davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-12
FoL Elee.prs Of Pr.,ia,nt AID YIe,. President


ArrAsos Ho E{d GR 1Ia y We Lssss
p.sfrio; El,ctcrs.
I. .OsADIAn HOwNE, Richmond.
II. JAMES $ I. $TRAsAuAS. KING
III. GEORGE RIcAgD. Kings
Nv hnc.vJ DrrrENrocFGG. New'Hofk.
V. WILLIAM II. MCKINNEY NeW-Aors'
VI THOMAS r. AsTES. New-Eork.
VII. Isaac I. SMITH. New-York.
VIII. GroaGE OrDY1i, New-Nork-
TX GUY r. PErIoN, New-York.
ALEXANDER DAVIDSON. Hochsne-
XII .JAugs W. TAYLOR. Orange.
XII CH,g1rs l. BR,LR Columbia.
xiii. TnADDa HAT. Ulster.
XIV. .JonS TwTDDLr. Albany.
XIV. CoRsriUs /. ALLEN. Washington.
XVI. .ALoXzo W. MORGAN, Warren.
XVII HIRAM HORroN FrarS'in
XVIII. .ALENC. CHURCHILL Fulton.
XIX. .EBrSEzER GIAKELEH, Otsego.
Xxx .JcHN CIARKE, Jefferson.
XXI. .JouN !. KNOX. Oneida
xxi. .THoMA' KINGsFoRD. Oswego.
XIII. GRO. W. BRADFORD Cortland.
XIV JOIN T sIElgr, Seneca
XIV. .JEDrMAH DEwEY. Ontario.
XVI. MY9OS H. WEAVER Schuyler.
XVII. JAMES ALLEY. Steuben.
xviii. .JoHS W. STTBMNs Monroe.
xxx. WILLIAM RRIrToI. Wyoming
Xxx. JOSEPH CANDEs. Erie.
XXI. JOIN p DAZZLING, CaitNr"usuh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-12
Terms.
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-12
The Union Tiele,-New-Yorh.

foy pr,,issnf. ..ARRAHAM LINCOLN OF Illinois.
yIoe President ANDREW JOHNSON. of Tennessee.
Ccr,ruor REUBEN f. FENTON. Chautanqua-
Leu, .Gopernor. THOMAS G. ALVORD. of Onondaga
Canal Conrnis'y FRANKLIN A. ALBERGEE. Erie.
xasoetoy Of S,o,s p, soas DAVID p. FORREST Sche-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-12
Amount taxable at 8 Per cent. ....-...
suppsx DKAru or A VALUABLE TRorrxs

YortrV,, Oct. ,. 1861.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-10
Gun Cotton.

The only compound that is likely, under any
circumstances, dispute precedence with gun
powder IS gun cotton. This article is much more
easily ard safely made than gunpowder though
it may not be cheaper.
Fine dry cotton is thoroughly soaked in a
mixture OF suphuric and nitric acids, nitrate of
potash may be dissolved in sulphurc acid with
the same result afterwards washed in several
waters, squeezed "a dry possible, and finally
dried by gentle heat. The product j. gun
cotton.
Its discovery few years ago. was thought TO
have inaugurated new era in war. But expe
rments soon proved that it gnited at too low a
heat, bong liable to be kndled by the heat OF
the gun after a few discharges, and that it ex-
plOded with so tremendous a.force to burst
gun barrel when the ball WAS we'll rammed down
For artillery service; even more than for the in
fantry arm, it was found 10 be entirely uusuiled.
Gun cotton, as An explosive material speedily
sank out OF recollection, although science soon
discovered a benefcient way to use il and this
Is a beautiful instance of the relation of the
arts By disSOlying il IN ether he solution l.
coll0diOn, an article invaluable to the photo
grapher Sklful chemists IN different parts of
the world have, however been at work trying 60
make practical explosive agent Of gun cotton.
lt is claimed that 4 German chems, has 1T last
triumpber over I'll obstacles and has procured
the adoption of his modification OF gun cotton in
the artillery arm OF the Austrian service The
Pru>sian Government t i said. has also tried the
improved gun cotton, and Ne satisfied with it.
England and France have done nothing with IT,
but probably viii give 10 careful testing. The
inven of the improv ement. or his agent, has
recently brought the claims of his gun cotton 70
the notice of the United States Government but
with what result we have not learned
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-10

our enemies at home and abroad. the rebels and
their allies IN the North and IN Europe. already
announce impending national bankruptcy and
repudlati0n. and there are many devoted patriots
rbo fear sueh a catastrophe.
That the danger Is Imminent - truth which
must not be disguised. Here lies the great perl
OF the Government Il i not the rebel armies
that can ever oveFthrow the Union IL IS the
alarming Increase OF the public debt and expend
iiures. and the still more appalling depreciation
Of the national currency that most imperil The
great republic
We NUT also, with the necessary measures In
Congress 20 save our finances from ruin. arrest
the depreciation of our national currency and re-
store the public credit We are upon the verge
OF ruin We are hanging over the guilt OF an iF
reicemable paper system; and it, spectral shade,
Reputation, i seen dimly in the dark abyss The
present Congress may save Us. but what of the
Dextg Would they, il theF coud2 Who can
answer Can they, IL they wouldl No mol
IL will then be too late Never did any repre-
sentative assembly encounter so fearful respons-
Utility as the present Congress
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-10
ALI. SORTS Of PAKAGRAPH

Ohio and California are the great wine pro
ducing States, as yet-the former producing
in let0 562 go gallons, and The latter 4yi 81 o
gallons
The Scientific American has a letter from a
gentleman in Hamburg stating that 900 or D 900
experienced Miners might be induced 10 emgrate
to this country from Saxony and Hanover, were
they guaranteed employment
Chicago has 90 churches aud ! 1872 liquor
Shops Boston Post
And some OF these liquor shops have quite as
much religion as some OF the churches we are
painei to consent = Chicago Times
Whisky and brandy can now be made out of
coal gas which consists of carbon and hydrogen
does alcohol, with the addition Of oxygen.
For several wears past the process of converting
oletant gas into spirit has been talked of but now
a French patent has been obtained for the uur
pose and sold 20 company in London You
take away one half the hydrogen. and little
oxygen. and presto. you have bottle OF brandy
An important order will soon he issued sus-
pending all pay of several brigadiers. over one
hundred aud fifty colonies, ard innunerable sub
ordinate officers. even those of whole regiments,
for neglecting to attend to their duty in making
proper returns TO the Adjutant Generals Office.
A general order short time since, warned all
officers of this fate.
-TRoUsLE IN THE REPUBLIcAS CAMP The
Washington correspondent Of the Cincinnati
Enquirer writes:
IL is stated by the radicals that the most con
sentative Of Senate now satisfied that Mr.
Lincoin's nomination for reelection il not exDe-
dent. The Blairs are 70 be thrown overheard.
Bates is 10 follow. and then Seward IL i held
that the Republican party Is strong enough 10
play such a part The starting point Of attack
against LincOln's nomination is from Kansas: and
Senator Pomeroy is said 20 be at the head of a
formidable organization here that supports Mr.
Chase on the ground that he is the representa-
tive man of the Republican party
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-10
pv..,denssaI uovement.

We believe Gen. GksST 70 be sn honest man
This i the highest tribute that can be paid 10 him
he has undoubieily professional pride without
ambition fcr political preiermens. or psrtinan ad
sancement 1, has been proposed 70 make him
Lieutenant General This position would place
him at the head of the army. and &c have 20
doubt ths, honor would be more gratifying to
him than the highest civil Office in the gift Of the
people In recent letter. referring 20 the sp
pointment of Leuienant Genera. ne gives utter
snce to the following sentiments:
You should recolIert that have been highly
honored already BY the Government, and do not
AK or feel that deserve. any thing more IN the
shape OF hon0rs or promotion; success over the
enemy i what / crave absse every thing else
and desire 10 hold such influence over those
under INV command a. 10 enable me 70 use them
10 the best advantage TO secure this end y
II a similar spirit animated aud controlled the
men nov at the head OF the Government. the
country would be in far different condition
Instead OF This, contest IS being waged by the
members Of the party 10 power for the control Of
the Government. not for the restoration OF the
Union upon the basis of the Consultation. Mr..
LINCOLN - candidate Tor the SUCCESSION,
and Il is evident he will use the immense patron
age at his control to that end Mr.. CHASE il also
ambitious for the Presidency. and he will be
urged for the nomination With radical zeal. We
notice that General BANKS and General BUTLER
are also named in that connection, and their
claims will be urged with exceeding pertinacity
+ We notice that Union Lincoln Association"
has been formed in New York and it has issued
circular to which the names of many prominent
and wealthy merchants Of that city attached.
urging the nomination Of NJ. LINCOLN.
TIE Old adsge has it, that money
makes the mare 60" and with the
patronage a, bis control : il is evident that be
oil secure denomination. and to that end he is
using lhe influence Of bis position We can oniy
say that Il the country is satisfied with the rule
Of che dominant party. it makes but little differ
ence who is elected President. whether il be LIN
coLs, CHasK, BurIkR, BANKS, or any other man.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-10
HEApoUARTERs % Div DEP'T WEST Va
NV erik. WKsr Va Jan. % 1854

Dear Sir-I have your letter Of invitation to
the "irish National Fair" 10 be held at Chicago.
March y. for the purpose of raising iusd to
AID IN establishing and sustaining the cause Of
Irish nationality" Il i a good purpose. ana
here il my aid-one hundred dollars-ans IL. by
the grsce OF God and the consent Of the United
States, se come TO blows in support of the same
holy cause then having hrstsOldly settled the pre-
sent questonin favor OF the Union i devote all ny
heart anc all my strength and whatever experi
ence possess 70 aid in establishing aud main
tanning the cause of Irish nationality
Fairhfally. JAMES A. MULLIGAN.
l. Z. ,. ,. FITZPATRICK, Assistant Secretary Of
l. n. T., Chicago, H.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-10
coPARTNERSHIP.
Livery Business.

gUyHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE FORMED COpARr-
nership 70 the Livery business, under the style Of
eorser OF Pennsylvania and Pearl streets and they win
keep the best 81 stock aud carriages for the
ton Of the public They viii ready Al Al. time.
purchase stock and pay the best prices In the market
In connection With their livery business they will keep
boarding and sale stable DICK oRIsoP
srEPHEN TAYLOR
fsh9-tn formerly % Lafsy~tts1
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-10

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THIS
- Department until Saturday, February 18th, 1854 at
o'clock P. NJ, for furnishing the following Quarter
masters stores
200 6-qGart Coffee Boilers.
l,0u0 Frying Pans N0.2
y Dozen Box Coffee Mill..
100 Cast Iron Box Stoves, 81 inches in the clear. :
joints Of 5nch pipe and sheet Of tin perforated fer
pipe with each stove.
The tinware 10 be Of the best quality c. tin and Of
first rate hip; the pipe be OF the best
quality OF American sheet iron. aud put together in
thorough and workmanike
Bids for stoves mast state the weight Of those proposed
TO be furnished
0ue-fnb Of the coffee boilers fry pans and coffee
mills viii e required in dsy from the award of
tract and the remainder before the expiration
thirty days from the date. The be all de-
nvered within fifteen days.
The undersigned the right rejecting any
all the bids that may be offered for the above stores and
also lesening increasing the quantity above spec-
fed a. the public service may require
The goods be delivered this Department free y.
charge for freight or drsyage.
Terms Of payment-cash on delivery
4. STONE,
feb9-dtd .. n. General, Ind
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-10
Prouaotsou~.

The names of Colonels GRoss. CoLeKovE,
WILDkR aud ScRIBSER were sent into the Senate
on Tuesday for promotion to Brigadiers IL
appears that after protractei debate they were
retained 20 the President with the information
thai only one more Brigsdier General. IN adii
ton to those already appointed or nominated.
was authorized BY Law. and requested that he
should designate which OF the four should I'LL
the vacancy.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-10
DRrvATE MEDICAL ADVICE FREE OF cBx

DRIvATE MEDICAL ADVICE FREE OF CBARsE.
II Dr. Whttier's Theory, symptoms and Treatment
sfChrc, Nervous. Urinary and Sexual Diseases. free
IN plain sealed letter enEs0pe Tor six cents 70 prepay
postage IL clear delineaiiOn Of all the diseases and
Excess es ndGizences exposures and Inprudenc>s
IN married and single life. Every sentence cont sins In
struct0n 10 the afflicted. and should be read BY every
young person. to keep them Of the shoals which 9th
have been broken TO pieces Amstivensss clearly
stated 10 be under the control Of Iudcious treatment
and thereby inclination TO very prolific
II disease Nearly every Of disease be treated
without hindranc- 20 business Medicine sent By mall
secure from observation. Charges moderate consuts
ons BY letter the oice free; guaranteed.
Office IS ST. Charles street. between sixth and seventh,
square south " Lnde Hotel. p o. Box JD3s, ~.
Louis No. Circular Letter especially for ladies' con-
tanning nothing referring Sexual Diseases for
postage janl-dkvly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-10
WANTED.

a NO. 1 TIMER WANTED 70 GO TO BLOOMING
~ ton Ind, who can get permanent situation and
big wages with the stuff ready every Saturday night
Apply w. ii. Bodkin, at the Patterson House. from
TO 10 o'clock A. VI. to-day. febl9-ltd
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-10

CLEANING AND DYEING ESTABLISHING

ggyHR UNITED STATES DYE-HOUsE, no - sOUTB
Illinois street. indianapolis. Indiana.
81 his old and we-kR0Hn establishment, the ladies
have silks and gooten goods dyed 10 permanent Eo
beautiful colors and gents thoroughly renovs-
ted and repaired.
New and secondhand clothing bought and sof also,
paticular branch the business denoinnssed me cras-
ing-biliarc table cloth any garment can De
wrought that Il not Dc visible 20 the naked eye
Remember the place No. - South illinois street
janio JosEPb hAhhlr. frHpTietor.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-10

One large Dark Bay Horse. years old in April,
asoat is hands high rather heavy, little white on
right hind foot, nterferes slightly left and tail
black. rather short.
The other horse Dark Brown, or years old, about
u hands high rather short heck and long body rather
heavy legs with puffs and tail black, and
rather heavy, little white in The forehead, slight
sore from collar on left shoulder.
Both horses rough she'd about three weeks since.
The above reward will be paid for the recovery OF the
horses and detection of thief $50 for either Of the
horses or thief. JOHN FIsdBACK.
febS div
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-10

Nearly two years ago RoBERr WALKER. e1-
Secretary of the Treasury. aud an ardent
Administration man. published an elaborate arti
Gle CA cur national finances. The following is
al extract:
OgI national finances are involved in extreme
peril Our public debt exceeds 1920 600 900, and
il estimated by the Secretary OF the Treasury on
the 1t of July next. at 81 l22 297 .403. and on
the ! 1 of July. 1861. AZ 81 al .6s5 $50. When
reflect that this i nearly one half the debt OF
England. and bearing almost double the rate of
interest, il Is clear that We are approaching a
fatal catastrophe Nor Is this the most alarm
ine symptom Gold now commands 4 premium
OF thrty-iwo per cent as compared with legal
tender Treasury notes. and with largely aug
menied issues. must rise much higher. with n
corresponding increase OF debt and expendi
lures
Indeed. should the war continue, and there be
no other alternative than additional Treasury
notes. they will, before the close of the next rs
cal year. fail 10 cOmmsnd forty cents on the
dollar ia gold and our debt exceed several billions
OF dollars This would result from an immense
redundancy and depreciation Of currency. and
from the alarm created here and in Europe a. 10
The maintenance Of the government Indeed
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-10
ESTEAY.

SSTRAYED FROM A STABLE IN THE REAR OF THE
- Exchange Stables, Indian apolis, a dark brown
Horse coming four a. years old; hair rubbed of in
eral places; is not brdewise Any person returning
said itorse Will be literally rewarded.
febIO-d3t X. l. MOoRHEAD.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-10
FOR SALE.

HAVE TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH
4 Of improved City Properly, that vi sell for one
fourth down and the balance within eight wears the
purchaser payns az per advances.
nuslly. GE0R5E W. PITTS.
1ecls-d2u.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-10

sEThe Democratic State Central Committee
Of Ohio MS 6xei upon Monday. March %. as
tie day fcr holding the State Convention for the
purpose Of electing delegates to the National
Convention. and nominating candidates for State
officers
The Springfield Mass Republican. al I'D
minisuatlon newspaper. says:
Neither the Administration nor is ptrty can
s.and under the losd of this rank eorr.otion
There y no seec OF ir Ii i not Their losd an
less they make il 50 II no honest aud thorough
effort il made 20 ferret out. expose and punish the
thieves. thea the Administration sill DC justly
held responsible for their crimes.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-10

X l. VI . v y L.
Rx ur NJ - ~ Al.

NJ K. HENDRICKS Co, WHOLESALE DEALERS
10 Boots and shoes. have removed to
No. ~ south Meridian street,
Schnuls New Block whore they will continue 10 keep
hand large and well assorted stock of Boots and
Shoes. Their old customers and ali need and
Shoes are respectfully invited TO call and them in
their house. feb9-d3t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-10
Gen. sherman,s Expedition.

IL has been stated that the expedition recently
ittel out under the command of gen SHERMAN.
was intended to operate against Mobile. This
movement is questioned. The Cincinnati Com
mercial in commenting upon the subject re
marks:
Before the military critics abuse the Admins
ration further Tor wasting IT. military strength IN
side expeditions-that OF Sherman being the par
ticuar subject of animadversion-had they hot
better wait Til assured that il is a side exDedi-
tionl IL may possibly turn out that its destina
ton is not Mobile ana that il il should be. il will
have an important bearing on other operations
The New York World remarks as follows
upon the same topic:
The western journals come 10 us filled with
details OF new military expedition which is
fitting out AZ Nicksburg under the command of
General sherman. The general suppostIon i
that Il Is ntendel Tor Mobile, bat We suspect the
design l. 10 add General Shermaas new army to
General Banks command, 90 complete the con
quest of the trans Mississippi region IL j. neces
ssry Tor Mr.. Lueolns presidential prospects that
Arkansas Texas and Louisiana should be re
organized under the amnesty proclamation
Hence the active military preparations at New
Orleans and Nicksburg.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-10
FOR SALE.
STOLE n.
SI5O REWARD.
TWO HORSES.

SsToLEN FROM THE STABLE OF THE SUBSCRIBER
- in indianapolis, Saturday night, February 9Th
le64
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-10

PROPOSALS.
ARMY CONTRACTS.

QHsRTKk MAsTEs GENERALS DEPARTMENT,
INDIANA VOLUNTEERS. 4
ISDIsSAPoLIS, ND, February ). ls64.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-10
Faithfully yonrs in Christ,
fJANEs. Bishop of Chicago. ;

The Fenians have passed resolution to the
effect that they sill hold no discussion with the
clergy relative 10 the matter at issue
In the meantime. preparations or the fair are
progressing finely. and il receives the encourage
ment of many illusirious aud influential irish
men Among them il Colonel james A Multi
gan, who has written handsome letter TO the
Fenian Brotherhood u this city. in Nhich be ex-
presses his warmest sympathies With The aims
and objects of the association Col. Aulligan' :
letter was received on yesterday, and we append
= copy With which We have been favored.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-06

ties. that enormous deficiency has already BEEN
filled from the surplus products Of the loyal
States" Who. then. shall descend 20 low IS to
despair Of . Republic that exhibits in the midst
Of desolating war this unparalleled energy
IA peaceful and productive pursuits'
Mr.. Blodget's conclusion from the great mass
of facts, which we have thus sbridged. is sue
cinctly stated: mot to incunber the tive
points developed in this paper with any detail
not absolutely necessary, the case is closed
here. Much more might be said, and many
facts scarcely less striking may be cited, but it
is proposed only to bring out the two great re-
suits: First, that the exchanges Of the loyal
United States with all foreign nations still pro-
duce large annual balances in our favor; and,
second, that the production Of these loyal &ates
has increased almost fve-fold at time when
halfhearted friends and open enemies have
joined in predicting its ruin"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-06

The news OF the Rebel press from Gen. Eos
er's expedition is neither correct nor authen'
tic. 1t is pretty clear that Gen. Foster has cu'
the Charleston and Savannah road near POGO
,a,igo. If, as Hardcc alleges, he subsequently
suffered a repulse at Grahamsyillc, fifteen miles
nearer Savannah, there is nothing to show tha'
his hold on the Charleston and Savannah Rail
road has been let 90. And that is the important
point in Gen. Fosters expedition. He under
took to sever and to hold that road, and he
does il.
1t is reported by transport from Savannah
that Sherman is within six miles of that city.
1t is reported otherwise that he is at Millen. and
bis cavalry beyond that point. 1t Is further de-
clared that his advance i. halfway between NIL
len and Savannah; the dates, for all three re-
ports being Dec. .. The last may be safely
enough taken as true, but they all indicate that
Sherman has pursued his course between the
Oconee and Ocmulgec, without serious nm
derance from any quarter. We shall hear direct
from him within q few days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-06
GEN. MCCLELLAN.

Tho World, taking issue with The Herald
respecting that journals treatment OF Gen.
Mcclellan, says:
"The Republican press has fOrborns to persecute
Gen. Mcclellan since his defeat In the election: Hot
and vehement rs are our political contests. there il
sncent self respect in the party press OF the country
to refrain from striking foe when he is down."
Under favor of I'll. World, We demur to this
statement. We do not consider Gen. McClel.
Ian "down." He has failed to be chosen Pres.
ident, as Mr.. Jefferson, Gen. Jackson Cen
Harrison, Mr.. Clay, Gen. Scott anu Zen
Fremont failed before him, but none OF thes'
we're ever "down." Gen. Mcclellan, we be
,eve. is about to be chosen U. s. Senator 10
s;r wears, if the Camden and Amboy Monopoi!
will allow their Legislature little liberty o
choice in the premises, 90 that he will be film;
most responsible civil trust two years ate a..
Mr.. Lincoln will have retired to private lie
Does that look like being M"
! We object generally to The H9r'd' esarpl