davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-05

HOLLAND OHM PIPES AND Z PIPES, Hob
n flavor and proof. Also Wee Drop in for sale
in bond or duty paid By JOHN +. KELLOGG CO., IS
Broad street.
RocHELLE BRANDY-"A sEIGNETTE,r IN QUAR-.
II tiers and for sale in bond. duty PAID,
JOHN r. KELLOGG 4 CO., IS Brold street
yNANTED-AN AGENT, TO SELL on COMMISSION
w for cash, Brzndcs, Whfskies Gins, &C. FER casa
None need apply but those who numbsr
already made and can command good trade in
New York or In the country. To such hand
commission will 10 gwen. Address N. NJ. Of
Columbia and Warren streets, Brooklyn. ii. U.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-05

T,vNTIRuFxs NEw AND LRrr OFF CLOTHING
III purchaser Coz the western msIhs ~ ras % small
ots The full value will D. paid wMhoW usEuus ~
10 smposs Please cell 81 Che ssess Or address tasss v
Oourcs a CeasrS street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-05

ATTHE OLD STAND, c37 gRoADwAy-TnE LARGEST
n and best assortment OF Spring Millinery and Straw
SIMMONS, 6j7 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-25
SAD AFFAIR IN UTAH.
o FANATICAL REBELLION.
The Fanatics Attacked by the Authorities.
SEVERAL KILLED ON BOTH SIDES
THE LEADER KILLED AND REBELLION sUBOUEO
GREAT SALT LAKE CITY !
Monday, June 10, 1907. }

A band Of persons, numbering about l,Voo men,
women. and children, under the leadership OF one
Morris, who claimed to be the Prophet Moses re-
appeared on earth" formed settlement ~ nDles
north of this city, and committed numerous dePre-
daions on citizens in the vicinity. They refused to
labor for their support, believing that the Lord would
supply their wants Three of their number, dis
g,isted with the imposition, attempted to leave, ou'
were arrested and placed in confinement, heavily
ironed.
writ Of habeas corpus was Issued by Chiei-Jus-
tee Kinley. which was treated with contempt.
sufficient time having eapsed for producing the prs'
oners second writ, together with an order for the
arrest OF Morris for contempt, and for the arrest Of
the leaders of the gang for false imprisonment was
issued. For the execution OF this, posse OF 20
infantry and artillery was ordered out on the lIth
by Acting Governor Fuller. Morris and his men
were strongly intrenched and thoroughly armed
Fighting ensucd. Two OF the Marshals posse
were killed. On the 18th he Rebels pretended TO
surrender. but resisted anew ar soon as our attack
ing party approached. In hand-to.hand fight Nor
ris was Lied, and another leader MORALLY wounded
Several women and children We're killed during the
siege, the Morristes refusing 20 remove them 10 d
place Of safety The prisoners captured number III,
and viii be brought to Conr, Tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-25

Mr.. STEVENS Rep, P.., from the Committee
Oh WV, and Means, reported bill APRON .atil :
i've mil on, .or the ppymento Tho 5Ouu,ics go v0lun-
,eer- under the s,t OF July hs,. Passed.
A similar bit was Ie,cItls io,t Cd Committee o,
Conference the manas eis failing 20 agree on some o.
the "a erimeua.
Mr.. VAN HORN Rep, y. y introduced a reso-
luton, which pao'sd, referring 30 select COM
uiitee of seven al the papers and memorial, ME
relating 20 hip canal arouud Niagara Fails on he
American side.
The bill authorizing an additional issue o.
Sl5l, uOO.OD Of nited states ireasury .Ao,cs Wa,
chen considered.
Mr.. MORRILL, Rep, Va Intellectually sought 70
add prOyiso that no new notes shall De Issued TN
der Tins act when the bonds ol the United States can
be sold or negotiatcd Al no, less than par.
The bli was then passed by, cas- 81 NAYS o.
hu.F The uI.. be- exactly rae ed ny biz
stryrHs, ani published ga she iat"r par o t week, with
tae ra. option Of tio sIloniA uut made e,toIiiy.
MAJ r--AheH i..i. baker oitdir. b4tAu a. 3D. Bum
ton Avert Clements. toDO. Roscoe tpAa 4s toiuiHt
1gayeus Os,.held Dawes Dtano. Dlalp Eliot tns'isA'
ioukr. Goodwin, budfr haranf Jlin.Ol, Lt" hensl''
MouiI WEB Norton fend.- ou Pony f.r.ps MOI !ote
Rice fAa.s.i. N.iall.0u, Sheffield. She stiles, iN'hA
ldas.l 1hou,s (Alal N,bbld Wadss.uitA " atoN u 10
Ward. " oDstof NJ hite (Ohio. Ni,sno ood "ooa'uH
A resolution was passed 10 print '1,OOO oowes oi
the Income and Internal Tax bills passed yesterday,
with AN index and marginal references
The Senatet amendments 10 the Ihcllc Railroad
bill concurred IN; lOi asainst 81
The confederation Of he ball Tor the construction
OF L elip canal for 'be paa'go u himed anG naval
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-25

spv Washingtons in our day, and it would DC ex-
reedngiy imprudent to trust any aptIied man ~ VI
supreme control, when we nave nm, On Of war when
i most imminent, that despotsm taxes root
in popular systems Let us be on orr guard ag ms.
~ enrro5cbment upon the liberty OF the citizen
as Guaranteed in the Constitutions Of the country
Because we have trusted too much to the neau q,
the Government, ard pot enough 10 ousosS d;.,a'
tor over our heads to crush IL, at his gill Ihe peo
ple have Il in their power to make their Government
as vigorous as they desire without surrenderng any
of their prerogatves 1t is their duty TO do 1t IN or
der % prosecute this war successfully az possible
We have never allowed ourselves TO douo. Tue q.
sut. But we should keep distinctly in our minds
for what we are fighting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-25
CITY I2,EM&!
ADJUSTMENTS pa.s EVENING

ADJUSTMENTS gp!s EVENING.
NxOSs CRlMoRSE GARDHss-Sixth and Foll.ets
street." Promenade Music and Equestrian Perform
sHces."
NIx0Ns PALACE MusIc-Sixth avenue end Fourteenth
street" Opera and Ballet Performances
y bios GAKDEs-Broedwsy." The Daughter o. The ksg
mentn and Grand Ballet The Star OF the Dance"
PAr.Uw's AMERICAN MUsEuN -Broadwsy--Tbe American
Lambert, Giant Girl, Commodore Mutt, Whale, 6c. ;
Mongusrsnd; or, The Bohemian of Psris' day and
night
HaroyAL ACADEMY DEsIGs-No. SIS Broadway, dag
and evening.
Lam, KrRyg's THg,rga-" Fsuchon or, The Cg.cset."
WlfIacK's THEATgR--Broadway snd Thirteenth street
The Returned Volunteer !" Mscheyoss Annie =
" Nv Two Eathcrs." -
wtyTrK GaRpFS-Broadwsy 1.-THE Wizards To nres;.'
SCH.rs's GALLRRY-No 7f9 Broadway-' Cinaere!s' and
other fine pictnres from a. m to p.
gRoGyrYg Ar.DYuY OF MUsic--" The Merry Wives Of
Windsor"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-25
GREAT FLOOD IN THE Kappa
HAMMOCK.
All the Bridge. Carried AVN,
sich to The N. Y. Tribune.

sreclsl Dispatch % The n. Y. Tribune.
MASAss4s JCSCrIoS, Tuesday. June D. 1852
All the bridges across the Rappahaunock at
Fredericksburg, together with the one just finished.
were carried away by the food last night. The
river ross twelve feet in few hours. Timber for
tbe construction Of new bridges is already On hand,
and IN few days the damage will be repaired. n. P
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-25

vessels from the Mississippi River to Lake Michigan
was postponed till Monday.
IRE House concurred in the Senate amendments
10 The House bill prohibiting poygamy in The Terri
tories of the United States, and disappearing and
annuIling the laws of Utah on that subject. The
oaense is punishable with fine Of not exceeding
$500 and imprisonment for five years.
Considerable miscellaneous business Of compare
lively little importance was transacted. Adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-25
Boiler Explosion in BOSTON.

SEVEN MEN KILLED AND SIX WOUNDED.
BosToS. Tue.day June q, 1857
a boiler IN the Bridgewater Iron Works exploded
81 9 o'clock this morning, killing seven and wound.
'se sis men. One wing Of the building was CON.
E't!ely destroyed by the explosion,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-25
DEATH OF LEFT. COrLTIS

PHlLADELPHIA, Tuesday June o. BOZ
Leut. W. Fl. Coultis of Company C. 5lst Regi-
rnent New-fork Volunteers, wounded at the battle
OF Far Oaks, died at the Hospital here Yesterday
His body Will be sent to Hamilton Madison County,
New.YOrk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-25
..,n,.a f,e,e First Fare.

'e" k'esT ,led iy lb.ir presence. Our cavalry "as
W., ys% osns,oas Tor ueas 20 interfere w avn S
iSo i'asken en- similar eTaGG nezt Gay .o wS.
~ on wien accompanied by hsii a dozen ..00P'
&C. purttit was attempted, o'' "'''0"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-25
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
Foarsrss MONROE, June %,

in BALTIMORE, Tuesday, June ~, 'op@'
Surgeon A. Owen Stille Of the I'D fchhsyNani''
Volunteers died in the General Hospital here last
nigb, He arrived here in the Nellie Baker only
Yesterday afternoon from White House.
The steamer Port Royal arrived at Norfolk this
morning from Newbern. She brought no news
The steamer Metamora will proceed to City Point
tomorrow under nag Of truce, and convey thIther
score OF female Secessionists from Baltimore and
Washington, beside several paroled Rebel surgeons
and line oiicers.
The u. s. steam sloop-of-war Wachusett arrived
from CITY Point this morning. and reports that Oh
Saturday last the steam gunboat Jacob Bell pro-
ceeded no The James River to reconnoiier, but
when ai,reas, OF Turkey Island ran hard
aground on a shifting sand bar, which
accident the Rebels soon observed ana
took advantage of by bringing battery oil helu
pieces down on the south bank, and opening upon
the Jacob Bell from rifled guns with shell and solid
shot. The cunboa did all she could 10 drive oil the
Rebels bnt did not succeed until she was cons'd era
bly, injured.
A new steamboat, called the John Tucker arrived
from New-Yora this morning, having made The run
from wharf to wharf in y hours.
The steamer Empire City sailed for Port Royal
this morning, having in tow five schooners Tor
Hatieris Inlet.
The British steamer Jason dropped down from
Norfolk this morning TO prepare for cruise.
The steamer George Peabody, from llatterss for
New-York, pu, in here this morning, with the loss
OF her starboard padde-wheel by an accident
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-25

The two concerts given seyerally at the Academy
and at Dodworth Hail for the benefit Of The tcA and
wounded soldiers the first under the patTc mage of
the Mercantile Library Association We're well at
tended, and ought to afford handsome sa@ TO the
object Under the circumstances Of gratri;ous ssry-
ice, which marked them it would be our OF place to
be critical. There were solos by NJ. Mile, Nr.
Mason, Mr.. Scribner, Miss Kellogg, Madame ID Angri
beside the orchestral piecesall Of which were re-
ceiyed ia a manner which the staple req -tation OF
the parties warranted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-25
EVICTION OF ANDREWS

Yesterday evenings train from Cha'tshoo5a
brought this place to be rYecued Andrews, the leader oil
the engine thieves under sentence OF death convicted oy
curt Martial of being spy lie was earned out feachtee
street road accompanied by three ceiaymen and escorted by
guard A considerrble crowd followed to witness the
execution go
lie va. native Of Hancock County, Va, born in lSls
brought up by pou Pre.u ytersn parents no now e,d-
in South IS estern Missouri good portion OF his life mad
been spent in Fleming County n.y. lie bad no isniy bui
vas engaged 70 be married during this month.
lie aid be induced to atemPt the stealing OF th,
engine under promise Of large ard Dy the tnous. ani
the privilege Of smuggling through from the NoTth - COZ
worth oil goods per month that he did not intend to burn me
bridges the engine the uon-ts and that ne
Vas not sn enemy the Confederate Goyeen or people
lie .eeued 20 be very periteut-was posed unu NJ
came Oh the scafod when slight Tenor perceptioe
These statements made by the Rev Mr. scott at his
request The Rev Ny Coryer offered mp feeling PRAYER
Rev Mr. Conner administered ieN reasonable ords OF
counsel Tho three then took leave Of him aud he was
launched into eternity.
Thu. ended the lie Of this daring adveuurer who sccod
ing nj confession Play ing into te hands 81 both
parties in this 10 make gsnslway, however IN the
confidence Of the enemy bu. who convicted OF being
spy 80.
Mr Scott believe, he o, much a5li'y-hat
bit little cultivation and y.ctiuzei BY sirewder nen
than himself Atlanta Con'ede.ac,r oih
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-25

GoITscnALk, on Monday next, June 20, com
monce Summer Musical tour by giving Matinee ct New.
ut, n. J. On TUESDAY soree at PoushkeePsir v Y
On Wednesday Matinee al Albany, aud Soifce at Toy
Ga Thursday, Sonos at Burlington, VI. On Friday snc
Saturday soIees At Montreal Thence b. goesto Que
be Knt.ep ordqurbalb, go,plo, Hemitep Bagslo, a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-25

ALLEGED FriONIoy, Assault. - i.s 10 no.
p,.uc, uHrar arrested and taken beio-e ~ .on.v
u,. a. t.e Ton 3. Police Court charged VIII i, 80.
..rt and h., irg Luke OCcnnor. The c9.l .iu' -,
rsae by lnt O. No. y P,I street. and .sa over n.
tno ae u,si l,,o fecars.y drove MS COLI ~ ,.trl
.,v mae. b.,iaias ole of hiI legs lie "s' ''""
'bi rAlanu4il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-25

p..-i>c CorNrgurrIls.-C Christian k.cht wa.
,i All ,,Aeu before Justice Brennan yeseid,, t';.
vim temutinfto pass counterfeit - pl Q, lh, No
~, a mi I'D. eifv on Abraham solomon ~ me- $40. s,I
iS CHATHAM street The accused had preYiosS s.sJ
T. a,. the ,ame bill in other shoe stores. nI ssssea
A.. IA. had no other money with him, but "n'n - .ao
- Al IN s'lyer wa. found his person ~h"n w"
po.ed ho hsl procured in change oI eo1ni,'i'"p'"
committed ia default II hell
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-25

prevent me .peS -ese1d,ng james hver ne '.igns'
w.. ,.., any iessening Of drat siier tighten
,uf ber 20 10 IP with her iron shea hlns sll ca
tedug tb fes undc water, could have been tsHeh up "
uoa Ian5 In Jsmot Rver (wheTe the chsuei hei.O~ j.
and COZ Il then have prevented the larger vessels ana
ors N The eno,y from ascending. the Conrt Of OF!
In sucb disposition ugh 70 have been Hsde OF he Gnu
houd DC ascItaned that her provisions couie no. oe
sle9 When those hand exhausted tneli s PoIo
n would have arrived to take into consideration the
dency or practicsbity Of striking last bo" 81 'he ee'
destroying her. . A.. A. alton
Of Norfolk the destruction OF the Navy and other Pao
property added the hasty retreat OF the nay e
iIurer leaving the batteries unnamed and
produce ia the minds OF the oceTs oil t
Virginia the necessity that her destruction az the Ire
their opinion the only LEFT OF preventing her rom ia
ing into the enemy and to have precudsd he cod
Grafton the possibility Of getting her up James RIVER " INC
POINT points indicated"
DESIRING A CONFERENCE.
A few days since Col. Fitch had bis brigade ou'
on parade in Hopeheld when number Of negfce,
rro.ched him with desire to confer" with him Coi r.
ordered the dakies" TO form line single e and remain &c
until further After he had gotten through with the
parade Of his command he ordered his to march within
thirty PAGES Of the darkes. Immediately In front OF them
when he took watch and gave the five mnnte
take the fire OF his regiment Is SAID tine ne
.roes made annie ninuts getting away from there ~
memphis Argus, 18th.
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD
The Mayor of the city by chance came in contact
with members of no. Engine Company who robbed him
bis watch This satisfied Of therefore request tina
honest members of No call st my Office Tor the purpose
Of reorgauizaOn The No. 5s have Tor long time beer
looked npon az parcel thieves aud robbers therefore h'
[ g,1izstion JOHN PARK, Mayor.
fArsus 10th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-25
's'he Court oil Appeals.

N|NNFII I1tf'lF JuIr n IIOf
Henry X. Stien ha. been appointed by Doy.
Morgan Juice of The Court o. Appeals, 10 place of
Samuel l.. Seilcn, resigned. Judge Henry L..
Selnon h4s accepted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-25

A FEW MORE LIcENsEs-Yesterday TIE Board oil
Excise Commissioners granted ten licenses % rum
sellers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-25

ISsrTCrioS FoR TIE DEAF AND DUrr.-The
closing exercise. Of the academcal year in mir nsii
tuition will take place to-day, at p o'clocA. The
way rain Of the Hudson River Railroad. winch
leaves Chambers street at O'Clock, viii take vlsitors
TO the institution in time for the examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-25

NOTICE TO BEcRuruSG OFFicERs. 49, Capt.
Larned, the United States Mastering and Discussing
officer, TOR this depot on Monday, issued .bt follow
Ing notice:
After this dare accounts which have been assigIed
trsDerl-j vii De recognized si this office, wi bills Do
paid upon orders powers Of attorney. The peoons IL
hose made mus, ue ui.sent 70
Say TeCe -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-25

STRAWBERRY FrsryALs-The ladies OF lie Ninth
street n. T.. Church gave festival al tier cnapel
As. evening. Addresses were delivered by the Rev.
Messrs. Milburn, Goodman, and others.
A festival will be held this evening at tie Stanton
stree, Baptist Church, between Christie and Forsyth
streets The public are invited to attend.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-25

N.,> No.M,N I,,rrrrL.-The clo.ng e'er,ise'
OF the Van Norman Institute, on Thiuy.esn- s.fee.
,ooA place yesterday az he rooms Of The insn"i'on
Eleven young adie. were graduated ,he arses.
graduating lass tha has eft the Institute 'nee i'
Use years since in Foar;oea stree
4 very large number Of the parents and iuend' o.
t.e pup 3 yer, pre,,n, 10 witness she eSeI 'ses.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-25

Tn REtotUrioN oY lsiS.-Lsst eveniul meet.
ing Of French residents in his city beid at the
Steuben House, Bowery, for the purpose ~ COM
memorauug ne French Revolution Of lsie Nj.
Role presided, AID speeches were made by Messl'.
Hanrot. Martoiei. Suro,, Gsos, FEEDER, Lutenes an
Others. The room WAS ta.tefaIly decorated 81 h the
da-s OF iaarcn, natioualities. The eXe-cse', how
ever, were conducted exclusively in Freneb.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-01-30
The GLORY of the Pines.

Magnificent nay, sometimes almost ter.
rible Other trees, tufting crag or hill
yield to the form and sway Of the ground
clothe it with soft compliance are partly it,
comforters. But the pine rises in serene re.
sistance, self contained; nor can ever with,
out awe stay under great Alpine cliff, fal
from all houses or works of men. looking up
to its companies of pines, as they stand on
the inaccessible juts and perilous ledge OF
the enormous wall; its quiet multitudes
each like the shadow of the ono beside it,
upright, fixed, spectral as troops Of ghosts
standing on the wall of Hades not knowing
each other, dumb forever. iToT oa; o' :
You cannot reach them, cannot cry to
them-those trees mover hear human voice
they are far above all sounds but the winds
No foot ever stirred fallen leaves of theirs
An comfortless they stand between the tw,
eternities of the vacancy and the rocks; We
with such an iron will that. the rock itself
looks bent and shattered beside them-frasile
weak, inconsistent, compared to their darl
energy of delicate life and monotony of en-
chanted pride, unnumbered, unconquersble
l--[Ruskin. 81 Imf . sgt e.hnr-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-01-30
ToOth-Washes.

The greater part of the tooth-,gashs or
or dentifrices do much injury to the teeth.
Quacks and mountebanks often make money
from the sale of them, but those who buy
them lose both their money and their teeth.
There are, however, certain substances
which may be applied, and which are well
calculated 10 preserve both the beauty and
integrity of these useful organs, and win
name some Of them. You can have them
without fee, and generally procure them
yourself Burnt bread very finely pulver-
lied, and applied to the teeth with the finger
"A wash made of soap-lather, such as is
used to be applied to the face when men
shave-water, few drops of spirits of oam-
phor: plantain water, an ounce; honey of
roses, two drains: muriatic acid, ten drops !;
mix these, and rub the teeth gently every
day, with linen cloth dipped in the mix
tdre. All of these washes may be safely ap-
piled to the teeth, and the money be saved
and the teeth too-which you would pay
for lotion or powder WHICH, for the time
being, would render them very white, but
which, in the end, would destroy them. A
weak solution of, soda may also be usefhlly
employed. But nothing is better than pure,
soft, cold wdte,, prorided ii be faithfully ap-
piled after each medk L Boston Recorder.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-01-30
The President of the United States

The President Of the United States.
1t is evident to all who choose to look
beneath the transparent euphemisms of the
Washington dispatches that the recent
change in the Cabinet is the act of Presi-
dent Lincoln. The vacancy which has been
filed by the appointment of new Secretary
of War occurred because he ,oiyed that it
should occur. The creation of the vacancy
and the mode of filling it will confirm the
opinion which has been for the last ten
months slowly maturing in the public mind
that President Lincoln is the most self
could have been placed at the head of the
Government in this trying crisis. His whole
course since his Inauguration has exhibited
moral robustness combined with masculine
sense. He has none of the irascible, ex-
plosive vehemence which lay behind the de-
fant moral courage of Andrew jackson,
but not even Andrew Jackson was more self
sustained in the formation of purpose, or
more immovable in it when once adopted.
He is slow and deliberate, pondering long
and turning over an important subject many
times in his thoughts before reaching de-
cision, but the Alps or the Andes are not
more firmly planted on their basis than are
his deliberate decisions. When he once
puts down his foot, he puts it down firmly.
Without any of the impatience of weak
character, or any of the fckleness of time.
server, or any Of the narrowness of q mere
partisan, Mr.. Lincoln is equally fortified
against the practical errors that result from
hasty opinions and the misjudgments super
induced by the influence of other minds
IN. Y. World. ftr 1ras
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-01-30

The New York Times quotes letter
''from the highest possible authority" in
Washington, which concludes as follows Of
the enemy and Gen. cClellan's design up
oh them. MD q waI n
a. Gen. Mcclellan has them caught in their
own trap. They are like fox in burr6w
With one hole (Manassas) where they must
soon be forced out, and then Gen. Mcclellan
will fall upon them like thunderbolt. The
public will not then complain of his want Of
energy. tell you it will be so fearful as TO
have wailing and mourning go up from every
Southern household Knowing what ] do,
and having thus but barely hinted at the
grand plan of the campaigns repeat that
the rebels are doomed, and secession will
never again raise its dydrA head in the land.
The folds of the giant constructor are now
tightening around the rebellion, and the COM
ing month will see it crushed out completely
and forever Again say, look out for "a
short war and desperate one" 's' "'oi'