davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-26
LOCAL POLIPICS.

UsroS HgErIHG IN TIE NINTH WARD.--A gfsss
bonfire blazsd in snt Of Jae.On mse' e. night sisas
the organisation Of tho Union party Hinth Ward
large number Of pcoYs collected In JefeTson Ascs
Rooms and esc ed Benny Wilson, 90 prssSa spseS
were made By Coono William 3. Ranfis forss y Pfesiss
Of the Emti1s Ceb Of Phiadephs Tho tou waldo Hufs
ms ban Alien, esq. and Others. Ths Hon hIsin ~as
bridge wa. ,r, expected bot did not sppeer Nh james '"
sr from previously p in,ed Ooan ice reported ~ TO-
tyssirz - suIsaeut officers;
Presiaent-J. sbermsn browneii
yf real ruts--E. J. Milton jones w bc0t1, jams =
Anderson. Alexander Ii. kerch. add u H. oueI
h.eosding Secrr.grJ--aNdIsS II h@Pesh
Cofrvs pou ding S-cretary-J '" fsn'
TssssureT-Th0ElAs LswTtics.
Al ErrcaSs Committees Of thrtyTix ser,ieESr wa nae
VIA, recommended sn4 the whole report was enthusiastically
ado Jt<d
Peoples MExrIsG IN THE EIEafH WARD
large spirited meeting held Al 7s PFhce ssss
Isss sweating inaosss peoples uo7vneot hs BIO
DougAn called tho ehsir. L. II. spSener ~ ~
WAd the d-s. tbs conoidcd thzt sas
b,l wfh9ui good but ssye ArxaEdS segbens q
Georys credit Of assigning the true cspse VIZ the g.
prize yisd sbiion Ct disappointed Poelso and thosts
tina, "a confederation this valuable admission. Ssepo~nss pa
hnat foE should be eoGmated fo hngiss TO es
n 80 sonrsbl- Paasi,y Of bsins 'hpt. lApplsssol
Mr. conobls Of BoctIyn sIoquenily addressed che Dss
dcua.s the general Of the rebellion aud rssdios
the ,nrs triumph tbs U5on Mr. O spoke e. sss
Length ssdress we'll received
Mr. Tucker ND resolution ihdorng the sesos a.
the Peoples Convenon With Ch,ries Il AAFehs,
Ia PIo.!avut, which unaailr ouiy sdoPtee-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-26

The albany Argus has heard that Mr. Geo.
Opdyke has somewhere charged Dir. Tbud.sy
Weed with proposing to raise out Of our CITY
Railroads a Republican electioneerng fund eli
81 ,OOO, 900 to carry tbe last Presidential Eiee.
ton, aud adds that g. r. Opdyke was ready -
"a witness in the case Of Littl' john against
"Greeley, 70 swear TO til 8 ayowaL" II is quit
possible (though We do hot bel eve it) that BE
WEED has some time tailed of raising One Mil-
lion Dollars as aforesaid; bot the practical point
10 be considered s-Was any such sum Tor any
sam) erer thus raisedf We all Know that ,he
Railroad bills in question passed, recsIVing hsn
the Republican ard seyen-eIghths OF tue Demo
crate vote in the Spring OF 1860; we cen testify
that there was talk III 1859 If extracting S5O,0te
tberefrom for the RrpcbIlcan cause ~ aofs-aIds
but We never yet had u hint that siugle din~
from this or any kindred "urcs wa, ever rs,se
or paid. Tie argus. we Lave ~ doubt, believes,
US We do, that the talk OF paying heavy con,s-
button to any party fund ~aH mere sammeiAs
intended only Co get votes for the Railroad biii1
Aud set 1t has no mor, regard for truth q,
,ense Of shane than TO talk ia this raseaxs
fashion:
eve purroseIy forbear TO exposes TIE fseSc
which this oval Of cous piracy -sihst tho Pels
ia The election Of Lincoln, Io.pres We wi to VA
prrss upon the publc mind the simp Ne TACT that IA
Lincoln elected Pre-, itent by the vol Of mIpoIsy
the peoie owed even that degree VI succ.sa 10 as
most extravsg mt cVJup'ion that ever .taisd tic
nsme Of tree peopLs. With what eyes will lloyd
men at the North sscirinl lite and 70 tsue, ad or
pectAnt p4tiyts mt tue Soatb suffering O2pessson m
~ nee yet Ia hope look upon this evidcace tha tbs
President is cretnrr Of corruption, AND r OF tbs
tree Will Of Nstiou aud that the ief Asestrsc}
the head Of the my and Of ne navy, was pufchsset
with money o1taiacd by tho sale OF tue franebses n
the PEG, TO-"
If The authors OF such vilaInous concoctscn
were sent to Fort Lafayette, there wOalt' ss
some sense in the operation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-26
isw GoLGOTHA.

We trusSlat \ $50 who have been insisting
that this =. bic lciyil war might have been
syertei by .,sey E,ncession and compromise on
the psrt OF Z =, 10 4 States will not shut their
eyes 10 thls peel 4 10 now presented by KEN
TUcKY. IL stks IL the very homo Of Con-
ce.son. the Z, rsdl{ of Compromise. There has
been no gatt ing h cOmpromisers in which her
Unioni,ts bay no. been foremost, no device TO
fatter and I.ieate trreasOn, TO which they have
not lent thor bestI energies. Up TO tLis hour,
though the P, ople OF Kentucky have given over
whelmDg Uuion mtjOriiies at three successive
elections, they have done nothing further. Their
attitude has been that Of neutrality between the
Federal Government. and its rebel enemies;
their Governor refused with insult the Presidents
requiriton for Militia 70 defend the Federal
Metropolis from immediately threatened capture;
and their leading Journal condemned tho calliog
out Of seyeDty-6vo thousand men, even for three
months, 10 maintain the Federal authority. In
short, Kentucky has pursued Cancellation in
utter disregard Of the dictates Of loyalty and
of patriotism. Her reward is invasion On both
sides by the Confederate forces and the inau-
guration of a civil war destined TO desc
late her homes and devastate her fields be-
yond all American example. Kentucky has for
months shut her ears TO the call Of duty; abe 10
compelled to open them to tho pressing require.
ments Of internal safety. She has persisted in
neutrality 80 long rs that would serve the ends
Of Rebellion; but those ends now exact her
positive aid, with the possession Of her soil, and
she is summoned to fight or surrender. I" THE
"sOUTH ,ooats ALL her Own territory, and must
haze a'-such are tho terms in which lead
ing oracle Of treason announces to her that her
soil ia not her own dor yet the Nations, but be-
longs to power unknown 10 History or Geog-
rsphy, but now seeking 10 establish itself on the
ruins Of the American Union. At the beck Of
this power. Kentucky, after her months Of
earnest, assiduous effort for Cancellation and
peace, finds herself rent by faction and on the
eve Of being deluged with her own blood. She
has ssrved on screen for the Rebels while they
trampled out the Life Of East Tennesseei now
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-26

they are ready to advance 10 the Ohio, and
Kentucky's reiterated Uniouism, her useful neu.
tralify, are treated with utter contempt.
"Tbe South wants all her own terri.
"tory:" what right has Kentucky to call
single acre Der Owni If abe dare
assert such right. Let the roar Of cannon the
rattle of smsil.srms, awake her from Der drlu.
sion; let tho fash Of saber., the glitter of buyo.
nets, unseal her dim eyes Kentucky stands br.
tween tho traitors actual position aud the reali.
zation Of their mad dreams Of empire; 81 let her
smoke and bleed till their baseless visions have
been transformed into sober realities! Thus rea.
son the mDions of JEFF Davis, as they impel
their hungry hosts to in7ads her plehteous val
legs, and already the wolves and vultures Of the
Alleghanles snuff the grateful odor of human car.
mage arising from those valleys, go rudely awak.
ened from quiet aud happiness to demouiac
orgy of crime and wretchedness.
VIII Kentucky be able to repsl her invading
fOesi We fear not Immediately. They are
armed, drilled, and embodied; she, long warned,
lie wholly unprepared. Her Governor is a black
hearted traitor; 80 is the commander OF her
most formidable military organization, the =" State
"Guard;" 50 are most Of those who have for
some years been her leading politicians. While
two-thrds of her voters are Uuionists, it is quite
probable that majority of her fighters ara &c.
cessouists. Thousands Of her wild aud rechies'
youth are already enrolled in the armies OF 'sn.
Davis, while not five hundred p'h'es o' TOO
State have till now shouder~1 a mu'Aet i'f 'ne
Upiop. But her Upi0ntst', az well as their enc
nie, will b.ro outside helps Ohio and Indiana
c,.J an interest ia Der attitude as well as Vir.
gnia and Tennessee. Kentucky is henceiorth
the arena of desperate. desoluting strife, which
we trust !, not to close until after the expulsion
of her Rebel invaders and the vindicatOn of her
tardy but earnest devotion to the Union Of our
fathers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-26
The Late RnsIroad Accident.

A committee Of practical mccnanics appointed -
the Chamber Of Commerc, TO examine into and rtpsss
the eau Of the late accident on the Ohio and Miss
tppi Railroad, whereby may .Olisrs were kiIe.s
have examlusd the bridye, and their unanimous 10
Dor. wss acct pied and adopted this afternoon.
They report that after careful exsminnion Of soe
bridge and others built Of the same materials, e'ey
unanimously conclude that the accident was no. oes
bu. attn ute the accident brken rail found ~ TIC
was, md az Inc bridge. As the locomotive, ten
der, and one passenger ear parsed over !. safely zoe
latter sppearss from as,A, when III soe ,sw me -.
,naoJsr of the cars from ibs Ts.k they entered 'a
brdgs bus prerpItating them against the truss sae
cords and breaking the bridge down, and not f"sp
any weakness Of decay Of timber.
Another COMMITTEES OF Practical men, sppcn'eo -
the part Of Tho rosd, pads substantially The ss4S
report,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-26
THE LATEST WAR NEWS.

Gen. Smith, with 5000 men, yesterday made
an advance toward Lewinsyie, on the road
where the first reconnaissance was made. The
advance corps, consisting Of 5000 men and ak
pieces of artillery hal,ed about half mile from
Lewinsvills. The guns were put In position on
the right and left of the road, and skirmishers
thrown out Our forces then waited from
"a O'Clock q. IN. til O'Clock p. m, tho
enemy making no sign of On attack. In
the mean time our men engaged themselves in
loading wagons with hay and corn belonging to
LewinsyiIIe Rebels. Finally the enemy appeared
In force consisting Of at least four regiments Of
infantry, one Of cavalry, and six pieces Of ar.
sillery, and opened fire which WAS responded
to. After our forces had thrown about twenty
six shot and she'll, the Rebels disappeared. Our
troops returned at 5 o'clock, with over 90 wagon
leads Of hay AID one prisoner, and with the
credit Of having behaved admirably.
From Lexington, No., we have few addi-
tionsi particulars concerning the late siege. 1t
appears that the r. bel loss was not far from
1900, though there 10 some discrepancy in the
various estimates. On our aide it seems prOba-
0le that the entire loss 10 killed. and wounded
does not exceed 100. The money seized by tho
Rebels amounted to a larger sum than wss at
fret reported being, as 10 now stated, million
aud quarter. 1t ia reported that Gems. Sigel,
Lane and Hunter had attacked Price, and that
Sigel had placed him in much the same position
90 Col. Muligan found himself; ss far % Gen.
Hunter 10 concerned, the report Just alluded TO
can hardly be true, as on Saturday he was $50
miles from Lexington at Roa. Ben McCullOch,
with force estimated by some as numbering
40, 600, 10 said to have been marching rapidly TO
eject junction with Price.
Five hundred Of the 4th Ohio Regiment, one
piece Of artillery, the Ringgold Cavalry, and 400
of tho 9Th Ohio Regiment, ON Monday advanced
from New.Creek, Western Virginia. toward
Romney. They found rebel force, 700 strong,
at MccbaniesviIIo Gap, and them they drove out,
they then passed along and stormed Romney,
causing the enemy, numbering l,400, to retreat
70 tho mountains, with the loss Of IS killed and
many wounded. Our loss amounted to three
klled and ten wounded.
A portion of Col. Gesry's force near Point Of
Rocks had o sharp skirmish on Tuesday with
800 rebels on the Virginia side Of the Potomac,
disloAging them. and driving them from their
position with the loss Of several men, none Of
our soldiers being seriously hurt.
Secretary Cameron has addressed paper TO
the Governor Of Iowa forbiddmg the drafting Of
sasn, sod expressing tho opioion that the pa
triotism Of the people can safely DO relied on
Ter Tho raising Of asa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-26
Aep91ork Daily Gribn,re
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1861.
National Fast.
A PROCLAMATION.

BIZ he P,esiSeat Of As United States Of 11s'tsS
rn,rea, Joint Committee Of both Houses Of Consess
IA. waited on the Of the United States and requested
Rim 70 recommend day sf Pubic Ru initiation. Prayer and
Fasting to be observed by People OF the United States with
Alhty God for the safety and welfare Of these States Ills
ke,sss on their srms aud speedy restoration Of peace
aS ,hysas Il fit becoming In all people bt al times
NJ tn Government Of God 20
ho an hmm b Ills cbstseneuts TO conets a. d
A.oloe h. ,s In the f conviction that
n. fear of tie Lord ia the beginning OF W'5on and 70 sy
,h al feyoncy and copion for tbs pardon Of their past Of
h,. sad for blessing upon their present and prospective
sesioni
And arsa When beloved country by the blessing
AZ 6cs united pro porous aud happy 10 now afflicted With fec
Nan and civil ar sy Mt for to recognize the hand
~ A IN mi. visou end In sorrofu remembrance Of
ovu fsuts and nation and - individuals 20 hurlHe
purpslyss before Hun add pray for Ills c,io pray that
NAV be spared further putishment thugh justly de-eveo
shmout order sDd thoognont our country sud
Unable 4, aud religious liberty esned,
under guidsnces dbng and suffering o. our
fsfers IN al it, original excellence Therefore
EARRAHAM LINCOLN, President ri 'hs Dned sts'e, do
aopoint hur,oay September Of Huni
den PRAYER Fasting for all the people Of the Nation end
DO esTn-sy memo 70 all The psope ard espsay 20 y.
seg01 - Oh cecounSttoLs hi 70
hes OF fame-to observe and keep that Day r'codbs 10
iher oreeds and uVdrs Of worship 10 al mummy an
With soeuuy the end thst the united prayer OF
hs T. the Throne OF Orsee ana ohs down
! sAsntifui blessings upou own country.
I'M eet hsnd and caHse
kho s1s tae be affixed this 18th dsY Of
Aasst aud Of tho Independence Of the United
sss: Of pos.ss .as ABRAHAM LINCOLN
%ILLIAx IA. sEwApD. Secretary of State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-26

example. We do not kn0S the man, nor want
to know him but bs 10 currently reput-d an IN
veterats partisan slangwbanger. with an immoder-
ate gift of gsb and an inveterste rep'igr nnce to
earuinR an honest livehOOd: wbertupnn he was
naturally found lifting up his voice at s'ndr,
Peace meetings in rural Connecticut Nob"Hy
imagines him the sort Of person TO he Entrusted
with the secret devices Of long. beaded consplra-
tors; and it is as reasonable as charitable u
presume that be was thus employed because De
liked TO hear himself talk, or had prejudice III
favor Of eating and drinking which he found It
easier to CRAFTY IN this way than in any other.
We are not denying that he talked treason 10
these vsgrant harangues-yery probably he dd
if no knew how to-but y hs did. the fact must
DO highly susceptible Of proof, for the fellows
lungs are rep1t-d nOwiso inferior in power IL
blacksmith's bellows, and he could noe exercise
them anywhere in Connecticut without being
heard, however uu"illlngly, BY loyal citizens.
What reason, then, eau there be- for bOnerng
this man with a kttr, de cGehet1 Why Lot take
him at once before the nearest Federal Judge,
call IN one or two loyal auditors of bis reasonable
utterances. and have him regularly commit ed tor
trial thereupou I We confess that these ques'
tons seem 20 Us exceedingly difficuls to answer
Mind that We are not Objec ing to the Fort
....I- - As-i.-s 1919 '-~''~-- r-'"'d-h
they are Of sufficient consequence, and 10 other
mode is equally effective. Apply 1t to the ras-
Gals who were coHspring TO pretend 10 put
Maryland by q sham Legislative act out Of the
a. "A, az Daif inn Ia
in the JEFF. Davis interest joe, 81, il you will;
but when you descend to newsboys, can the
game bs worth the ammunition Yet We hear
that among the prisoners IN Fort Lsisyetts Is
one unlucky new sman, accused of selling the
Hon. Ben. Woods defunJt newrpaper--the end
Hon. Ben. beng utterly unuolested oil the " no
aud summing himself on whichever may, for TIE
time, be tho ploa,an.er side Of Broadway, pres
paratory to his return TO Washington to aid IN
Uncle Sans grand council aud pccset shave
Of said Uncle's (borrowed) each! Ought not the
Hon. Editor and publisher to have been jagged,
or tAe insignificant BewsInsn left at large
There may be occult reasons for tho aiscrimina-
tiou actually shown, but there are rene visible
to tho naked eye.
In tic progress Of this struggle with htrocious
treason, the exercise Of even despOtic power
will sometimes DO necessary. The President
mast act with vigor-must often override form.
aud rulss in Difference TO bis paramount duty {"
save the Republic 1t IS because we fsrl this,
aud wish TO rally oil !be loyalty vi the Nation TO
bis support in acting accordingly that W. depre-
cate any apparent stretch Of authority IN the
absence Of on adequate occasion aud PsipabIe
necessity. Let u. rever forget tue prsguant
words Of the great dramatist:
"Ot IL Is excellent
To have si.nt', surpsth, but # l. tyraaseas
10 80, IL Ike don't
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-26
a CEHTHAL aTiEP.

The fountain head OF life aud strength 10 n
great European army 10 tho Central Stsa. The
frat Napoleon rstablish-d a special school for il
-Leools de F,iat mejor-and Prussia, Rnssia,
Au-tri., and Italy alb have similar establish
n...-. -f A. n--.--i Car 49,
the arteries communicating spirit aud energy
so the whole command. Tbe Chief Of the
staff il tho right arm, the eye, often the bran
Of the Comnsoder-iu-Chi ef He frees the mind
Of the Commander fr0n haras.iug attention to
minute details, aud regulates the movement Of
tho vast internal mechanism Of the army. In
time of active s-rviee, hs must be living chart,
accurately determining the distribution Of the
various corps, Division. ard brigudes. and the'r
force in artillery. infantry, and cavalry. His
memory should hold tho various distances sepa-
rating otyis ons and ihsir reserveS, aud tho rela
tive positions Of the cavalry aud artillery. and
indeed Of every branch OF the army. while his
calculation should bo perfect Of the time required
for corps to reach given point after 1t is put
10 motion. Thus vast army in position lies be-
| fore him like q set ebers-bonrd.
Such a Chief OF the staff was Berthier 70 Ma.
| poleon. At the battle Of Waterloo hts loss was
deeply deplored, although Marshal Soult, his sub
stitute, was considered Of the best captains
of the French army. Dldcher owed masy of his
victories TO GueseDAu. another frst-rste Chief
Of the Stat. Gorchahof, tho defender of Seyas-
tcpol, was previously Chief of tho Staff in the
active army commanded by Paskiewitch.
IL tho Commander is wounded or disabled in
the field, the Chief Of the Staff takes command.
! He beat knows the place aud strength Of the
| forces, and is familiar with the plans and com.
| bnationr. When Diebitsch died during the oper-
atoms of the campaign against Poland IN 1881,
| Count Toll his Chef Of the STAFF, continued the
work until the arrival Of Paskewitch from the
Caucasus, and when the latter ~as wounded at the
storming Of Warsaw, Toll again took command.
although a brother of the Gar Nicholas, his SUI
peror in rank, was in the camp. The defeats
Of the Austrians in Italy in 1853 are partially
attributed TO the incOmpetency Of their Chief Of
the Staff.
Largo European armies are divided into army.
corps--a division facilitating the supreme COM
| nand, and the operations Of the whole force.
An army-corps is generally composed Of from
| 25, 900 to $4,000 men. NapOleOn's armJ-cOrps
we're from 10000 to 10000 strong. rarely sur
| passing the last number. Each such army-coTps
has g special staff, but the Chief Of tho Central
staff generally ranks above the commanders OF
the separate army corps, and for all purposes of
command is next to the Commander Chief.
| It would be an undoubted advantage If the
great army now assembled on the Potomac were
combined and governed on this or q similar sys-
tenn; but whether tho division into army corps
DO adopted or not, il 10 certain that central
staff, such rs we have described, is almost indis.
pensabls to the successful working Of machine
40 vast and complicated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-26

THE WOMsS's CESTEAL RELIZs AssocnTi9S sss
ing been constituted M Auxiliary Branch Of tie Sans
tlry Commission a, Washington, avail, Themselves u
the occasion 10 say tho Benevolent pubic that tstr
Executive Committee continrss in session daily e.
their rVons, No. 10 Third ascnue, Cooper Usi0s
New-Eork. With the kind cooperation of GoysrE
moE, officials, III contributors OF supplies for ths'
and woundsd soldiers Of tia National forces W.T.
forwarded without delay eitecr TO the Comalisict
Washington or TO such Places as its Secretaries ~
direct. Tho Committee hope and believe thai u
win be 20 relaxation of siioss On this Part of tb
mare snd generous and patriotic Of tho whole p
in proulnting he objects Vi this most charitable
nrise Nothing thus fer Forwarded 10 the Conmh
has failed ~ reach iis destination promptly. Li0e
indeed ard mos. timely have been the contribute
heretofore made. bnt more are needed.
With me approach Of Winter the necessity for weh
clothing and beddsg becomes pressing, and cons
QaeDtly there is now an urgent requision for scas
er,ices. a. WOODEN undersbirts drawers, and bante~
With renewed confidence the Committee make ms
new appeal especially 20 the women Of the country,
VALENTINE MOTT. NJ. d., Peal
". H. DRAPER, ~. D., C0nAsties
MRS II. 81 BLArCAFORD,
MRS. q. L. SCHUYLER, SUgpi<-
MSS h. COLLINS,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-26

May We venture TO express tho hope that IL
win not always be necessary for Federal CON-
manders ~ destroy vacated forts that command
important inlcts on Pamlico Sound, and to batter
their armaments to pieces instead Of putting them
to use by means of competent garrisona 1t
must have been painful moment for our gallant
Col. Hawkins when no gave the order 10 con.
vert the powerful fort at 0crscoke into ruins on
Monday week, but 1t was no doubt bis duty
under the circumstances. We trust. however,
that no such duty will have to be performed again.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-26

TRAL Tar OF rBs STEAM GUSBckT OTrAwA-
The steam guuboat Ottawa, " hich sot ny Mes<us-
Wes.eryeli s. SOn for be United Statrs Covers
made trial Tip yesiosday for the r1spcse OF testing
hes eagiaes and sailing qualities. Capt. Coa'stssk,
at Zeller, Chief Engineer in the Nay, Mr. Gysesi
ihe Secretary Of ths Novelty Works, 1s'd otbeEpFssst-
cal msn constitute tho party. The Ouawa,hke, sa
the new GoyevuneaS vessels recently but, faAy rs
lied the expectations Of tho Inspe,tOss. she sIsAss
handsomely, made good speed considering thut ne
carried only moderate head Of s,ear, and gave pa "a
s9 o. bong one Of this mos, eticieut vessels We"
have been turned out for Governoent SersSee. sos
returned about oeloCk p. M, and prOceeded &C. n
Nayy.Ysrd 10 receive her armament.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-26
Firc-Railroad Accident.

OAxAxpAisvA, Wednesday, sspl o. lSes.
The Farmer snd Mechanics Mil - Phelps, osnss
by John q. Howe, was Destroyed BY hfs hst n'SSs a
ths place, while seated upon tho railroad trsck -
here. wns struck BY the express tsia gang wes' W
DAY. and snsssntiy killed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-26

Bosros, "Wednesday. Sept 70, lsSi-
Prince Napoleon and wife are evidently enjoying
Hal, tho Public Library, Eysrets School, aud otsss
places Of interest. A grand musical concci. by ms
pupils Of our city schools In Music Hal, which 'oes
place ct O'Clock, especially delighted she visitors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-26

tbs Government 10 the legal idea of cisl war,
civil war is ibteruecise strife, q war amsns
peigbbors in the same community, and not .
geographical strife, VIII Oh ia rebellion.