davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-13

Col. 4. w. CLARK, NJ. c. from Jenerson
County, has been nominated for reelection from
the new District composed OF Herkimer,
Lewis, and Jefferson. lie has been generally
silent but most useful Member, and we rejoice
TO know that he will be reelected By such q
majority as he deserves.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-13
Cu,uTAUoUa County has nominated JOHN

STEWARD and II. c. LAKE (Unlonisss) to
represent her in our next Assembly. Dir. Lake
was Member of the last House, where he ac-
quilted himself TO general acceptance. Mr..
Steward is a merchant at Panams, and one OF
the most esteemed and influential business
men in the Country. There is no doubt OF
their election.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-13

Hon. DANIEL MORRis OF Yates County has
been nominated for Congress by the Unionlsts
of the District composed Of Ontario, Liyngs-
ton, and Yates. lilo was formerly Demo
crat but now stands square On tho platform,
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-13
Victor Hugo.

I.Es NisrRAELEs A Novel by Victor Hugo
Part l. Fsntne II. Cosei,e III. Marus. ~ ST. Denis
" Jesn yaljean This great novel Hugo's is now con
pe.s ad is tor sale at this Oee Price, 50 cents per Part
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-13
GENERAL NEWS.

BY the arrival OF the Hibemian of Cape Race
We have European dates to the % insi which Is five
days later than those previously received. The
detailed accounts Of tie battles in Maryland, which
reached England by the Norwegian, dispclled ai
length lie doubts stl entertained by several diies
o. London about tie victories Of the Union army
IN Marylsud. THe Tines Tie GloJc, The Port. ali
admit the snccess of our uoops. though they consoe
homselyes with the hone that il will have no great
results. Most Of the English papers commend the
Gencralsbip Of Mcclellan. The L.. S. steamer st.
Louis bas left London in order 20 20 in search for
tie Rebel steamer Alabama alias No. 300 which
was reported TO have already destroyed four Amori-
can whalers and schooner. Il is DOW eaid, that
Macon and sidell will not be recalled aud that the
Dnjish Ministers are more iavofably disposed 10 re-
cognit.on Of the Southern Conicdcracy. a large
number OF the attendants Of tie Social Science
Congress Of Brussels, representing most of the Eu-
ropesn countries have signed su address to Presi.
dent Lincoln, praying him 10 conclude truce, pre-
paraiory 70 the conclusion Of a permanent peace
The Princes Pa, of Italy, was married to the King
OF Portugal by proxy on Sept 30. GaribaIdis
eallh continued TO be Satisfactory, aud ruDors that
lie would soon he pardOnod maintained the mselves.
The French expect that their troops will be in Mex
leo by Dec Z.
AT The General Convention Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church on Saturday, the Rev. DIR. Howe
Of Pennsylvania made Il speech in which he main
tanned lhat it s the duty Of the Church 10 make an
expression Of her loyalty. Dr. Shattuck of Massa.
chusetis was in favor the South and the North al
go. IN proof Of the statement he cited the fact that
he had friend in Fort Warren, and Wendell Phil
lips and Charles Sumner had been his playmates
The Rev. DR.. Thrall Of California opposed any ex-
hibton Of patriotism on The paIt OF the Church.
The Rev. Or. Mahan Of New-Jcrsey made an olab-
crate speech on scbifm, and came to The conclusion
thai he schism Of the South was no, damnablc but
dangerous.
The ship Cincinnatus Of Boston, from Newport,
England, for China, took fire Sept 8, and all on
board were obliged to take 10 their boats. The
Captain and crew were picked up by the British
brig Fanny lIun,ley. Thirteen Of the crew were
transferred On the lOth 70 the French bark Neptune
for Alsrseillcr.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-13

piled and active and irregular Prime Is better. and
Mess Is dull Beef In limited demand but prices with
out essential change Boon is and quite Arm Cut
Meats dull Lard less sc,ive but is soady Butter has
contr ued acvo reques, for shipment and prices n
for ali grades
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-13

Manchester, y. H., has just Lad dose of
Train.oil. which causes Tie 1mcricdH 10
&" throw up as follows
VINO lnKorrtRp tAOIANn - ,iailafu ~ the naue o.
r. a. wI say. ncld .aud by tie throat eighteen
month";. " a.ss istri small autcucc a. s lIs. 'et
evening - ~ lshhtou o. egos. iiDalry. h0rbasf ald
.s,ns 4tIu.s 4.ns "a in snail hare ol sct and
iie tgf4ei and rscu laughed a balloons usually are
tL1usl as uf . .udrucs 4saaur % bo found listen
ne o. slr usA -aa1isl lie not hssed. bs his
h~rfs ."d hn fJr bio rhmiiy Ho sasaot booted dow "a
.tli b.. lu. i0 mo c@ ladies' ri,srn l.4r The
boz Huult cru.Cf fud produce uni colsc1Geac
, me-; ouy excited oa comnlrat.on IN hi own behalf bu,
.et isrps'fs Tor hl. iisuls r tuyc ed 90
great o. ltiicaii1A his exhibition vanity oly
IS - neither Isgt rtlssrf .tst him IA calming
e ool,y De coYr. hy report OF biz disgsccfu bal
l.h. Do H.. of s h.rArsl however, lc llsds
siilr i,ma.k which wc fgy indor.r-tit IN. who
portion iot ah.eh he is hci. l
Or hnd As level and rk into oblNou-to waea George
lIaAcis rin be- a.IrAdy tlcActcL
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-13

The National RepaLi.ean CNashington) OF
Saturday says:
awe have authoy for stating that there Is not ope word
of truth tho many sumors Vi Cabinet pnd bish military
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-13
STATE OF THE NrARxr:TS.


Tie Stock market recovered somewhat from the
icsvy transactions, s Friday and N considerable d.
poson shown Duy shares. Tie utko. however ir.
rega and later in the day the improved feeling not
fully evcLsneed At the Second Board rics irlcglr
and week close The Fo.cign BIN market has been
settled by the gold movement and difficult 70
quota,on. Sales OF seinr have been made high
IS il2' for .e1ding bankers Some Commercial. Lgna-
tF-s sold at IsIUI3i. France 4Det fre hts opcred
81 and heavy but towaTdthc cose there wos aeyity
The bu,ue,t Of the Sub1Tetfury Receipt, +G12i
23-for Customs s2n 600; Psyrnents l0e @J 80 Bal
ance se552s5 81, In money there IL I'll, considerable
iyi;y in certain quarters. with calling in Of loans the
"esker c.. o socIriei On Government aud other strictly
hr'i-eass coistefss leading houses ,ti obtain ~ The
money they need a, g. cent. The rates on current
'F-uHtes in stock HOUSES are sac fI cent. God bl.
Dern veg strong The sales .t the Board were al
izSo 'z nnt after the Board 2i the lee. lid Lister
N the a'y new buyers IN, and the quoaiion sd
v@nced I" l1S Demand Notes were eiso 6fmey aad
sold ai l-'; The IN cent Treasury Notes closed A. 10
The demand Tor Weston and State Flour continue active
especially Tor the low and medium grades sud tho market
is lyol5c. y Dbl better for these Family brands ,re a
bat lefs sciige. Rye Flour in better Feqne.t and il 6
Corn Meal is hru1nd IN fir demand Wheat f. more li
orally supplied and prices OF shipping qualities are 2e -
bush lower and close heavily Barley inner and n rood
demand Barley Malt quiet bat is and very firm
Oats In fair supply and being less request are easier
Rye in fair demand snd better Corn n good request and
uussVSS qualities ere L. bush GImef Pk better sup
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-13

Mrs. Mcclellan accompanied her huSoan"
from Philadelphia on Friday to bis camp nea'
llarper's Ferry.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-13
UNION STATE NOMINATIONS.

WI Pi-roy WATRRBusY, Conn. Tece!sSs o, 40 &c
OF u H.. az d rushes ihem Of y iAo i''s % ~
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-02
Ss''..ssi.esTS4
'A-,EsLr--TA@
NEWS BY MAIL,

Memphis papers Of the Both saw tina.
ventlon OF cotton planters at Selma sI "!ac.,
unanimously resolved to restrict tIs .arNNa
of cotton 10 500 pounds for each hana flouuc1t
anu advising the cultivation of bre,ds.'r @!yo4
steal a Tax OF SO per bale is ,ernm ,'uDs H.
on all grown over thar amount, 'leldsl
| Martial law has been declared in No..
nessee. ''"'' 4G
The Columbus (Georgia) Works a,.
out six cannon per day. 'uIAl.
Albert Pike has issued an order con,l;
ing the Indian allies for galIautry at par, ' p5
A Washington letter in the New yo,i
says: FM
/" An interesting letter from the aoot
New Orleans has been received here WI: 't'9i:
Inmates that our gunboats and mortar f aa, H.
ter slleucing the forts, were lntend;n, w. a.
up the river to the assistance of Con lSS
There were but one thousand tons Of o' a1o'',
possession of our fleet, when mnrh nA III 't
needed. Doubtless before this the needed sr, Wa
has arrived if it has not, it is supnosad 'tE|
that the fleet will be detained t av,I I AF'F
New Orleans before pressing onward to w. 3D.
phis." '''A'
The Cincinnati Ga@etle's correspondents v.
Com. Foote'S fotllla at Fort Wright. Stare. "'~
our forces on the Arkansas size Of tbo VI. wat
have cut the levee, and that the water 10 r'',
ing through fnrlous(y, with every proh,Ii,..
that it will soon opena channel suAiclpr,lv
and deep to admit of the passage of transact, a.+,
through it. The rebels have already djsca 'f'@
| this movement, and two OF their yl.ni,a,s a.,
stationed at the mouth of the new chute ,bia
emptles into the river below Fort Pillow w.
RIVER continues to rise rapidly, and the vaot
country on the Tennessee shore ormIles around
is completely submerged.
Gen. Hurlbut recommends that the Officer,
the 18th Ohio battery be mustered out Of ,5a
service Tor disgracetul cowardlce.
The Nashville Union says, the rebels d-sr.r
ed the most revolving barbarlty i'll their attar.
on Sunday morning at Pitsburg Landin. v5.-
they surprised General Grants force. TI@T
cut the Threats of sick soldiers as thew lav
their tents, and mutllated their Prisoners an,
unarmed men with their heavy cane knives.
1t is now stated that Col. Crocker and Major
Cassidy, alleged desertels, were pertoruiu, :on.
Important duties assigned them, and We're tak-l
prisoners. This is said TO be verified by .nt.
menl in the Richmond Eram,ner.
A Yorktown letter says
" Three rebel spies were captured on Sato
day last by the outpost pickcts Of our extern.
lett wing. They were dressed in the Uniform
the United States soldiers, and said they Wy.
members of Maine regiment of volunteer. =
They had forgotten the coonels name ut
would know him il hey saw hm. Unior.una...
ly for them, they were being impor,uurd al.
questioned by SAID colonel, and yet theywere 1a
aware Of his presence"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-02

STRONG PoLICY.-We sometime since express
sell freely our opinion of Mr. Wright, the new
Senator from Ia. for his opposition to the bill
to abolish Slavery in the District of Columbia
We now as freely commend him for the follow
ing strong speech, which he is reported to have
made in the senate on the confscation bill
The policy he advocates is vigorous one.
Mr.. Wright Of Ind, said he was in favor of
some contscation bill The rebellion must he
crushed speedily, and he earnestly hoped Tor the
passage OF some measure for the conhscatlon OF
the property Of those engaged in the rebellion.
The government has fol eborne until fOrbeaTance
has Become dishonor. 1t is time that treason
should cease, whether in the form Of rebellion,
or the more insIdious guise of free speech which
gloats over every obstacle which prevents a re-
storation of the Union. lie referred to the
character Of the war, and said there were two
kinds Of war-one he would call perfect war,
which was a war between one independent ma
ton and another the other he would designate
as a mixed or civil war. The perfect war was
under the control of fixed laws known as the
laws of nations But the case was very differ
cnt with civil war. In the present war one Of
the parties stands IN the double relation of enc
mics and citizens. 1t was mere aggregation
of crime committed by individual citizens, which
had grown to the dimensions OF war; and war
against them should be viewed as an attempt to
arrest them for their crimes, and no nation has
any right to interfere with US in the treatment
OF our own criminals.
He was tired Of hearing the leaders Of this
rebellion called brethren. They shocked the
civilized world by the most unparalleled barbar-
ity, and they are our mortal foes. and should be
treated as such. He also contended that as the
armies 60 South they should be subssted upon
the rebels, and those who had broken peace
should be obliged to support those who came to
restore it. He would give the rebels sixty days
to lay Gown their arms, and those who persisted
in the rebellion must suffer the consequences.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-02

FOREIGN Although we have, in great mea II.
sure lost our interest in foreign news, not look
ing for it with any thing approaching theanxiety
we manifested for it last winter, we vet find
much that is amusing and entertaining in in
telligence from England BY the steamship
America we get London dates to the 10Th ult.-
The London Times is discussing the attack on
New Orleans, and says the occupation of that
city by the Federals would be a torniquet tight
ened over the great artery Of the seeded States
The Times will find that prophecy come true
The Morning Herald is sarcastic, and sees no
prospect of the struggle closing at present. 1t
is very clever. however, in allowing the North
another chance to whip the rebels, but if they
fail it demands the interference of foreign pow
els to put an end, in the interest of humanity,
to the useless strife. 1t thinks England and
France can't get along much longer without
cotton. Such buster is quite amusing now.
France and England are very busy in expert
menting respecting armor-clad vessels. Austria
Is also said to have sent two engineers to this
country to inspect the Monitor and Merrimac.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-02
The Barbarisnl Of the Rebels.

The recent report of the Joint Committee on
by the rebels of our wounded and dead, at and
after the battle of Bull Run, is TOO shocking in
its details for publication. Savage cannibals
could not have committed more revolving and
sickening barbariles upon the bodies of enc
mics, than those which were perpetrated in Vir-
ginia by the boosted Southern Chivalry, and
which will remain in history to fix an indelible
stain upon the Southern civilization of this age.
The Indian allies of rebellion, led by Albert
Pike, in Arkansas, and whom he has recently
complmented by "a general order, would start
back in horror at the atrocities which have been
perpetrated in Virginia.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-02

CAPTURING A GUN.-There is an old chap in
The Bcrdan Sharp-shooters, near Yorktown,
known as - Ola Seth" He is quite charac-
ter, and is II crack shot-one of the best in the
regiment. His " instrument " as he terms it, is
one of the heaviest telescope rifles. The Their
night ut roll call . Old Seth " was non est
This was somewhat unusual as the old chap was
always up to time.
a sergeant went out to hunt him up, he be-
ing somewhat fearful that the old man had been
Bit After perambulating around in the advance
OF the picket line, he heard low " halloo. ="
"Whos there? inquired the Sergeant. ." It's
me-" respond Seth, and I've captured
Secesh gun. " Bring it in" said the Sergeant.
" Can't do it, ~ exclaimed Seth.
1t soou became apparent to the Sergeant that
" old Seth had the exact range of one of the
enemy's heaviest guns, and they could not load
it for fear OF being picked off by him. Again
the old man shouted, Fetch me coupIe of
havcrsacks full Of grub, as this is my gun. and
the cusscd varmints sban't fire it agin while the
scrimmagc lasts" This was done and the old
patriot has kept good watch over tina, gun. In
ipct it is "captured gum"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-02

Owing 10 the culpable laziness Of sen
sleepy operator, our readers are deprived u.
despatch this morning. The tanlt ID net VII
Boston, White River Junction. or Noat1e' y.
The operators at those places are fr@ m.a-
= wide awake and always" up to time
The Boston operator te!egraphs to ;he opera
tor ut White River junction, the ioIlal.
heads Surrender Of Fort Macon ; ReI9Ia.
Evacuation of Corinth Beauresa,l RelFe'iOs
on Memphis More about New Orleans
We regret exceedingly not being able ~
the full details suggested by these nteFe'''.
headings but, dear reader, patienceH sS-'
undoubtedly.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-02

ALAS, KING CoTToN king Cotton has evil
IDENTIFY become very troublesome monarch down
South. His only tyranny is home one, and
those who suffer most from his despotsm are
those who have been the noises. in his gloriica-
ton. Money, greed, selfshness, seem, after all
to be nearer King in Cottondom than cotton it.
self. Hear the Day Book bemoan the deposition
of King Cotton:
The arms-bearing part of our population must
rally to the flag OF the republic, aud the plan
tiers must concentrate their energies upon the
production of meat and bread for our armies
We confess that we, in common with wiser men,
were deluded into the general belief in tho SUI
premacy of cotton. We had high authority
for the belief. The commerce of the
world hangs by "a thread" said Mr. Dickens
and the truth of this declaration may yet be-
come manifest but cotton as a political agent
is done Tor. None so poor to do it reverence
as a blockade raiser, but thousands to appreci.
ate the fact that when the war does end large
cotton supply ON hand will be a large fortune
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-02

A correspondent of the st. Adams Messenger
sends the following concerning the Freshet
in Vest Berkshire The damage done by high
water in this part of the town, amounts to con-
siderable. 1t began by carrying away the
bridge, which spans Pike river, in the village,
taking it perfectly " clean" The marble shop,
just below the bridge, was carried away over
the dam. On its route, it reced against the
tannery, owned by George Clement, Esq, doing
considerable damage. The shop and ice togeth-
er carried away the outside wall around the
tannery. An Old blacksmith shop below the
tannery was also damage to some extent. The
marble shop next ran into the grist mill, dam
aging that also, and finally broke down. The
dam belonging to the Clothing works, owned
by Asahc Demlng, Esq, was completely torn
away. Damages estimated at between $4,000
and SO 900.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-02
a DAILY FREEMAN

Will be published at this Office until further
notice. Two editions will be issued, one to be
ready for the mail West, and the stages that
leave Montpelier in the afternoon, the other in
Che morning in season for the morning mails
Each edition will contain the latest Geographic
news to the tine Of going to press.
The Terms will be,
$500 per year, or 81 90 for three months, to
mail subscribers and those taking the paper from
the Office.
$500 per year, or 81 ,225 for three months, to
village subscribers-pape delivered at their
t>uses or places of business.
Orders are solicited. G. W. WILLARD.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-02

AN lMPUDENT REBEL.-The response of John
F. Monroe, Mayor of New Orleans, to the de-
mand of Flag Officer Farragut for the uncondi-
tional surrender of New Orleans, is model of
impudence. New Orleans is city in the Fed
eral Union. 1t owes obedience TO the laws of
that Union, and the expedition before the city
came to enforce that obedience. No violence
was offered or threatened to the city by the Off
Ger of the expedition, but only that the city
should recognize its fealty to the Old Flag
Loyal men in the city had been violently treated
for exhibiting their joy at once more seeing the
Stars and Stripes, and the Flag Officer demanded
that such violence should cease. But John f.
Monroe insultlngly replies that the city is, to
be sure, at the mercy of the invaders, but that
they do not submit or surrender, and will not
allow themselves to he insuted by Union dem
onstrations-We are anxious to know what
response Commodore Farragut returned to this
peco of unparalleled effrontry. If John f.
Monroe represents New Orleans in his letter
the work of subduing rebellion by force, and
making an example that shall have in it some
terror for traitors and treason elsewhere, may as
well be begun in the Crescent Cityas anywhere.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-02

On Wednesday, succeeding the battle of Pitt
burg, Gen. Prentiss and twenty three hundred
and eighty six Union Prisoners passed through
Memphis. The men were in good spirits and
kindly treated by the inhabitants, particularly
the Irish and German women. Citizens con-
tented themselves with waving handerchiets and
looking the interest they dare not openly ex-
press. Prentiss made Union speech to his
men, and the citizens cheered him. Our soldiers
sang the Star Spangled Banner, Red, White
and Blue, Happy Land of Canaan, and Old
John Brown, as they were starting on the cars
for Tuscaloosa, Ala, where they are at present
confined There were one hundred and four.
teen Union officers among the prisoners. Beau
regard claims to have taken three thousand
prisoners.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-02

Lieut.. Wordcn whom Mr.. Everett speaks Of
as young man, has already been in the service
his country nearly 30 years, having entered the
navy ut II, and being now a out II years Of
age. As he has not yet received Il commanders
commission, it will be apparent that promotion
in the navy is not r0p'd
The Louisville Journal says that L. Pope
Walker, the rebel ex.Secrc,ary of War, who
predicted that the rattlesnake flag would float
over Philadelphia, New York and Boston, when
Gen. Mitchelis forces advanced upon Hunts
vile, his place of residence, ran away at twelve
O'Clock at night and has no, been heard of since.
Upon the same occasion the last that was seen
of John Bell he was running through corn
field. lie afterwards had the effrontery to ask
permission to return to Huntsville. but Gen.
Mitchell replied that if he could not go to Nash
vile he could not come to Huntsville.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-02

The siege of Fort Wright Is progressing. The
rebels are burning all the cotton between New
Orleans and Memphis. The rebel sunboats that
escaped from New Orleans, together with Hol-
Inns pepper" fleet, are supposed to be in the
vicinity OF the fort. 1t is intimated that Com.
Foote is making such preparations as will ensure
the speedy reduction Of the fort, perhaps by
cutting the levec, and going below it as he did
at Island No. 10. The river is very high which
is favorable for such an enterprise.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-02

ETHIOPIA SHALL STRETCH OUT HER HANDY
She is doing it In her children to God and for
God. A remarkable instance of it came to
our knowledge within few days past. Our
missionary secretary says:
"A gentleman came to our office with the
copy of a will lately made by u colored wom-
an, now deceased, leaving TO the Missionary
Society twelve hundred dollars. This woman,
fifty years member of the NJ. f. Church was
a slave up to her fifteenth year, when she OBJ
tanned her freedom papers on account of her
integrity Of character. She was never mar
ried, never received above six dollars per
month at service, and yet she had up to the
time of the beginning Of her last sickness,
earned and saved $4,000. She died at the
advanced age Of scveoty-six, and had provid.
cd while in health, so that she literally made
her grave with the rich" and in the rcsur-
rection will be, VIC doubt not, as the /" angels
OF Cod
Can such people take care o! themselves
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-02

Santa Fe has been abandoned by the rebels
who are retreating from the territory as rapid
ly as possible. They, however. before leaving
levied heavily on the merchants, in the way Of
forced exchange of confederate scrip gold, in
some cases taking as high as $4,000 IN gold.
1t is thought Gen. CAVITY will be able to drive
the rebels out OF the territory.