davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-11
THE LATEST wAR NEWS.

BY way of Kansas City we have an exciting
account, somewhat incoherent, of battle which
is said to have occurred on the 9Th inst at
Carthage, Missouri. between the State troops,
under Governor Jackson aud General Rains, ana
the United States troops, under Colonel oiegel'
The number of the former is stated at Io,oVV;
of the latter, 1900. Carthage is the County
Seat of Jasper County, in the SOUTHEASTERN
part of the State The battle continued TIL
nieh.lal, the National troops retreatng slowly,
and fighting desperately on the way. The
loss on the part of the Rebels was great, beng
put down at from 800 to 500. On our side it
was comparatively slight. On the same night,
according to the reports, an attack was made on
Col SegepS force, and AGO were killed, whle
800 were taken prisoners. Col. Segel retreated
toward Sarcoxie, where he expected REINFORCE
ments. Another account Of this night attack de-
Clsres that his force was very badly cut upN'he
loss on his side being estimated at from oOV 10
ZOO, while that of the Rebels was from l,UVo
TO 9, goo. Later reports from 81. Ions say 'hat
these stories are greatly exaggerated. On the
day of the battle, Gen. Price ard Ben. McCul-
luugn were NJ NlOSHO hUOut tNti1t hii''' N''
Of, Carthage. Gov. Jackson announced his lnten'
ton of fortiying himself at Carthage, and there
wait for rtGnforcemeuts. The full details, as re-
ceiyed, are published this evening bat, although
they are very citcumstantial, entire confidence
cannot be placed in their accuracy. 1t would
seem, however, that some severe fghtiug has
really taken place, aud that the National troops
behaved in way to bring honor on themselves.
At late hour we have fuller account of this
affair.
An official dispatch from Commander String
ham announces that the Rebels at Crane! Island,
in the vicinity Of Sewall's Point on Tuesday, fired
on faE Of truce, carried by a steamer.
lame explauation Of this outrage was offered,
which was by no means satisfactory to the
Commanding Officer, who makes the report
II is stated that the enemy is strongly IN
treached within so short q defiance of General
Mcclellan, near Buchanan, Va, that their
flags can be seen. The General proposed to at
tack them to-day.
Colonel Tyler, with the 9TH Ohio Regiment,
has occupied Chenille, and the Rebels have re-
treated therefrom.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-11

great store--for this gigantic crime, q recruiting
Office is opened in Louisville .. ..-
Do we ever mean to begin in earnest!
Men are pratng of peace as possible IN
sixty days-in ninety days-beiore the first
snow falls 1t is not impossible; but it
is a peace to be won by very bard fight
ing, or it will be peace not worth having.
JEFF. Davis aud his crew may be cowards. but
they are not fools. They certainly want what
they are after-namely, bjugaton-enough
to pray harder aud swear louder than they ever
did before, and we all know that that sort of
thing has served their purpose for half century.
They will use such weapons still if they find
they still serve their purpose, and nothing is
more certain than that, if we do not conquer
them, they will conquer us in one way or an.
other. This boldly opening recruiting Offices in
States pretending to be loyal is. point gained
on their side. So long as they dare do it, and
we dare not hinder them, the Insurrection 50 far
forth is successful.
Kentucky is State OF traitors 80 long as a
recruitiDg-ohce remains open in it. We are
glad to sec that all her representatives in Con.
greSs, except one, who du,es even there to
be traitor have recorded their votes in
favor of the Loan. But we must regard
them, nevertheless, as the representatives. of
minority, so long as a recruiting. ofIcc
is permitted to be open in /Lousyille, the
least tainted with treason of any part Of tie
state Of Kentucky. II the Union men cannot
prevent such overt acts Of treason there. then 1t
is because they are the weaker party; If they
are rot the weaker party, thfn they are no
true UDion men, and the Government should at
once take possession OF the State. Indeed, that
should have been done long ago. When MagOifn
sent his insulting reply 20 the Presidents requisi-
ton, the FIRST order to the General commanding
in that section of the country should have been,
Occupy Kentucky with your first troops When
Kentucky's Governor made bis preposterous asser-
ton of neutrality, and claimed toat Federal troops
should not iutrude within her borders, the avowal
Of the doctrine should have been held as yrina
taeie evidence of his treacbery, and the necessity
of holding him to good behavior by military force
should have been held as second only to the ne
cessty Of holding Maryland He is treacberous
and means treachery; aud if the Union men of
the State have not power enough to shut up
recruiting office for the lnsurrectionsts they are
sure. sooner or later. to be "-hut up" by them.
Ii is time We were done with this dalIying with
treason, aud that some strong evidence were given
that Union and Secession can no logger dwell
together in amity, nor even in armed neutrality,
within the borders Of the United States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-11
A nmCRU1TING OPTsCE.

A telegrophic dispatch from Louisville, Ky,
was published yesterday, BY which We aro quiet
ly informed, without note or comment. that 4"
" recruiting office for the Southern Conlederacy
" is just opened here" CLouis'ilie.)
THIS is as il we should read 10 the Monitor,
by telegraph from Iagre to Paris, that the con-
spiracy there for the assassination Of the En-
peror was rapidly growing stronger, and would
join that already formidable at MarseilIes 40 soon
a. IT'S numbers justified It. Or as If we should
see IN The Times dispatch from Edinburgh say
ing that the Scotch Legion were making active
preparations to aid the expected French inya.
sion, and would, so soon as it was strong
enough, give evidence oil its good intentions, by
putting to death all the townspeople who still
held TO their allegiance to the Crown. Our i'm
preston is that when those journals had such
news to publish they would be enabled at the
same time to assure their readers that conspir.
acy aud Legion, in those two places, at least,
had no sooner shown their heads than they were
disposed Of. But they do those things differ.
/" entity in France" and so also do they in Eng.
land They know treason when they Zee it, and
treat it accordingly.
"a Recruiting Office for the Southern Con.
federacy" We Will not stop to bother with
the Constitution, and its definition Of treason.
What that is, all have learned by this time, who
ne capable Of learning anything. But we throw
osae constitutions, laws, interpretations and
CONNER. aries, and come down TO the bare state
ment of fact by the telegraph. What does "a
Recruiting Office for the Southern Coaederacy,
"iust opened here" mean II means tLat
whoever in the State of Kentucky is disposed to
engage 10 killing Northern people rs a regular
business will be provided at that Office with all
the necessary facilities-bo fed, be clothed, be
armed, DO assured of eompauionship, and finally
taken, free Of expense, TO whore be vii find the
Nortberners he is 10 shoot in large numbers.
Ii strikes us that this may be safely assumed to
be reasonable crime, quite as great as assas-
siDating an emperor, and ito purpose quite as
hostile to good government as the overthrow OF
any crown, without chapter aud verse in the
Constitution. But then they do things different
y in France and England.
We may learn from them wisdom. 1t is quite
as necessary TO put down treason in this coun.
try, when 1t manfestly exists, as it ean be in
Europe. We have in the field, at this mo-
ment, an army Of nearly Two Hundred Thousand
Men, and Congress yesterday voted to incur a
National Debt OF Two Hundred aud Forty Mil
lions Of Dollars. Why Because some months
ago crimioal Administration neglected to sup
press treason. small measure Of prevention
then would have saved us the cost of cure
as yet iDcalculable. Who doubts itl No zane
man. Yet for the Great Insurrection that might
have been so easily suppressed tnen, 80 foImi-
dable now ttat Il great nation stops in IFS on
ward march of prosperity to quel it, and gives
Of is pOst precious blood and its Treasure in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-11
MR. DECKsNsON's SPEECH.

1t will need no invitation Of ours to draw at
tention to the Address which the Hon. DASIEL
5. DICKINSON delivered yesterday at Amherst
College, and which We print in fall on another
page of this paper. 1t is not merely reP!ete
with the customary vigor of its distinguished
author, and with that strong instinct OF generous
and genuine Democracy which belongs to his
character, but it is inspired by the largest pa;
triotsm and the wisest statesmanship. Dir. Dick
inson declares himself for the maintenance Of the
Constitution aud Tor the preservation of the In
teerity of the Republic at whatever cost AT
the same time, no exposes the folly of the Sc
cession theory and the wickedness of the Secs
sion practice; aud in all no speaks like man
Of the People aud an American. Regarding the
present crisis not without sorrow indeed, but
without fear, no is for jealous and speedy prose-
cution OF the war, and for peace only on the
basis of the entire submission Of the Rebels.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-11
We copy the following paragraph from Tie


Journal Of Commerce
"Cen Scott with the approved Of tie War Department has
i.ued an order prohbSns the Transmission Of seegmphie
dispatches relative to the movements OF the Army une',
apooyed by tho Commanding Genen This is said to have
been c.used by csnsd published ia TIE NET
YoK6 TkISUss'
Hitherto, one or two Army officers, more
zcs.Ous than intelligent have complained Of The
TRIBUNE for publishing the truth, not because
it was the truth, but because its publication
interfered, as they supposed, with their plans.
And if Gen. Scott has been led to restrict teie-
graphic dispatches because of THE TRIBUNE,
the public will at once understand that it is the
uptimey promulsation Of the truth which he
objects to, for all the eonards in the world
would never disturb his serenity at all. How
ever bis order is very proper one, and is sub
stantaIIy enforced in every war. We certainly
don't complain Of it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-11

We priot this morning an account of the cap
ture of the SLAYER Triton, aud the unaccounta-
bio escape Of the Captain and two of bis crew
on the night of his arrival in port, while she
lag anchored under the guns of the North Caro-
liza. The Midshipman in command charges that
Commodore Breeze at the Navy Yard, refused
him file Of marines to guard the prisoners;
but it is evident that they were unnecessary
Us the prize crew was nearly two to one of the
sIayers. How they escaped no one appears to
kuOw. 1t is due to justice that a court of In
qairy be called to investigate Midshipman Bon
harris conduct forthwith.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-11

We have been assured by friends OF Major
Gen. Patterson that, in retreating back across
the Potomac after he first entered Virginia,
and in leaving the Baltimore aud Ohio Rail-
road for SO long time in the hands Of the
Rebels, he simply Obeyed orders from Wash
ineton. If this be 80 he las been unjustly
blamed; bat We had previously supposed the
facts TO be otherwise.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-11

The Senate resolution approving of certain acts
of the President was yesterday taken up. Mr..
Kennedy Of Mary land seized the occasion to de.
claim against coercion, and to pass eulOgy on
Marshal Kane aud his police, pretending to re-
gard the former as a true patriot. Mr.. Polk Of
Missouri also improved the opportunity by assa-
ing the President and praising Judge fancy for
his course on the habeas corpus question. The
resolution was then postponed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-11
For Our Soldiers.

Tie Publishers Of TIE NEw-YoER TRIBUNE wW
gladly send dozen copies Of Heir Daily and as nang
OF the WeSlg issue regularly, free, to The Colonel Of
ezca aud erTy regiment Engaged IN the War for tic
Union srLo agd instruct his AdUtaat 10 notify as fr0m
tine 10 time hoe to toJward them 10 has address, and
1c6o cl aior Aem to be distributed among his men fer
47o,sai ctep Of daty. Please address THE TRIBUNE,
Nec- York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-11
Nnt:en-

The address Of subscribers to TIE TRIBUNE being
g,<tsted be- machinery, cannot mail Daily for
SIX DAYS only in each week. We make this announce
peDt because in few instances subscribers have
queHed US NOT to send our Sunday edition. THE
TRlUUNK for Sunday is filed with aeVs and other in
teresDg matter which does not appear in our other
Daily issues
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-11
Advertise. Advertise.

TGr TRIBUNE, having larger circulation than any
Other newspaper, is the best medm through which to
reach all paris Of the country. Merchants Manuiac-
turcrs, Landowners, &C., who have not been IN the
habit Of advertising, will do well tctry it. Advertise
ments inserted in WEEKLY TRIBUNE at 81 % per line
Iuoibiug lees than $5l In DAILY TRIRUsE at 10 cts
Eer Inc; in SLMI-WEEELY at % cts. per line.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-11

We regret to announce that tue wife Of Prof
LoogfellOw was, on Tuesday night, fatally burned
Her dress took FIRE, and she was so much
Injured that she died at noon yesterday. Prof.
Lougiellog himself, in trying to save her Life,
was badly burned. but viii recover.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-11

Of the United States by every means to which 1t
nay be thought proper to resort. These words
called forth from the galleries burst OF ire
pressibe applause. The bill was finally passed,
by vote Of 1856 to TO-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-11

The bin to authorize the employment Of 500, 900
volunteers, and to make an appropriation Of
$500, coo, for the purpose Of suppressing the
exciting insurrectOD, was yesterday taken up in
Gle Senate. Mr.. Salisbury Of Delaware desired
g. amend by inserting IN the place of 100000
ruen, 100000; he desired peace, he said, and had
faith in compromise measures. To him il was
pertinenty replied that 100000 men were too
many for peace aud too few for war; and the
amendment was rejected-33 voting against it,
AID (Messrs. johnson of Missouri, Kennedy,
Polk, Powell, and Salisbury in favor of it.
Tue BIZ was then passed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-11
TO CORRESPONDENTS

NO DC ice ean he taep OF Communications What
ever Il intended FOR insertion DC authenticated by the
address the wrternot necessarily Tor pobca'
tier, but - guaranty foI lis good faith.
" cannot undertake o return ected Communications
AZ hasuoss tiers should DO addressed to IHK
TEIBUAEr New-YoTk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-11

The debate gave Mr.. VallaDdgham of Ohio an
opening for the utterance Of tue Reasonable
sentiments with which he is apparently filed,
charging the President with usurpation of power
such as, be declared, would cost European
sovereign his head.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-11

Mr.. Thullow Weed states in The Erening Post
that he {" did not in any way or manner partici-
" pate in the purchase or charter Of the steam
% boat CatiIine, and had no knowledge, direct or
I" indirect, of such purchase or charter"
This proves that the Hon. ii. }. Raymond
was uisinformed, and unintentiOnaly did injustice
TO Mr.. Weed in reporting him as one of the
owners and money makers of that steamer. Mr.
RAYMOND ought to be cautious about allowing
himself to be made vehicle for such incorrect
reports. He exposes himself thereby to the
danger Of doing serious injury " innocence. lie
should 30 more careful.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-11

We have again the report that Gov. Wise is
killed or morally w,uGe but it comes in 50
bare form that no opinion can be EXPRESSED as
to its truth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-11

The losn bill was We terday taken up in the
House OF Representatives, and passed by q vote
of $40 Yeas to Nays. The Nays were as fol-
lows Messrs. Burnett Reid, Norton, Yallandig-
ham, and Ben Wood. We give in full this bill.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-11

Col Thomas, the "French lady" has been
Indicted by the Grand Jury of Baltimore for
piracy end treason, and is now confined in jail.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-11

The trial of Jefferds, for the murder of Walton
sad Matthews, in Eighteenth street, a year ago,
began yesterday in the Court Of Sessions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-11

In the Home Of Representatives, yesterday,
the bill providing for the collection of
duties being under discussion, Mr.. Bur-
nett of Kentucky said that in his opinion the war
might base btea avoided, and should not now be
prosecuted BY cannon, the bayOnet and the
sword. Mr. Mallory Of the same State protest
cd against the remarks Of bis colleague, de-
claring that Kentucky, by large and over
phelniug majority, would support the ConstiIu-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-11

In the Senate, yesterday, resolution was Of
fsred and laid over, expelling from that body
Senators Mason, Hunter, Chnguan, Bragg, Mich
olson, Sebastian, Mitchell, and others from the
seeded States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-11
y;o,.ut s.orn, at montreaI.

MOhIKkhLr NVuutsuay july TO, IoOI.
violent wind aud rain storm took place here yester-
day. IL listed but short tine, bu did considerable
damage. one of the Grand Trunk Railway sheds a,
Point St. Charles was blown down, and Vthers were
badly damaged. In the city many trees and fences
were leseled sheds unrcofed, ehimneys and eauies
blown down the contents of number OF lumber yards
scattered about the Streets and persons seriously
injured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-11

The steamer Canada, from Liverpool on the Goth,
ard Queenstown on the Both ult., arrived at Hall
fax On Wednesday. Her dates are two days later
than those by previous arrivals but the news is I'M
important.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-11

EXCISE BUsSEss.-Thore were ionly five licenses
granted at the meeting OF tho Excise Commissioners
yestelday-one storekeeper's and four innkeePer''
The Board adjourned I'LL to-day a. aoon,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-11
THE WAR FOR THE UNION,
TEE TRAITORS In CONGRESS-.
THAT FLAG OF TRUCE
MASON PROTESTS AND sColps.

That Dinner Party at Gen. Scotia,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-04

To-day stl2 o.eleeki iAs Esisn q tazlns
buchanan ceases, aud as he leaves bis last
office a wide spread throb Of relief will be
ielt by even Americas citizen. Ee haa long
been the reeipisal otboaors ana ianie, and had
Providence permitted him % be defeated iOur
years 40 last November, be would have been
spared the disgrace which viii forever attend
hBuame. Black win be the page of the his
torian which recounts bis Presidential life,
and II the fun and true history OF his deeds
and administration be written, posterity will
BOT so much wonder At the present distracted
state of the country, as they will be amazed
that this people survived their fAeenth Presi.
dent Whatever could be done to bring the
country to ruin Japss BiloHapan has done,
and has only failed in his purposes by the
fight Of time which has brought bis admins
tration TO a close. Old though he is, there
are none so poor as to do him reverence. He
has betrayed the country, and yet be is des
plssd by the traitors whom he has encour-
aged. Poor old horse, let him die.
With the new Administration comes
brighter day. Whatever our political enc
mics may say of our policy, they cannot deny
one thing; that ali the present troubles which
threaten TO destroy our gOOdly land, have
sprung up and grown during Democratic rule,
and that AT treason has been performed by
those protesting the Democratic faith. Any
change viii be for the better, and we have
frm hope and trust in the Administration Of
ABRAHAM LKoo1S, as it win be foreshadowed
in his Inaugural to-day. Such day as this
has never before dawned upon the American
people. That party which for many years
has held the reins Of power, and has become
So corrupt that its name is a synonym for the
cardinal vices, is to vacate .the throne and
give place to the party whose principles, found
ed as they a.e in eternal justice and right
have met the approval Of the American peo-
pie. Under the former, treason has stalked
boldly through our land, holding its chief seat
in the very Capitol; our flag has been set at
defiance and insulted; our forts have been
seized and our national archives threatened,
and seven States stand to-day in hostile array
against our common country. Under these
circumstances, when the whole world is slOok
ing on, to see the step forward or backward
which shall retrieve our national honor or
obntsrate it forever, the new President as
eends the chair Of state and the new regime Is
commsacsa Heaven grant it a prosperous
career and peacsful termination.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-04

By the use Of these Pills the p riodic attacks Of
Nervous or Sick Headache may be prevented; and Il
taken at the commencement Of an attack Immediate
reliefirom pain and sickness win Be obtained.
They seldom tail IN removing the Nausea or Head.
ache to which Females are subject
They act gently upon the Bowels, removing Cost
iveness.
For Literary Men, Students, Delicate Females, and
all persons Of sedentary habits they are valuable g.
Laxative, improving the appetite, giving tone and
vigOr to the digestive organs, and restoring the
natural elasticity and strength Of the whole system
THE CEPHALIO PILLS fr.
are the result Of long investigation and carefully
conducted experiments, having been in use many
years, during which time they have prevented and
relieved a vast amount Of pain and suffering from
Headache, whether originating in the nervous sys-
TEN, or from deranged state OF the stomach.
They are entirely vegetable in their composition,
and may be taken at all times with perfect safety,
without making any change Of diet, and the absence
ofany disagreeablO taste renders It easy to admins-
ter them to Children.
B WARE OF COUNTERFEITsI
Ps5- The genuine have five signatures Of Henry G.
Spa ding on each Box.
pS-Sold by Druggists and all Dealers in Medicine.
Box will be sent by mail, prepaid, on receipt Of
the price,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
pg-AH orders should be addressed to
HENRY O. sPALDING,
IS Cedar Street, New York,