near the New-Jer'ey Railroad
depot. The boats will run day and night, and the
fare will be the same as on the Cortandt street ferry
Of which il is branch. Commuters can pgss over
eitLer ferry
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-18

ALLEGED GRAND LAEcESr; ~ esS!, Hy5,,sisl
.nllel ana ps Precinct aud taken before Justice eS,
molly s tS oSs Police oSuF charged with s', .nS ssas
lIoH y. IA .,o some inoney and valuable dianepus
aueu a. the accused In omnibus In conPssy
rb weknown thief. supposed 10 be her lover 'A'
h. III ,sr "a animation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-18

tbe immediate attention Of the Poet Office Depart
meut. There 10 no trout &c at this end OF the me;
the mails here are made up promptly, ana sent
North every dav. But there is some screw very
loose Al Cairo. I've have had no mails from there
for fire }qus: and ever since the opening OF com,
mnncltion they have come with great tar ineas Shu
delay.
When they do arrive they are three or four DAYS
behind the express because they are sent by pssen-
ger and freight boats, which make many iandln RS
on the way. A naval dispatch boat Tor Mempnis
leaves Cairo every day, and comes through WITHOUT
landing, arriving here far in advance OF any o'her
line. Ii brings 10 private freight or passengers
and is exclusvely in the employ OF the Governmeh.;
Were the Memphis mails sent by II, tney wouiu
come regularly promptly, and at no expense 70 tne
department. As it il, high price Is PAD, LOT IN
commoding the Post Office employees and the pub
lie by giving us an nupdation Of delayed malls once
in four OF five days.
The weather is dry and intensely hot.
The following the order referred to in first part
Of this letter:
DISTRICT OF WEsT TESNEssgg, J
Ovyrcs OF TIE PRoyosT MaR-HALG rSHRAL, J
MRaPBs. Tenn. July 10, 1862
The constant communication Ell between ne socsiec
Confederate army and their rsnd. sna = ~ w.
City Of Memphis spite the orders heretofore snea na s
efforts to enforce hel consans the issuing OF the following
order: , -,. e,,tt. -, Aha
following persons are required South beyond ou
lines wi hin i've days rom the date hereof; r,c
All persons holding comui'sai' N the 'oessa oon
ederste army who voluntarily enlisted H. tsld hmy
OF vLo accompany and ere connected VITA the ssuie;
IT, An persons holding office under OF in the employ Of th'
so-caled Confederate Government
Ill All persons hodins State, county or nu pi oces
who ain 10 the taa called oncceete Govern
ment AID who have abandoned Their smiles anu s.e
SAFE beyond our lines viii be given the parte
hs!ey ,aaI@d to esT% 1,Gp " e 10 s
BY command OF MsJorOen. u. o. Grant .
WM. 5. HILLYER, Colonel ard Proves; MaT'haECen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-18
court cALENDAR-Tm DIV.

SUFHENE CoURT-IENtRAL lhhN'
viii meet today e. render decii7ns ,,od carsa.
SUPREME CorRr-CHAMBFRs.-he ~ I"O 5S,,
Nos o. - The general call eofimen'' ~ I"s,ire Clsrss
will call the ,stniar thr, ush, aud thoso osu'5 '
answered. tetIv " iIi he stEuoA tom tie ce'ei ~si'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-18
sTrRROG ATlps COURr-JCLv l7.--Before Hor Jses
DAILY acting surrogate.
THT cHgIsIr wGLL-wlLLs PROVED. ,
The r-nhDta nf the will of II. 7. Chrlsty, de'


.,.ed v as pos,p oued til the ll'h iEst. ...,,.
The wills 81. che following persons have been at1ltssa
probate. Terence Bowie David HCituau, BerJenlin tsit
lie Rev Nathan Bsags Ann smith. John hofspe9 ~ .
lsiior Besu.aIt sir. sbeuhard DeqGestied 80 "
Jews No pi.ai b. thu city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-18

s"tl csture 90 Sen. uueasidc snd u |, a..
II %-eH. Vsio-C0~rccs Esrg OF tx I,
UoaUec&, Ak 4 -,.sns ia ~ IS. KSsh
GEsaa1lsns, Volunteer.

FsVul DhI i4eI VOII'I IVtatI-
bs.',nC,a Jau, 20
gAcH,sref Adelaide aniysl ls.o tls, ,ooa,s a.
alo..7 0y,CH Aom Ola Point. having ietisre
she yroy'ore e9en.cs st d. sho oroUgu, -'2oO
oa,, n. -. i.alni.Dg arge noIotsr Of so.s.o. .ad
,sgord ooa.sal.ad6 Am0ug Tho passeneers,a
@o1.ss We bce,eGsI txtes! l.. V.i, MlJy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-18
iuPRGNE ooURr-ciusslns-lrLI l7--''l''' ''''''


Seth briggs agt. Samuel b. Williams 10 w
PENDANT must submit 10 an examination. 80 ~,
Jacques s. Boucher sgt Louis a. NnNee - ,i,bost
rhol.son sc. at Lydia ,ags esu'-Ac'ions ue-'''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-18

THE USIos MASS MErrryG.-The Union Mast
Meeting in jersey City will be held this Friday
evening at Van Worst Square.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-06

THE GRAND MILITARY AND CIVIC
LEvEE, in honor of the Seventh Regiment
of Vermont Volunteers, will be given at
Franklin Hall, on Wednesday evening,
February 18th. The committee Of ar
engagements consists of the Field and Staff
Officers, and also the Captains of the Reg
iment, Gems. II. I'll. Baxter, |. McDaniels,
and F. w. Hopkins, Col. VIM. Y. w.
Ripley, and several other prominent citi-
zens of the town and county. No doubt
it will be most pleasant and attractive
affair Music by the Rutland Quadrille
Band, assisted by Prof. Holmberg of Bur
lington. .#...
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-06
Hon. SOLOMON FooT,
u. s. Senate.

The SITUATIoN.-Witht the exception
With the exception of some skirmishing
in the direction of Pohick church and the
village of Occoquan, there is nothing to
report from the Army of the Potomac,
A party from the Third Michigan Regi-
ment advanced as far as Occoquan on
Monday, and had a slight brush with a
picket of the rebels, in which four of the
latter were seen to fall. An attempt to
follow the accommodating party of the
Michigan regiment was made as they re-
turned, but the rebels did not come near
enough to do any damage.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-06
A NEW ENTERPRISE.

We understand that C. G. Alvord and
Martin G. Everts are about purchasing
Bal Mountain, for the purpose of domes-
ticating the Moose or american Err.
They intend to enclose with high
fence the entire base of the mountain.
The Fox is to have free pass in and
out. Fred. Chaffee's mules are also to
have unlimited range. Sam. Patch is to
be partner in the concern, and is to
have a comfortable house erected on the
summit to superintend the herd.
The point aimed at in domestication is
to make the Moose serviceable in driving
by pairs or singly.
The trial trips in harness will be to the
top of Killington, Pico, Bird Mountain,
ct cetera. They hope by the next an
nual County Fair to have several pairs of
Moose in harness to trot around the
course to delight the thousands whom
such an exhibition must easily call to-
gether. We shall notice the progress of
this enterprise at another time. We no.
tice by the Tribune of the 18th January,
that one pair of elk were sold for a thou
sand dollars, to go to England
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-06

CoNUNDRUMs.--Abo book of conundrums
has just been published in London, by
Edmund Syer Fulcher, from which we
make the following selections as speci-
mems of its amusing power:
Why is kiss like sermon 1t re-
quires two heads and an application.
Why are teeth like verbs? They are
regular, irregular, and defective.
Was Eve High or Low Church Adam
thought her Eve-angelical.
If a bear were to 90 into into linen
diapers shop, what would he want? He
would want muzzlin.
Why is it impossible for a person who
lisps to believe in the existence of young
LADIES' He takes every Miss for a
Myth.
When are weeds not weeds? When
they become widows.
In what part of the Times can we find
broken English ? The bankrupt list.
What part of fish is like the end of
book? The fin-is.
Which Of the English monarchs had
most reason to complain of his laundress i?
John, when his baggage was lost in the
Wash.
When was Napoleon most shabbily
dressed! When he was out at Elba,
(elbow.)
What fish is most valued by happy
wife? Herring.
What part fish weighs most !? The
scales.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-06

announced to the Convention by Mr..
Stoughton of Vermont, and after the pass
age of resolutions of coincidence, as fur
20 respect, the Convention ad-
Their marx U,
journed till the following day, ....
Governor Hall, in short sketch, pre-
pared for the Vermont Historical Society,
thus speaks of him: "The legal attain
ments and high order of talent of Mr..
Robinson placed him at an early day in the
front rank of his profession, which posi-
ton he always maintained. Generous of
heart, amiable in disposition, and with
integrity undoubted, he, by his uniform
courtesy and kindness, endeared himself
TO all with whom he had business or in
tercourse. His remains were brought for
interment to his native town, where his
funeral was attended by the members of
the bar IN body, as mourners, and by
a large concourse of acquaintences and
friends-an impressive funeral discourse
being delivered by President Hopkins,
with whom he had received his college
education. a.H. "a
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-06

KINGS AND SvAvENGERs.-It sounds
strange to hear that the most healthy class
of men are the scavengers, but sudh is the
fact; and it is assumed that the power of
ashes to absorb noxisus emanations of all
kinds is at the bottom of the striking i'm
munity which the scavenger exhibits from
all febrile complaints. Of the upper
classes, the clergyman lives longest, the
physician next, the lawyer next. The
gentry may be reckoned as long lived as
the clergy; but the higher aristocracy
are below sthe learned professions; and
the members of the iroyal houses, again
average three years less existence than
even the aristocracy. Hodge, under his
hedge, has a chance of thirteen years
longer life than a Bourbon or a Guelph,
on the authority of those versed in vital
statistics; so that we have contrasts to
ponder on in modern lite that our ances-
tors never dreamed Of CWiostties of
Civilization. ~..-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-06

v The Courier made an attack upon
Mr.. VIM. Otis, for making a present of a
cheese to the President (alluded to in
these columns this morning), saying that
the donation might have been otherwise
bestowed in behalf of charity. We have
authority for saying that Mr.. Otis has
contributed many dollars for the comfort
of the Vermont soldiers, and his liberal
hand is frequently outstretched to the suf-
fering families in his own town. The
editor of the Courier is fortunate if he
can claim as much in his own praise.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-06

1t has been discovered that the Sc
cessionists have been running an express
from Olney, Illinois, to GRANVILLE, thence
down the Wabash, across the Ohio, and
through Kentucky to the rebel lines
The United States Marshal of the South
.ern district Of Illinois has arrested mum.
Der of those who had been engaged in
this contraband express business, and the
prisoners are now on the way to For,
Warren.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-06

NAoJflN6TONs II VI,
Jan. 81, 1868.
Editor of tie Herald,
One word with you tonight, and, thro'
You, TO the people of Vermont, and to his
Excellency Gov, Holbrook.
Vermont has two companies OF her sol
diers in an organization called the Second
Regiment of U, S. S, S. This regiment
is now in precarious situation, Sharp's
target rifles were promised them, but to-
day thousand of Colts riied muskets have
been offered to them, which they abso-
lutely refused to take To-day three
chosen men from each company tried
these guns and determined their range TO
be fifty rods. Although this is a good in
fantry gun, it must bring death to skir-
mishers who attempt to oppose with it
the long range rifles of the enemy. For
the arm of the service in which it is now
proposed to be used, it is verse than use
less. For this reason, the men who COM
pose this regiment refuse TO accept them,
and because they simply insist that the
terms under which they enlisted be full
filled, there is probability that they will
be given up to the war department to suf-
fer such penalty as they choose to infict,
unless the Governors of the several States
to which the companies belong interfere
and prevent further imposition and fraud.
The Governor of New Hampshire will
be here tomorrow to attend to his troops,
and it is hoped that ere long Vermont's
Executive will be informed OF the condi-
ton of his men. Their petition must ere
this have reached him, and his reply is
anxiously awaited.
Weeks and months have elapsed since
we first came to camp here, and not only
has our condition not been improved, but
has been growing worse from hour to
hour. Every effort has been made to
suppress facts, and to speak the truth the
liability of court martial. Once, indeed,
an officer was made to bring our condition
to the notice of the War Department and
the public generally, A statement of
facts was drawn up and sent to the War
DEPARTMENT and other places, signed by
the Orderly Sergeant OF each company.
This was about to have the desired effect.
The National Republican commenting
slightly upon it, declared that the next
morning the mater should be fully ex-
posed. But during the day, such in
fiuences were brought to bear upon it that
the morning edition of next day announced
that the matter would for the present be
suppressed. Then Colts rifles were Or
dered, with the result above stated
, Now the men, if they we're enlisted as
infantry, would be willing to take this
arm, and, if now disbanded, many would
doubtless join the infantry but while we
act as skirmishers, and are competent to
handle rifles, we shall never take muskets,
though Imprisonment be the result.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-06
MAILS.

poston and Eastern WAY Mall closes at l0.45 A, NJ,
Railroad time arrives at 26O I. M.
burlington and Northern Way, closes at 2.O I. M
Railroad time arrives at ll.O0 A. NJ
Naur York through Mail closes at Ills AM.
Railroad time, arrives at 40 L. M
AlbanS and 4 W. Way, closes at 500 +. M
Railroad time, arrives at 4 70 r. N.
rrov and Western vt way closes at IL 10 A, NJ.
Ivy ~ railroad time arrives at lilo A. NJ
Trov and saratoga way closes at 2S0PM,
Railroad time, arrives at l2eo M
Montreal and st. Johns Mail closes at SO0P. M.
- Railroad time, arrives at I2,3O A. NJ
Woodstock Way Mail closesTuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays at l.00 r. M
Woodstock Way Mail arrives Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays at 2U +; M.
Once hours from 7.SO A. M till 7.30P " Suncay'
from l2cAtill 100 r M. u,o
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-06

The year 1861 Is represented in the
Paris Charivari as a full grown woman,
loading 1862, who is depicted as little girl
in short dress, with tremendous number Of
packets ticketed Poland, Hungary, Turkey,
America, Italy, &C., and addresses the af-
frighted youngster in these somewhat dis
couraging terms-"Faith, my dear, so much
the worse for you; but l am forced to de-
part, and leave you all these heavy mat
ters on your shoulders. You must get out of
the difficulty as best you can p
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-06

The SPANISH INVASION OF MEXICO
The Mexican Minister of Foreign Affairs has
addressed letter to the Mexican Consul IN
London on the subject Of the foreign inva-
sion of the Republic. He states that Spain
precipitated war on his country at mo-
ment when the Government could, within a
year, have paid off her debts to the European
Powers, secured internal peace, and consoli.
dated her power by the extinction of faction
The design of the writer is to interest Eng.
land, even yet, in behalf OF Mexico and
against the policy of Spain.