davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-29

teamsers, other employees Of tho Quartermas'ert
Department for the pay for horses killed Or lost
in SERVICE to the Third Auditor; relating to the pay
and bounty of persons in the marine or naval Ser.
vice, to the Fourth Auoitor; about soldiers in the
army, to the Aojutsnt-Geueral.
ARMY MEDICAL BOARD.
An Army Medical Board composed Of Surgeons
Brinton and Cymer, and Assistant Surgeon Web.
ster Of the United States Army for the examination
of Brigade Surgeons, and Assistant Surgeons, and
contract physicians, is in session in this City. The
examination is thoroughly practical one, both with
regard to surgical operations and bedside experience.
1t is calculated to test the real knowledge Of tho
candidate.
NEW POST-OFFICE IN VERMONT.
new Post-Ofice hrs been established in the
township Of Shorthand, VT, by he name OF Rich-
yile and Martin l.. Royce is appointed postmaster.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-29

IAN officer" writes letter to The Herald
from Gen. McClellan's camp on james River,
wherein he ventilates an amazing quantum OF
ignorance in relutation OF imaginary "Calum-
MES Oh the Army OF the Potomac" Having
fought his windmills to his hearts content, and
set forth what would be done with the Editor
of The TRIBUNE and other obnoxious persons
if they were only where be and his set could get
at them. he winds up as follows:
One thing 10 certain and that is that other Ee Yeyh
pape, can Be lad IN ms army tut The Herald"
OF course, the poor, deluded soal ia not to
blame for his caumnes; not being allowed to
sec any paper but The Herald, he swallows its
falsehoods, in unquestioDing faith, really sup
posing that THE TRIBUNE has opposed the re-
enforcement Of Gen. Mcclellan, favored di.
vision of commands. end uttered various " cal.
amnies" against the Grand Army lie il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-29
FROM KANSAS.
Notice 10 Persons attempting 10 evade the
Missouri Military Esw-Thc Indian
Country Expcdition-No Enemy near


lEAyHywoRrH. Monday. July q. 1851
Gen Blunt has directed the military authorities
10 notify persons coming To this Department. from
Missouri in order TO evade the military laws Of thas
State, 10 leave this Department. In case OF refusi
TO comply, such persons will be arrested as Rebels
and Migrants, care being taken not 10 interfere win
persons coming hitler on legitimate business.
Arrivals from the Southern expedition report tho
Union troops near Fort Gibson, but that ey found
no enemy there. third Indian regiment lad been
formed from those lately joining the command
Brig. Cen Solomon, late Colonel OF the 9Th Wiscon-
SIN Regiment, is now in command.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-29

SCHUYLER CULFAX has been reuominated for
Representative in Congress from tho IXth Dis
trict of Indiana, aud will be reelected. He IL
now serving bis fourth term, having been twice
RI elected by steadily increasing majorties.
There arc few ADLER Members in the present
House, aud mono more assIduous and efficient
Aud there Is not member in either House
more certain. first, always to vote, secondly,
always to vote right.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-29

MolL 'EXAsPIRATros. Our men,. writes q
gsou m the 3kd Krgiuent indans Volunteers
have killed many UloodhOuuds, valued ~ si,J pi-ce
These dDg Sept to hunt were put ater
Of men, rLd hence their slaughter"
Il. "poicy kill animal Ausbc to the southern
gentleman to keep hi. ssvcs ia ode viii not such ruth
conduct this father eIesper-e the Souhl Who
doubt thu, by ,ueh npudent acts these southern
brethren rendered end moro unanimous Nv fos
-ExosperatIon IS not the worst of It The
Journal Of Commerce Gun show that killing
these bloodhounds was an act of fragrant vlo-
l-nce Ia the Constitution. Were tho owners
regularly sued and brought into Court Were
the dogs confscated and condemned according
to law Was not negro testimony taken to
prove the bad character Of the gentle cren-
lures! Did our hunted men let them bite ri
as to demonstrate their csrnivorous propen-
sty' In short, was tho business done up rs
Roger b. fancy or Vallandigham would pre-
scribe If not, here is clear ground tor II
daInnatory resolve ia the next Democratic
State Convention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-29
Pnsriotism in the keystone state.

EAsToN, Monday, July y, IcO@'
The County Commissioners OF Lehigh have appro-
priated $4,000, and Northampton S30,Ooo FOR inc
Volunteer bounty. Tue Norristown citizens suo-
scribed $3COOO rs loan TO the county, If ieeal1ea
by the State Legislature, Otherwise to be considered
a gift for giving bounty TO volunteers no
County Commissioners are all Democrats MI" ''-
fused TO receive the money or offer any bounty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-29
The Cnse of Ex.ssmrshaI Purs9dae.

NORWICH, VI. Monday July g. 1861
Lewis S. Partridge, u. 5. Marshal and Postmaster
here under Buchanan, and who was recently in
dicied by the Grand Jury for high treason, has
absconded, accompanied by other prominent parties
implicated with him. The principal charge WAS
eating down the hag-statf and carrying of the
United States flag.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-29

kIypEKHoox \. Z, M'ndAy, july 90 I0o7
The funeral of ex.President Van Buren, was at
tended to-day by slarse coneoarse Oh people lne
exercises were conducted by the Rev. j. Romeyn
Berry, Pastor of the Reformed Dutch Church OF this
village. Among the distinguished persons present
we're the Hon. Gouverpeur Kemble, Judge Wander
noel Thomas Acott. and Gov. Morgan. The re-
mains of the distinguished dead were deposited u
the cemetery Of this village.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-29
The Tax Bill,
NOW RfAUY,

IN pamphlet Of 80 pages. fine white paper Beside
the bill which word for word in accordance WITH the
original text we append to It an Alphabetical Recapi'uaon
OF every article to be by the law and the amount OF
the tsa to be levied This renders as complete
and convenient l, is pobe to make It, The b taxes al
o article in use and every person Is interested
know the amount
Price cents postp.d 81 per 100 sent by express SIS
pg 100 by mail
kddres, THE TRIBUNE. New.York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-29

The Cape Cod Republican reports that the Gran.
berry crop has been much injured in its vicinity, by
peculiar blight which has come upon it, whitening
tho fruit. The cause is ulknowu, 90 nothing just
like il hss happened before.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-29

hardly bamable for his mistake but those who
thus blnded and misled him have much to an.
sWer for.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-29
STATE OF THE MARKETS

The business Of the Stock Board was unusually
limited and the market irregular. Governments doll,
with a slight concession in price Ia State stocks
there is scarcely anything doing. Cod under the
new rule Of the Board. restricting time operation s
allowing no dealings ia it at the Exchange eIcep,
for cssh-wss inactive and vacsns At the Second Board
the market moderately active and senerav hrm there
however pressure to sell aud after the Board tire
transactions very limited and signatures without change
Ct importance. The maket 10 unsettled for foreign bile In
consequence of the fuc,uson In gold and is dull and nom
nal at 12Sidl29! for stei is Froshs more active and
Tmer for grain st the close The business OF the
Sub-Tressury Receipts s36233-for Customs
$4,000; Payments. ss59oel O.; Balance $727oJ7 So
The business Gold mas not been large during the day After
the Board the market sold down TO 1,s at which II
closed. with but lle doing Silver is ll0aii2 and dull
Duiabe Demand Treasury Notes unsettled and the quo
ranges from lost The 1905 quiet at loiG
1903 Money shows increasing and hvorie borrowers
choice securities supply their wants at y cent
The current rates. however are sac y cent The
Exchanges at the CeaiI g-HOuse were So, Ng,W' 70
Western and State Flour is in better supply and the a'e'
10 5QOc Dbl easier for the low and me- dunn grades. but
fair demand prevails the concession, mainly for export. the
better grades are steady and in fair request for the East and
the City tr.de the sales 10 800 bb Canadian quiet
and prices Southern is IL better supply, especially
brands, and the market Is dull and heavy Rye
Flour Is I'm aud in moderate demsnd Com Meal In light
supply firm and fair request Wheat better supplied
and Spring 10 lac y bush lower and In good
demand concession while Winter IL in light 'toch and
and In fair request; White Wheas aud quite
firms the sales reach liz ITO bush Barley and Barley Mat
are dull nominal Oats plenty and ic buh
lower Rye aud rn Corn IL more plenty and lc
y bush lower Pork il less active and Is eser Beef /, in
moderate request Beef Hams sre quiet but hrm Bacon Is
dull Cut Meats steady aud in fair request. Lard IL
steady and moderate demand Butter and Cheese hin
and in fair demand at former rates.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-29

tie Second C, amber by q large majority. The En-
e,l;sb and French troops in China have commenced
TO Join the Iuperialsts against the Rebels Several
engagements have taken place, in one of which the
French Admiral was killed.
The steamship Columbia. from Havana July
a. arrived at this port yesterday. We receive by
her news from Mexico to July IL. No events of i'm
poriance have taken place. Letters from Orizabs
and Vera Cruz say that the guerrilas which were
threatening the convoys have almost wholly disap
pesred, and that the Mexican army Of Zaragoza
gave no signs Of life. The sanitary condition OF
Orizabs was reported to be satisfactory, and the
French army to have plenty of provisions. The
health of the French troops in Vera Cruz was also
improving although the vomito had not ye' entirely
disappeared. In Yucatan new tax of 2Per cent
has been raised against the application of which to
merchants from the United States our Consul has
protected.
On our second page we print an interesting ef-
ter from Mr. J. ii. McKim to Stephen Colwell,
Chairman of the Port ROYAL Relief Committee, on
the Freed Blscks of South Carolina. The letter is
published also in The Philadelphia North american
of this morning.
We have, per steamship Marion, New-Orlean'
dates TO the Goth. The city was quiet, dull an(
leal.hy. Gen. Butler had 1000 men at work clean
ing the streets. Would that Uncle Ben could try
his hand on HackleyD
Martin Van Buren's funeral took place yeser
day at X nderbook. Gov. Morgan, Judge Wander
poe and large coucouISe of friends were in attend
ance.
The mails for Europe by the Persia close to
morrow morning at O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-29

TO CORRESPONDENTS
No notice can be aseu Comm unicstion'
Whsever sirended foi insertion must oe Authenticated
BY the OF the wrte-no' neeesarhJ i'
publication. but az sgusrsuty for hU good faith
csDpot undertake return rejected Commuileahon'.
AL business letters os office should 20 sade''ea
"THK TRlBrxE." NewYork
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-13

Eg' correspondent sends us the following
lines descriptive of the drop-scene of Lieut. james
O'NeilIs "Panopticen,' or scenic representations
of the war of Rebellion. Whatever may be the
poetic merit of the lines, they are faithful and
vivid description of the picture which suggested
them. Apropos of the Panopticon. 1t has had a
successful run here and we deem it worthy of the
popularity it is achieving
Lo! clad in battle robe and crowned with stars
Our Young Columbia, armed to vindicate
The nations honor, speaks the doom OF traitors,
And chastise perfdious foes abroad.
One sandalled foot on treason's serpent coil,
And one advanced to meet whoever dares.
In one fair hand she holds her starry banner;
Firm her grasp is on it, and its folds
In living lines of beauty. float and swell
A beve her lofty head And now who dares
To call that holy flag g a Haunting lie :"
The laurel wreath of victory awaits
To crown these loyal sons she calls around her,
En- battled in the cause of Liberty
And God.
There lies her book of violated law,
And there her even scales; the trenchant sword
Of Justice, cleaning naked in her red
Right hand.
Her sacred bosom swells With noble wrath,
The battle-light is in her eyes, and clarion
Music on her tongue And thus she stands
Before the Capitolne dome, invoking
Peace or blood.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-13

The soldicrs' Aid Society of Kenosha, re-
ceyod by the hand of Mr., S. E. TARBELL, few
days since, valuable donation from the Ladies
of Bristol and Paris, consisting of Shirts, Sheets
Pillows Dried Fruits, &c, for the Box of Hospi-
tai stores they are preparing. The Donation was
timely, and we thank our friends Of Bristol and
Paris. sincerely, for their valuable aid in the good
cause. Mrs. S. s. ScHoFF,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-13

.'Panopticon Of the War."-Ths Rock
Jord Democrat pays the following compliment to
our talented young townsman, Lieut.. JAMES
ONgrLID The Democrat says:
We observe in the Kenosha papers several
very aattering notices of this work Of art, exc
cuted by our friend Lieut.. James ONeill, of that
city. We have been acquainted with Lieut..
O'Neill for many years, and have seen q great
many fine paintings from his brush, and can
teslsfy as 30 his being a frst-class artist. If he
should conclude 10 visit our city, we bespeak
a full house for him, and q rich treat for those Of
our citizens who witness his exhibition. There,
Jim, now give us q call.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-13

Drop Letters. The law requires that all
drop letters should be prepaid by postage stamps
Postmasters are not required to notify the per
son addressed when snch letters are held for
postage, but after remaining on hand one week
to send them to the dead letter Office.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-13

GerJxem 81 Ernse.-Our friends Gerken 81
Ernst one cor south of Lines harness store, sole
agents for the sale Of the Racine City Mills Flour
are continually adding to their stock, Of Grocer
les, Provisions, Household supplies of every de-
scrption, &c, They keep on hand several Of the
best brands Of Flour, among which is the favorte
Racine City Mills"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-13

wood! wood Those Of our subscribers
vino wish to pay their subscriptions in wood would
confer favor upon as by bringing it along as
soon as they can conveniently. 1t would not De
auiss at present.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-13

his report to the War Department. and ranging
on the outside of the bar, from - to 25 feet. All
the basins are susceptible Of the deepening process
to any required extent-soundngs having been
made in the soft mud Of the bottom, to the depth
of 80 feet Indeed, it resembles, in its prominent
features, some of the best harbors we are acquant-
ed with. The Isle Of Wight, in the British Chan
mel, serves th same purpose II making secure the
barber of Spithead, at Portsmouth, the largest ma
val station in the would, that Washington Island
does the harbor of Kenosha except, OF course that
it is on a much larger scale. The Naval Depot OF
the Government on Lake Erie, was selected be
cause of the possession of some Of the most promi
nent advantages before pointed out, as pertaining
to our harbor, and with which our citizens are 80
familiar.
In short in locality, size, convenience, safety,
and general adaptation for Dockyard purposes,
Kenosha harbor, in our opinion, stands unrivalled
It needs but the most transient view, to convince
a superficial observer Of this fact and one reason
why it is not better appreciated, is because few
have seen it, and fewer still have conceived the
mighty uses to which its noble basins might be
subjected, under the fostering hand Of Govern
ment. We boldly challenge our rivals on this
Lake to trial, on the score Of natural advantages,
and rest secure i'll the conviction, that a selection
made with sole reference to Them would certainly
and inevitably result in making Kencsna the Ma
val Station of the Northwest,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-13

Important TO the AGlicted.-Dont fail to
read the advertisement Hembolds Medicines.
These remedies have now been before the people
for a number of years, and have become well
known in the treatment Of the diseases they are
especially intended for
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-13
ReDubIiCan Caucus.

The Republican electors of tie town of Bristol are re-
quosted TO meet at the school house EeIoggs on
Tueday the 25th day Of March, two O'Clock P. NJ to
nominate town officers
BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
Bristol, March 9Th, 1862.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-13
Eivac'ion Of Manassas

FORT MONROE, March 1l.-One hundred
vessels are reported at Hatteras, supposed to-
contain reinforcements for Gen. Burnside.
WASHINGTON, March 11.-Six Southern men
voted ave and nfne nay in the House to day on
the presidents emancipation resolution, The
others from the border States were not in their
seats.
WASHINGTON, March H. The HeraId'S des-
patch says: Before dark last night Col. Averill,
with large body of cavalry, entered the far
famed rebel works at Manassas, and bivouacked
for the night amidst the ruins Of the rebel strong
hold.
The intelligence gathered al Manassas and
in the neighbour God, tends to show that the
whole rebel army has retreated southwark.
In their haste they have left behind strag-
Cling parties of soldiers who seem TO be very
glad to be made prisoners.
Wherever they have gone it is evident that
their army is completely demoralized, and utterly
unfit for services. The moral effect of the re-
treat from Manassas to Richmond will be the
same throughout the south as it is in this part
of Virginia. The impression prevails that the
Southern Confederacy has collapsed, and many
of the people thank God for it.
The forts are all abandoned, but log huts,
hundreds ia number, and ample to accommodate
fully SO 900 troops, still remain. Also, an I'M
mense number of tents.
Heaps of dead horses cover the fields in the
vicinity. The log huts are strewn all along be-
tween Centerville and Manassas.
The Railroad track is undisturbed except the
bridges. The stone bridge across Bull Run or
the Wareuton Turn Pike is blown up as also
the bridge across Cab Run between Centeryille
and Manassas. Everything at Manassas indi-
Gated precipitats fight of the rebels. Some
caissions were found but no guns.
| Piles of bullets and cartridges were left, and
an immense quantity of Quartermaster's stores.
| In one place was discovered about $4,000 bush
els of corn, which had been set on fire, and was
| still smouldring. Among the trophies are pack
| saddles, army orders, muskets, revolvers, bowie
knives, letters, sc. Over 1000 pack-saddles
were found, all new, and marked G.. S. A.
People in the vicinity state that prior to the
evacuation there were 100000 troops at Manas
sas and Centerville. Covering the breastworki
were what appeared to be cannon, but, on ex'
animation, they proved to be wooden affairs,go
up for effect
| Two Pennsylvania cavalry regiments were thu
| first Union troops entering Centerville.
| At Brentville, four miles from Manassas, {
Home Guard had been organized to protee
themselves against the secessionists
| Gen. Mcclellan has taken up his quarters a.
! Fairfax Court House.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-13

Soldiers aid Society. The next meeting
of the Ladies' Soldiers Aid Society viii be held
tomorrow friday Evening, at the residence Of
II. f. Schoff, Esq A full attendance is requested.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-13
VKT ESTERN TREES i, >; v,ej
" FOR -.
WESTERN PLANTERSlI :

NURSERY, BLoOMINGToN,1hl
Located on open prarie at the crossing Of tie ines
Central St. Louis, Alton & Chicago railroadsi Estab-
Iisbed in 1852 $40 acres Fruit Ornamental aId2arSe
nv stock; very large complete and reliable assortment
egy@ RsPEoIALLY ADAPTED THR EoRTHwE5T. NfApHarb
and Dwarf Fruits apple, to years; Cherry, Pear,
Asparagus, Rhubarb sT0OKS:-Apple, Dwarf APpie,
pear Plum, Ounce, Cherry and Rose Apple beeps:.s
EYERGREENS and Ornamental Trees, large ana
rense variety Flower Roots Dahlias, Lilies,
&c Gladiolus Sweet Potato Plants, &c. Appie Root
Crafts, 10000 $50 Packing carefully donei NJ ~
Won wish choice Trees or Plants CHEAP, send
stamp for a catalogue. .l9 s.azghsazI
3m37 e. "a. SAaOENEN' FT"P'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-13

S2O0.-New Pianos, seven octave, rosewood case,
full iron frame Of sweet and powerful tome warranted
for five years, and only 5000. They wonder
gm4o s. B. STEERS, Racine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-13

Gody's Ladey' Boolz.--Phe April numbe
of this splendid periodical, came to hand theI
present week. The fashion plates are execu-
ted with great skill, and the engravings, gene
rally, are every way creditable The Lady's
Book has 40 superior in its line in this coun-
try, nor probably in Europe. Aside from the
fashion Plates and engravings, the reading mat
ter of practical utility to every family, is fully
worth the subscription price. We are pleased
to note, that it is becoming more and more aP-
preciated by the ladies this is evident by tbs
steadily increasing number of subscribers il
this city.
Subscription price, $500 a year for one copy
$500 for two copies; 5000 for three copies
J 81, 90 for four copies, Address L. A. Cooley
-ap "a. s-r. SF~ae+ TDl l,5.f.Il;a y
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-13

Naval gfaIiOn.-We publish this week, the
arguments and reasons put forth by the Board OF
Trade, of this city, why Kenosha should be selec-
ted as the site for the Government Naval Station,
recommended by the Secretary of the Navy, to be
established en- some one of the great Lakes This
subject loses none of its Importance blythe AMIGA
Die adjustment of the Trent affair. writer in
Blackwoods Edinburgh Magazine for February,
discusses the probabilities of war between this
country and Great Britain, and winds up by the
declaration that such war viii not be put off
longer than till the year 1868. In anticipation of
such event, the question of the location of the
Naval Station for the Northern Lakes becomes one
of prirne Importance, and the manifesto of our
Board OF Trade becomes timely and important.
The facts set forth in this document are very
calmly and dispassionately stated without any ex-
aggeration of the merits of Kenosha, or dsparage
ment ofthe other towns on this shore of the Lake
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-13

Flour store Reno ved.-Our friends E.
Brown & Co., of the Roscoe Flour and Feed
Store, have remoued to the store, north west cor
ner of Mrrket Square, first west Of Balm & Bros,
where they are prepared to furnish the best family
Flour, Buck wheat -four, corn meal &c.