davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-18

SICK AND WOUNDED SOLDrERs.-Upward n
two thousand sick and wounded soldiers have recently
arrived in this city from various points They Az
sent from this port to the hospitals nearest their home
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-18

Advertisement.
FIRsz NATIONAL BANK on NzwYoRK,}
New-York, May 20, 1854
This Bank has now on hand for immediate de-
livery an ample supply Of u S. 1910 BoSDs with CoUro
from March
Payment may be made any funds current in this city
SAMUEL G. THOMPSON, President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-18

TuR Dods.-On and after Monday next, IN.
muzzled dogs will be liable TO seizure. Tho price thai
will be paid for their heads Is 50 cents each ct the Pub
Lie Pound.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-18
CITY ITEMS.

SATURDAY AFTERNOON CoNcERr.-The Cen,
trail Park Commissioners announce that there win b
music at the Central Park on the Mall this afternoon
at o'clock BY the Central Park Bark Band under N.
leadership Of II. B. Dodworth. il the weather is fair
The following Is the programme:
a PARrL
!. Park March. .....................H. B. Dodworh
= Overture" lie Bal Masque'.... ............Auber
Ballad" Ny Barque which Ger the tide. ..Bslfs
mazeurks lThe Bell. ..................... Hampel
PART II.
s. "Rose"-Quick March. .........H B. DodworA /
9. Overture TO Der Freyschutz" .........Von Weber
Z. Grand SELECTION from Faust. ..0ounod
PART Ill.
March from the "Enchanuess'-"E Ever b.
HAPPY Bale
TO- Duet hom semirsms" .Rossini 2
H. Syrian Melodies.... .Knhner
H. Weird" Polka. H b. DedwortA Z
National PotPoufh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-18

ThurlOw Weed Is called L d'hel y. - D. ~
by-whether properly or not We % h,i 'nu'Is'As CO.
III, NJ he sunsoi excellence Of haNJs LAST lAI A. -
YKK there /. no question. Sold b. a. sT1eer' I'ls'
Def pound. General Depot. No. ia keadeh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-18

CoLoRIrrc.-Lalies'I Hair can be restores. !.
IL. natural rot IN few days by he Of Boswell
MRS CoLoRlnc. IL is not a d.. For sac eva
Depot, No. y Dey-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-18

fidyerseue',.l w
FIREWORKS! FIREWORKS !--REM0vAL. =,

II.EW UNLN. T INE UNIV y 9"E'7 a nos
eelsor Elleworsl Fl,s aud Lan'r s. pel'ot .a pys
John.st. No. Dcyst. near bfuldNsy ibpie il,ysl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-18

lAdyertiscMeit
/ 900 REFRlGBRAToAS, nom ~ oV, az
r. ID. bAssgoEDs, Cooper ln'"'~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-18
fAdyerti.ciD'nt.l

BLACKIYG. --BlXDY's Paste and Llqule p p.as,,
ing /, the best Tryt -Dealsl Druggist aps 0''''
have It. Depot No. AS a,h-ay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-18

ADVERTISEMENT ..s
LONDON CLUB COFFEE. Sec ad'ei''so'-'
of this Coffee under Special Notices.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-18
The earnings Of the Erie Railway for the

The earnings of the Erie Railway for the
month Of May, were:
lss4..... l,Os2 800 % 1s6a... sets 72 %
Increase. ................. S2o3,s IL
The earnings of the Chicago and Alton Kali
road for the second week in
June 1864 $5i07O Same time, 1888. AUS W
''''Pi'"
The movement of Dry Goods at this port Tor
the week has been as follows:
ENTERED FOR CONSUMPTION.
N,nyC Of Pkgs Value Manu-. Of Pkgs Value.
Woo........ 2l4 s607is Flax......... 2!o f+9 Ssi
Cotton....... 80 29,7i0 Mscellanes % t,sV
slk........ l26 l3O,37Ol - 800 ,oo
WITHDRAWALS 49,
Manu- Of Pigs Value; Maui Of Pkg. saa aso
Woo........ s2oos f,s1..;n...;.' pa" SSasS
Cotton....... loso hihoe'anes so
Slk.......... foV'l 40 a &c or,
wAREHousYD.
Manu- Of Ptrs Value Manu- Of Pkg. Value.
Wool. ......1,O37 sS55 447 FlaI......... "a e9O,tU
Cotton.,,,,. 23i t227o Miscellsne's. IS s,'1
Silk........ l68 POI ,48i -
Total. Hs'',-@'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-18
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.


M m g., 1861 Coup 100 80 Fourth National Bank s s
40 n q 81 1881 Couplllt $50 Canton ComPsny' .' ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-18

100. 81 UdsI ~
Saddle Rock. do. p
lOO........s3 OOd &C %
Salmon, y nj coal ~
Salmon. Smoked. ..lsa ~
Sea Bass. .........l2dl5
Striped Bass, T. 70 l5d2 90
Sturgeon. y fb....l0d II
Sturgeon. Smoked. l29l5
Porgies, y n ga .
Weak FiSh. v 10 liza IL
Flour and hleal-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-02-10
Thr late Judge Wheeler.

The Oshkosh -Northceste5,a furnishes the fol-
lowing obituary notice and brief biography of
the late Judge Wheeler:
"On the evening of January 22d. 1864
Edwin Wheeler, Judge of the 10th Judicial
Circuit, eNpired ut his residence on Algoma
street, IN this city, in the 9th year of his
age.
Judge Wheeler was originally from Ohio,
and first moved into this country about the
year 1880, when he commenced the practice
of law at Neenah. In the year 1852 he was
elected County Judge, and In 1886 was re-
turned to represent this Senatorial District
On the resignation of j dge ;. r. Cotton, in
May, SOL, he was elected Junge of the 10th
Judicial Circuit, which Office he held till his
death.
Few men. at least in this section of the
country, holding so responsible a position as
did Judge Wheeler, have filed the office so
competentlv and satisfactorily as he did
Liked and respected by all parties and all
classes he has gone from among Us to the re
gret of all who knew him, leaving vacant
place which cannot be filled 10y a better, and
with difficulty, by as able, honest and upright
a man.
Judge Wheeler was buried on Tuesday -
There were funeral services at the Episcopal
Church, where very appropriate sermon
was preached by Rev. Mr.. Half. There was a
large attendance. In the procession the whole
bar of this county, together with some gen
tlemen from other counties, attended as
mourners: and among the pail bearers We
noticed Judge Collins. of Menasha, Judge
Cotton, and Mr. Ellis, OF Green Bay, and Mr..
Hudd of Appleton.
Flags in this city were half mast during
the afternoon.
The House committee Of public lands have
under consideration the subject of r. Il.
grants to Alabama, Florida, Iowa, Louisiana
Minnesota, Mississippi and Wisconsin The
law of 1884 provides that in case the roads
enumerated shall not be completed in Is
wears, the lands shall revert 70 the [. s.
The committee has been instructed TO inquire
whether il would be Just and e1pedient TO ex-
| tend the time of the grants, several of these
States now being in rebellion.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-02-10
at shall nat be able 70 stop with you long, !.

returned Walter.
Mercy What is up now where else will
yougo T EEF#
g / don't know, | must not stop.here."
And why not, pray -
Because | dare not
Ohio cried George, who knew his friend
well enough, and knew human nature we'll
enough TO read ordinary signs OF feeling, 3"
think | understand you now. But We will
say no more about it tonight. On the NOR
row I'll help you to find good boarding
place"
And so they went TO bed.
On the foiIoNing morning after breakfast
had been disposed of, George took his sister
away to the library, and had long talk with
her. She wept and smiled by turns, during
the conversation
When he came out from the library he met
his father in the hall, and he had talk with
Half an hour afterwards he met the captain
in the parlor-
found a good comfortable boarding place for
YOU"
"Ah, have you q? Thank you George"
" Yes. Sit down and | will tell you all
about it. Now listen" continued the major,
after they, We're seated, :. | have assumed
somewhat of a responsibility in this matter.
NV I SNtli 50 lar us 10 IItNraS ny OH1i
honor that YOU will so bear yourself that the
house can never be ashamed Of you. In short
have given my word that you are an hon
ordble, true man, incapable of premeditated
wrong, and fixed in the path Of virtue"
" Thank you, George"
" And now, my dear Captain, your place of
abode is fixed in this house. Ny sister IS
hostess, and my father is the host"
" But-George-
9 Nonsense Do YOU think | am blind At
any rate | can see plainly enough to discover
what ails your heart and all | have further
10 say, is-n YOU have courage YOU viii stay
here. If YOU have further arrangements to
make, make them with Nellie"
But-George-wil Nellie--"
" Don't ask me what she will do. Ask her
Yourself"
9 But your father-"
" Already looks upon you son. What
more have YOU TO ask ~
:" don't know Indeed, this is more than
had expected. ! am dreaming
" Then | advise YOU to wake up"
When Waiter Evermond did fairly awaken
he awoke to a blessed hope. Before night he
had resolved to stop, and before the week
out he had made arrangements with Mel
lie Preston TO live with her always.
And all this came of the simple kiss in the
depot.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-02-10

The following circular, which has been sent
us from Washington, contains regulations of
the utmost importance to veteran soldiers.
Let them read and carefully digest
WAR DEPARTMENT
ADJUTkST GENERALS OFFICE.
Washington Jan. ., ls64.
CIRCULAR
10 provide Tor the discharge and re-nauster
OF Veteran Volunteers, III certain eases which
may arise in the respective States, the fol-
lowing regulations are announced for the
information and guidance of all concerned;
/. Enlisted men, away from their respect
I've regiments on Recruiting Service At a
draft rendezvous or on other detached service
which prevented them from being discharged
and re-mustered with their proper commands
in the field, may be discharged and re muster
ed in THEN respective States; provided tLev
are placed on the aforesaid detached duty bv
the order of the Department, Army or Corps
Commander, to which their regiments or com
panies belong, or in which they were serving
at the date the order -detaehing them was is
sued.
,. Enlisted men who were not within the
re-enlistment limits at the time their com
mau5s were furloughed, and who, in conse-
quence of declaration of intention TO re-en-
list, were permitted to 60 on furlough with
their commands, NAV upon, their coming
years be discharged and re mustered in the
States. 3 -. 81
3. Enlisted men who were on furloEgh in
the States, prior to their companies or regi-
ments being sent thereto, viii, at the expira-
ton Of their furloughs be returned promptly
to the armies in which their commands served,
there to be discharged and re-mustered as
veterans if they are entitled to il.
4. Enlisted men, other than the foregoing,
such as sick and convalescents in hospitals
stragglers, those irregularly detached from
their companies and regiments, &c, &c, will,
III no case, be discharged and be re-mustered.
Commanders and other officers, under
whose control such persons may be, will take
immediate measures to return them, at the
earliest possible date, to the armies to which
their regiments and companies belong, these
to be discharged and re-mustered prior to
March LIST, 1864, they will re ceive the increas-
ed veteran bounties, as nov authorized.
,. The regulations as set forth in General
Orders, No. $50, series Of 1868, will be appli
cable to the discharges and re-musters as
herein authorized; the Chief Mastering Off
Ger for the State, and his Assistants, perfor-
ming the duties assigned the Commissaries
and Assistant Commissaries of Musters. In
so far as relates to the appointment of Re
cruiting Officer, the Chief Mastering Officer
Will act, as set forth, for regimental COM
mander, Paragraph 4
Rolls must be promptly forwarded as di-
rected in Paragraph -, mastering Regula-
tiOns. f. d. TOWNSEND,
(0ficial.) Asst Adjutant General.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-02-10

SOCIETY OF ITS FEET.-The ''Staggerers'' are
the pests of the ballroom. \ staggerer can
generally be detected even before commenc
ing dance there is peculiar vague and un-
certain expression about the eyes; a nervous
anxiety about commencing which never fails
to betray him. You see, from the moment of
his starting, that he Is a doomed man; h
unfortunate partner, perhaps unconscious of
the fate in store for her. is gazing another
way. Could she but see the expression Of the
staggerer's face, we feel sure she would
pause ere taking the fatal step. We will sup
pose, however, after numerous false starts,
they are at last off. If, luckily, the corner
from which they start happens TO be entirely
free from dancers, they may, perhaps survive
the first half dozen steps without collision,
but their good fortune rarely lasts so long
certainly not longer By kind of magnetic
attraction the staggerer seems to bear down
against the first approaching couple, and chen
commences a series Of collisions of more or
less disastrous effect; thenceforth personal
identity is gone, and he becomes a mere rack
st-ball, tossed about from one side of the
room TO the other, until at last he seems to
nave just sufficient presence of mind left TO
lead his bruised and la1erated partner 10
sofa, where she may congratulate herself on
having at last obtained haven of rest after
the periis she has undergone.-Lolooa .Soeoe-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-02-10
w,rsr rilns.

After the Joys of earths
After the songs Of mirth,
After its hours of sight.
Afterits dreams so bright
What then
Only empty name,
Only weary frame,
Only a conscious suiarf,
Only an aching heart
After tins empty anne,
After this weary frame,
After this conscious smart,
After this aching heart
What then
Only q sad farewell
To 1 world loved too we'll;
Dnfy a silent bed
With the forgotten dead.
After this sad farewell
To a world loved too well
After this silent bed
With the forgotten dead
What then
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-02-10

A lady Of this city, noted for the
acuteness and accuracy Of her observation of
life and society, bears her testimony to re-
markable Psychological fact, owing to moral
causes, which is worth stating for the purpose
of It's being verified She aifirms that of the
births taking place in this city, those which
occur in families whose attachment to the
Union Is decided and Jealous, are mostly boys,
while in families where there is a decided
sympathy with the secession cause, they are
girls the observation of our readers may
help them 10 instances confirming the fact,
or showing ii to be a mistake. II has often
been said that in countries wasted by long
which carry off the male population,
the male births largely predominant
York Eee7aifq Post
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-02-10

The Senate of Ohio has passed a bill by
which nearly three millions of dollars win be
raised for the benefit of soldiers families in
that
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-02-10
An imporIanI Cireulrr.

The following circular, which has been sent
US from Washington, contains regulations of
the utmost importance to veteran soldiers.
i q. e.,,E, 4
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-02-10

\ special to the Post says The new call
for troops was rendered necessary by the re-
cent advices from the South.
Senator TrumbulIs report from the Judi
ciary Committee of the facts connected with
the release of James NJ Hunt from the old
Capitol prison, and the connection of Senator
Hale Herewith, declares that the employment
of the latter was purely professional, and that
fence of Hunt, before any Court, civil or
his DISCHARGE, from Drison
The New York herald., 1864-10-11
Tho Fears or the doSals.


battle fought rear o. Richmond On yesterday
moruing II scnei victory for the Con, eaerate
he immediate Of the collision dt
issmeat the itss. Ths7 gained
tho fontbod Saturday last, In ibe little aiir alter
which artillery officer arrested by hts su.
perlvr 10 rank for sh.iline adv9nce stsil
batteries. On th day the enenv cent up
brigsdss OF infaptry aud bod, of sayary the
road nnt they arrived within full viaw OF
our batteries. The officer ,nn,ca,s.ely in comm sn6
urod them with heavy artillery and easily drove
them ont vsw. But hs wasisf expenditure OF the
60 s.as GmDapt benp speedily checked by bis
nmlcsi superior, the enemy STOPPED in ihcr retreat,
were reinforced and threw III, sedounls. Working by
day night and uninterrupted by the o1ic'oue art
lsry hues, hey go A>merss Srongtg sn-
nch 4 lciiti three gri mar mates Fl iis ci. In the
meantime Grant moved heevy forces % the north
bank corps out IN the support Of his
rsdonbts
on this wing OF his attack wa mhdo, af dRr
break yesterday bYa portop al our troops under TIE
immediate command Of 0ecsrs Andersen, which was
sigray successful rapt's tine ~ innulry Vss beaten
nio rapid Ills tciifsous we're carried Uy ps
saut pieces OF his carnoo, vi several bundred
prsners we're secured by the Confederate troops The
last accounts roresent "a" enemy to haze been
driven ire miles from she sGd Il is supposed that
all further rBnoya from that direction Is esctu
ally prevented. But brtie MS pro6b'R he nesoeG
Grart is nuiing 10 the trIl'ug advantage gained
last week 20 coon obscured be has heavy forces and
vuH 5su6is try 10 do something ,o,h n.m withou dela,
both PenDsu!a aud oa the nos ood peteisbarx
The New York herald., 1864-10-11
~. N~NIh
RUTLERsS HEADQUARTERS


Mr.. Wilssam III. Nerriam's Despatch.
In FRosT RIcHsosn |
Oct $50 \. VI.
spent yesterday In rde throughout these iines and
s ise state that they are here aod WIZ stay
here both f,oo tb cir position eod strength ard il may
bc very properly added that the gaining Of such posi-
tion in ali respects 10 thoroughly teasb % tho
rebel stronghold aad so near advance from s
OF the enemy, Of itso mean compliment 70
the pcwors nilitsry sagacty :, the n'jor sncal
oon nGndihg the Army o! the Tames. II - rot, ruy,
difficult believe ih! several !srge armies, ur'tsd with
TIE object di5iodgag This army from these Nois.
would not only sufer immensely, but would seriously
risk aieat in such az attempt These works ns3 sheir
mairtsnauce necessity 70 The taking o. Roh aoad,
aad Il is indeed ornCe Tor the country shat-she Army
OF the James has won the pcscn AMI VIII bold !, ha
yo1d all dolba
TIE rrspsc11vs anaIrs
we're lUie throughout yesterday and nst evening ara
there results of offensive ar defensive operations
to record.
MORE EXCHANGED ieisosrss.
Yesterday hundred r;y Union prisoners ~
brouant down rom fiGiucopd, in add,on 20
six hundred ald twenSv tue Gav peor Ihey VII cave
tsis morning 3r Fortress SSaroe 10 vriiad stat
aag q suce steamer New York, Col. joan T. Na'ord
thought. ,ncy wiiI proceed % annapolis Amoag those
brought down yesterday qn'te sky officers.
STc5 FATAL Aoegn.yr 30 RonkRT oUir
oc,. Robes. Ould tic scNci Commissioner eor Ex-
change, had narrow escape from orow,iag yes'er-
day. icdeed It thought 1t one iimc he ooua not
checge steAn,er Allison. st toXe'e wharf, q short
distaGce above Afkeaa Gadng. yner tue 'gsng iiank,
eo3 o Witch il rested too slightly on tho
edge % the boat gave snd precpsed Colonel Ouf
INTO deep water. lIe Immediately sGpk AID rose, ht
too much tfne consumed terBg him ssist
be last saved only by diut o. greatest
execion HE semi oafodsrasc uniform was ike him
sef taor,ughy deuched, nrd he Obliged 10 ex-
chais Tor citizens suit borrowed from the Grew Of
the AniTcp. Late IN the ai,srnoou paid visit 20 ,hs
Ne@ York, bv nv alton of Calone Mnlford, and
rsntvoduced 10 Colonel Oud | torBd piro wholly
Fenia ld urtenns thoueh bearing more rass q Eo
then the nunhc ot that have c!apfed nce 1888,
when last him, Buchanan admicstrason, wound
seem 60 last';v During ire cOnvoreaton &c egrcsai
tact hc could not invite to Echmurd - which the
rer.y tnat Richmond was scarcely feasiose
tor gentlemen OF tho sly us 10 either visit or So
! jouru in
!
and continue freely every dsy, ard
the etou OF the rebel army from this alone
must both great and extremely TO the rebel
authorities.
. wFATHru
decided y COOL Dres and thick clothing absolute
The DAYS not witbstapding, bne, aud
oeeding!y favorable for active operations.
The New York herald., 1864-10-11
Tnc RcBe, Fleet I'm james River.

Tho steamer Mannasfan arrived this morning from
csy pcnt aud brought up refugees and de-
seftsrs aud one prisoner Of Among the party IA
co,crsd barber named Edw. r Drew, some time
pass has been serving on The rebel ram Richmond a.
captains steward. Drew was formerly employed In
shs city, and TO he quite Intelligent. He ssatcs
that uness rebel fleet 10 the James river is brought
Into action very coon ,hcrs wl not be on board 10
work the vessels many have LETT by desert,ou The
sect Numbers sevep vessels three u them befng
clad rgt1s, each msuntng four rups aud manuad by
soy snt Ivs each, wbile their full complement
should bs one hundred and IT.. The following the
ir0n-ciate:-
me Richmond, the Rsssh,p, Lieutenant j. 8. Maury
which Drew left on Norday last, she toen being below
CbapiD's Biun.
Tue virginia, Commander sheppard
The FREDERICKSBURG, Csmmaulcr 1homar Root.
The other vescea cf tho feet are wooden, rouptrz two
,Eopr aud manned BE- thirty each, their oompir
being sixty aeir usnies are the Bsaufoss lt1mp
voE, Nanscmond aud Drury.
The New York herald., 1864-10-11
Tho rrfgats Wabash Ia y Dan vevous
Posliann on Frying Pan ahnnIs

we learn that the noble iraats wabasb ~ guas Capt
yoan Ds Camp, while on her passage from Port Royal
went ssnore the Frying Pan Shoals OF the co,sl
North Csrolre, and remained In that perlour position
eight hours All her shot and shs we're thrown over.
board 10 tighten her, but sne unable alone oxri.
cate herself from her troubles. 1hcy were aboit 10
throw overheard her battery ohon one Of tho winning
ton hiocksders TO her assistance and she cot
OF, but not ~ithout damage to her huh. rhero
heavy sen running at the tine aud she sounded T.
tom badly 90 ias shoals causing her serious
manner. None Of oficsrs or Drew we're inred Tho
wsbash Ia nov lying Al Hsmptos Roads.