davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-18

was passed to print l0,OOO-instead oi
100, OOO-copi of the Message Of the
President, with the reports OF Gems
Grant and Schurz A bill ceding certain lands
at Harpers Ferry to West Virginia was intro
duced and referred. resolution was offered
calling on the President for information con-
corning violations of neutrality by the Imperial
army on the Rio Grande. The army bill OF Mr.
Wilson was debated and postponed. MIR.
Howes bill for the appointment Of PROVISIONAL
Governments in the Rebel States was discussed
at great length by Mr.. Dooltte, after which
the Senate adjourned.
In the House, resolutions were adopted d.
recting the Secretary Of the Treasury to inform
the House concerning deposits Of public moneys
with certain States; inquiring as to the advan'
tages of the Patuxent River, Nd, for Navy
Yard, and requesting the Secretary OF War 10
suspend the sale of Government buildings, &c.
at Point Lookout, Md. The memorial OF the
n Y. Chamber of Commerce concerning the
Paris Exposition was received and referred
bill was introduced granting lands to West
Virginia. The bill to incorporate the National
Protective Homestead Company was laid
on the table BY 12O to 80. Abill concerning the
L. S. District Court in Maine was passed. Mr..
Conklng explained that bis resolution for an
amendment to the Constitution was meant TO
include persons-not citizens merely-in the
basis of representation, and so to adjust the
representation that in States where suffrage is
denied on account of color, persons OF color
shall be excluded in establishing the basis OF
representation. The bill to extend suffrage in
the District of Columbia was debated by Messrs
Darling, Hale, Thayer, and Van Horn, and
the House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-18

From report by the Secretary OF War; the
country will learn that it is still under the pro
lection of forty. seven Major.Generals and one
hundred and forty-one Brigadiers. We were
about to propose that these should be formed
Immediately into regiment on the well-known
plan of Artemus Ward, but we learn further
from the report of Mr. Stanton that no less than
one hundred and twenty three Of these gentlemen
are ordered to be mustered Out-twenty-one Ma
ior-Generals and one hundred and two OF the
Brigadiers. The safety of The Republic will con-
tinuc to be looked after by twenty-six OF the
former and forty nine of the latter-all drawing
pay with exemplary regularity. The Regular
Army is reported as comprising in all 2i,9l9'
We hope soon to hear that it has no more OIL
GERS than are wanted for that number OF en-
listed mon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-18
The Erening Post truly says:

"Wall.st. is more animated to-day. as the belief is
spreading that the most Objectionable parts Of the loan
bill will be eliminated before it is reported to Congress
This means that the Currency Infationists
have lively hopes of so tinkering the simple,
straightforward bill drafted by Secretary
McCullOch that he will not be able to fund his
demand and short-time obligations, 80 as to re-
turn to Specie Payments. Hereupon, Gold and
Stocks go up, and the gamblers in Food aud
Fuel cherish new hopes that they will soon
have the public once more at their mercy.
We entreat Congress to pass the bill as the
Secretary drafted it, and hold him responsible
for doing the needful work. With that bill law,
we can march directly, steadily forward to Cur
rency based on Specie, and to business based on
a Sound CsgUsGy. Egt Gths LQati0listS are
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-18
War reply

Mr.. FRANK MOORE will publish, on or about IN.
18th of February, his "ANEcDoIEs, POETRY Avn
INCIDENTS OF The WAR;"
This volume will comprise more than 5000 well.
told stories of adventure, humor, heroism, anec.
dotes of leading men and great generals details o,
great battles, prison songs and prison incidents re-
ports and rumors from the Rebel as well AZ IN.
Union side, jokes, facetie and ballads.
The sketches are brief, pertinent, and CAREFUL,
selected; the book is certain to amuse as well a.
instruct any person who has time only to slancs
along its pages; and the individual who may wish
to reproduce the interior life OF this great epoch
who would penetrate to tho very hearth-stone,
paint the batte.elds, and see the interior of tho
prison.pens which have become so famous will
here find material at once attractive and invaluable
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-18

In Yesterday TRIBUNE we gave an account
of the movements Of "Major-Gen. Crawford,
an ex.offcer Of the United States army, who
has received a commission as Major-General IN
the Republican Mexican army, and has engaged
to raise an American Division" of volunteers
for the cause of the Mexican Republic. Reports
from Brownsville stated that the enlistment in
bis corps was going on briSkly. To-day we
have to announce the first exploit of this corps
According to Geographic dispatch from New
Orleans, some 400 of them crossed the river,
surprised the Imperial garrison in Bagdad,
about 175 strong, and captured them. The
Imperial gunboat Antonio was called upon to
surrender, but answered with a broadside.
According to the latest accounts, the Americans,
who were commanded by Gen. Reed, still held
Bagdad, and Gen. Crawford had started from
Brownsville for the scene Of action.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-18
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY JANUARY IT, 1866.

party eonEios Of the day neesssary injurious ana
should be diseonntenanesd."
That Gen. Jackson was gradually swerved by
party exigencies and personal animosities into
a somewhat different attitude, We are quite
aware; but here are his deliberate convictions,
when, at more than sixty years of age, he first
stood at the head of the Republic, and spoke
under no constraint as his unbiased Judgment
dictated. We commend his utterances to the
consideration of the American people and the
careful study of The World.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-18

We print this morning an abstract OF the an
nua report of the Adjutant General OF this State,
from which it appears that the total number OF
men supplied by New.York for the defense OF
the Union during the war was 473443. There
is discrepancy between this number and that
stated by the Secretary Of War. which was
455,5Gs. The difference is made up by adding
TO the latter count l,a5s men allowed as mus
ters.in in insunectionary States since June 30,
1865. together with 1887 militia whose
term of service was less than three months
Possibly it will amaze readers OF Democratic
Journals which during the war descanted On The
bardships of the draft, to learn that out OF this
immense total of 473, 443 men, the number o
drafted men held to personal service was JUS
1891. There were, in addition, 1860 substi
tutes, and 1s, lS3 who paid communication. Tit
number of bountyjumpers the Adjutant'Gen
eral onits to state. The actual surplus OF thu
State, over all calls is 4,46s which will go to IT,
credit, we dare say, when volunteers are callet
for the next war. Reckoning by actual service
the State supplied 1,l48,6O4 years, equal t.
3s2. s6s three years men. But nine regiment
remain in the service, two Of which are cayalr.
and seven infantry.
The National Guard consisted at last repor
Of lO8 regiments, 2 independent battalions,
batteries and total force Of $3.50 officers ant
men, of whom only l4,l3l were armed ant
eouipped as the law directs. The presen
strength is 81, 246 men, and q, 900 are estimates
az in condition for service. The expenditure
1865 was $2l6,651.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-18

The Louisiana people would not object to
make terms. They adopt the Constitutional
Amendment at the same time saying that "any
attempt on the part of Congress to legislate
upon the political status or civil relations OF
former slaves within any State would be q vio-
lation Of the Constitution of the United States. y
This decision will save our Supreme Court some
trouble. But the question arises, What is the
use of Supreme Court il we have Louisiana
Legislature Either one or the other is un.
npcpssarV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-18
I he Coroner's Jury i'll the Neptune cas-
returned on Tuesday the following verdict:


returned on Tuesday the following verdict;
That the said Mary A Gilroy the deceased came
TO her death by premature childbirth WINE ueohiaeu
by great exposure in the steerage of the ship Neptune
during the extreme cold and that her suferngs were
aggravated by the criminal neglect and incompetence
OF the ships doctor, John G. Herrick Second mat
we consider the conduct Of DR. Herrick In the manage
ment OF this case grave misdemeanor proper Tor the
consideration Of the Grand Jury Third: That we con
slider that il was the duty Of the captain Of the ship
to have known the condition OF this woman ana not
luer her to remain in cold aud filth so long alter her
confinement, Fourth: We urge upon the Legislature
the necessity of passing more stringent laws for the
protection and comfort OF emigrant passengers.
That is considerably better than the average
of corouers verdicts. As a consequence of 1t,
DIR. Herrick was required to find bonds to await
the action Of the Grand Jury, and there can be
no doubt he is liable under that statute which
makes criminal negligence of duty resulting IN
the death of another person to be manslaughter
Capt. Peabody of the Neptune is let of easily
by this jury, but is already under bonds
of about S25,0 900 for cruel treatment OF
passengers and crew on his ship, and is held to
answer both civilly and criminally. On the
charge of Amos Richards, the colored man who
is disabled by beating, Peabody is now under
going an examination before Commissioner Still
well. If he is half as guilty as the evidence
indicates, he ought to be made an example and
a warning for the protection of passengers in
Gut,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-18

In the Senate, yesterday, the credentials OF
Mr.. Graham of North Carolina were presented
and laid on the table. Mr.. Sumner offered the
petition Of nine months troopsfor bounty, and
remonstrance against the arming Of the Ala
bama militia. The Judiciary Committee was
discharged from further consideration OF the
petition Of colored citizens Of Colorado against
Acknowledgment, and the same was referred to
the Committee " TeTitQyiea 4 RESOLUTION
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-18
COLoNIzING THE SOUTH.
To the Associated Pres
I Trss -,
WASHINGTON. Wednesday Jan. l. ls"'
THE ARMy-How CONSTITUTED.

The Secretary OF War, in compliance Will
Senate resolution gives information OF the eee's "'
men Of the Regular Army how many. aud EScIe :"
toned; with similar list Of general officers OF Wv
tecrs. 1t seems that there are yet in the ,o'anIH
service A MejorGenerals and l4l Brgsdler uen''-
OF the former are commanding distrie's' II w
manding departments; are on specis guy ~
on leave. and 81 are ordered to be mustered OUT
the latter % are commanding districts ana u'l',
ments: six are on courtstmartial; six are ASSIST"
Commissioners in the Frecdmen's Bureaus :,
on other special duty; four are on 'ea's =.
100 are ordered to DO mustered out. This leaves
service " Mnior-G Generals and ~ Brigadief a.
The highest in rank IN the Regular Arm! s,'
lows: Lieut.. Gen. Grant; Gems. Hallees' o..
Meade. Sheridan and Thomas. The Brisaa" oar,
erals are Irwin Mcdowell. Williams koseela"' ~
ST. George Cooke. John Pope. Joseph hooas a
Hancock, John NJ. Scofed. q. O. Howaiu'
Terry and j. A. Rawlius. The total nun. 49,,
officers and men in the Regular Armyn hi.' =, an
and .795 men. an aggregate I'M
OF the officers. 100 in the cavalry are aesen" "a
artillery and 1903 in the infantry. Of tue "' A. 4,
are recruits assigned since the last return /.
regiments, except tho 18th are assigned 70 n' ~
partments and as fast as recruits Ms receive" NJ
organized companies are formed and put " ~, ~
places Of service. Companies already ~ssn,u q;
receiving recruits, about 300 per inou'" "
listed. - - ,a,sr,xc !,
1t appears from the report OF the ouPI ls csss
ent OF Public pIlIt,1s Iht! the :" ''s' "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-18
necessary

Raphael Semmes " Brigadier- General of the
Confederate Army" and " Rear. Admiral of tho
Navy Of the Confederate States" is on trial for
his life for violation of the rules of civilized
warfare. He destroyed many ships but he
shed no blood. Meanwhile Major-Gen. For
rest Of tae C9atedsyats Amy i peacefully
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-18
Sherman,

New-Jersey is wheeling into line with
prompttude and precision. Her House OF AS
sembly, yesterday, passed the Constitutional
Amendment by vote of az to 10. As the Re-
publican members number Sc, there were, o.
course, several Democratic votes in the afllrma
tive. The Amendment will undoubtedly pass
in the Senate, where the Republicans have q
majority of one
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-18

The Union Caucus at Columbus, Ohio, last
night. nominated John Sherman as candidate
for the United States Senate BY a vote Of AZ to
% for Schenck, and II for Bingham. This,
without doubt, insures the return OF Mr.
Sbor,nou
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-18

running saw-mill in Mississippi. Whom
are our soldiers who persisted at Fort Pillow,
Their bodies lie moldcring in their graves. Ma
wonder that Raphael thinks that he is treated
unfairly. Are ships more precious in our eyes
than soldiers Of the flag Do ships leav,
widows or orphans Will the Secretary a
War reply
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-18

withdrawn from States lately in rebellion, nor
arms be put into the hands Of their militia.
The loyal MarylanderS have good reason to
know the temper of Southern Rebels whether
reconstructed or otherwise.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-18

To Advertisers.

We will thank our advertising customers to hand
their Advertisements at early hour possible II
received AFTER O'Clock they be classified under their
proper heads
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-18

The Maryland House Of Delegates yesterday
passed resolutions approving Gen. Urah's aa-
v.as thai .hs Federal troops Should a0t 20
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-18

Reviews Of the latest publications and literary
items will be found on the sixth page of to.day's
paper.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-18

The TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1866 ID now
ready. See advertisement for contents.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1866-11-22
New and Improved water power.

We take pleasure in bringing to the attention
of miers, and others interested in the subject, the
new and improved water wheel, invented by Mr..
ID. r. Glenn, o! Warren county. He has just erected
of these wheels in the mill of Mr.. Henry Hot
tel, this place, the operation of which we had
the pleasure OF witnessing on Tuesday last: The
plan upon which it is constructed is exceedingly
simple, and its motive power superior TO any Wheel
ever introduced in this country. 1t is about four
feet in diameter, and is attached horizontally to d
perpendicular shaft. thus avoiding the friction ne
cessarilv resulting from the heavy shafts, long
arms, and heavy gudgeons of the wheels common
ly found in our mills and factories. You do not
the motion OF this little wheel, as it revoves in
its box, but the foaming water and the rapid but
regular motion of the machinery attached to it
sures YOU that it is there. 1t requires about one
fourth the water consumed by the old long-armed
wheels, and its motion is uniform and regu-
lar AS compared with the old ponderous wheels
in use generally, this is emphatically "Lin}e
Giaat''--nvisible to the eye, but wonderful in the
manifestation OF it's power. When the merits of
this improved wheel shall become generally I'M
derstood and appreciated by miflers and others
who are interested, it must supersede the ponder
Gus wheels now in use. 1t is only necessary that
they should examine this wheel, and witness its
motive power, to be convinced Of its superior
claims.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1866-11-22
DIR, SEEIYE'S
LIQUID CATARRH REMEDY.
S Y MI = II q M s.

The symptoms OF Catarrh are at first very slight.
Persons find they have cold, that they have ire
quent attacks and are more sensitive to the chang
es of temperature. III this condition the nose may
be dry, Or slight discharge. thin and acrfd, al
forwards thick and adhesive, may ensue
As the disease becomes chronic. the discharges
are increased i'll Quantity and changed in quality
they are now thick and heavy, and are haWktd or
coughed Oft. he sGcrGtions are OF nslve, caps-
ing bad BREATH the vuice thick and nasal the
eyes weak the OF smell is iessened Or de-
stroyed; deafness frequently takes place.
Another Common and important symptom Of
Catarrh Is that tue person is obliged to clear his
throat in the morning OF sick or SHINY muco d..
which has fallen from the head during the nigus
When this takes place, the person may be suit
that his disease is its way to the lungs, anre
should loose time i'll arrcsting it.
The above are but few Of the many Catarrhal
symptoms. Write to our Laboratory Tor our
pamphlet describing fully all symptoms it will be
sent Free to any address. Also directions where
to procure the medicine.
We are receiving letters from, all parts of tt
Union, and also numerous testimonials from those
usingit, bearing the evidence of It's inaible mer-
its.
va. This remedy contains no Mineral or Pois-
onous lngl edients but is prepared from vegetable
extracts Exclusively; therefore it's perfectly Harm
less even to the most tender and delicate child
CALL FOR SEEEYE'S CATARkH RENE
DY and take other. If not sold by druggists
in your vicinity, they will order it for you. Price
$500 PEI Bottle
va All persons suffering with any affection of
the Head, Throat or Lungs, she uld write at once
for pamphlet fully describing all symptoms
pertaining to the above diseases.
1t ,oaH be sent free to any address.
A.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1866-11-22
Local Department..
what to do with a DOLLAR!


Our excellent neighbors Of the Rock
ingham Register have received DOL
LAR-one of Spinner's genuihe Green
back DOLLAHS-from Rev VIM. S.
Perry, of that county, to pay for inserting
his marriage in that popular journal. We
agree with the editors, when they say that
this practice is '.more honored in the
observance than in the breach" What is
a DOLLAR? The federal value of one
hundred copper cents, all told 1t isn't
much, and yet, if every honest, intelligent,
industrious, enterprising, philosophical
philanthropic, patriotic youhg man who
perpetrates matrimony would send the
poor printer do7ar,-or if that is not
altogether convenient, about PECK of
cakes and other good things incident to
the happy occasion, how it would tighten
his labors! We know that young peo-
pie generally, on such interesting occasions,
forget to remember the printer; but they
would be very apt to become offended if
the printer. unlucky wight, should neglect
to let the people know that so important
an event had happened. On the whole, We
think our neighbors are right in their re-
marks relative to the DOLLAR.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1866-11-22
BOOK NOTICES
Cooley.

OO0Gy,
For December, and the Holidays, has arrived.
1t contains two splendid steel engravings-''The
Christmas Doll" and 'sChristmas;' also "Sleigll-
ing by Moonlight" and '''femptatien," with its
usually splendid Illuminated Fashion-pIates and
choice and entertaining reading matter. Publish
ed by L. A. Cooley, Philadelphia, at So, year.
Atlantic Monthly,
To hand. 1t is large and handsomely execu-
ted monthly, devoted to Literature Science Art,
and Politics. The December number is fine
specimine. Published by Ticknor and Fields,
Boston, at 81, year.
Land We Love,
For November has been received, and we feel
that we cannot recommend this cminently southern
publication, too highly. Edited by Gen. d. If.
Hill, Charlotte, N. c., at S. a year.
The Lady's Friend.
The December number of this beautiful Maya
azne, by its profuse display of attractions, reminds
of the approach fthc holidays. fhe charming
Steel Engraving, "Under the Mistletoe," and the
more elaborate design of that which is more APP
propriately termed r0ld Folks at Home and Foung
Ones Abroad, have direct reference to the fes-
tive season. Its Fashion plates are elaborate and
B superb, and the Literary Matter is of the best
quality. Address Deacon Peterson 3l9 Wal
nut Street, Pa, at $3.50 year,. copy of the
SHENANDoAH HERALD and one copy of The Lady Is
Friend for one year 6r 81.
Cur Young Folk
For December, hal number of fine ilustra
tions appropriate to he season, and number of
interesting and instlctiyc article. This spright1
y monthly i ~ a BY Ticknor Fields, Bos-
on, Il 42ayy1rs
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1866-11-22
DR.. q. n. SEELYE g. CO..
FREEPORT. ILLINOIS
Sold by all Wholesale and retail Druggists.
GENERAL AGENTS.


John d. Park, Cincinnati, Ohio Fuller, Finch
& Fuller, Chicago, ILL.,; Burnhams yanSchaack,
Chicago, H.; Demas Barnes &. Co., New York ;
d. Ransom Co., Buffalo, n. Y; Farrand, Shelley
Co., Detroit Mich; Weeks u Potter, Boston,
X. E. Sellers Co., Pittsburgh, Pa; Collins Bros
S.. Louis, No., Barnes, Ward 4 Co., New Orleans;
K. A. Robinson b Co., Louisville, XVI; Bigiey /
Bro, Memphis, Tenn, p. E. Depuy, Richmond,
Va; Thompson Block, Baltimore, Md; Dexter
strong, Cleveland, Ohio; VIM. Johnston, Detroit
ksich.; Wilson Peters 4 Co., Louisville, Ky.
Nj s2s- For Sale by
Ost Is. lsGS-ly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1866-11-22
MAERIEUs

On Tuesday evening the 18th inst, at the resi-
tlence Of the brides father. on Flint Rum by Rev.
Il. ~. Coe, Nj. Cyiius KEIsrtl., OF Strasburg.
and Mss FANN;e T., daughter OF Joseph 5: Spen-
eler; Esq, OF Warren county.
We most cordially wish the happy young cou-
pie prosperous voyage over lies ehangeiuI and
some times boisteious ocean.
On the 18th inst, by the same, Mr.. JONAS OAR
FIINdEH and Hiss RACHEL FaElEEleK-all OF " al
rem county >.
On the l4tli inst, by the Rev: j: p. Hyde, Mr..
EBw AID BJsHeNo to Mss BESSIE {. BURNER all
Of this place:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1866-11-22
MsTE.EMC,

HAVIN repaired damages and resumed
1 bushes at my old stand in Woodstock,
respectfully request my old customers to give me
call.
! will work for the old prices for those who wish
60 trade grain at the old prices otherwise charges
will be in accordance with present prices.
Feb. 2. ESes-tf JACOB ANDERSON.
THOSE IN WANT OF COPPER KETTLES
l will do well to call on
Oct. 20 DONALDSON & KNEISLEY.
phosphate for Top Dressing Wheat.
A most excellent Fertilizer for cash trade,
in quantities to suit purchasers, at S55 per ton.
For sale by CAMPBELL, BANNER & CO.
Nov. s, 1866.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1866-11-22
EXECUTORS
s. ALE OF T. A N D

T WILL proceed to sell, on the premises, on the
L 24th day Of November, 1856, TRACT OF
LAND belonging to Jacob Niswanger, decd and
adjoining the lands of VIM. Wiseman. George Riff
fey, JOHN Maphis, and others, containing
100 Acres, More or Less.
1t has upon it agood House and Barn. and allotli-
er necessary out buildings, and also a never fail
ing Spring of water.
TERMS OF SALE :-One-fpnrth in sixty days
from the day of sale, and the balance in three e.
quail annual payments. Further particulars viii
be made known on the day of SALE
JACOB LANIZ. Ex'r-
Nov. 8, 1866. Of Jacob Niswanger, decd.