davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-18

CohkEtfioM 1--we he Informed b Q
person jos from. sie,easeif AS tkat
Bayless ". Hanna vas It that placa
wien orr ihfornIhnt IIpit engaged 10 de.
finding a friand befern "a eourt-martial
Cehsequently the report TINT he had
gone % lbc copiederaey, which sc pub
llhhsdon vlmtva Anm,osod to be auif-
cisnt authority, is sfoaodless, unless
NJ. Hanna goes hereafter through the
Confederate lines, which we presume
viii not be the case. We regret the. IN
justice done to Mr. Hanna. although. 80
far "a VIC are concerned, it was not
meant as such, batas ltnth saceoftiing
TO the light we had when the article ap
Peared. VIII those papers Which copied
our statement, please mako the corree-
ton fan rrs
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-18
Ole DAILY aunpnaC.

COMP0SIT0R WANTED.
4 first rate Newspaper Compost.
tor can find steady employment at
the best Of wages by immediate ap-
plieation at this Office.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-18
na-We commend % the thonah.fnl

eO-We commend to the Thoughtful
consideration Of our Kentucky readers
n statistical article on our first page IN
der the heading yFacts for Kentuekiana. s
It's figures point out The rebel procliyities
OF slavery more eloquently than ths
thrilling ofAtory 6f Wendall Phillips.
Il shows what part Of Kentucky has fur
nished soldiers for The Union army, and
what portion has contributed most men
IL filing up the ranks of The rebels.
While the non-slayeholding counties, or
those having few slaves, have sent their
men 10 the Gnion army the counties
having the largest proportion OF shvss
baye been sending their young men 70
lile rebel army This faet is.fulI Of sng-
geHiye floughs % ibe noa 'alayehoIdors
The poor men Of kentucky, those sho
oNa noslsyes aud % notsexpect tosmay
we'll consider the troprifty Of fetoinfng
~ institution that Is grinding them into
poverty aud At tie sans tine contrioal.
eius strengthtto the rebellion tlIats AlnIa
Ing atlle desLtaelion 81 orr government.
These facts spea. Fl. lhtmselyes aud
cofnment On 0Bv paFi i uhhecessafg
wgoHly ss5 iisai6, aad Tue facts and
I rsiest Rfa's eoai9 > that pro'i,ies
lhqm. ss.sl-,h
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-10
OREGON.

The telegraph announces that tho State most
distant from tho Federal Metropolis, ono of the
youngest and geographically most likely to
slough off from tho Union, has just elected
the Union ticket by largely increased ma
jorty. This, though expected is a gratifying
result
Oregon was prematurely admitted az a State
in order TO increase the already overwhelming
Pro-Slaycry majority in the Senate. One of her
earliest Senators was Gen. Joseph Lane, q
North Carolinian, sent out 10 her as Territorial
Governor and one Of the most servilc
tools of the Slave Power. He was
chosen Delegate in 1857 by 1865 votes to
BAH for Lawson, Republican; and Ter
people that year, while rejecting Slavery,
adopted u brutally Pro-slaycry Constitution
ard forbade negroes to settle in their State by
,e2s majority. II thcncciOrwara voted for
whatever WAS called Democratic till 1860,
when Lane 81 Co. represented tat Charleston,
helped frame the Brcckinrdgc platform, bclted
from the Convention on It's rejection, and Lane
was made the Breckenridge candidate for Vice
President. The party then broke in two, but
Lane held on 10 the larger fagment-the vote
Of Oregon for President ng-Lincon,
5,270; Breckenridge, 5,0oG; Douglas, 1851
Bell, is. It's representative in the last, as in
the preceding Congress, was pretty fully in
sympathy with the Rebels. II is now repre-
scented hy thoroughgoing Unionist and one OF
like faith has just been chosen to the next
House the first Member elected to that body
The vote of Oregon may be counted morally
certain for Lincoln ard Johnson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-10

scholars and milionares, are utterly unac-
countabe. Simon Snyder was thrice chosen
Governor of Pennsylvania, becoming the idol OF
her masses, by virtue of just such splenetic and
short-sghted malice. The facts that Abraham
Lincoln rose from rail-splitting to the Presl-
dency, and that Andrew johnson, an iiiiterate
and penniless nobody, one of the poor white
trash" so generally kept under in the South'
fought his way up, through the Legislature
House, and Governorship Of his adopted State
to the U. s. Senate, are eloquent tributes alike
to the character Of our institutions and the per-
sonal worth of these men. "Billy Gray sah
an incensed Bostonian to the mercantile million
arc of his day, 81 knew you when you were
but drummer-boy." "Certainly," responded
Billy: "and didn't / drum neH'" The fact
that he had since risen from Indulgence and OBJ
security to wealth and power justliles strong
presumption that ho did.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-10
NEWS OF THE DAY.


On the "a inst, At 2 o'clock in Che morning
tie United States steamer Nater-Niteh Liea''Oohi-
mandcr Austin Fender grest. IN Ossanaw sound Ga'
was captured by eight armed beats sent from the Rebel
Fot MrAn.steY This information received iEoin
ono OF her crew. the only who made his Escape. He
SAYS desperate resistance was made, hui superior
numbers compelled them 10 surrender. An expedition
was fitting ont at poIt gal to go down and Tecogturc
or dcstr,y her. The WaierWiich Is a regular Navy
built vessel OF so tuns I've guns, aud vas considered
quite fast.
The u. S ship Nightingale, Lieut.. Brnner, OF
Admiral Fayraguts Squadron arrived at Boston yesief-
day having CS Pensacola on the 18th Of Aiay. 4. j.
Samlsou Sccrotory to Com. Vim. Smith, IS passenger
by her There Is DO news Of importance at Pensacola
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-10

SENATE. June 9.-Ir. Chandler reported BIZ 10
Encourage and facilitate tccg-ophic communication
Between the Eastern and Western Continents.
Mr. Howard introduced bill TO establish
certain wagon. military and post roads IN
Mioh-an Mr. Davis Offered a Joint resolution
g. restore peace amoHr tho people Of the United
States Ruled cut OF order. The Senate resumed
the consideration OF the Commercial inercoGrsr BILL
After some debate it was postponed. The 500 cv-
enption business was taken mp and the bin amended.
So that drafts hereafter SHAH be for year ory gad
person shall not DO subject 70 draft second tine until
lie present enrolment shall be exhausted. OvcTqlus ~
rn already furnished In any district to be credited in
future drafts. In this shape the amendments were
ad,ptcd-s2 10 II. Adjourned.
Hoy,t.-Mr. Brundagec reported bill providing Tor
te construction Of line oi railway communication be-
tween the cities OF Ncw-York ard Washington and 10
constitute the same public highway and military read
and postal roue. Adebae sprung up. which inter
rUptcd By Mr.. Jencbes calling up the Bankrupt BIZ
which Yesterday ordered ~ be engI0Slol. 1he bin
gas rejected by Yeas 81; Nays, Is Motion 20 recon
slider was made. but not voted upon Mr. Wsshbngne
reported bill which passed, to insure The moro
certain enforcement Of the law regulating the carrying
Of passengers in ships aud seam-y essels mainly be-
tween Network and California. The bill providing
that goods trunks carrebags, baggage etc. be sealed
etc. in the United States as in Europe AID for the N.
OF revenue inspectors 20 60 in number mainly
The Canada frontier. passed. The House also
passed the Senate bill regulating the foreign an coast
ing trodo on tie Northern. NORTHEASTERN and North.
WcsteEN frontiers. Adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-10
OnIrrAnY.-Col. Orlando IL. Hams, G6th

Regiment y. Y. s. Vols, I'd Corps. Army Of the Poto.
mnc on the battle field 81 Junc irst., nged 90
Funeral ceremonies will take place at the Reformed
Dutch Church at Bergen Point Nj, Saturday llt
inst, vt D. m Tho remains viii subsequently, be pr.
yatey conveyed to the Courtlandtstreet Ferry N. Y,
whore at O'Clock p. 1t Will DO received by guard
of honor Of United States troops detailed by order Of
Maj Gen. Dix. and taken TO the Governors Room, City
Hail. where friends viii have an opportunity TO view
the remains until Sunday. i2th inst. at p. H. when
tho 10th n. Y n. Guard under command of Col Ward.
will escort the remains to Greenwood Cemetery Boats
TO convey relatives and friends TO Bergen Point will
leave Pier No North River, Ut ~ p. H.. on nth
inst, and arrangements have been made for their 70.
turn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-10

a Copperhead oracle, whose malignity usually
outweighs its folly, thus rails at the nomination
OF Lincoln and Johnson
The only merit We can discover IN this Baltimore
tickct Is the merit OF ooHssfcogj 1t Ii all Of pieces
the TAN does not shame the head nor the head shame
the tar rail spIffiHR thf0oH and b00rih faiioy
coh IRON me backToods, both erooiHP w in uHe0Hh
satiric poet" &c.
Such suicidal attacks, among people so
inyincibly democratic as ours, and where "rail-
splitting buifoons" and "boorish tailogs" vote,
and Their votes count on par with those of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-10
The Commercid Adrertiser thus I

The Commerciai Adrertiser thus responds to
the paragraph in our last:
MoSoPoLr AND PROTECTION -TnE TRIBUNE of this
morning charges that unable 10 distinguish pro
lection IRON monopoly.
We acknowledge this. We believe that both are
attempts 10 cheek cOmpetiion-the difference being one
OF degree. not Of Kind.
Win InE tribune point out the difference. il there Is
auyi
fnsrer-Monopoly is the legal restriction TO
single person, company or limited and speci-
fled number OF persons, Of the right TO produce,
supply or sell a certain article or articles.
Protection is the imposition of duty or tax
on certain imported products with intent to en-
courage and extend the production of like arti-
Giles in our own country, by whomsoeycr
whether native or ioregner) may be induced TO
make the attempt. These have no more a mo-
nop0ly Of the benefits afforded them than the
industrious and diligcnt have monopoly of the
rains and sunshine to the exclusion of the indo-
lent and thriftless.
Again we must urge somo friend TO favor the
new conductors of The Commerciai with peru
sal Of the files of that journal while twas edited
by Vim. l.. Stone and John mman. An hours
well directed study of their editorials on this
subject would save their successors from such
sellexposurc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-10

The Bankrupt bill, which was defeated yes
terday iu the House, was voted upon
b. l23 members-7G Union men and 81 Demo-
Gratis. There were G3 votes in favor of the bill,
of which 50 were Union, and 10 Democratic;
there were 60 negative votes, Of which % were
Cnionists, and ~ Democrats. Ofthc ten DEM
ooratio Yeas, six were from this city and Brook
lyn, one other from Buffalo, one from Maine,
and one from Michigan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-10

A motion was yesterday made before Judge
Carlozo by the defendants in Tie Express case,
to adjourn the trial because Mr.. James Brooks
is Member of Congress, and Congress has not
vet adjourned. 1t was admitted that Mr..
Brooks was in the city at the time, and had
been here for several days attending to his
private business. The discussion which took
place on this remarkable motion will be found
reported in another column. The trial of this
cause, our readers will remember, has been
postponed term after term at the mere request
of the defendants, although it involves not only
d large amount Of property, but also the
personal character of the plaintiff and
of one of the defendants-the issues showing
that either the plaintiff, Clarke, must have
committed forgery, or the defendant, james
Brooks, perjury. The plaintiff seems to have
been earnest and unremitting in his efforts TO
try the cause; applying, every time it has been
on the calendar, TO do So though each time his
application has been denied. At the May term,
as a reason for fastening the trial, he showed
by affidavit that the partnership books sustain
ing his case had been mutilated since they had
been in the possession Of the defendants as
Receivers. His appeal was unheeded. Now,
Judge Cardozo again adjourns the trial, for the
reason just stated-that the Court was Of the
opinion that the "causc should not be tried
during Mr.. Bro0ks's attendance upon Con-
grcss." This same Judge 30 long ago as last
n 4. h.. t,,,fr .t In
plaintiff under the order Of sale granted by
Judge Hilton, gave as his controlling reason"
for doing 30, the fact that the case could be
soon tried ON its merits" At that time,
il certainly could not have been the opinion
Of the learned Judge that Members Of Congress
should be exempt from the Inconvenience of
having their cases tried during the session. If
be means TO declare that members of any legis-
latyc body have any such high prerogatiye and
privilege, it is certainly principle hitherto un-
known in the administration Of justice; prin-
ciple which, although it will be received
with surprise, possibly with some amusement,
certainly with some dissent, by the legal pro-
icssion and the public at large, will nevertheless
enttle him to the ferycnt gratitude Of all legis-
lators whose regulations and property might
suffer If courts should be so unreasonable "a TO
treat them like common people. We doubt
very much, however whether this novel rule,
laid down by the Court of Common Pleas, will
be adopted by the other Courts Of this State;
and if, as this report seems 10 indicate,
il is the determination Of the Common Pleas
not 10 allow the trial to proceed, except before
such Judge and at such time as is entirely
agreeable to Mr.. Brooks, the anxiety of counsel
on the other aide 10 remove the cause to some
other Court. whore Members Of Congress are
stll supposed to be responsible for breaking the
laws as they are for making them, is not to be
wondered at.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-10
Naval Movements.
TIP STEAM PRIGATR NIAGARA

This splendid ship now lies at anchor in But
termilk Channel between ew-YOrk and Brooklyn.
Her size and unwiedness rendered her too Troublesome
at the Nsvy.Yard whence she was dispatched.
BRITISH OPINION Or OUR IRoN-CLADs.
1t is rumored that some officers OF the British
Navy who were sent here By the Admiralty TO report
on our progress in iron ceds have recommended the
following features for adoption in the Royal Navy;
First. The Ericsson turret SO called.
Second The compressor used in working our Is aad
ll.inch guns.
TAird The new ventlating system Of the monitors
and many minor details. -
From the same authority learn that II IL likely
that within month or two ive armored vessels win b
commenced in the Government dockyards in England.
all partially modelled the American plan. II may Be
mentioned incidentally that there are now In this coun.
try nearly sixty officers of European nayies who
detailed especially witch and report our discoveries
and progress in naval architecture.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-10
Lieut..Coi. Egbcrt Olcott, 121st Resimenst
NY. S.v.

II NAV be of great interest to the many friends
Of this rssn officer TO hear something however ndefuiie -
to hi. fate Since the battle Of the Wilderness decs
.dng. been received from him. has his name bess
mentioned among the lists Of wounded and missing But W
have gathered from soldier the following facts
In The second days fight, while leading bis men to -
psrate charge upon the Rsbc he hit in the head By
rifle ball. just the eye the shot sancDs upward and
sctur NJ tho skull He thrown from his horse and two
Of his haened to his assistance BY their support be
able to walk and, they slowly leaving the he
the enemy made charge upon forces who had been
ordered to retire. Col. Olcott commanded his to lease
him and take Of themselves which they did Whethss
his wound terminated fatally whether he captured s,d
within the Rebel lines, cannot learn.
Col Olcot, catered the Army the aE,. call for men,
private in the 4h Regment For signal ability he was
promoted to ID lieu.enaney, within thirty days fso hs
enlistment
week two aterward he promoted TO Let ieu,en
sncy in the 25th Regiment " T. s. lie continued with
hi, regimen, throuehou. tie Pennsuar clmpsin undss
Mcclellan distinguishing himsef for great bravery ard MINI
sy skill After the battle at Hsnover Court House. he wa
promoted cspsncy in his resn-nt and At the battle d
Antietam. conducted himself with marked ability.
Upon the formation OF the i2l.t regiment he called v
the Majority ofihst regimen, under the gallant Col Upton The
l2s, regiment took conspicuous part the battle OF Gesys
burg and by M esdness and admirable discipline reflected
srea, credit upon It's officers After the battle Of Geysba
Major oeo!t promoted to the Lieut. Cooney OF the si
en, At the battls Of tie Wilderness and IN fact months
before 10 had acted Colonel If regiment tie regulss
Colonel taking charge the brigade.
Promotion rspd, justly earned points out Col 0cou
soldier Of ordinary merit. That mention Of him
Lss been made among the reports Of the missing very
strange Tor officer ia his regiment loved by hn
soldiers by We sincerely hope
that this gallant officer yet alive and well, and that be viii
soon be returned to We cannot spare such be-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-10

We print this morning the memorial of Mr..
Collins and the very elaborate paper OF Mr..
Seward concerning the project Of constructing q
continuous line of telegraph to connect Europe
with the United States across the whole OF Asia
and the northwest coast of the Pacific. Russia
has Granted Mr. Collins the privilege OF build
ing line from the mouth of the Amor River
in Asiatic Russia to The frontiers Of the Russian
possessions in America, and Grea!'Britain has
authorized him to continue this line across the
territory Of British Columbia. He now seeks
from the United states the grant OF right OF
way across the public lands from some point IN
crsecting with the Pacific telegraph 10 British
territory. with the right to take materials for
construc,nl ,hc line, the use Of a national yes
sci to make SURVEYS and soundings along the
North Pacific coast, aud stipulated compcnsa-
don fq the Government Use of the line when
completed. On the feasibility and usefulness
OF Che proposed line. and on the claim OF Mr..
Collins 10 Government help, full information
will be found in the letter of Mr. Seward.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-10
From California,

BAN FRANCISCO, Wednesday. June q 1870
The steamer Constitution from Panama ar.
rived today
The steamer Oregon from the northern coast also a.,
Ste, coo from British Columbia e "
Markets nomnaily quiet but sensitive. More do.ps
in Refined Sugars As
Preparations have been made 10 fro salute tho mn
nation at Baltimore. -
The recent nomination Of Fremont at Cleveland
excited little comment the part OF the Cslifsruis
press.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-10

The Albany Argus announces that Gov. Sey-
mour "deSires, above all things, to seek, at the
close of his arduous administration, the reposc
of private life" We believe the people fully
sympathize with and respond to this desire of
the Govern
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-10

treat with orr Government on any other footing
than that of independence; and this we have
not been inclined to conccde. When they Tor
we) shall have been beaten into Willingness to
concede the vital matter in dispute, negotiations
lol peace will be in order-and not till then.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-10
Marine Disaster, &c,

BOSTON Thursday, June g. 1864.
The schooner Ralph Hewitt, Boston. for
Fortress Monroe, with cargo Of granite. sprung
took 10 the boats and next morning we're picked mo bv
the schooner Satane. from New-York to Porto Rico
and transferred TO the schooner Gen. Scott Philsds
phia for Boston.
The ship Pomona. from Liverpool. now below 10
been ordered 10 Portland.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-10
The pis,,burr,, suu,.nr, Fuir.

PfrsDuRGu. Thursday June 9, 1851.
The success of the Pittsburgh Sanitary Fair
greatly exceeds the mort sanguine expectations. The
receipts up 10 this date amount 20 over s2JO,OOo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-10

NORMAL SCHOOL CELEBRATION. quarter.
centennial celebration win be held on Friday Juyl.
at birmingham Mass. to commemorate the establish
ment twenty-five yeors ago. at Lexington. Of the first
Normal School ever founded in this country. An
teachers graduates and others interested in education
invited. The Rev. Samuel j. May Of Syracuse N.
" will be the Orator, and the Rev. Eben stearns OF
Alhasy the Historian for the day. Gov. Andrew VIII
preside at collation. furnished by tie citizens unless
his public duties prevent bis attendance The PrineI
pal Of the School at birmingham requests intending
visitors 10 notify him as early spoSsibe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-10
LARGE SALE or BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE

LARGE SALE or BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE
The large estate OF the late j. f. Dclaplane compris
ng the tracts Of land bounded by tiowanas Bay Forty.
third street and Third and Fourth avenues was sold
public auction ut tho Brooklyn City Hall yesterday
noon. There was large attendance Of bidders. and
the lots sold at comparatively low prices The hrsl
parcel consisting OF 10 lots on Third avenue and
fortieth street. was sold TO Mr.. j. u. Goodwin for ssu
each. The purchaser bought eight adjoining bn
for 500 each; - lots Forty first street and Ihird
and Fourth avenues sl00 each; lots on Imgd avenue
and Forty first street Si0 each lots on Third avenus
and Foreth street sold 10 George Hal. for sO eaehj
To same purchaser Forty first street ard ihr9
avenue; lots on Fortioth street between Third ana
Fourth avenues were sold 10 X III. Drummond for soo
eaoh lots adjoining TO John Hamilton for SID eaeni
- cores for,eth street to j. = swan for sliO Sio
Fourth ayenue and Forty .frst street. TO D. nj:
Greenwood for $3.50 each. 70 lots on Forty-hrst ana
Fortyseoond streets 10 same. al Sl95 each 10 lots and
CORES on second street 10 Waters for $50 eaen
lots on Forty.sccond street and Fourth avenue 70
A. W. Spies at sl25 each lots adjoining 20 NJ
D. BeIgcD for s00 each 10 lots on Iorty.nrsi stree.
aud Fourth avenue $50 each, TOD. NJ. Greenwood 10
lots on Forty first and FOrtysecond streets 10 W. ~
Robinson, at SIS each; lots Fourth avenue ana
Fortieth street. 10 John Hamilton for no each ots
adjoining TO ID. S. Swan for Sll5 each; lots on ioy
first street. 10 same. for SIS each; lots on fits
avenue and on Forteth street, to same, at siis !"
each &C. The remainder u the estate was sod OF PRIV
pOrtlOnGle prices.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-10

THE KINGS COUNTY REGULAR DEMOCRATIC
GENERAL CoMMITTEE-The Regular Democratic drn.
eIal Committee met last night, and organized Ior ,as
GERS. President Robert Fureyi First Vice-Prcsidenr
j. L. Douglass; Second Vice-President Carrot D. leg
gen; First Recording Secretary, D. {. Donohuo; Sev
ond Recording Secretary Jeremiah Fielding; Cor
responding Secretary. James Sharkey; Treasures
Tuns q. Bergen; SergcaDt-at-Arms Philip Glare.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-10
PHILADELPHIA. Thursday. jun

The Sanitary Fair now being held -.
promises to be success far exceeding the e1pecaoss
average 70, 600 daily 's'&
believed to be very large ''s ~
The city is thronged with people from tfe ipto,o, a
the state and from Delaware and Now Jersey.
The collection Of paintings Ia universally cnc.d.a -
be the finest ever displayed on this continent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-10
Counterfciter Arrested.

BOSTON. Thursday. June 9. 1894
John Murphey has been arrested for passins
counterfeit $50 greenbacks.
A bounty clerk while waiting In the Office Of the
United States Assistant Treasury to-day. was robbed
OF $500.