davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-18
To Correspondcuts.

No motto, c,r be- taken Anonymous Comnnhcs ion'
Wft.rv.ri intended for insertion must be
b me ra,ne ana address Of the wri;er-not necessarily o'
p,bi,,ti1n b,: as guaranty for ms Eood aitL- . No.
Az <t.es Tor This office should be addfesseuto ls
TWBrSr4' Ncw-YoTs
W. .,u,t undertake return rejected NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-18

TIKI SANITARY FUSD.-The pupils of Colored
School No will give exhibition this evening in aid
OF the Sanitary Commission at Cooper Institute The
Rev. Sclla Martin. rcconty from England. will speak
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-18
Ne,,.YOrk Regiments.

We are furnished with the following addi-
ona List Of tie wounded received at the hospitals
IL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-18
REMAINS OF GEN. wApsworrH.

H. expectation that the body Of Brig. Gen. j.
8 waisvorth would arriye in this city to-day, u
NewYork delegation in Congress held n ; 1pTon pia
.
IeeJaE q ~ ipi,1 to tax some steps BY which
suitable honor. migi, BE- shown to the deceased.
The Hon L. T.. 1euton WA called 10 tie chair. ard
The Hon. ~ +. 0leu appointed Secretary On motion
Of tie Hon Joha Y. J.. Pruyn tie following mcnbers
were appointed by the Caai Committee 70 drfi rcso
lutonI expressive 81 tie o. the delegation: The
Hon Messrs j. V. l. Pruyn. Il. T. Van VokcnbIrg.
D. j. Morg,r, ". J. Odeil ard A. ". Clark.
On motion OF tie H)a d. Morris tie following we're
appointed 10y the Chair Committee Of Arrangements
to ooafer with the family ana relatives q deceased in
lation to any action ia The matter Tie Hon. Me'srs
ID. Morris, Ira Harris john ". Chandler. and John
Ganson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-18
II III TIVWFf y o IT
SEMINARY HOSPITAL.


The following wounded officer. not Heretofore reported
have been received o, Seminary Hospital
Lieut. Mich. Hrndrirk, 81 \. f.Lt. A. I. Wells lO3 y. 7
L. Col &. Wright, y n l.Lt Pat. II. WEIGH Ill ~ Y
Lieut.. VIM Moore - Y. Z. It. Thee. Mic!rner, y j.
Ii. Beni. r. Downs. 83NY. L. J. w. Lockwood III y.
1t Thos lynch 10 n. Y. IL. r. J. Myers Ill NY.
Cap, II. r. smith, % Y Y 1t Henry Buormryer IS NY.
L. sicph Holdce I52 NY. 1t. fred Murickr, 80 ~ y
It. John c Freeman. la S.Y.Lt +. L. Carsef 80 NY.
II. Wn. McCeTd On " Y CAPT. J. r. Van ASt, 81 y. Y
L.. Warrington Peale. ~ NY L. WIN. > Morris. 80 NY
II. Thos. Crawford IL NY. It, IN. CARVE, 80 Ny.
L. ". clifford 90 NY. 1t. D. b. Ingraham. 90 n. Y.
1t, Thos. Fitch % N Y. 1t VIM. Boil, 90 \. Y. -
It. VIM H. kncade - n. Y.Lt VIM. NJ Branlall, % n Y.
DOUGLAS HOSPITAL.
Bernhard Scharl. A, 10Th. Paul Fisher, |. 93th.
Corp Elisha Dabcocs, +, s4th Edward Whitley, q, 9Jh.
Barnard 81 CHM. X, I'D. Sergt. VIM. Irwin. d. 10th
Sersl James Daily X, SD Firs SeTst. Chas Matthews,
Il. li7th.
ADDITIONAL ARRIVALS AT STANTON HOSPITAL.
Corp Ra ymond Carr, {. I'D Frank Wheeau, h, 4ld.
A. 2. Young D, 7h. j. r. Lyirel, A. i05th.
Corp L. Murphey &, 55,h. Corp r. VI. Bailey, +, '7h.
sert VIM r. P.rkin d. I'D Serz Michael Bren, ID. I'D.
John MeCiusky D. I'D. John Luix, X, 18th.
VIM. Reeves. C. 10Th. James w Howey. T., 13d.
Leopold EckcnduH. III, 18th. James smith, c. sSth.
heavy artillery
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-18
FROM WARRINGTON.
Speca. Dispatch to The n. Y. Tribune.
WAsHIsGToS. Tuesday May ~ asoA
THE CASE OF ARGUELLEs.

Specld. Dlspttcu u T.. I. IrlDuhe
wAsHIsGToS, Tuesday. May n aSoA
TIE CASE OF ARGUELLES.
The case OF Col. Arguelles, arrested III your
city creates some excitement. in diplomatic circles
here. This man IS believed 70 b. slave-dealer. we
have extraGition treaty with Spain. but secretary
Seward has sent him back to Cuba for trial. ana under
this practical complication Of the higher law not
a few imported Africans will be set free
SALARIES IN PLACE or FEES.
The discussion in Senate to-day resulted in q
determination 70 pay fixed salaries to Judge Advocate
General Holt and his assistants in Lien OF pay ana
cnouments. as reported in the bill for establishing
bureau Of military Justice This is but the first step IN
adjustment Of salaries " army bureau officers
suIRKs CAUGHT.
Fifteen officers and three hundred men,
stockholders from Grants army with the wounded have
been forwarded to Belle Plain to be returned to their
regiments.
Another large batch OF sragSlers and deserters are
returned TO tie front tonight under strong guard.
GRANTS TELEGRAPH.
The telegraph partly submarine, from here
to Il en- Grants headquarters i not yet completed.
TIE REVENUE BILLS.
The Ways ard Means viii be prepared 10 re-
port the Tariff bill in twenty onr hours. After the re-
port Of the Tax bill in the Sena,' tho Finance Commit
tee of both Houses had conference the subject
tie fity per cent Temporary tar. resolution. The mist
understanding in regard to it makes is repeal or the
passage oi al explanatory resolution reccssary.
Mr.. Stevens docs TO; concur in tue Interpretation
which places this duty upon imported goods in bond
and other members OF The Committee aro quoted as
agreeing witt the Chairman
An ERROR Corrected.
The dispatch which crept into The TRIBUNE
OF Yesterday Stain, That book By Admra! Du Pont
and Winter Davis Is in oogfse II preparation replying
20 the Navy Department. report iron clds, is with
out iould zion.
CONTESTED SEATS.
The House ey.nced proper regard for the
purity II ~ .neaborslp to-day Ivy rejecting M,ssTs.
Segar and Chandler, who claimed seats from districts
To- Virginia on the strength O! less than a thousand
votes piece.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-18
CONTESTED SEATS.

The House ey.nced proper regard for the
purity If ~ neab,rsllp to-day Ivy rejecting M,ssTs
Segar and Chandler. who claimed seats from districts
n Virginia on the strength O! less than thousand
voios piece.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-18
Letter from, Mrs. Stanton.

Hos"9 Rrrarr.gne'.. Harrington D. G., a'y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-18
An ERROR Corrected.

The dispatch which crept into The TRTDUN
OF yesterday stating ihit book by Admira! Du Pon
and Winter Davis !, in cogfSc of preparation Teiyin
to the Navy Department. report On ironc!lds is with
OF f1und r.inn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-18
FINLEY HOSPITAL.

tlo'ph Henkei T. 18Th Cuu. AckermIn, T.. llih
ArcLibdI skinner X 18th Henry Mrs.suniman, T. ga
D.. II Torne n. ilh Vet Surg . Baker, ih Cav
Peter 4 brill H. llnh Chls " Ill., A. lllIh
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-09
NEWS SUM RY

MORNING REpoRr.-Gov. Bradford, of
Maryland, in his message, just transmit
ted to the Legislature, speaks very en-
couragingly of the financial condition of
that State, and expresses the belief that
the prosperity of the State would have
been greatly enhanced had slavery been
sxtinguished years ago......The sale of
rebel property throughout the loyal States
viii commence at Characterization
ers have been appointed to settle claims
arising under the late Indian hostilities
in the Northwest. The Commissioners
have awarded s1,37S,458. Over 500
men, women and children, were butcher
ed by the Indians.
NOOK REPoRT-The Africa arrived at
Halifax yesterday, from Liverpool on the
10Th. The only item of news, thus far
transmitted, is the mere announcement
of the death of Thackeray. From New
Orleans We learn that another secret ex-
petition left that place, supposed to be
destined to operate against Mobile. Ter
rife rains have fallen in New Orleans,
submerging the streets of the city to the
depth of from one to two feet,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-09
Credits for Eniist1,eIntss.

Whatever diversities Of opinion may
have existed heretofore as to the credits
to be given for enlistments, there can be
none hereafter. Provost Marshal Gen
eral Fry than whom no more honorable
or clearheaded officer exists, .hassjust
telegraphed to Captain Farquhar the in
structions below, which settles definite
ly that the county paying the bounty is
entitled to claim the recruit, if the mus
term, roll shows that he enlisted from
that county.-Ind Jour. 8th. Gil
WASHINGTON, D. G., Jan. 9th, 1854 8,
Capt. Jpo. II Fdrquhar: -
Recruits will be credited to the loca-
ton from which they receive heal boun-
ties, provided the muster-in rolls show
them enlisted and mustered in as of the
said localities The muster-in rolls must
show the facts of the case and will be
the evidence for. awarding the credits,
Veterans in service re-enlisting will be
credited to the localities to which the re-
enlistment and muster-in rollssshow them
as belongissy therefore iuhtff the veter.
ans have been re-enlisted it can't be de-
termined to what particular locality they
will be credited. ---,---~-o~
The foregoing is an answer to many
inquiries received by the Department.
Furnish the Governor with a COPY OF
this. 90 ''- JAMES B. Fry,
Provost Marshal General.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-09

ANOTHER ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE FROM
THE MILITARY PRIsoN.-On Saturday
night the rebel prisoners confined in the
military prisons at Louisville made an
other attempt to escape BY tunneling un-
der the walls of the prison. They COM
menced digging in the same tunnel start
ed some time since, when a similar at
tempt to escape was made, the particu-
lars of which were published in the Jour-
nal at the time. They were digging
during Saturday night, some seven feet
further, and but for the timely discovery
they would no doubt have succeeded in
digging from the inner to the outer pris.
on. The officer in going his rounds Sun
day morning discovered one of the pris
oners coming out of the tunnel. The
facts were Immediately related to the
commandant of the prison, who had two
Of the prisoners, the chief ones in the op
perations, placed in irons
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-09
E6r The Tribune prints the follow

EGc The Tribune prints the follow
ing: "The Rev. 8. A. Hale, of Dover,
N. H., recently visited the Army of the
Potomac and called upon Gen. Meade.
He writes to New Hampshire paper that
he asked Meade to explain his last cam
paign, and the General was kind enough
to reply as follows: Il went over the
river to fight, and if my orders had been
obeyed | am confident that Lees army
might have been defeated. My plan was
to cross at Germania Ford, take the road
to Orange Court House, and push on
rapidly, and if Lee should send forces to
stop me, to attack him in force and de-
stroy that portion of his army before
he could concentrate the whole of it
to oppose me, but one of my corps
commanders failed me. He was COM
manded to march at six clock in the
morning, but did not march until eight
o'clock. He was directed if Lee sent
forces to oppose him, to attack at once.
Lee did send Ewell down the Orange
Court House road just as l expected,
but my General stood and looked at him
all day and did not fight; so we lost "a
hours and gave Lee notice and time to
concentrate his army and take so strong
position that it could not be carried
without great loss and risk of losing
our army
Such a fight would have damaged US
and encouraged the rebels, and prolong-
ed the war, and I gave the order to re-
treat
The corps commander referred to was
Gen. French, who was probably too
drunk to know or do lis duty
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-09

or that county he is absolutely in the
hands of the recruiting officer to be
credited where he thinks proper. 1t is
questionable, in many instances, if the
negro ever receives the bounty propos-
ed by Marion county We think it not
improbable, if the matter could be close
ly investigated, no small part of the
bounty would be found in the pockets OF
the recruiting officers.
We still think our friends at the Cspi.
tai are sharp, and We ara pleased to see
that their modesty does not prevent
them Boosting of it.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-09
heath of Judge Caleb 3. Smith.

Last night, at half past seven o'clock,
Caleb B. Smith, Judge of the United
States Court for the District of Indiana,
and late Secretary of the Interior, died
in his Office in the Court Room, of hem
orrhage of the stomach, so suddenly that
this announcement will surprise most.
who see it. He left home in the morn
ing with his son, to attend Court, which
was in session, and appeared to be in his
usual health, which, however, for some
months past has not been very robust.
On arriving at the Court House he went
into his private room to rest few min
utes before opening Court, and while sit
ting before the fire was seized with a fit
of coughing, which, in SEINE unexplained
way, ruptured blood vessel, and caused
profuse and almost choking flow of
blood. He was alone at the time, but
in a few minutes Postmaster Conner
entered the room, and discovering the
condition of the Judge, notified those
who could best assist in the matter,
and had him removed to the bed in the
private Office of Mr. District Attorney
Hanna. Doctors Jameson and Wright
were called in, and the utmost efforts of
these experienced physicians were d.
rected to the stopping of the flow of
blood. They succeeded partially, but not
till more than a gallon had been thrown
up, and the patient fearfully, ifnot fatal
ly, reduced in strength and vital energy.
After the checking of the hemorrage, the
Judge remained calm, and, it was hoped.
in condition which rendered recovery
possible But late IN the afternoon a
paroxysm of coughing seized him again
and renewed the hemorrage, and at
lacking a system already so greatly
reduced, speedily rendered death inevi-
table. Some time before dark it was
considered certain that he could not
live through the night, and those un
happy fears were realized only too soon
As his condition made it impossible te
move him, he died in the Court building
like John Quincy Adams, in the dis
charge of his duty, laboring in the cause
of justice and good government to the
last moment of his life A nobler record
than this can no man have, that he dice
in his duty, and at his post At the hour
we write, it is impossible to give a sketcl
of the life and career of Judge Smith, bu
we shall do so to-morrow.-Ind Journal
9Th.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-09

SHOCKING CAsUAL1rY.-We learn'that
a boy was killed last Tuesday week, in
the southeast part of Allen county, Indi-
ana, in the following manner: A party
of men were threshing clover seed in
barn with a machine driven by horse
power. The boy being in the NOV over
the machine, probably for the purpose of
throwing down the clover to thresh, fell
through the floor of the NOW into the
machine and was cut in two below the
knees, at the thighs, his body severed,
and head taken off-parts of the mutt
lated corpse being thrown some distance
with the clover straw.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-09

BROKE JAL.-A number of prisoners
broke jail at Terre Haute on Wednes-
day morning. They had by some means
secured heavy pickaxe with which they
broke open the door of their cell When
the Turnkey entered they. knocked him
down and ran out In the hall they
were confronted by the sheriff wife, who
was also knocked down, when the men
escaped to the street and at once separ-
ated, and up to late hour on Wednes-
day night had not been caught. They
were bad set of men, and every effort
is being made to recapture them. The
Sheriff was absent at the time of the es-
cape
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-09

H0 Lieut.. Col. Morgan, of negro
regiment, at the Christmas dinner at
headquarters in Nashville, offered his
hand to the Lieutenant Colonel of the
l02d Ohio, with whom he had had, when
Lieutenant, some friendly acquaintance.
The latter refused to take his hand, say
ing he didn't recognize these niger of
fcers. louisville Democrat.
The Lieutenant Colonel of the 102d
Ohio by this act not only disgraced him
self but the State he represents, and the
uniform he wears. We cannot see for the
life of US, why it is more dis graceful to
command regiment of negroes flight
ing for the preservation of our govern
ment, than to command plantation of
negroes on cotton, sugar or tobacco
plantation, and yet the latter are con-
sidered the aristocracy and the chivalry
of the world
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-09
NOTICE.
Notice of Leasing Abandoned
---- Plantatinna.

DY DIRECTION OF THE SECRETARY OF
ID the Treasury, and in pursuance. of the order of
the Secretary of War, have assumed the Arper
vision of leasing abandoned lands, tenements and
houses in insurrectionary States within the First
Agency, which embraces Tennessee, Arkansas and
SO much of Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama
is within the lines Of the army operating from the
North. i'i :
shall go down the Mississippi at once, to make
the necessary arrangements for leasing plantations
and providing them with the labor of freedmen.
Information to terms, &c, will be published
as soon as possible. In the meantime, persons de-
sirous of leasing plantations for the coming year,
may feel assured that every effort will be made to
insure protection to those working such lands,
and to allow profits commensurate to the enter
prise.
Persons with small means disposed to devote
their personal labor with those employed by them,
will be particularly encouraged.
1t is estimated by those who have examined the
subject, that the capital required for working
hundred acres will be about s., 900 and the net
profits about at present prices of the staples
= Agricultural Implements and all other articles
used in eultiyating the plantations, must be fur
nished by the Iessees.
The freedmen will be forwarded to places con-
yenient for employment and it is supposed that as
many wanted can be found ready to labor.
Agents will be Immediately appointed, author
lied to lease to those who apply at Goodrichs
Landing Ficksburg, Natchez, and such other
places may be convenient to persons interested.
Dated at Cincinnati, December so, 1868. u
WIN P. MELLEN,
-o9 D.. Supervising Special Agent,
jan6 Nv First Agency Treasury Dept.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-09

NEW YORK, Jan. S.--The steamer va
70 from New Orleans on l5lst has ar
rived. Another secret expedition left
there on the seth. The strength and
destination remains unknown, but lit
lie doubt is entertained that it ia destin-
ed for Mobile. &.
Paseagoula will be- occupied for the
present andfan advance made on Mobile
as. soeh as the raining season endss It
has rained three days terrifcally On
Sunday the city was submerged from
one to two feet The streets are still
under water. EHt
Nothing new from the Texas expedi-
ton. s... aaaga T4.iiE .9T .0H
Firing has entirely ceased on the
Mississippi. j. 4 4 ToJ- FL
o. Hlsa
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-09

Two DEEP-The Cincinnati Gazette,
in long article compiled from its ex-
changes about the great storm and the
cold, contains the following paragraph
relative to the situation of our city:
At Evansville, Indiana, the snow was
two or three feet deep on Thursday eve
ming, and the storm was still in pro-
gress.
Not so deep, Gazette by about % or
% inches 1t was two or three inches
the Journal had it. You must not
stretch our inches to feet.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-09

BGr Gov. Seymour's message to the
Legislature of New York is a flank
movement on Gen. Mcclellan that he
had better keep his eye on, or it may
prove as disastrous to his Presidential
prospects as was Stuart's celebrated
fanking operations on the Peninsula
to his anticipations of military glory.
Gov Seymour is bidding high for the
nomination by the Peace men-he may
be successful
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-09

RI- We are informed that there we're
forty-one cases of smallpox and varao-
loid in the penitentiary at Jacksonville
this morning, and about fifty cases in the
town. A number of deaths, we learn,
have occurred. The disease is also very
malignant in the military prison at
Louisville, and large number of the
prisoners have been removed to other
quarters.-N a. Ledoer, 4th.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-09

EkS The New York Daily Neps re-
sents the superstition made by some of
the journals that Mr.. Fernando Wood
was preparing to act patriotic part in
Congress. Notwithstanding the vote of
Mr.. Wood for the resolution to pay ne
gro soldiers, and his failure to vote with
Mr. Harris against the war resolutions
of Mr. Green Clay Smith, the Ne,Us as
serts that Mr.. Wood dis for peace"
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-09
aeg-Amone the persons mentioned ,

Among the persons mentioned as
well fitted for the Supreme Bench, we
hear Joseph 81. Brown, Esq, of Viii
Transport, highly spoken of He is an
able lawyer, and we believe would be the
unanimous choice of the Union men of
the Fourth District. His claims will be
submitted to the Union State Conven-
ton, and we hope to see him the success
full candidate for the nomination. He is
War Democrat, and is perfect host
against the rotten and corrupt traitors
who would ruin the Democratic party
Union Democrat.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-09

D@ In the space Of one year, three
members of one family, who a year ago
must have had but indefinite dreams of
empire, have now attained the highest
rank to which it was possible for them to
aspire. The father sits upon the throne
OF Denmark, the eldest daughter is. heir
ess presgmptiys to the throne of Eng
land, and the youngest son is King of
Greece. ~ = $780, 1890
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-09

BS The Richmond Enquirer says
that while oysters and milk were held at
such prices in that city on Christmas,
that white men refused to purchase,
they we're readily bought by the negroes
What do the Copperhead fraternity
think of that Negroes enjoying luxu-
ries in Richmond, that white men
are not able to buy.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-09
COOLEY PUMP!

No THE CITIZENS OF wARRICK CO.,
IND.-toyou as Farmers, lawyers, doctors
and preachers: The Cooley Pump is undoubtedly
and precisely the property you, and all other men
that have wells or cisterns, want and mostly need
These pumps double acting, throwing the
water constantly when the lever is moved either
way These Pumps not only do this, but they
VIII by hand-force throw water from co to so and
1oo feeti They are perfectly durable, cast iron,
with wrought iron gas piping for conveying the
water from the pump to the top, into bucket or
trough. also warrant them never to freeze up,
unless your we'll oistern congeals; neither does
the water stand in the gas pipe above the level of
the water therefore, they will not make the water
taste; and they win not rust under water One
man can put them il eistern they weigh IS lbs,
the Z inch cylinder requiring = inch gas pipe. 1
shall also have them larger, for stock wells BY
ssreWing the Hose on, you can put out fra, If your
house buildings are on fire, water your gards ms
in dry weather, &C, &C. Finally, they are given
up to be the best Pump made, by all the found
drymen in the United States, and by every man
that has tried them have sold all of the first
lot OF them that came on, and Will send for saoth-
er bill next week expect to canvass Warrick
county las have the right,l either an person, or
together with an agent
i was raised in old Warrick county, Ind and the
people know me, generally, and expect 70 do
them Justice. Save 100 lbs oftobacco. and perhaps
it will get you Pump. A. HUNT.
MIlleTsburgh. Ind, Jan. 1, 1854. jan enl
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-09
COMPOSITIONS WANTED.

Two or three first rate News
paper Compositors can ind steady
employment at So Cents per 1000,
and pay in full every Saturday
night, by immediate application
at this Office.