davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-26
The RumOrcd Foreign Intervention.
CoNFIsCATIoN AND EMANCIPATION
The Sudden Temperance of Rebel
Sympathizers.
THEIR JOY AT BANKS'S DEFEAT
washington. NAV o5. 1862.

TIE RUMORED EUROPEAN INTERVENTION.
Since teial and private letters to several of the
representatives of European Governments here,
brought by the last steamers, TO the effect that
the current rumors of foreign intervention in our
affairs, although principally originated by the Rebels
and their allies in Paris and London, fed and fos.
tered BY the prevailing belief, even among those not
unfrieUdy to the Union, including men like Glad.
stouc. that the United States cannot put down the
rebellion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-26
Final Explosion.

DETROIT, May -, 1862.
The tug Zouave exploded her boilers on Lake ~.
Clair. nj IL o lock to-day, killing Capt. NJ W. Lee,
second Engineer WIN. a. Downer. John Burril the
COOK, and one fireman. Tie boAt u totsl loss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-26

heads Of The Departments having generally acted
upon the reports.
All the claims against The Government. so far as
they arc officially known 10 the Secretary Of the
Treasury, have been paid.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-26
BUSINESS Notlees.

READER, you can have an enduring, always
ready and reliable Com Pss exactly adapted to your hand
and style Of writing which will do your writing vastly cheap
er than Steel Pens If you wsni see 1.-The Pen Misnsef
than the Sword" In another column.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-26
MARBLE ..

NIXON 4 MpBELL-In Brooklyn on "Wednesday even
ing MAY a. by the Rev. 4 Em-noorf d. ID Isaac Dixon
10 Ana1ella. Only daughter Of Norman Campbell
S-WlLLINGroN-ln Coming. y. T. on Meines'
Az M,y .. A. Cht.. Church by the Rev l. ID fergnson
EI,,yorb d. Mil. OF New iorA City, to Eliza ellington
of thc iouAeI place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-26

WmnisGTos. May q. 1902.
Gen. IIaeck has been joined by Gen. Carts with
Ae forces under uie command.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-26
h q. William Nash Thorp, young
the family are respectfully In ,itcd
THORP-On Sum
| est son II the isM
The relatives and
L IL

1bidy sKth r,e Tue.day 27th inst at O'Clock "a.
1HOHAS-On sunday morning, May 2s Charles A. ihoms"
of Giss1sr OF tho brsrt aged % Iesrs .
ne reav aud friends Of the fsmiy respectfully invne1
to st.pd bis funeral tomorrow tiuesday af'ernooo
Brooklyn. a. q.
THONPsON-in tl.is city Saturday morning May ~
after Illness James Thompson Ee,id Mt Of tbs cay
the pas. thirty yeas In tue 56h year Of hi. sgs.
WO0DAt SloatsbuIg kecsasd County, n. Y, on Sstos.
day. May a. Emelinc 3 wife Of Chas ID. Wood ased -
years.
The funeral will be hed Ter late residence Tuesday.
May a. at The hyts and friends OF the family arc
respectfully invited attend. Trains the Ede Railway
leave 1T and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-26


ROGERS * RAYMOND,
Having completed their extensive stock OF
CLorHes yoR THE SEASON,
Invite the business world to examine shef
Esv QUARTERLY STILLS
IN Spring OvercOat'. Bu"ine" Suits Ore" sun" &c
PEIcgs MopRRArx BEYOND EXAMPLE,
are Affixed to the articles Stores Nos III 25 10 fuit'n'
aud No. 2li Broadway.
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.
Ho.rxRr AND MBS's FrxsnHisG GooD'
Corner 22as., Madison square.
FOR the accommodation of uptown friends and cue
TONERS have opened branch at the above location
A. RAsxIs 1 Co..
No % Bowery.
N B.-Psrculsr attention given to ihe msnusc'ufe OF
fine Dress Shirts, COliars Ac., to order.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-26
THE RESPONSE OF PENNSYLVANIA.

PHILsDELPHiA, Msy Is. 1862
Gov. Curtin to-day issued the following procls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-26

N B-Psrticular attention given to the manufacture
fine Dres, Shirts Collar, &c. to order
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-01-23
s AL T

Tn 10 this time the people of the South have ,,.naoad 10 procare salt enough for their pur- nosea. though, in some localities, they have had to nav enormous prices for it. The prices have ranced from five to twenty-five dol!as a sack. r., tba first revolutionary war 1t sold for thirty dollars. and in the war of 1912, the prices were equal to what they are or have been lately The salt springs in Western Virginia would yield sufficient salt to supply the Confederacy, hnt some of them are in the occupancy of the enemy and others on what may be called the war frontier, where the manufacture of salt would be precarious, and tue erection of extensive works he too hazardous an enterprise to permit capi- talists to invest in 1t.
 Salt can be made from sea water, on inc coast, hut while Lincoln's navy hes full sweep on our waters. no considerable salt works can be cree lad tbcre. The extensive salt works in France nro3uce salt chiefly by solar evaporation, and the water, in some eases, is carried through Vats, t-,uobs and canals, distance of ten miles, There are many points on our coast suitable for the erection or SaII NOIhS "hCAS @SA 'AA'-ADN" N' bushels might be made in year, but 1t would take year 10 erect these, and the cost would be for the erection of such works ten cents for each bushel made the first year and half a cent bushel for each subsequent year to keep the machi- nery in repair In other words, the cost of erect :no salt works on the coast to make million of bushels a year, would be one hundred thousand dollars. and the annual cost of repairs after the first year, would be five thousand dollars. No man or company would risk the erection of snch works, when the enemy. could and would destroy them as soon as erected.
 Of Texas, there are lagoons or -..r flows in On extraor. dinarv occasions, and gradually 2 , leaving strong brine which will yield a bushe. of salt to twen. gallons of water, but it re- qaires ono hundred and sixty gallons of ord- nary sea water to produce bushel of salt. Unless the blockade is raised aud federal ships driven from the southern coast, it is use- less to look for any extensive salt ulanufacto- yiss os the cosst, and then salt can be procured
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-01-23
from Liverpool Havana and other points, at a

from Liverpool, Havana and other points, at cost nearly as low az it can be made.
 If the war continues and the blockade is not raised, we must depend upon our salt springs, aided by so much of individual enterprise as may be exhibited by the dwellers by the sea shore, who may boil sen water at retired points. Virginia. kentucky, Missouri, Arkansas and Texas, have salt springs and lakes, where enough salt can be made to supply the wants of the Confederacy, but in the three first nan ed States, difficulties growing out of the war ats tend the working of them. The resources of Texas and -Arkansas in this respect, should be developed to their utmost capacities.
 The Richmond Examiner, in the course of an able article on this subject, has this esti> mate:
 The consumption of ca!t in the United States from lS2) to o61. was about fifty pounds to the inhabitant. The southern States were the larger consumer: for very apparent reasons. In them there were more animlrs in pr'portoa to popula- ton, and mu:h more salt me It and hsh are use l.. To reduce the con umption 10 that figure, mncn economy anI some p,ivation are required. But put 1t thirty pounds, and Vugi alone WI |
 
 Taking the tower estimate of thirty pounds, which is a little more than half bushe, Ar kansas, with population of 450,000, will re- qure at least l3j,010 bushels Our sallnes must turn out over 6)0 bushels T day to supply the State There are six or eight salines ID this State where brine can be obtained of strer gth sufficient to yield bushel of salt from forty to sixty gallons of water. With eight or ten ket- ties in kin the consumption of a cord ot dry wood will produce thirty bushels of salt. Wood is plentiful and cheap, and is the principal item of cost in the production of salt
 If the blockade lasts, it will become mat ter of vital necessity to haze all our sallnes worked There are salt springs yet belonging to the State, and others in private hands, that have never been tested. Whether 1t may be advisable for the State authorities to take the matter in hand and prepare to fill the necessity which may exist, or to leave 1t to individual en- terprise. is question for consideration. We are satisfied that salt springs orwels, the brine of which will yield bushel of salt to eighty gallons of brine, will pay for working, if the salt can be sold at the works for eighty cents bushel. Let the owners of these salnes exam me these matters, and ask themselves if 1t is not their duty to give the people the benefit of salt works? And it i5 worth while to calculate whether or not she erection of salt works would not be the source of continued profit, even if the blockade is raised and peace proclaimed.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-01-23

CONFEDERATE CoURT.--The circuit court o! of Arkansas, commenced its session in this city, on Monday last; Judge Ringo presiding The following are the names of the gentlemen who compose the grand jury: Creed Taylof. foreman; Michael Bozeman, Daniel Morrison, ". II Pres ton. Bayard W. M. Warren, Wm. A Sample, Israel M Moore, John W. Adams, Michael Be shoars, Wm. Johnson, John w. Risor, Hlliard ". Hays, Granville Wilmington, John Brad> shaw Wm E. Ashley and Wm. V. Hut.
 Some interesting eases will b, before the court, among which are the trial of certain per sons arrested in North Arkansss, on charge of treason and known as members of 50. called peace society. There are fifteen of these in con- fnement in this city, viz: Wm. Gadberry, John Smith, Abner U. Smith, W. Barnes, John Gil- breath. J. F. Bailey, Thos. Harris and Wm. c. Wells, of Van Buren county; W. Yeery, Jas. " Bell, Shadrach H. Wren, Vincent ". WooiSum, Jas. A. Baker, Joshua Richardson and James c. Richardson, of Fulton county.
 We see good number of witnesses from these counties in attendance, and they tellus that some of the best men in the country were engaged in makiss these arrests, and that they had author. ity for so doing from the Governor and other authorities of ite State. Jn fact, we know many of them to be patriotic and respsnsibe men, es. specially those engaged iu making ai rests in Searcy couuty and indeed, all may have acted from s,nse of duty. The evidence adduced on inc trial of the prisoners here, will show how far the;r dcs;gns were reasonable and the extent of the conspiracy. As we said in former ref,r- ence to tsis subject, we are at loss to know, from the contradictory statements made, how far this matter extended or the danger of is Askas,as is pretty eesctua!ly played cut"
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-01-23
1racnrnEn ID TIE MEMORY or

UTE VEINS, Wso died J1nuary 1871, 1882, agea IS y:ar'. Dear patient suferer-the dread conflicts o'cr-- The bitterness of death with thoe is past, Thy lee', wearu-t, have gain that peaceful shore Whore all, who hope in Christ, shall meet at last 'Tis hard to give thee up-belosed one!-- For thou vast fair indeed, and very dear, ~- Thy young, fond heart to us 80 closely clung, The severinS leaves us all ia sorrow drear Thou, in youths dowy morn, just opening fir, Ere earths bright landscape wore a shade of gloom, Too sartle and too fral its iiis to bear, Art tak . from us to early tomb. Friends, kind and tender, gathered rau1d thy 5eI Watchn. unwe ,ried-wilh loves strength inspired Thy wstins, lov ly form, tu painful Gr2al Yet ever prayiDg--esrne5tiy, ultired They prayed tha. God would spare thee LorT;c, dss- A little lougcr-lf it could be 90. Until thy stricken parents might b. near Thy dyiug oorcl-.hon tlou V | 5. gla .ly g, No earthly friend moth.rs place cta ill., Her sweet attentions sadly thou d:dst mi.s, And thou wlst ever looking, hoping st.ll For her unohanging Ioy-ind holy ki=-, Yet thy sweet smile remainoi rnalt1rei s.il, No murmur from thy patient lips we hear,-- cslm an! holy peace, thy soul did 6iI, Though fAintIy fell thy voice upon tue ear. Calmly and sweety tlou djd'st sink to rest, For underneath thee WAS tle eternal ana And now, rep sing on the sa,ior's brea {, Thourt free from sin anl every earthly harm.
 ..
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-01-23

GE- The list of casualties in the battle of Chustenahalah, published last week, was copied from the Van Buren Press, and omitted to be credited. The following additional is also from that paper.
 The following list of killed and wounded of Capt. D. N. Shorts company, Greer S regiment, at tho battle of Chustenahalah, were omitted in our last:
 Private Wm. McCrewin, killed, private Arch. Ramney, mortally wounded, privates F. II. Tucker, and Emioy Raines, severely wounded, private Charles Richards. slight lv wounded. N. F. Mills, regimental flag bearer, was three times slightly wounded.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-01-23
Gg~ The Texas regiment is expected lere within the next few days.
--<E-~-&lD%A~

ng- We are requested by the auditor, to state that persons having claims against the State, on account of clothing furnished, or other matters connected with the military affairs of the State, should transmit their accounts to the Military Board, Paymaster General or Quarter Master General. The Military Board audis all accounts connected with military expendi- tnres. and either orders the auditor to draw his warrant upon the treasurer, or the paymaster to nav the claim. Such claims, if sent to the -adi.or. can only be handed over to the Military = ;- action, and in the absence of a 'o"iu 'o' 'ie'- f- them, may be miss proper person to receipt
 laid or overlooked.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-01-23
many way, bv which it could be done, but wiser

many ways by which it could be done, but wscr heads will devise pan. It was lag ., who said; " Put money in thy purse-'honestly if thou canst but put money in thy purse" Let patriotism, applying the same principle. say '" Get to the army of Gen. Prce--easily if thou caust-but get U t1o army of Gen. Price.
 These, Mr. Elitor. may. by some of your req ders, be considered visionary and sensat;en thoughts. We have bat to ask-what would orf citizens do, if the abolition army should invade state7 Each man capable, loyal to his coun ry. would rush to his own defense, with the best wea- pons and supplies possible. How much wiser to kill the advancing v.per, than wait to extract the poison from the bite and heal the cruel scar,
 Hoping that the crude thoughts, thus hastily thrown together, may contribute something to the common cause of independence aud interests of humanity, am with much respect you obelieDt servant. (. V. MGALCN'
 Llte Rock, Jan. % 1. 1262.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-01-23
Treasury Warrants.

The Treasurer has succeeded in procuring plates for striking off treasury warrants of the denominations of one, two, three, five and ten dollars These will resemble a bank bill, but the engraver will not be as fine as that from steel or copper plate, be- cause there was not time to get plates of that kind, nor steel engraving in the South whose services are not engaged by the Con- federacy, or other parties for, at least, 8 year in advance. Paper of Q better quail ty has been procured and these notes, with {. back printed in coors, on light and strong paper will be equal in appearance to many of the bank bills in circulation.-- We apprehcnd that they will come into general circulation and take the place of war bonds. The bonds will be absorbed by revenue and sales of lands, or will be hoard cd by those who desire safe investment, rayng a fair rate of interest. The new treasury warrants will be safer for general use, because they cannot we'll be counterfeit tc.} and attempts to alter or change them can be readily detected.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-01-23
LITTLE ROCK. :::: JAN. g, 1862
rz Onr terms. from and after the first

IF Our terms, from anu alter tne tTsi day of February next, will be:
 7wo doilors and fifty cents, in odoonce We will take any current paper, including Confederate notes, war bonds and treasury warrants.
 We are forced to this by the great en- chancement in the price of printing paper. It necessity with us to keep mp our paper Oar receipts from job work and advertising having long siacc almost entirely ceased--- we have to rely solely upon the subscrip' tions to the paper to keep it going The public printing, owing to the reduction ID prices made at the last session of the Gen. eral Assembly. and the great increase in the cost of paper and labor, has become an eA- psnsc to us instead of profit
 For the same reasons, we shall be com pellel to strike from our books the names of all delinquent subscribers. Even if tee paper was not so high priced, we shall be compelled to economise, because of Its scarcity. It is difficult to get 'for love or naoney." and we are forced to rednce our issues within paying limits, and strike o1 only the number of sheets for which we are paid In ordinary times we would not adopt q rule sorigid but it Is forced upon
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-01-23

There isreally ynothing positive from Missouri. Price is at Springfield, or was until recently. His force is too large to remain in 9 country where armies have twice or thrice marched oyer t;and eaten up its entire substance. His force IS not strong enough to warrant his advance, and until reinforced, he must content himself with holding the enemy at bay and taking advantage of op> portunities as they may arise.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-01-23

Redpath, the swindego of the Great Northern railway, in England, now convict in Australia, has published a volume Of poems, when ho trusts will express the sent.m sats of a pcn;s-u. heart And Redpatb, the no:ei An .rieaa s5, ,litonst, is also peui,ent. He publishes card wherein he says that he is conyincei his form.r teachings are wrong and tha; he IS sorry. The proper mode of confession for such fellows, $ suicide.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-01-23

Coop NEws-Before our next issue, the railroad from here to White river will be completed. In conversation with Mir. Edmondson, of Crittenden county, one oi the directors of the company, he assured us that with little aid the company could build the middle division next summer and give us a continuous line to Memphis We are now within 24 hours of Memphis then we could go there in onc-fourth oI that time.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-01-23
A New Mode of Tanning Leather.

TplHE SUBSCRIBER has Patent Process for Tanning A Leather. that will tan heavy Sole Leather in 90 days urper Leather 10 to 15 days Calf other skins days The s fifty per cent cheaper than the old Process and Leather heavier better and more durable all which done without Bark and there any quan- tity of the ingredient In the country. . TERMs-S0O for the Right of county $50 for an ndiy- dual Right.
 War Bonds Confederate Notes and Treasury Warrants taken at Par.
 Address, B O. IIATToX,
 LittGc Rock, Ark
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-01-23

Gg~ Earl Van Dorn has been made a Major general, and assigned 10 the com mand of Missouri, Texas, the Indian coun- try and Arkansas south of White river.
 Every where we hear this appointment highly commended.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-01-23
ez- The young ladies and gentlemen O

ey The young ladies and gentlemen o thi. city are getting up another concert and SC, ies of tableaux. The former ones were complete success. creditable to the performers and of great benefit to'the sol ders. We need not bespeak full atten- dance, but advise our city readers to buy tickets early.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-01-23

sG~ A supposed spy, who gives his name as Capt. Sherer, and claims to have been in the Confederate army, was arrested at Clarendon and brought to this city on Monday night An investigation of his case is now going on.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-01-23
Look At Thfs

rK7o ALL WHOM THIS MAY CONCERN: This is 10 cer- H hv that hayo used the above process for Tanning and also used the Leather after it tanned and find that it is the best Leather that have and ainy the quickest process in the world The Leather is Tanned fifty per cent cheaper is heavier better more durable and cordially recommend the public try l.
 HENRY SHORES. Cnmden Ark. Dec. q, 1s6l. ls-sln.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-01-23

There has been but little 6ghting en the coast. In one or two instances the Yankees came on the main land and while protected by the guns of their feet and batteries, fought well, but when drawn from under their protection bayonet charge made them scamper.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-01-23
CAnnrv. All nec s6. Iss1.

Dr. R. Q TArroZ-Dcar Str: have test, your process for raunng far enough tofl at liberty state that E la every respect it Is rec1nmendai in ycar adversemenG aud will the eather if the instructions carried out fsiIy IsEys truly ste, WI. ], BEEK,
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-01-23
ARyANsAs pyyIrgyTr.nr Han Ise3

Mir D. Q. HirroySir: have thoroughly tested the re- eefpt for tanning which purchased o you and DO hesitation saying that makes leather in shorter time the old foxy process. w1uli recommeni to tanners end o planters wishing to tan their leather.
 Yours, A. J. WARD.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-01-23
szz. The ladies' having in charge matter

a1- The ladies having in charge matters connected with the girls fair held last month, will have a meeting this morning CThursday) at 10 o'clock at tho Theatre Hail, to which time they adjourned on last Thursday. All those who assisted in the fair arc or otherwise inter estcd are invited to attend.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-01-23

Eey~ The republic of Liberia has quarrel on its hands with Spain that is likely to bring upon t terrible chssiissuent.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-01-23
THE STATE or ARKAN5AS.
 G2OO Reward

XyTHEREAc, IL has this day been ra'e known to th0 w Governor. that WILLIAM ?. MCDONNELL, vAs stands indicted for the murder of f. M erasto ca od from the jail Of Fulton county thu night of the lth December, 1861, and is nov running at large
 Thersfoys, l. HENRY H. RECTOR Governor of the Stat, of Arkansas, by virtue Of tho suth1rltv me hy law do hereby offer reward Of TITO HCNDRED i%o L. LARS any person who will arrest deliver ths sad " p Mcdonnell 10 inc sheriff Of Futun c,upty Ark4nei. that justice may be had and the laws eXecut,G
 In testimony whereof, have hereunto sc my hard a1 L. cauled the seal of the state of Arkansas to b. ay
 at Little Rock this the 18th day Of Jan. A ? sr3
 II. u. RECT03 By the Governor
 Joay l. SHERMAN, Secretary of sta.e
 DESCRIpTT0N.The said aEcDonnen is about feet or 10 inches high weighs in goot health 175 lbs ia pale au weak from recent slckneus hair very long g8t er bus eyes rather down lnoc qulok spoken has r. lat on. m Tlppah county, Mi7ss ippi. Jan 2 ! 1892 sy
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-01-23

The Tyler Reporter, published in Smith coua- ty, Texas says that pork sold there recently ac five cents pound.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-01-23
War Items.

The Savanna ah Republican sets down the numbers slain in the various battles at, 1000 conGederates, and lo,C0O federal,, at an expense to the confederates, of fifty milons, and to the rump government of two hundred millions oi dollars. So each one of the enemy slain5 has cost the confederacy five thousand dollars, an enormous sum for snch worthless wretches.- Every confederate soldier killed has cost Lin coln the round sum of one hundred thousand dollars.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-01-23

hNEIED-On the 10th inst. by ths Rev. Mc. Wha.. at the residence of Capt Merton, Nr ED~AsD PAzxEt Miss ANNIE kEFN0L1s-aN Of this city
 On the 18th inst, by " Hardy, esq., at the resiea, oi Alr Otto Nchaslis, 3ir Jos, SCIaDLe and Mgs. AA McCALLIsTRB-all Of this city
 Or the evening of the l4th Janrary, 1852 ny Rev r Wallace at ihe residence Of uage !. |. Ua.ya, 4e4s UuksYle Ark, f b BLAIR esq Of C.' so E}os, A2s, and M'ss JosEeHiSa WILSON, oi J,ltson cauaty,-
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-01-23

Colt, the pistol man, died at Hartford, Conn, on the 10th inst.