davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-12
PRICE. TWO CENTS.
GaEE>TovN CENTRE. Nj.

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The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-12
TEE IL @CEadeslE4 ssEis.t.

TsE r. IL Il SCHOOL, EsEft..
4 NEW SINGING BOOK for Day Schools, called he
- DAY SCHOOL. BEL. i: now ready. l. tol:a.ns
about lo pages % choice songs, Rounds CACHES. pu
etts, Iro> Q2artet.s and CAoruses many & them writ
"a expressly for til. wo:k. besides - pages 4 tbs E
meats OF Hgsic. The Eieuer,s easy ara ro-res
ve that ordinary teachers will find themselves nreiy
ssccssfu IN instructaE young scholars 10 e cor
recy and scientifically. while the aaI words
brace such variety Of lively. attractive and soatfrrn-
nu, and sent aents. that trouble Will be experienced
"a Inducing Al beginners 10 o. with zeal in ac lirEg
SKILL in oEe of The iaOst ah-tvng, beauty upr0vns
happiness yielding. anf crder-prooacing exercises
school life. IL simplicity Of its ns. in variety and
adaptation Of music ant in excellence nd number Of its
songs rigina selected, and adapted IL claims b. much
To excel all competitors. Il will be found to be the best
eoeA led for Semnaries. Academies and Public
schools ! few srDple pages ot the Elements, Tunes
ami songs, given in circular send and get Ii
compiled by HORACE WATERS Author Of - sabbath
school halls Sos. and >, which have bad the
noas sale Of $4,000 copies in % months. Price, paper
cover 20 cents, SIS per o bolnl, - cents. g!
100; cloth bound, embossed gilt 10 cents $50 per 100
70 copies furnished At the loo price. Mailed free
retail price. ..oRArE WATERS, Pgbli.Ler
No. 4si Broadway, New Yo-s. |
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-12

Msssas HsSRT P. Wi;soS ( Co: deem Mrs. Will
sons Hair R--ene-v- and Hair Pressing to standard
articles 4 q hair preparations. have, il many il
Stances, kroTn them restore the hair where had
fallen II ,ni-, restore The hair q IL org zai
color, entirely The most paaf1! heaische-aai i.
some Instances m0c serious hur1o-s Personally have
been a sLare1 IL several II these h-uefts.
REv. HENRY HILL. MancLe=te-. Y. 4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-07

has hitherto chosen to humor them herein.
The results-fnancial and pOltical-are as
We see.
The burnt child, they say, breads the fire;
perhaps he does, but he does not usually avoid
it. Our merchants here lost in 1861 the saw
ngs of many years, while many of them have
been driven into bankruptcy; not so much be-
cause Of diminished trade as of unwise and in
ordinate credits. Were our Civil War ended
and the country tranquillized to-day, the old
game of trusting little more and little
longer would soon begin, and few years
would see the new indebtedness Of the South
to the North swelled to hundreds Of millions
some of it running by contract for twelve
months and practically forever; aud a new
reyulsiOn, reputation, panic, rebellion, or
something with new name but the old effect
would speedily follow. If our merchants only
could be induced to separate Trade from Credit
to let those who need capital procure 1t OF
those who have it to spare rather than Of those
who merely want to sell goOds-all would be
changed. Credit is well; Trade is well: but
to give credit simply because you want to sell
goods is not well. In some far-OlT millennium.
We trust this truth will be comprehended and
acted upon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-07
Destructive Esre In Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Jan. 3, 1901
destructive FIRE TOOK place this afternoon IN tha
brsioess portion Of the ,ity, which threatened at
ole time serious Tssnlts but through the energies
Of Tie lir,mcn and the power OF the steam fre-en-
zines the flames were stayed, after causing u loss
Of $4,000.
The ire broke ont in the large warehouse No. ~
Fourth street, above Chestnut, wlich was occupied
hy g.. W Lewis, Wholesale druggist, beng CON-
muncated 10 the floor by tire upsesting OF stove,
and the hoor being saturated by essential oils took
fire. the flames ascending from story 10 story with
mrious rapility, which were encouraged by the in-
nammabe gtule Of the contents and soon burst from
the root aud epgead the al joining buildings, No.
a. occupied by VIM. Slam. stationer aud manu-
facturer of blAnk-books, and No. l., occupied hy j.
L. DelecroiX, carpet dealer. and D. Miles n Son.
boot and shoe manufacturers.
The entire interior OF Lewis warehouse was de-
stroyed, only the walls being leit standing. TIE
rnper stories ard back portion Of the lower stories
of Mann's buiing were burned. The losses arc
estimated IA follows: -ooo
CIV. Lewis loss. 5000; Insured for $1,000,
in the Commercial Insurance Company, OF this city,
Northeln Assurance Company OF London, ana
Washington Insurance Company, oi Providence, Is.
leach tor 5000.
VIM. Mann's loss nearly 5000 insured for
S20,UD0 in the Royd Insurance Company, OF Liver
rool. J. T. ID lacrcixs loss 5000, by wTer.
Miles Sons nearly $1,000; fully Insured IN this
city. Woodward n Co. toaaccoDlsis, ,OUO ioSS
by wa.cr. and insured here.
The Kern estate are tue owners OF LewA M
Mama buding, and are insured for $1,000.
There were various other losses VI minor import
.ucc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-07
THE LATEST WAR NEWS.

b. the arrival of the Vanderbilt, from Port
Royal on the Sd inst, we have cheering intel
ligence Of the success Of our arms in South
Carolina. The victory claimed by the rebels
was victory on our side, they alone having
suffered a repulse. We have some details OF
the first days fight, which occurred on New
Years day.. Four eunbOats went up the Broad
River two Of them being detailed to fire into
batteries on the shore, and two having for their
work to cover the landing Of the Union
troops-Ccn. Stesens's brigade-who were
10 take and demolish some batteries.
Everything worked WE'LL the troops
who advanced on the land we're fired upon by
concealed battery; part Of Michigan regl'
ment went with the utmost GOODNESS to within
one hundred yards Of this battery, made their
reconnaissance and then retired for re-eniorce'
ments. The battery was soon taken and
utterly destroyed, with the toss of wounded
on the Union side. The loss Of the enemy is
not known. Other batteries shared the fate OF
the one here alluded TO- and the Union troops
passed the night on the field. The gunboats
did excellent. service, their fire being remark
able for its precision; the soldiers showed n
bearing which promises everything for the
future. The second days fight Of which we
had rebel report, has not yet reached US in
detail.
On Saturday there was sharp and sue
cessful attack OF Union troops on Rebels ut
Huntersyille, in Western Virginia. The Union
troops consisted of about 200 infantry and 40
cavalry; The enemy had 400 cavalry and $50
infantry. After a hard fight Of an hour the
Rebels retired, having lost, as it is supposed,
30 men. Great amounts of army stores we're
obtained. There was no loss on our side.
The fight at Hancock, on the Upper Poto-
mac, first reported Yesterday, has not yet had
serious results to either side. harmless can
nonade has been carried on across the liver
Between the Rebel Gen. Jackson and Gen.
Lander. At an early hour on Monday morn
ing the Sd Brigade left Frederick for Han
cock; the rest Of the diyieion wa awaiting
ma-ching orders.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-07

The London Saturday Rerier, in a charac.
teristic article upon the style and contents Of
the Presidents Message, constructs this lucid
sentence:
"Te bes. portion Of The Mesages spcuous by the s
sonce Of any mention Of the outrage on the Trent"
1t surely would not seem very difficult ex-
plot to state that, among the possible topics Of
the Message, there was one conspicuous by its
absence; and an English university man might
reasonably have been supposed capable Of in
telligibly adding that this negative feature was
the best thing in the Message. The writer,
however, completely fails in this simple attempt.
and evolves q sentence Of perfect nonsense.
1t s amusing to hear him remark of the Presi-
dent, in the same article, that he, latter oil.
"speaks like man who had meaning. al
though his education has not enabled him to
"express it,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-07

The steamship Bohemian, from Liverpool
and Londonderry on the 10Th and 9Th, reached
Halifax on Monday afternoon, with four days
later news. The war talk in England had
given place to On earnest hope for peace, there
being much anxiety to learn what response our
Government would make to the demand q
Earl Russell. The English papers were most
DESTROYS that the French note should reach
Secretary Seward before lie should decide On
his course. The general news, so far as re-
ported, IS meager. FraIcs was about 10 send
re.enforcements to the squadron of Mexico,
and 10 that of the Northern coast Of America.
There is much excitement at Lisbon concern
ing the death of the late King. Grave sus-
picions were ohoat, ard his body was to be
taken up and examined.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-07

salaries paid by the City Government, by the
last report. were $55O,O0O, exclusive of fees to
County Officers, the Police Department Cen
trail Park Commission Board Of Education, and
Public Charities and Corrections. This item
of expense the Mayor thinks may be largely
reduced, without detriment to the public SER
vice, by discharging useless sinecurlsts, equal
ziug cOmpensations in proportion to services
and the necessities of tie times certainly require
that such course should be pursued. The abro-
CATION of the fraudulent Hackey STRENGTHENING
contract is cOunseed; the Fire Department
Police and uniformed Militia are commended as
generally satisfactory; suggestions are made ior
the benefit of the General Government, IN re-
gard 10 the defense of the harbor the dlsa'-
trous effects of the repeal Of the Warehouslng
act upon our commerce, are pointed out, and Con-
cress invited to modify its action upon that
point, by restoring the salutary provisions OF
the law; the duty of calling upon the State to
refund amounts expended for the relief OF vol
unteers' families aud upon the United States
for the expenses incurred in equlpplng voiun-
teers, ia epjoncd the advantages of consoll-
dation OF New-York and Kings County, under
one municipality are pointed out; and in closing,
the Mayor youches for the entire loyalty OF the
city to the State and the Union. Promising,
when more fully acquainted with tho condition
of interests conhded to the City Government,
to address tho Common Council again, Mayor
Opdyke assures the Common Council OF his
Jealous cooperation in all measures that they
may inaugurate, for the Advancement of the
public good
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-07

4 dispatch from Washington speaks of pain
ful rumors-declared to be without foundation
concerning some prominent military officer OF
the Government. To whom reference Is thus
made we do no. know, nor is it of much I'M
portance; but there is truth which IS, by
this dispatch, suggested for the hun4redth time
"a truth painful, humilating and calculated
to cypress every patriot with apprehension; it
is that the National Capital is to-day, as it has
been ever since the rebellion sounded is first
note. full of traitors, spies, sympaihze's with
the South. They are not all, or chiefly, to be
found among those low in the social life of the
town. On the contrary, the worst OF them
occupy positions in society which raise them
above the middle class. There is 10 ground
for wonder that the wheels Of tie car which
ia TO crush this rebellion creak under the Glow
moving ponderOus machine. What can be eX-
pected in an atmosphere so tainted Our great
army of soldiers is loyal, single in purpose,
making their burning patriotism religion.
Toll, exposure, driving rain and piercing blast,
they cheerfully beer; even the disheartening
period Of inaction, with its alterations OF hope
and disappointment, does not break their spirit
and in them lies our sure and final safety
But behind them is this throng of mousing
spies, of traitors whose very breath ia malaria
A Northern blast is wanted there-a blast like
that which bolts the driven snOw-to purify
the air.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-07
COL. GORMAN.

We published week or two ago para
graph, based upon direct information from
Trustworthy person, to the effect that Col.
Gorman' had cruelty punished fugitive slave
for selling liquor to some Of his men. ihe
charge, with the accompanying circumstances
was such that we did not feel at liberty t.
withhold it from the public. There ore acts,
and particularly acts of some OF the officers OF
the army in relation to slaves, that can only
be reached by public opinion, and corrected by
public indignation, and this alleged cruelty OF
Col. German was precisely one Of those foI
which in no other way would he ever be
brought TO feel just retributlon.
Tie real facts of the case, however, we learn
now from the bes. possible authority. They
are as follows: Nearly four mouths ago, two
negroes living about 300 yards from Col. Cor
mans camp, near PoOlesyille, Maryland, were
caught selling whisky 20 some Of his men.
The men were violently drunk; one of them
had shot az and killed negro cook; another
shot at an officer, and 3 third attempted to
commit some ether violence upon his Jleuten-
ant. The two negroes, en- being accused Of
selling the whsky to the men, confessed II.
The General Orders of tho division were that
any man, white or black, guilty Of such yio-
latien of discipline, should be whipped by the
men 10 whom they had sold the liquor. This
cr1er was carried out in this case, the negroes
whipped by the soldiers WHOM they had made
drunken. and thea turned out Of the camp.
Such 10 the statement as now made on au
therity which has n right 10 demand hearing.
The difference between this and the former
narration is this: that the slaves were not
fugitiyes, but living with their master just out
side the camp, and that the punishment awarded
them vac no. unusual and not on invention Of
Col. Germans, but was, in accordance with
the order, Of Gen. Stone, the commander Of
tho division, inflicted on all, without regard to
color guilty of the crime ~ question. 1t was
also alleged that Col. Germans sutler was at
this very time selling liquor 70 the men with
impunity. But to this part Of the charge We
have no Teply.
We are also assured that Col Germans
opinions on the subject OF Slayery-which We're
supposed 10 supply the motive in his conduct in
this natter-are entirely misunderstood. He
has openly and constantly, we are assured,
proposed to Rave Slavery to take care Of it.
self --fIsing TO hunt or return fugitive slaves,
and giving to The system no tender considera-
ton whatever. The rebellion, he thinks
should be put down at any cost, and he has
no disposition TO save the system OF Slavery
from that destruction which must follow tho
prosecution sf the war AZ this statement is
much moro honorable TO him, aud more agree
able 30 believe, than that which first reached
us, we trust il is true.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-07

Kentucky occupied for : long time gsctral
groand, and even now she hiss more troops IN
the rebel than in the Union army. Sill she
assumes TO dictate to she Government, End IL
order the President 10 dismiss the Secretary
OF Mar. The border Slave States Cor : while
succeeded the Southern States in debating 10
the Federal Government and now Kentucky IS
the resduary lecatee % ak the insoleDce OF all
the Slave States. They suppose in Kentucky that
because Mr.. aud Mra. Lincoln are Kentuchians
by birth, the former viii do exactly as Ken
lucky directs. Vain expectation. Mr.. Lin.
coin understands that b. is President of the
United States, and he vii obey the sentiment
of the wholly loyal portion of the country, in
preference 10 that of small part of doubtful
loyalty. While kentucky romans in the Union
her slaves cannot be liberated by act Of Con-
gress; but abe must not DO permitted to shield
the slaves of rebels. Let her be thankIul tina;
her LOYALTY is sufficient to save her from q
general act of emancipation, either by eva OF
military authority, end let her conEsca,e tht
slave property Of her rebel citizens if sh,
chooses. But let her not attempt rs Virginia
did, to clog the wheels OF Government, and
thus aid the rebellion. The Free Statei
clan right to be heard this time, ard wo'
to The rulers who are deaf TO their commands
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-07

holders themselves-and far moro personally
" inmcal to tho negro race-deem that tho
restoration of the Union would cost too dear
L" if it must be bought at the price Of emanci.
patton; aud, rather than proclaim negro
" freedom, and initiate seryile swar, would,
" for the most part, prefer to admit tho indie
"pendence of the South"
Perhaps this London writer understands
the people of the loyal STATES no better than
the learned DR.. Russell did when he foretOld
that if Mason and Sdell were surrendered to
England the "mob" Of those States would
overthrow the Government altogether.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-07

The London Rcricr, one of The many British
organs Of the slayehodng conspiracy, argues
yehemently against lie idea of freeing the
slaves as means of putting down the Rebel
lion. At the same time it says that the people
Of the Northern States are divided into two
irreconci'ablc parties, the Abolitonists and the
Unionsts. " The former" it tells us, "Nalue
emancipation even more than the preservatonoi
4" the Uuion--cOnaider ii almoat necessary %
Justify aud consccratc the war; and indis-
pensable in order to bring that w'r to a
" successful termination. The latter--almost
d" a. much attached to Slavery as the slave.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-07

One of the purposes OF the War n to felie'e
the loyal friends OF the Union in tie reyo.;ed
states from the oppression OF the Secession
conspirators and leaders. We hope soen 70
hear that the 100000 loyal people of South
Carolina have been freed from oil subsection 70
the rebellious and Reasonable minority who
have too long controlled and ruined that fertile
and productive State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-07

The Board of Supervisors met Yesterday, for
the first time this year. No change was made
in the personnel of this Board at the last cleo
ton. For two years past, the President has
been chosen from the Republican side of the
house Yesterday. Mr.. Elijah L. Purdy would
have been elected, but for the fact that be is
detained at home by sickness when he is able
to attend, that honor will be conferred upon
hin. The Controller sent in his estimates of
County Expenses for 1862, from which II
appears that the Legislative Department WI
require Sl5l 900; the Executive Departments,
81, 1912; Judiciary, s3l2, $50; and Miscel
laneous Expenditures S2,9G7, 420 81; or 1
total of Sl,6l95s2 "a; Of which So, 200 vii
be derived from Court fees, and other sources
leaving S4,5j7, 50 "a to he raised by taxation
The details may be found under the appropriate
head.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-07

The Common Council organized yesterday
without delay. The Aldermen elected John T..
Hcury, esq, builder, of the Fifth Ward,
President of the Board and reelected the old
officers The Councilmen organized by the
election Of Charles c. Pinckney esq, lawyer,
as President. Mr. Pinckney is Republican,
from the seventh District, Twenty.iirst Ward.
He las already served two terms in the Board,
and has distinguished himself By an unlinching
opposition to every scheme OF corruption
brought forward, always lending his vote and
influence for the promotion Of whatever seemed
likely TO inufe to the benefit Of the pubic.
Mr.. Sweeny, the new Clerk, is a Democrat,
brother of Mr.. Peter j.. Sweeny, and wei
qualified for the position to which he has beer
elected. The subordinate offices were divided
between the Republicans and Democrats. The
potical complexion OF the Board OF Aldermen
il. Republicans q, Democrats II; Of The
Couucilmen, Republicans II, Tammany Demo
Gratis 10. Mozart Democrats 3. Mr.. Pinckne!
had the honor TO receive the united vote o
his party, with tina. Of tie two Mozart anC
three of the Tammany members. His election
speaks well for the good intentions o. lii
majority Of the Board Of Councilman.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-07

tracks. Salt was freely employed by tho City
Railroad Companies, bat travelling was slow
and tedious at the best, and though double
teams were employed, Che horses had hard
work to get along. There was good sleighing
in the Central Park and about the suburbs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-07

On another page will be found two articles
from Richmond papers which show most dis
tinctly the true condition of the rebel army
the rebel purse and the rebel mind.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-07
aemS9prk Dailp Gribnlre
TUESDAY. JANUARY 7. 1862.
10 CORRESPONDENTS.

No notice he taken Of ANONYMOUS Communications
Whatever Is intended or insertion oe authenticated
BY the and address of the wriernot ueeess4y Tor
publication, bu. as guaranty for his good faith
"ecannot undertake TO return 10 ected Communications
All business Letters Tor this oco should DO addressed to
"THE TRIBUNE" New.Yo1k
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-07

The Committee of the Senate have r. orted
on the Kansas Contested Election c"-' that
Mr.. Stanton is entitled to seat il ace Of
Gen. James II. Lane.