davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-07
The Uoyld, in its eager pursuit of know

The World, in its eager pursuit of knowledge.
turns instctivcly to the right quarter. 1t asks:
"Win The TRIBUNE now have the goodness TO inform
us whether hs Mr.. VIM. A. Smaley who 40 nnoc,nty
signed M SURETY bond given by persons exporting
goods intended for Rebels II or 10 not the law OF
Mr.. Wendell Phillips. tho Abolitionistt VIII TuR
TRIBUNE next state whether this Sir. Smslley Ia
now connected with Tue TRIBUNE In any capacity as
editor correspondent ever has been aud whether
he wrote did not write lite accoun. OF the battle of
Antietant"
Oh certainly Nov listenl
/. a. The Mr.. VIM. A. Smalley" is no sen-in.
law nor other relative of Mr.. Wendell Phillips.
9. He is not now. nor ever has been, connected
with TMB TRIBUNE in any capacity whatever.
3. OF course, he did not write our account oil
the battle Of Antietam.
4. We don't know him from side Of sole
leather. But We suspect him Of beng pro.
fossedly Unonlst, and SO we hope he will have
full justice done him if proved guilty OF any
malyersation in office or completely with
shipping supplies to the Rebels.
And now may We not asa The Worid seri'
ously to consider tho wisdom and Justice Of the
warfare Of personal detraction against tho con-
ductors Of or contributors to rival Journals 70
which its Editor seems specially addicted. Isn't
1t better 70 leave The Herald monopoly Of mat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-07
Total. 20 Cos. 1922

Here are Little more than one slave to
every ten free persons-probably not ono to
every two white families. And very large
proportion OF he region still under the feet OF
tho Shareholders Rebellion Is like this. Why
shouid such region give its produce, It'd trca-
sure. iis blood, to help the Slave Power
divide and destroy their country What is their
induccment' their motiyel If strong Union
army could but penetrate the mountain region
Of tie Carolinas, it would find them at heart as
loyal a. East Tennessee or the non-slaveholding
portion of Missouri. Why should not these
people hail with enthusiasm the Presidents
Amnesty Proclamation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-07
that its diffusion must result in an increase of

that its diffusion must result in an increase Of
human happiness. If this be not so-if a high
average of intellectual power does not increase
our immunity from the degrading accidents OF
existence--if all the experience OF mankind has
taught us nothing, why should We not, without
n aualm. apply the torch to our libraries, sur.
render the charters of our universities, close the
doors Of our schools, Danish from our habtations
every evidence of refinement, discard the amen
tiles of civilization, and crawl back to the low
appetites and limited life Of the naked savage
Between this and something better than we
already possess there is no choice. IL Is
the crowning blessing Of our day and
generation, that We Gro ablo to conceive
of Government intended for tho
safety and the happiness Of all, and that We
have not been cOntented to abide by mere ap.
proxmations to social equity, but while recog'
nizing all that ia good in our polty, we have
scorned to admit the necessity ofwrong and in
Justice, and have striven to make our perform
ance equal to our pretension. In this work, we
have encountered many difficulties, and greater
ones are before US, but great as they are, it is
encouraging to remember that they are opposed
by resolute intelligence, and by an active ma
tional conscience. We may have nothing o.
that chiyalry which sells men, beats women,
and bastardzcs its own offspring; but we have
all which ever made chiyalry endurable-its
sense of personal honor, its tenderness in the
presence of suffering, its scorn Of falsehood, and
its faith in tho providence Of God. Standing
upon the threshold Of another year, 1t becomes
US to renew or vows of fidelity to social truth,
to rcassert orr faith in simple Justice, to recall
the duties which this day Of doubt and disturb
ance have imperiously imposed upon us, to give
to tho land which We love our hearty good
wishes, with a warm belief tia! all We wish for
her. our own fidelity and courage can secure.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-07
COLoRED TROOPS IN WAsHIYGTOS.-M essn

COLoRED TROOPS IN WAsnryGTOS.-Mess
J. u. Turner and Vim. q. Raymond Of washingtca
have sent US letter. too long for publication to ssta
sh their chain to the credit Of having frat undertakes
to raise eoored troops in tho District Of Columbia
appears BY their statement that they spent both tins
and money In the work. that about May |. 1905 thss
were authorized BY tho President to recruit that at ~
end Of fortnight they had nearly eco nance on thes
rolls; and that in fact large number Of those finally
enstng were Of their procurement They refer to ~
Hon. wm. r. Dole. Indian Commissioners. and y
others for evidence 10 the truth Of these elans
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-07
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

We learn from Newbern, n. c., that COL
McChesueys expedition. which left that place on the
Oh ut for Greenyile met the enemy on the 3st near
Washington and after sharp fight routed them' XIII
ing lieutenant and five men. capturing ten men, one
cannon ana the horses Of a battery. Lieut.. Adams
wa. killed on on side, and five men were wounded.
Gov. Bramlette Of Kentucky has Issued
proclamation ordering military commandments. when
Ioya citizens arc taken off by guerrlas TO arrest at
least FIVE Rebel sympazcrs in the vicinity OF the out
rage Tor each loyal person captured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-07

erai dumping grounds. If any Of our figures
arc wrong-which we do not believe-wo shall
be pleased to correct them. Even If the manure
were sold for ten times twelve thousand dollars,
it would be hard matter to persuade our tax.
payers that it needs fourteen inspectors to keep
admiring it, and nosirg round it, for business,
from one years end to the other.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-07
DESTRUCTION OF NEWSPAPERS MAns.-lhs

DESTRUCTION OF NEWSPAPER MAHS.-Ths
newspaper mails forwarded from the Nsw.fork row
Office via O'Clock p m. train over the Erie RaiwS
ON the Goth Of December last for the following once
were destroyed by lire near Adrian. N. T.. apoa'
O'Clock p m. on the seth:
Cleveland. 7baa, Denver Cry, bsgi Chicago. 80
Dubuque bag; Columbus. bag Fort Wayne oss. IL
bss,, Nashylls bag; 81. rsn, bag; 81 Joseph ossJ
Toledo, Bog, 81. Louis. Sssss Marietta and e'n''-
Agt,, l. bag A. A.
The bags for the offices named were placed 10 'n' ~
ward end Of the expressear. and took fire. ~
FROM sparks nom the engine. admitted tnrCuSS ~
messenger discovered the fra h. endsavoted 10 ssop
train by pulling the bellcord. which, having oesS =
ready knrnt OIL was Of no avail The mos,cI -
train served to increase sIs srs nearly consumed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-07

We print on the second page speech by Gov,
Evans of Colorado Territory, on tho subject OF
the Pacific Railroad. On the third page Is al
abstract of the annual report of the Controller
Of The State ofNew-YOrk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-07

Rr.ARRnsr.-Francis Henderson, who con-
mi,ted the burglary On the premises Of Dr. IA
II staten Island. on the night OF ESD NovsmDss ~
csned from Officer stack while being eonvs{ea - ~
wanS county jaI. was srrestsd BY OfBcer Welsh -
HSrSor Police. yesterday. In the Nsw.l'owsry'
srAppRp.-Late on Tuesday evening Erec e =
All EnnrigLt and Michael McCann became eneAgsS
nm ai,orcaiion In saoon u tho corner q 49, -
s,sbbsd by his opponent receiving ssvers wound n
sssallant Was not arrested
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-07

cases higher. Money has boon active at cent ana IN
numerous 9t cent has been paid sy "ooA "0o'e'
accouulolA.i over night
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-07
Netppprk Daily Gribm,la
THURSDAY, JANUARY Z. 1864.

LEWIS J. Powers, in,he Massaso House, will supply
friends in SPsisCfirtp Mass, with THE DAILY SEM
WEEKLY. or WsEKLY TRIBUNE.
WILLIAM PATTON. Bookseller. WATERBURY Conn, Is orr
agent for the sale of TIE DAILY, WEEKLY and SENIWERxLY
Tpfn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-07
To Correspondents.

No notice can be taken OF Anonymous Communication
Whatever is intended for insertion be authenticated
by the and address of the wer-no necessarily or
publication. but u gisrany for his good faith.
We cannot undertake to return ected Connuncations
All business letters for this office should be addressed to THE
TRIBCSE" EewYoIk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-07
Terms of The Tribune

DAILY TRIBUNE.
Mail subscribers year GIL
sEMLWEEKLY TRIBUNE. o..
Per year (o4 issuesl.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. en-
Per year t52 isues)
Psyabls in I'D saDce.
THE TRIBUNE,
New.Yofk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-06-23


BLOOD PURIFYING
AND
RGATIV HERBS.
In Fills and Pos0deys,)
TaE BEST BLOOD PURIFYING ssonss
4 az yet known, have been most success{ullv
used for over quarter of century IN Europe,
and for the last 3 years, elso III this county,
and are particularly efficient IN the cure Of ali
chronic diseases. No oneshould dispar Of being
cured without first trying them. No family
should be without them, for by their timely use
much sickness can be prevented. They are in
ported direct to this port by the undersi gnea,
and their purity, efficacy and safety can De re,
lied upon with perfect confidence.
The following are some Of the diseases which
have been permanently removed by their Mss:
letter,
inflammation
Of the bowels,
consumption in it's
early stages headache,
asthma, cough, sore eye3,
lockiaw, ruptures, rheumatism,
cramp cholic, catarrn, pam II the
breast and sides, deafness, nerVousnesg,
snotted fever, chiils and fever, ague, ope2.
wounds, pneumonia, dyspepsia, salt rheuZn, csG=
Ger, scrofula, jaundice, tapeWoCm, D1l~
liousness, eruptions Of the skin, bowel!
complaint, langour, govt, dropsy.
arySlDel2S, worms, CMO!!Cs J1lo15
diarrhoea, hOaTsness. swell
ings, bloati.,gs, bloodv
end white lux, dy5-
emery, cosJlya~
ness 1Iea~
sizes, &c.
Also PROF. WIJNDRANrS RHEuAlA-
TIC TINCTURE, g sure ans sa5a cure 1oE
acute and ch, onic rheumatism, 10 matter o
how long standing. ~~ox-,, >-,,-7,-,c
PROF WUND:RAb1'S GOUT POW 5AS
(Girht Pulver) if taken in conjunction WIN ms
RTOOD PURIFYING PILLS OF POW
Of Gout and Inhamatory Rheumati25o;
PROF. WUNDRANI'S EPiIhPIlC Ky
MEDY, the only safe ana reliable rcmedS
known for the certain cure Of Epiiept1e E5! rs 7o
PROF. WUN DRA N TAPE " ohI
POWDERS will completely carry Of t'l9
trou blesome introder, and also remove al otheT
worms most efectually from the system.
PROF WUNDRA N S NhGhIAbLh
STOMACHAL ELIXIR, an ln7alQap'e 80
medy against asthma, billiousness, pam II ta9
breast coughs, colds dysenteEy, ?' sa5ac5s
faintness, sudden indisposition, dyspepsia, oss
Sickness, &c. Every family should have Oos'
tIe of this Elixir in the house, and every !rs'
eller in his valise It can be safely, gwen u
the smallest children, there heingno l&ooaD@-
or other deleterious SUBSTANCE n u; ~ GzE
PROF. WUNDRAM'S TOOTA-AChn
DROPS give immediate relief, and a7e more
relible than any remedy yet known: on6 '-'"A
j" PROF. WUNDRAM's HERB TIA! CO..
not be 100 highly recommended % al dlspeg7
ties, sick and convalescent, and those s'"7''11s
Il Pr or W NDRA7l,s RHEUMAI Ats.
HERB TEA, 8 valuable aid N curing roe''A7
tsrn; also for curing gravel.
Full directions ACCOMPANY each remedy
For further particulars. apply 70 ;s~
JULIUS DIENELI; Do2ns:
las Prince St., nearly opposite tho PosS y Nv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-06-23
MR. STATIONS DISPATCH

W. surNGroy. June 22-lO P M.-Major
General Dix, New York: Disl atches from
C;tv Point, at half past tour 0 clock Thls even
ing. report no fighting day -.
Movements are in progress which are not
now proper for publication. u-,
The Richmond papers report an at1ack oh
1vnchburg, by General Hunter on SATURDAY
and thaf he was repulsed 1t IS believed now
nve, fhaf there was nothing more than recon
no;ssance. and that having ascertalned the
Mace 70 be strongly defended, Gen. hunter
Withdrew. and is operating upon the enemy
communications at other points
a d;snatch from General Sherman head
Quarters. dated Yesterday evening at bali past
EIGHT clock, states that it has ralaed almost
ncessantly, in spite Of which our lines have
been pressed forward steadily, and an lmRor
eant position gained by General Howard. lhe
enemy made a desperate attempt TO retake
this position last night, making seven olStlnct
assaults on General Whitaker brigade OF
Stanley's division, and losing not less fEan
100 or 800 men. Two hundred Killed were
LETT on Whitaker S front. The assault was
followed by heavy fire OF artillery. under Wt'Icn
the position was fortified, and is now safe.-
Our cavalry is across Noonday creek On our
1.ft. and one brigade Of the 23} corps is across
Moses creek on the right; but the rebel lett
Is behind svaups, and the rains prevent any
advances. The fighting has been quite severe
az ali points the enemy resisting stuoDofhiy
and attens. ting the offensive whenever ne can
General SigeI reports from NEartinsburg to day
that there is no truth in the statement IN the
Phladel phia inquirer Of the 2lst, in relation
70 raid Of Moseby.
Winchester is not occupies By the enemy
nor are the telegraph wires cut between this
place and Harper's Ferry.
No military intelligence from any ether
quarter has been received to-day by the de-
EDWIN NJ STANTON,
Secretary u War.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-06-23
EDWIN M. STANTON,
Secretary ot War.

The failure Of the y. s. Monitors Is NOR
5i6cation to the inventors and builders. Ac-
cording 60 the n. Y. Herald 1--WE have tive
classes OF Monitor batteries, which have cost
us 10 the neighborhood Of seventy millions OF
dollars, and all Of them have been tried, ez~
cept the ocean iron clads, which are 10 more
or less than huge Monitors. The first lot tail
ed, and have been patched up to enable them
10 fight and float The second lot would have
sunk in launching, but their error was dlscov-
ed IL time, and the vessels built up several
inches.
The last rail of the Atlantic and Great Yves
tern road was laid on Tuesday. The line is now
finished, and broad gauge connect IN esta0-
lished between the Hudson and the Msslsslp.
pi The line will shortly open for regular
business, when PASSENGER and freight trains
will run through direct from Long Dock, Jer-
SOW C;tv, 20 ST. Louis, via MeadviIle, Dayton
and Cincinnati
George H. Mix was arrested in Philadelphia,
on Nj oTday, on the charge of robbing the bank
81 the Sanitary Fair in that city. lie was en-
,,loved as the assistant cashier Of the bank
.rho snm of S4OO in cash and q $500 watch and
chain were discovered on his person, and a
>aav,s watch and chain, and several articles Of
;ez.a7rx7 gore found in his trunk. He has been
convicted
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-06-23
HocpsKIRG FACTORY.

No. 3l6 KING Street.
WE also alter Hoopskirts into any shape
w wanted on low charges ie l2--tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-12-21
A NEW ORDER OF THINGS.

In L1NooLN's message he says that for
various reasons the more equally the
property of the country can be distribu.
ted among all the people, the better. We
would like very much if ABRAHAM could
bring affairs around in that way, and if
possible keep them SO, as we are in favor
Of all enjoying the world alike. We
would suggest a division periodically
God, in his wisdom, has seen proper to
make differences and distinctions in all
creation ; but LINCOLN objects to the
system and proposes to make black, white
and white black; or in other words to
make niggers white and white men black.
We favor ABE's idea and would advise a
vigorous prose cution of the war to that
end. That will be progress on a large
scale.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-12-21
A NEW IDEA.

LINCOLN, in his message, speaking of
the public debt, says that, "held as it is
by our own people, it has been a substan-
tial branch of national, though private
property. IF he prosecutes the pres
ent niger war for four years more, the
%silliest Abolitionist of the country will
be ready to say with the rest of the world,
that all the wealth of the country, both
public and private has become national
property. LINcoLN evidently thinks
''that the earth is the Lords and the full
ness thereof" and that he is Lord. Ii
our national affairs could be settled up to-
day and payment made, our citizens could
then sec how much of their private prop
erty had become public and how much
yet remained private. Watch and pray,
for the day of reckoning is nigh.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-12-21
THE RESULT OF THE WAR

The result of the war on the part Of
the Confederates for the years 1923
4, is as follows : Killed, 41,77O. Wound
ed, 146,S 43. Prisoners, 1921, making
a total of 27S,8 44. In the same period
of time the Federals have lost as follows;
Killed, Io7,573. Wounded, 242 ,4s1.
making a'total of 469,419.
The Federal loss in battle amounts to
469,41e; by sickness, &C., $4,000
making a total of s19,419, while the
Confederate loss by battle and sick,
ness amounts to only 424, s44, making
the Federal loss greater by 1914, 595,
and the total on both sides, 1,244,263.-
Still the population increases and we have
more men than when the wal commenced
So says LINCOLN.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-12-21
The st. Adams Raiders.

Some time ago, a party of marauders
from Canada made a raid across the line
into Vermont, entered the town of st. Al:
bans, robbed the bank, and killed and
wounded several Individuals. They were
pursued into Canada, some of them were
captured, and their trial for the ofense
has been in progress at Toronto until re-
Gently, when they were discharged, as the
report says, for "want of urisdIction. %
This result may lead to important meas
ures, as it is very little better than q le-
CALLING of such raids across the border.
Gen. DIX has issued stringent orders
requiring that such parties as may here
after be captured be not surrendered I'M
der any circumstance, but tried By court
martial, this side the line.
The President has disapproved 'of 80
mnch ofthe order of Gen. DIX Ehich d.
reefs the pursuit of raiders oyer5the Dor.
dor.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-12-21
CONGRESS-.

Congress has done nothing of any
great Importance. There was quite an
earnest debate in the Senate ON Monday,
upon the st. Adams raiders resolutions
of "Blood letting" CHANDLER. The last
resolution is as follows:
Resolved, That the Secretary of State
be instructed to make out a list of each
cargo thus destroyed, with fair and prop
er value and interest at the rate of six
per cent. per annum from the date of cap
ture or destruction, to the date Of presen-
%tation, and that he be directed to demand
from the British Government payment in
full for all such cargoes destroyed as
aforesaid.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-12-21
THE cL1mAx OF RAscAL1TY

To favor a general and equal distribu-
ton of property, LINCOLN in his message,
suggests that there be made, a future is
sue of public securities, which are to be
held exempt from taxation and from seiz-
ure for debt. The to rascality
and crime, at present, are too narrow for
the Abolition party. Heretofore it has
been, that but few could take advantage
of their neighbor; but now it is pro-
posed to give every man al equal chance
to act the rascal, become indebted and
invest in government securities and be
protected by law in his crime. Beware,
creditors.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-12-21
DR.. PAGING

of Elmore, Ohio, who has had q practice OF
twelve years in the treatment of all kinds of
chronic diseases, viii be at theiollowing places:
MANSFIELD, wiler House, Monday, juno
20 and August 10;
LUCAS. Tuesday till noon, June,2l and Au-
gust Is sy+ 1ESt
PETERSBURG, Tuesday afternoon, June II
and August 10; g s1iag
HAYESVILLE, Wednesday, June % and u
gust IL; EF
JERoMBvILLE, Thursday, june % snd Au-
gust ID, ssIy,
ASHLAND. Miller House, Friday & Saturday,
June "a and % and August 10 and 20;s
.ROWSBURG, Sunday, till noon, June 20 md
August 81;
LAFAY ETTE, Sunday. afternoon june 70
and August 81
SALEM, Monday till noon, June q and Au-
gust %;
CONGRESS. Monday afternoon, June q and
August %
PERRYSBURG, Tuesday, I II noon June 70
and August %; ~
POLK, Tuesday afternoon, June % and u-
gust %; -
ORANGE, Wednesday till noon, june 20 and
August "a;
SAVANNAH, Wednesday, afternoon, n -
and August "a;
RUGGLES CENTER, Thursday till noons
June 80 and August 25; 4A1A85L
NEW LONDON, Thursday afternoon, June
go and August 25. ~ hs0 H5o0
Ashland, April 20-46tfS eEN.t ~
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-12-21
100000 More Victims Wanted
for the Slaughter Pens of
Sherman. Grant 81 Co.

The telegraph brings us the intelli.
gence that LINCOLN, whose garments are
already dripping with the gore of murder
ed thousands, has ordered that SOC, DOC
more men be dragged from their homes
and all that is dear to them, and forced
into this unnatural strife.
We nave heretofore expressed our opin-
ion in regard to this unhappy strife
We believe that "aoar as disunion, final,
and ar~reuoca6ze." We do not believe the
South can be conquered. They have in
stitutious to which they are attached by
tradition, education, and from a deep
conviction, the maintenance of which
they believe to be essential to their rights
and liberties. Mr.. LINCOLN proposes to
dig out this conviction, rooted deep in
the hearts of ten millions of people, by
the point of the bayouet.
The Union was based upon the affec-
tions of the people, and can not be re-
stored by nero force. IF We should sue
coed in reducing the South to a state of
subsection, we would be far, far from a
restoration of the Union of our fathers.
1t would be a Union pinned together with
~bayonets, a Union that would cost us our
liberties to maintain, a Union that ought
to be execrated and despised by every
true American who breathes the spirit of
patriotism which animated the heroes
who founded this once prosperous Con-
fedcracy-aye, it would be a Military Des-
potism. We want no such a Union as
that. We would rather have thirty-four
free Republics than one Despotism. We
are dealing with a proud. stubborn peo-
ple-Americans, devoted in the last de-
gree TO that spirit of independence which
our Institutions are so well calculated to
inspire. They may be our fellow-citizens,
but never our subjects You may bury
in bloody graves her brave and gallant
SONS; you may confiseate their property
Danish them all-men, women and
children,-dc anything you.please, but
you. can neoer make them a subject race.
y Believing, then, as we do, we are de-
cidedly opposed to furnishing LINCOLN
with any more men to be murdered in
his unholy crusade against the people of
the South, who are struggling to protect
their homes, their wives and little ones
from the ruthless hand of the Invader
The Abolitionists voted for war, now let
them do some of the fighting. We didn't
vote for war and do not intend to aid in
its prosecution. Let them draft. The
people mag respond, and they may not.
1t is not lated when the wheel of death
will be put in motion, but we presume it
will be about the LIST of January. Go in,
ye Abolition thieves and Shoddy contrac-
tors