davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-02
Literary.

The Nep- York Historical Magazine announces
that Mir. Parton contrary so hts original intention
has concluded to publish his work on the Life and
Times of Benjamin Franklin without waiting for The
return Of peace 1t is in press. and viii appear
about the first OF June 1t is remarkable that the gresa
masses of material for complete biography OF Frania
should never before have been used for the production
Of such work. The reason is, probably that the
fragments of autobiography left by Franklin stood IN
the way no recent writer being willing either to dis
card or continue them Mr. Parton, We are informed.
oyercomes this difficulty by using the autobiography -
material only and ID thus enabled TO incorporate sts
his narrative all tho interesting information respecting
Frankns early life which modern research has brOughA
to light The public career of Franklin, particularly
his services during the Revolutionary war, both as
member of Congress and envoy to France are TO
lated in the new work with fullness of detail never
before attempted Among the important acquisitions Of
the author perfect copy Of the pamphlet written ~
Franklin in his nineteenth year, when he was journey
man printer in London, which gave him at that time
considerable celebrity but which long supposed -
be lost This viii I've given entire in an appendix One
Of the engrayings is portrait Of that infant son Of
Franklin whose untimely death lie mourned for forv
yesrs Their, will be in these volumes great deal Of
m.rn,r of immediate interest bearing directly on the
events now occurring for it Is well known that me
spirit Of Scce sion began 10 manifest itself a. early ~
I57s in Paris where the Northern and Southern scr
wants Of Congress were at open war and where tbew
contentious paralyzed the alliance between France anA
America Nothing but the wisdom. the patience anA
the ndomtable good humor Of Franklin prevented as
Southern hot.heeds from giving mortal ofenSe TO the
French Government The new biography VIII forn
two volumes crown octave. of about 90 pages esoh.
1t viii be published by the Mason Brothers OF this city,
Gould g. Lincoln, Boston, announce among
other interesting works fof speedy publication, No
MORALS OF the War" by Professor Hackett OF Newtsa
Theological Seminary, embracing scenes and nclde"n
OF Christian bravery and religions faith IN the army
with historical notes. "Memoirs Of the Christian La
bors pastoral and philsntropic, of DR.. Chalmers" ~
Francis wayIand; new volume Of essays histories
and biographical political and social, literary and SOL
entfo BY the late Hugh Miller with preface by Petsf
Bayne: a new and much enlarged edition Of Chris-
tianty and Statesmanshp" with kindred topics ~
William Hague u. d., and volume with the raths
ominous tile Of Light in Darkness or Christ an
cerned il his Trne Character" by Unitarian.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-02
The StcuHf-Pioyv.

The British farmer OF the olden time was a
individual generally noted for his obs.nscy than
ANYTHING else. 10 iBauce him % Introduce into me
cultivation vi his lands any Of the Improvements wmaA
,,me nye birth TO- or TO dey.ate Ot IRON the beaten
track which his foreia,hers had Long todden, was
matter Of impnssibuity The fertile fields OF Greaa
Britain are lt red by many Of this class buf
IA gratifying 10 find that there IL sprgng up In tnas
couutrv new clsss Of acicuturists who are awe "a
and teke advantage Of every Improvements when
lie progress Of science and human ingenuity 10
,,,s The adoption Of labor'sarinG machines In uas
filing of the ground and harvesting Of the osops
has teeu more general IN tie United Sistes IMAM u
ENGLAND but the USE Of tie s.eam-p'0w mas Deem
more Thoroughly developed in the Inter country than IN
Tie former and is advantages seem to De oeI'er appr
c.t.a IN, introduction o. neeirade In gram lnts
England sud she UNUSUALLY decreasing area "a iau os
voe5 IA srculture doubtless Influences the iarmerp
obtain an ineroased Weld IRON every acre when rs re"
"a m 70 cultivate and decrease m tne cost Vi ''
,rtvation u, sI.eady finds thai be eau obtain oosn
of tl.,e advantages by tie SUBSTITUTION u "' "
pc~se labo, TIE change from the iatter I" 'ne
however entails an oaltsy when lw mrn'c's are "'
n.h,i.,e ,hi, asso.ia,iors have been formed
Ia IN. purcrsse Of the necessary imp'enent' anu
IN ,lonbt tia, the result has been highly
., tbs SHAREHOLDERS. and very benehcaa
e. the faTuer. 49,
We have before Us the proceedings Of the second han
,r,,ir OF one of these associations and the bal
a,c, ,beet presented to the meeting. The dstrics
-d by the l,bors Of the Company 10 fertile region
IN Yorkshire and the name IL bears Is = Ihe wcss
Riding steam Ploughing Culuvating ana Ihrashihs
Compnny." A. an in1ucemeIt TO our own citizens whs
sde IN agricultural districts 10 form themselves lots
similar associations VIZ give the results obtained BY
he Company alluded to- II must not be forgotten THAI
these are only fog the second half yeax. so thai hs
scheme Is only yet IN an embryo state
The cauital " the Company amounts TO sil2Jo q
which $500 remains unpaid mp. 1t has no liabilities
I'D mas balance in favor Of capite Of s45S. This cap
ita Is divided into ESQ shares Of s. each The orig
nal number of shares 90. to which $40 wer'
added during tie las two months OF the half year. AND
Il similar number siil remains to BE- appropriated
Tie revenue account during the half year Ia as ic'
lows Bal9nce from previous half year. $751; cash rc
COZ, ed W. Gsld WORK, 81 1885, Cah received Tor thrash
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-02
Rocks Received.

M.h.., rSn-rion-r, or Seeking sna tiDtus. ~ mnfS
Eliza W>sr. l2mo. PIP a. Robert 0arter broiheIs-
Lyrics OF Day. or, Newspaper Poetry. ~ volunteer n
the 4. = service. lzLuo up. 100 Carleton 80,
Red Tpe and Pissop-iIo Generals Bys Citizen sodAsr-
l2lno. pp SIC. The SAINT An.
Facts fo f1re. Edited by Scion Robinson 4to pr ios&
A. J. Johnson q,
The Veil Partly Liaed and Jesus becoming Visible BY W.
II. Furnsss. limo PIP. 3ci. Boston ncAnor =
Fields
The Csmpaner Thai and Other Writings From the Gennsa
Of Jean Paul Friedrich Richter. l2rno. PIP. 49, TAs
Same.
The Gospel OF Slavery: Primer ofFr-eo. BY Iron Gr.g-
reno. II. ". Strong.
The Crepe Cutur.zt. by Andre" = tulleT Emo pp Ax
Davies & keGt. -
ID. Appleton 4 CO.
Of Unyera, prores.. BY Herbert SpescssI
limo. %. 40 u. Appleton CO.
The C,rpeu,es and Jouers Hand BOOK BY II. ". Holy
l8Tno. ID. - John Wilev.
Enrans Libli;y Tor Indemnity Remarks the Letter a
Historcus" by Charles q. LoIlue. Sso. gp "
bostou: William '. spencer. SeS-l or: John Mney
Sstans .- and te Believers F.tCy. By Rev Niala
4. PnrSot.. l2uIo. W. ~ boston: Gould Lincoln
Now y or: Sheldon - Co. -
The National Almanac Tor the year 1874 lSmo. PIP oss-
Pli.rd@lpAif: q. ". tnuds
The Srhoors Garland. BY Mrs {. NJ Kirkland. Secoa3
S-riss ismo. pp. 40. Charles Scnbnef.
Won uud PLAY; Or Literary ksrstles BY Horace bs<a
nsL l1uu. Pr $04. The -ame-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-02

TIE NATIONAL ALMANAC AND ANNUAL RECORD
FOR THE VAR lH4 lZno. PIP Oh fhihaciPul~'
Ocorec W. Child
The INTELLIGENT research and careful execution
which are eyinced in this volume give it Il high, if
moi the yery highest, place among our annual books
OF refarence. Compared with the elaborate Eurov
rcan almanacs. or any similar publication IN tins
country. It's authentic, substantial merits VIII az
once be- recognized by the competent reader. IL
shows no marks Of hasty or careless preparation no
neglect Of important topics, no blundcnns arrange
ment Of facts, and partisan aims and pf'Judces-
The comprehensive views, with which Information
has been gathered from great variety nj sources,
and the orderly and lucid method in which 1t is pre-
sented are in high degree creditabe TO the
sagacity and skill Of the editor. No pains appear
10 have been spared in the collection oi facts, and
their arrangement is model Of neatncSs ana per
spicuitv Among the features of special interest III
this work are the copious tables preventing the
result Of the system OF Internal Taxation, and
cvhibitine the amount contributed TO the NauOhal
Treasury by different classes OF individuals, the
PROPORTIONS of taxes paid by tbs great Interests OF
the country, manufactures, agriculture ralIroads'
banks and so forth, and the proportions PAD ny
the several Ststes and tie great geographical ana
ooliticaI divisions OF the Union. These statements
are derived from official authority, are brought
down 10 the latest practicable dates, and are sent
10 press in advance Of any pubhc details on the
subject. great amount OF Useful Information Is
,,iycr in regard 70 the Volunteers OF the army OF
me United States The Federal Government
and judiciary, end those Of tho several
St.tes. are treated il ample detail Inc
events OF the WAT are presented IN a twoiold
FORM first by tracing the operations Of eaeh oil the
great armies. and secondly by complete chrome
logical table Of Incidents Considering The Fas'
amounts Of figures, names and dates N iLeSe
crowded PAGES, the typographical accuracy Of tht
volume. though not without exceptions when o!
conrse could not I've avoided without g miracle u
certainly remarkable and must he regarded ~
rare triumph Of proof reading. Tie EXCEPTIONS We
have alluded TO- IS tar as we have noticed, ere ho'
of vital consequence, as FOX instance, making MA
ior-General Sckles graduate OF West Poin' ~ 'no
list ~ officers ol volunteers and giving the name
If Prof Hedrick Of North Carolina as He"''e"'
o,oonc the examiners Of the Patent Once. Such
|irsdyr,tences are brought out n strong contrast
with ,, General correctness Of the detaiis bet they
do not essentially imprir the value Of the woik io'
,,,,poos Of r,fercuce. The striking array OF iaets
/ md figures her, presented gives an encouraging
v,, ~ H., industrial and financial resources o. the
ri,.d Stale, IN ,pite Of stc-ei tryachegy aad open
+ rebellion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-02

CHRISTIAN LITE AID ChhhhlltE ~ ~ y -
r., mn -TIuN> OF INV UNIFIED fINtt -: cr,TI
> Donais. svo. ~ G'l. Pni'l'iplh' "'''N '" UNIV
Tn purpose oi this volume Is 10 Illustrate 'h ~,
Religions influences which have brew 'erFc''u "''n
IN. growth and progress OF The civil insttan'n' OF 'A'
copntry Ifeahnits large array A" ia'-a "h~ 'D'u
n,nt. HAT hove sp immediate bearing on re
and which hive been collected b, The mo''S''s-'',
Studies AND researches d the susAor dnri"s p,O.
t.,er, yrars. Tie colonization q tSe
tr.stco IN detail together with The cary
rc,,rress. aud the religious a'pects % on pOI''-'
History ffom the date OF the kevou'i"n 70 W.
linn. The volume abourds in curious ana ''ia,o'o AZ
l,msson and viii bo found by Intelligent rei'fr' ~
,.ae.s Oar higher degree Of merit than ''e, S0uo
.,, bsen led to anticipate from the idsonio ara
',c,oroa harangue OF the Rev br. S1na'F'a"'' '''
.,,ve. M AZ Introduction
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-02

,,,s opApy CuITURIsT by ASDRsw ; lrLifH
lhh I9mo. pp. 30. DAVIS heu'-
The results of many years experience IN 'ne
,,,i,ston of grapes are hue presented {" the pulh
\, an ,l,e aud successful practical horiicul'urst No
limit d. made TO set forth novel theories on piiac
-, hpt 20 expair tho methods which lay0 ocea found
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-02

The first number Of new magazine entitled
The Northern Monthly has been issued at Portland. h
Bailey & Noyes. Mr. Edward p. Weston. editor. u
contains contributions from John Eeel, Mrs L. De NJ
Sweat. Cyril Pearl, Mrs. Il. G. Akers. hrS. j. w.
Chckering. aud Others. The military affairs OF the
State Of Maine receive large share Of attention whss
the general contents Of the number arc Of an unmsuav
miscellaneous and popular character.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-02
The Third and Fourth Parts Of 7Ae School

The Third and Fourth Parts OF The School
GiyTs Garlcnd by Mrs. G. NJ KIRKLAND. containing
choice selection Of poetry from the best American and
British authors published by Charles Scribnes.
Among the American poets whose productions form
portion Of the CONTENTS Of the volume many populR
fayortes including Boxer. Mrs. Osgood. Willis. Hal
leck. T. b. Read Bryant Bayard Taylor. Tuckermaa.
Whittier, Epes Sargent Longfelow Holmes. PercivI.
Lowell and others.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-02

in long practice TO produce the most hvorabls cscea
The author states In explicit language the difficulties
which he has met with in the course of numerous ex-
periments, and she means by which they have been
overcomei and his judicous advice cannot fail to b.
Of service TO smaieurs and especially those who hAvs
recently commenced the cultivs.oc = She vine.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-04-07
COPPERHEAD TACTICS.

The war has developed one new
name ol reproach, much more intense
than all preceding names given to
that class of men sometimes more
despicable, and sometimes quite as
dangerous, as open traitors. Tory
and Cowboy were the names of WAS
HINGToN's revolution; but the term
of Copperhead covers something
more contemplate than Cowboy or
Tory. If there was little apology
/ for traitor then, there is still less
for traitor now, when disloyalty is
alike bad policy and bad morals,
when even JUDAS cannot obtain his
price, and should hang himself with
out it. Copperheadism is still con
temptible, but weak, it is no longer
serpent but a worm, that in proper
time the people will put foot upon
and crush altogether. Its lasttactics
are as shameful as ever, but imbecile
as well as wicked. The spectacle of
unscrupulousness and puerility pre-
sented in some of those leading jour
nails which anpear to advocate rebel
lion more than Union may astonish
and shame the sense and self-respect
of every well grown citizen. If dis
loyalty must have its representation,
let it be IN some moro manly fashion,
with arms in its hand, and down in
LEES army; but cowardice allied to
mischief, and every day publicly ex-
hibited, IS an exposure shameful
enough to disgust the best rebel
friends Of some of our cotempo-
rar1es.A H. ~ ~ aa-a - - i
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-04-07
Fer The a.ihpolis Jours !

B. L. SrKwARr:
n ga - s. Sr-ws ars,r-. {,
8 the habit or Soriag Editors or "a,
comniunity generally. With incident.
pertaining to the locality of thspat
otic township of old Morgan, vet We
feel calledu upon to say word IN Jus.
tee to our own feelings and host Of
fothers who were present at the vel
come given to the re- enlisted Veterans
of the Both o. V. l., at the house OF
4 Henry Shaner Esqr. on Wednesday
the 2Srd inst -
ltwas an occasion lopg to Be re.
membered by all who had the good
fortune to participate IN the festiYit
ties Of the Entertainment. The stsrsts
having arriFsd,- the He'd ~ n<s-ss
was called upon TO extend TO the
brave Veterans assembled, welcome
on behalf Of the patriotic ladies who
are justly entitled to all the credit
for this manifestation of good will.
Well did he perform the task allotted
him. 1t was one of the happiest
efforts of the Old Patriot replete with
encouragement sympathy, patriot
otism; alluding frequently to the
great work they had already perform
ed; inspiring each one to renewed
efforts in the task yet before them
and the noble cause in which they
are engaged; touching in a feeling
manner upon the Sacrifices already !
made y the many fathers, mothers,
and wives there assembled. Tears
of joy fitted like sunshine and |
clouds over the countenances of all |
present during his speech, from the
commencement to its close.
Every face beamed forth response
to every sentence uttered by this
truly noble man. At the conclusion
supper was announced, to which am
pie justice was done by all. The ta-
bic was elegantly and tastefilly deco
rated. Many of the cakes were orna-
with National and patriotic
inscriptions ingeniously wrought
upon their surface. showing that
Morgan can, not only boast of higher
hills and more of them than any part /
of Gallia, but the ladies, God bless
them, have the taste, ingenuity and |
patriotic devotion to their county to
do it honor on such an occasion.
After the supper and the "Old
Folks" taken their leave,-tables re-
moved and the house put in order,
Old Lew. took a position anG the
dance began, continuing far into the
''wee sma hours ayond the twa'',
when all returned to their homes
pleased and benefited by the social
reunion. G. II. r.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-04-07
THE ILLINOIS ouTBRRAE
FACTS FROM AN EYE W.T.
- NESS. 80

II A gentleman, who left Hattool
yesterday morning, informs rs fhs
the number ofinsurgent Copperheatt
in Coles country Is sbeHt the sam,
as that mentioned in our dispatches.
They claim to be able to raise foul
thousand men in Coles and two
adjoining counties, though he thinks
this an exaggeration, three thousand
or three thousand five hhiidred be
ing nearer their aYailablE force Gun
informant was at Charleston On Mon
day when the difficulty commenced.
1t originated in retarned vofersn
of the ifty-fourth IIlinszs regiment
asking Copperhead TO show him a
butternut. The latter replied very
insultingiy, when blows were ex-
changed. Col. Mitchell of the 54th,
the major, surgeon and several
privates were near, but took no part
In the dispute. At this jnncture the
.Copperheads, $50 of whom were in
and around the public square, drew
their pistols, while some rushed to
their wagons and took out guns, snd
commenced firing upon the soldiers
and Union men. Col. Mitchell; as
reported yesterday, was slightly
wounded in several places, and five
balls passed through his clothes
without hurting him. The Major
was also wounded the surgeon killed,
and one or two soldiers and citizens
killed or wounded. The soldiers had
no arms, but defended themselves
with brickbsts and clubs, the Union
citizens coming to their assistance.
The Copperheads finally judged it
prudent to leave the town. On their
way out they captured a Union sol
dier, who knew nothing of the dis
turbanee. The remainder of the
9th regiment, which was at Mattoon,
was telegraphed to, and came to
Charleston. The country was scour-
ed, and the captured soldier found
in farm house guarded by six men,
who were all asleep, Thirty four
prisoners were taken, and it is to
rescue them that the Copperheads
have ostensibly organized There
were apprehensions of an attack on
Mattoon on Tuesday night and the
26th Indiana veterans, who were on
their way home, were prevailed on
to stop over night for the protection
of the place. They have been in the
extreme South, but say never heard
real treason talked until they reached
Illinois. Our informant says the Cop
perheads are led on by the Sheriff of
the county and other men high IN
power, are well drilled and mean
unless they see that effective
to their insolence will be
---.-..
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-04-07
WHO ARE THE SYMPA-
. TIMERS?

AKentucky contributor to the Cincin-
natl Gazette proves by figures that
the counties in Kentucky which have
sent most men into the Union armies
and the fewest into the rebel armies,
have The smallest slave populations,
and that the counties which have
furnished the fewest loyal soldiers
and the most rebel, have most slaves.
In other words, men who have no
slaves are patriots; men who own
them, or are friends to slayeholding
are rebels or their sympathisers.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-04-07
FIGHT BETWEEN TWO REBEL
REGIMENTS.

A letter from Nashville, 18th, gives
the following account ofa fight be-
tween two rebel regiments in Joe
Johnston's army in Georgia:
THE 2nd Rebel Kentucky caval-
nv. formerly commanded by General
John Morgan, and the 3rd Rebel J
Alabama cavalry, formerly comman-
ded by General Withers, had Sc
'rious fight on the 9th inst, the circum-
stances of which are as follows
The term of service for May
next. On the Sth inst, they
received an invitation from Gen. Joe
Johnston to re- enlist The regiment
almost unanimously refused to do so,
and Colonel Woodward, Maj. Lew
is and Captains Williams and Kreizer,
who hal encouraged the men SO to
act were subsequently, arrested and
placed in prison. At this the regi-
ment mutinied and were placed
under guard of the 3rd Alabama
whom they tnrned upo1 and whipped
killing and wornding forty-two oi
them. The Kentuckians only lost
three killed and nine wounded, and
succeeded in completely routing the
Alabamisns; The Kentuckians ther
scattered IN all directions, some thir.
teen of them, including q Lieut., for
merly on Stonewall Jacksons staff,
arrived at Chattanooga next day.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-04-07
: MILLARD. FILLMORE.

The Buffalo Commercial Adver-
tiser, judging from speech deliv-
cred by Mr.. Fillmore at the Sanitary
Fair in that city, classes that gentle
man with such men as Yallandigham,
the. Woods, and the Seymours.
His sympathies are not with the
Government in the struggle now 60
ing on. He does not think the Unior
worth preserving unless slavery
could be preserved with it. What
fall! 1t is pity that man of sucf
meanness of soul should ever hav'
filed the Presidential chair, even BY
accident.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-04-07
A REMARKABLE COUNTER,
FELT.

One Of the officers from Libby
Prison presented Gen. Spinner, Uni.
ted Stated Treasurer, with q i've dol.
lar note, manufacturer by the officers,
in imitation of greenbscks. so well
executed that even Spinner was at
first deceived. 1t was. done with ;
pen. Its manufacture was resorted
to by officers to obtain the necessar-
les of life. One hundred and seventy
dollars were exchanged tor rebel
currency, at the rate Of fifteen hun.
dred per cent a-,4 b. =
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-04-07

By MIS- VIRGIN D. RCTR.
Like the rock which in vain the waves mad
" assaii,
You still stand as firmly, for truth must pre-
vail;
Though traitors most foul would your eOlOrs
disgrace,
Every star shines sill brightly, not one il
defsced
Those who seek to degrade you, their pride
Like the foam On the ocean, their might past
away;
Their grandeur will fade, like vision from
sight,
While still proudly you'll stand. in your tri
umph and might.
Brave men round you rally, TO suceor and
And their bright path of fame often leads tc
the grave,
sill your stars and your stripes calmly wave
o'er the sod,
Where those heroes who fell, gave their souls
10 their God.
Like the clear beacon light, o'er the wild
waters thrown,
That forms bright fath to The mariners
home,
An emblem Of Liberty. faithfui you shine,
Sustained By Omnipotent power divine. 81.
Our glorious Union shall rise in her might,
Like gold from the ashes, more radient and
bright;
And our country, for aye! become many in
one, lECJL. Ei.LE
While millions proclaim our triumph is won
Washington, Jan. I3, 1864.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-04-07
THE MILITIA RILL

In the State Senate on the 21ss
inst, the militia bill was considered
and passed; yeas 20, nays 4; the cop
perheads, ofcourse, voted in the neg.
ative.
Lang Dem. moved to amend title
by calling it bill establishing an ex-
pensiye and. oppressive standing
ARMY in the State of Ohio, and to
crush out of existence the few last
vestiges of civil liberty still romaia.
ing with the people.
Mr. Louden, of Brown County, o
Democrat Of forty years standing,
and man of silver hairs Of seventy
winters, rose in his seat and admins.
tered to Lang one OF the severest
castigations mortal man ever had!