davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-05
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TIMES
Single Copies s2-Two Copies for S3-Five
Copies fOi So.
The Cheapest and Best Family and General
Newspaper in the United StaICS.

The NEW YORK WEEKLY TINES is large and
elegantly printed qnarto shee' of e'gh ptre5 OF Tor y
era News and mtende, to be thH bE| a. well as Ihe
CHEAi EsI tAMUY NnwePAPEE ~ he Uuiied states
The first aim OF the ZINES Is. aod VII always De 20
keep its readers thorough aud rei.b posted mp a1 10
everything which may happen nt &c erAl interest IN
any art Of The world 1t comment. 'uiIF ana Ieely
nn0n ali ton,cs of impor lance in ever department o
Dnhl,c nc non, and always in III III rest Feed ON
Orde. ard the rnbiic Good, " hue It's 'hhu'uce WI
b. uniformly Conservative, Il advocates ever .ea ure
of lust and benccent Progress, am resss he III, rea'e
xiers,on ,etp'tuatlon Of slavery as OF eYry n
else incompatible ia he htghe-' welfare El h' "h'e
cor munt'. WhieH reports Erompt!' anh accurate =
all mn, pt ,ce ,I GetIal teic III every Oetmr'mcnt III
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upop the masses Of tie people; and IN III its discus os
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The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-05
THE WORLD.
AN INDEPENDENT
DAILY, SEMI. WEEKLY, & WEEKLY
NEWSPAPER,
National Giro Ion and Family Reading,

THE WORLD mas now been in existence tt, a little
more than year. 1t has attained, in that short period
to the highest rank American j0urnalism-to per
ftcily financial basis and to cIrcuat II, pat
Ttnage, and Influence which has only been eQua ed by
other journals after the iaD0rs OF many years.
For the coming no labor expense will be spared
10 mske he " oflo what it aims to De-the
BEST NEWSPAPER IN AMERICA.
lii PoLITICs, The World is Independent, but msvsg
nept"t l. will never lend itself TO party service, but
will help The good aud expose the bao OF all parties
pure morality anu = steadast adhe ence to
CHRISTIAN PRINCIPLES & CHRISTIAN TR UTH
will gaFd IT'S coains and guide its ud nont Of rnen
ond even S. It is the organ of no man, ant no set OF
men IL is national ALWAYS on the side OF ,he
UNION, THE CONSTITUTION AND THE LAWS
In The future 81 it has IN the past 1t will give to the
Administration hearty and vigorous support, because
in the var for tie Union twenty millions OF people have
cpnde to its hands their battles for Liberal institu-
tons, Good Government, Nationality, and Freedom
The World will oppose all compromises which would
hacT away me prlncpe, ior WhIch at's war IS waseo
snres the permanence Of peace and viii urge the pros
ecution Of the war with economy but with reentiess
ygOr till federal property is recovered and fedeIai
thory is Ieestaoshed from the Chesapeake TO the Bic
Gr8Dde.
Our correspondents attached to the various dyi
sons Ct the army, will accompany them wherevec they
go and by free use Of tho teegraph and the mails
present. in the columns Of The World
4 COMPLETE HISTORY OF THE WAR.
from day to day and from month to month.
In the Weekly and semi.Week'y editions Of The
| W ora, especlaiiy large space VIII De gwen 10
AGRICU LTURE,
and 10 all the departments of
MAEUEA CTUKINo AND MECHANICAL INDUaTaY.
To cur Foreign Correspondence Of cour-e less space
will be given in the connr year, but he latest and
most important from Io, don, Paris, turin Rome
s, ria CANA Caornit japan, Egvpt and South Amer
ica, cur correspondents will promptly and briefly send
us.
ALL THE NEWS
will be fonnd in tho columns Of The World in every de
partment of human activity. POLi IlfAL AGRTIUIr
! iURAL. and COM WERCIAL, rs well as in LITER.
I UNE SCIENCE and ARR
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| cal Record, and give ~ Religious and Educational
opics and News and to al New Publications, lDven
mons, hiecCverc and orks OF Art, the caret
and thorough sympathy aid attention.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-05

r. RTGE Of an italian Queen Warranted pure}, with
' few workers TO accompany her, SIS Her safe ar
insured at ncr destination. Full instructions for UNI ~
the queen with stock will he sent with each
queen. Aaafess, noophs " q -
0mt East 'aVNh, W,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-05

MAEUSA cTUKINa AND MECHANICAL INDUaTaY.
To cur Foreign Correspondence Of less space
will be given in the cOnIinp year, but he latest and
most inpora ant from I.o, don Paris turin, Rome
- ria CHINA, Cat'ornt, Jip.n, Egvpt and S"uth Amer
lea, correspondents Will promptly and briefly send
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-05
MRS. WILSON'S
G @ C % A N Ut OIL
HAIR DRESSING:

Mrs Wilson's Hair Dressing s put ap in large bottles,
and etas for 81 cts. per bottle for dressing the
har II any person. young old there is not its equal in
The world Il Will make the hair everything you wish it
to be, and moreover it has perfume that is infinitely
superior any Of the fashionable extracts either foreign
or American which alone should entitie it to Place
every Adv's toilet table.
80 the Regenerator before retiring at night and
in the morning apply litle Of the Dressing and
hair will he lGe,ikc in c0l0r and beauty.
Csr nothing your hair but these preparations, and
se these acc,rdirg to directions, and warrant you
Il good healthy head Of hair.
Manufactured and SOLD at wholesale by Henry T. vii.
soa Il Co.. Manchester, \ II 10 whom ali letters aAoud
be addressed
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-05
MRS. WILSON'S
HAIR REGENERATOR
The Rcgenerator is put up in two sizes, and
retsls for so cents for pint bottles, and 81 70.
quart bottles. The quart bottles arc mach the
cheapest.
Who wants s Good Head of Hair? U.s.
Mrs. Wilson's Hair Eegererator ara
Hair Dressing.


Please read few certificates from the following rclia.
bic and we'll known people
MRSSEs. HENRY r. WILSON & Co.-My wife is now
using your Kegeneratcr the hair. ard propunce4 it
far superior to anything she used for i,e hair 1t
easily applied does not soil in the casthas disagree
able odor increases ,he growth of hair prevents it fan
ing of, and onea the headache. | forward you
this certificate unsolicited because think an article
that will do what your Hair Regenerator will, should be
widely kno"n think it is the hest article for the hair
no" in use. Respectfully. &c.,
Rsv JACOB STEVENS, Newhuryport, Ms
81 Ike the Har Regenerdt0r and Lresstng esry
much" REV Gso. WosulNG Hartford, Ct.
"Iunhsstsatia9lg pronounce II om fnvalualie arti-
cfe {rom the eGeGt on my oWn heod'
A IL IL, wife Of Rev. Iieury hil Manches;e-,N N II.
"Hrs"ds'ed my AGsr son a"1 glossy
MIHor EAURAR, Saratoga Springs, n. Y.
81 feet confient tAat ii operates NOT as Due, bu.
TO restore the roots In tae natural heating state"
REV z. NJ. KELLoG, Nashua, N, II.
"Imost cheerfuHv recommend ii 10 all persons"
EGy c. RJssELL Llttleton, n. II.
November l.
Mgs3Rs HeNRY r. WILSON 4 Co : I have no hrsitancv
In saying in my opinon, Mr.. wilson's Hair Regenera-
tor and Hair Dressing e best hair preparations
in use shall continue 20 use hem with pleasure.
REV. II. II. HARrWIL, Lawrence, Mass.
November
MRssHs HeSsY P VII Co.. have used your
Hair Regeucr tor and Hair Dressing and have received
great benefit from them. deem the artcleS worthy Of
high commendation and chrerfuly resonm nd them to
all who want to restore gray hair to its original color
to any who troubled with dandruf dsagreeahle
itching Of the head humor, those whose hair is
falling from the head
Raw. q. W. II CLARK, Great Falls, N II.
Messas HGsRY p. WILSON 4 Co.: deem Mrs. wiz
sons Hair RgcHerator and Hair Dressing the standard
articles Of hair preparations. have, in many in
stances, knOHn then to restore the hair where it had
fallen off. danerutf, restore e hair TO its original
color, entirely the most painful headaces-and in
instances most serious humors Personally, have
been q sharer in several Of these benefits
REV. HENRY ELL, Manchester, N. II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-25

in the garb of private citizens they would Do
treated like malefactors.
The Norfolk and Richmond papers DO not
believe the accounts of the Somerset battle
which reach them. The Richmond Dispatch
says it is story made to influence stocks
which were, according to that paper, going
down fast.
From the Burnside Expedition we have no
news. The Norfolk D0y-BOok declares that
the report of the vessels being in Pamlico
Sound is false, a reconnaissance from Roanoke
Island on Monday last, bringing no word of their
presence. There is widespread CONSERVATION
in North Carolina on account of this expedi.
tion the uncertainty as to its destination add
ing to the uneasiness. 1t is proposed to call
out the militia Of thirty-three eastern counties,
and a draft has in some instances really been
made This movement excites universal disgust.
All is quiet on the Potomac.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-25
sTEELE'S VIEWS.

The Hon. Mr.. Steele of this State is report
ed TO have delivered himself, last Monday, in
the House of Representatives, Of the following
absurdties:
.r,e mad r.vipg. of fansc.m were d.plorabe any
time but how much they in oT.. Ike the
present NJ steele then spoke Of those who advocate
er enaneipson the slaves being infatuated by strange
insanity adding sctuaed by theoretc, Philanthropy they
would override the Constitution and the laws"
To which we reply:
/. That Steele does not know what the word
" fapaticism" means. AS il can only be prop
erly applied to religious opinions, Steele makes
donkey of himself, and abuses the patience of
those VINO are obliged to lSten to him, when
he applies it igIorantly to political opinions
An abotionst may be fool, but he cannot
be fanatic. Buy dictionary, DIR. Steele
Worcester's, Webster's, JohnsOn's aDybodys-
only buy one!
II. Abolition isn't Theoretical philanthropy
but the hardest kind of practical philanthropy.
Moreover, you needn't, unles you have pas
sion for tho word, call it "phlanthropy' at
all. Call it " common sense, "prudence, >"
policy" if you like either Of these words
better.
III. AS for insanity, if Slavery has made
the South mad, it strikes US that it would be
medical puzzle, if An;i.Slavery opinions
should have precisely the same effect ut the
North. Moreover, when murderer has n
FIX. shooter close TO ones head, wo do not
think that it would be any proof OF sanity
to allow him to retain the weapon ii It could,
by hook or by crook, be wrested from him.
These we believe would be Mr.. Steeles own
views under the circumstances.
". As to "riding over" the Constitution,
who, in his senses, derires to indulge IN Tint
canter7 1t has been proposed to confscate the
slaves Of traitors. Is there anything III The
Constitution against that, Dir. Steele 1t IL
the other side that is dong the " overriding
and that, too, after rather q rough fashion.
Try to think o little. just by way OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-25
TIE LATEST WAR NEWs.

The news OF positive movements this morn
ing is meager. We have some scraps Of de-
tai concerning the recent victory in Kentucky,
whoa show in vivid cOlors the bearing Of our
troops; but they have added little to our pre-
yioys stock of knowledge. Our correspondents
in Ke,tucky, in their letters published THIS
Inoroing, furnish interesting facts in relation to
the Union army in that State.
The War Department has issued general
order to The effect that measures are to be
taken to secure the comfort Of Union prisoners
in the hands Of the rebels. For this purpose
two Commissioners, appointed by the Pres-
dent are 10 visit Richmond aud other places,
and do for the captiVes as much as their jallers
will allow.
Tie Savannah Republican, Of the 22d inst,
states that the Union troops captured Cedar
Keys, on the Florida coast on the 10Th.
Cedar Keys are valuable for the ship timber
they produce, that being some of the best
material IN the country. We have no particu.
lars Of this operation, but there can be no
doubt of the main fact, inasmuch as il comes
from a rank rebel source.
We print this morning a correspondence
which has lately taken place between Price.
the rebel General, and Gen. Halleck. The
former desired to know if the latter proposed
to treat bridge-burDers as prisoners Of war, or
as malefactors. Gen. Halleck replied that
when they burned bridges acting as detach.
ment Of soldiers they would DO treated ns
prisoners Of war, if they committed tho act
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-25
HARROU DEFENsES.

Our harbor deienses are now, except at o
single point, almost entirely completed, and
wait only for guns. Fort Richmond at the
Narrows is in a perfectly defenslble condition,
aud is capable of being mounted with nearly
one hundred and fifty guns. Fort Schuyler, on
the East River is in the same condition, aud
can mount, at any moment, about three hun
dred and fifty guns. But there arc only about
fifty in each and the difficulty is to get more
All the cannon. foundefies of tho country are
busily at work for the Navy: the War De-
pariment, not ioreseeing, probably, the urgent
necessity there would be for large number of
heavy guns for fortifcations, other than field
ntrenchments, neglected to provide for an I'M
expected emergency. Though We have no
| special reason for fearing any immediate utter
rupton in the harmony of our foreign rela-
tions, it would nevertheless be well if this
deficiency in guns could be supplied.
The original plan of the works at Fort Ham
ton contemplated, we understand, some cx-
tension further down the shore The land, even,
however, for this addition to the works, has not
yet boen purchased, and cannot DO without the
action of the Legislature. Appraisers must be
appointed mud price put upon the land, be-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-25
TlIE REGULAR ARMY.

"i.quiie time Cougeo toot action With regard 70
the l.fs' npmbr Of Junior ofesn Of The .sl, army VINO
thu, ,Ii. only IA Last June 10 wa. decided 90 rsiy
rsim-nsi for'' a. once spponte. So far only iwo
of these regiments have been ised and consequently the
oiroI, % %, other eight regiments perform dty. beyond
drawing iheu pay sthey uaniy young snhitoG.
aid a. Win tie exception - eN h'lrnAss Nr'i root
Glance g. distinguish th.m'evs' snd 70 the country which
r,qui, their that ey should be- longer sept oui OF
ac'rr DUTY II 're eight untitled regular rsmet'ne not
ai.hsi dei fouh~ ill., lesst the oe~ should te rent
rrpo themselves Or duiy here Feu!'ed IN th' ,9niser
srm' lHord
We copy the above not merely TO indorse
all il says, but to let it show the utter futllity
aud waste of the attempted enlargement of the
regular Army. Hero ia an expense incurred
amounting to Millions, with 10 ether effect
than to keep brave and good men out Of the
service of the country in this her hour of ex-
IRENE peril. 1t is no fault of these young of
fcers that they are not to-day in front OF the
enemy; they doubtless would have been but Tor
the pteposierous creation Of many new regi
ments of Regulars, when the old regiments
could not be filed up. because all the fighting
material in the country chose to enter the ser
vice d. Volunteers. And this any person OF
common ,ense might have known lest May.
These new regiments are n humbug. They
never exsted-tbey never will exst-they never
shopM exist A democratic republic must bt
defended BY Volunteers or not Mt all. Let
Congress, then aboll,h theie skeleton regiments
and lot their officers be assigned to the Volun'
teer regiments whence officers have resigned OF
died or gOodior. noihings have been weedet
out. This will at once save thousands pei
month aud increase tho efficiency OF oul
armies
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-25

When the celebrated Committee made the
celebrated offer OF five hundred dollars to call
from the Vastly deep of lyrical patriotism q
strain, words and air. and limited the temper
of the production to a Union Hymn in senti-
ment equally acceptable to all parts OF the
country, we prophesied that the offer would
produce nothing, by the law that from nothing
comes nothing, and that thus to shut the door
against Liberty, 10 interdict Emancipation
from contributing her star-coursing music, vas
to invite defeat and imbecllity. The result was,
of course. a. We said. We are moved to make
this allusion from seeing clever foreign criti-
ci,m on Mr.. Richard Grant Whites interesting
little work on National Hymns, published
apropos of the contributions to that impossible
requisition. The critic in TIE London Spec
tutor, not knowing that the Committee stran-
eled the feeble chance pi decent hymn beng
offered, By calling for soft sawder for all poe
tions Of the Union, truly says, in the course OF
some remarks:
Nor would ally tue and noble feeling but The
truth TO- all tho grandeur Of words broadcast through
the. tentative national detect scarcely spa
o. the profound feeling which ought to have inspired
Lynu 81 "a, haired 81 Siareyy geaeyons de-
ave o. rr, Jrosi r Union re tiak ssoia N bod ioas
lf ed ", nothing but onrenonG! 'eHfs.eai IF FED
ssaI nag. 6eene.e gganfessHe tumble Of sa,s aud sp
aadAaH Columbia spread gcin. IN" literary olG" 10
ne tue baokJ,rs n Aneicar nation. h Hoi fey gio
rsH prf me c.uHny'
This, 10 our shame be it said, is noble criti-
cism. II should be- needed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-25

in commonplace the A B OF Currency
and Financel Certainly; but when trulsms
are deftd there may exist necessity ior
restating them and demanding that they be not
disregarded. Were legislators threatening to
act on the assumption that twice two are hVe,
we might find it expedent to quote, II not
illustrate and defend the Multiplication Table.
We arc not Directing TO any OF the Financial
measures of the House Committee OF ways
and Means, except in SO far as they undertake
to give q forced circulation and arbitrary value
to paper. We have not word to say against
the issue of the Treasury Notes and Bonds
proposed by that Committee we do protest
against making any of those issues legal
tender in payment of debts-at least, of those
existing prior to the passage OF the law. We
do not suppose that Congress can really and
permanently give a fictitious value to p per;
but it can say that rag worth but eighty or
ninety cents on the dollar shall be accepted by
creditors as worth its face; and that Is an
extreme and dangerous exercise of sovereign
power. 1t will surely enable rogues to cheat
those whose property has been entrusted to
them; We do not believe it will help the Gov
eminent to any considerable extent If cent
were by law declared dollar, we should soon
be paying dollars for what now costs so many
cents The laws of the universe must, in the
long run, override any enacted by Congress,
no matter though the latter be backed by
stringent penalties.
But if Congress shall determine to make
Treasury Notes a legal tender, then we insist
that the interest on the loans in which those
notes are fundable, and Of all our Public Debt,
shall be payable expressly in coin. Give US q
basis somewhere-an ASSURANCE that, though
we pay out many fathoms Of cable, there IL an
anchor at the end of it that takes hold Of solid
ground. This point seems to us vital, and we
trust it will not be disregarded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-25
THE FRENCH AT VERA CRUZ.
II appears that the French naval contingent a.
Vera Cruz is composed Of the following vessels

It appears that the French naval contingent at
Vera Cruz is composed Of the following vessels:
La Me..en. 800 horse power 90 gun. and 9J men LAT
dene 300 horse power guns and $50 La Foudre 300
horse power &c guns ard 80 men; La Gueiere COO hors-
power. - gun. sud 4oo LAs,ree coo ho'ep power %
gun. and 80 men lie MonttEua $50 horsepower 10
go lie Beho; 100 hor,. power 10 guns sud oj men
s Lsvoser 20 horse power guns ard l23 men, lie Chap
Ie go horse power guns aud l25 lie Marceau, 100
hone power guns aud IS la Grenade l0hor'epo~er
men la Meuse 100 hor.epower. and $50 men La
sevre u hor.. power guns aid us In all IL
steam vessels Of 500 horsepower 800 guns and 5000 men,
which added the 1910 troops composing the French Snd
force era Cruz males the combined naval and military
coutngcn, Of that Powcre6lo
Our readers will not fail to note that, even
this largo number ought not to represent more
than onethlrd Of tho entire invading armament.
II would thus appear that if England has sup
Piled her full quota the united force of the
Allies must now number over $4,000 men.
The French writer from whom the above
figures nre taken, referring, with proper pride,
to the position of prccninance occupied by the
French flag on the citadel OF Vera Cruz, COM
plasantly observes that il is emblematic Of the
role which France is to play in the pending
campaign
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-25
Ernm Snn EruuciscO.

NAN FNANtIsNu " llay- Dan, II I1O.'
During the past fifty hours it has rnined hard al
most necessarily. The storm still continues. Yes
terday noon the WA er at Sacramento commenced
rising again. The third complete inundaton OF that
city ia unavoidable. The area of band now over
flowed in the State is ~ miles broad and 80 long,
tuking upward of 5000 600 of acres, mostly arabic,
a considerable portion being actually fenced ana
titled Ii is estimated that 500 cattle and sheep
nave been drowned since the Winter commenced
The unprecedented succession Of tremendous storms
has washed the mining regions where the groupa
was previously upturned and dug over, producing
great cLanges, rendering probable ntso Co., ,hs
ensuing eeason. " po;
Arrived, chips Gladiator, New-iorki Keeonnols-
saLce Bordeaux.