davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-10

Correspondents who ask us to account for
this or that, and expose something or other,
in the recent doiDgs at Washington and else
where, arc informed that we think best, for the
present, to do nothing Of the kind. We have
heard so much of this or that failure having
resulted from some ones plans having been
intcrfered with, that we are determined that
no such excuse shall now be plausibly given, il
it be in our power to prevent it, The Rebels
are upon us; the life or death of the Union is
question not of months but Of days; the
means of rescuing it from oil danger have been
confded by the People to their chosen
rulers, and by these to their chosen Generals.
Should any miscarriage now blast the hopes OF
the loyal Millions, the real authors OF the
calamity shall not this time eyade the fearful
responsibility. Push forward the regiments
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-10

Gen Pore Ia dealt hsrhy whit may be urjuty-now
by those who a,gcd h eeranon both Fremont and
Mcclellan Express
Who ire they I'll rribnne.
Ask the President and Secretary OF Wat Express
What is the use of being so cowardy
You have repeatedly and strongly inslnuatcd
that the "Radicals," the " Abohtionists," the
Forward 10 Richmond" men, had urged
his ecyatlon"--ihat -, the placing OF Gen.
Pope at the bead OF the Army of Virginia. 1t
was base falsehood, yet we LEI 1t pass TIL
Ne saw Jon were bent on making party cap
ilal ont of IL. when we felt constrained 10
cLailenle IT, Now see how the detected ialsi'
fer sneais away when brought to the test
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-10
GENERAL NEWS.

Dispatches from ST. Paul, MIMI. Of Saturday
last, state that Indian hosliites still continue.
few DAYS since Captains Grant and Anderson, with
email party of infantry and cavalry were attacked
by $50 savages, eighteen miles from Fort Rldgley.
During the engagement the whites managed TO throw
up breast works of dead horees and earth, and held
out until Col. Sibley came to their relief. Thirteen
whites were killed and az wounded in this engage
ment. Before tie engagement commenced Capt.
Grauts party succeeded in btryipg So mastered
whites.
The Board of Supervisors yesterday adopted a
resolution assuring Archbishop Hughes of the high
estimation of his personal worth, distinguished ser
vices, and unsiruking patriotism, enicrla med by
our citizens, and rendering to him the u-e Of The
Chamber of the Board OF SGpevsoro for the purpose
of receiving the congratulations Of his friends in this
city.
Further returns from Maine give the vote in 81
towns ihus: Cobur1, Rep Il ,536; Bradbury, Peace
Dem, 12,l7O; Jamesor, Union Dem 30. Las
year, Republican, l,6yi; both Democrats, ID,
II is believed that the Republican mrio0ty III tie
State will be about 900, nearly half what 1t WAS
last year. -Four Kepub lean Con-ressmen aye
Doubtless elected one only-;he let Ds;iioi-is IN
doubt.
By proceedings Yesterday IN the Supreme Court,
It that TIE wit Of hojcas coypps is uo now
suspended. Col. Looms, IN command at Coveno's
II anc am wered to d wit TO bring up minor who
had enlisted, by promisrg TO produce the boy AZ
soon as lie could be returned from Washington.
The Democratic ste Convention, which meets
today at Albany, Will doubtless nominate Horatio
Seymour for Governor. There seems 10 be no other
candidate suggested.
Five soldi,rs were killed aud 30 or 20 wounded
by tain being thrown oil The track Of tie Ohi'
and Mississippi Iailroad, near Eridgo,on, ILL.,, on
Monday night.
a serious accident occurred az Gray's Ferry, on
the Philadelphia and Baltimore Railroad, on Tncs-
day morning by which three eodiers were killed
and about DC zen badly wounded.
Gen. Robert c. Schenck Yesterday, By
reclamation, nominated Tor Congress in the Hid
District Of Ohio.
Southern papers cay thai the srmed steamer
Yorktown wss toally lost on tie pom, willie on tie
way from Mobile 10 Havana.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-10

of an intention, announced days and weeks
AGO. to march northward, but when aoy
hour may bring us authentic intelligence,
these are hardly worth repeating.
Our own lines are supposed to
extend from Rockville to Westminster, pro-
tecting both Baltimore and Washington on this
side the Potomac. In the meantime the Rebels
are said to complain that their reception IN
MARYLAND is not so cordial as they had antci
pated, while we, on our part, have not, as
set, any record to make of an attempted in
surrection at Baltimore or anywhere else il
the State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-10

The Cincinnati Press has a leader on the
mistakes of THE TRIBUNE. The chief of hess
is (of cOurse) our support Of Emancipation.
Our second is like to it-but we will give hi,
clause of the indictment rerbatim:
But bis greatest mistake and which seems to h.,
growing with him day conists his placing biz
a.upon the ground Of u.es gaa rd mr.
the ,ares nis may be proper enough In Itself and do
from Which the people this country the present time ara
prepared to look at the question OF Slavery"
We can't say what " the people Of THE
country ct the present time are prepared for
our aim being to pnparc them to do what
ever is right and just. But we have always
insisted and urged that Emancipation alone oaa
sare The Union, 80 that, if there be any who
hold that considerations Of "justice and rlgl "
should be confined to the Technically rel,
ious papers, We have given them all reason
enough for fayoring the policy We commend.
The third mistake of TIE TRIBUNE (say
The Press) is made in speaking Of the Sout
ern Slaves as Unionisis, when (says o
critic):
They would DO Rebels Just readily rs Cnionis's, y
the southern Cone ierscy that ground Just as VII"
aud effectively Is for the Union"
Very good. We take very much the same
view of that matter The traitors bold them
in bondage; they intensely desire to be free.
IL need not cost us one red cent TO pro'ier
them freedom on condition of their quitting
the service Of the Rebels and coming over to
help the Union cause. And tina. pro0er would
immensely weaken aud imperi the traitors
while strengthening aud aiding the Unlonifts
Then why not make 1t Ignore, If you VIII
(though are shall mott - the ground of justice
and right to the Slave" and still tie reascHs
for an Emancipation policy are oyer"helm.
iug. Who can be 80 dull as not 10 feel them
p. S. The same issue Of The Press (Sept.
6th) which thus displays its Editors conscious
ness of ability to improve the direction OF TIE
TRIBUNE, contains this pithy notice:
To THE PATRoss or THg PRE,sWith to-day's issue Of
The D1iiy publication uI0yayiy suB ad D.
Ne u thst short the conGiion u s.s.ls In city
and country will warrant u Ia rrsunns Iss pGUcsIioD
All
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-10
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1862.

b. Davis Noxon was appointed temporary
Chairman, and this speech, we presume, pre-
shadows the character of the Convention. Hora-
tio Seymour will probably be the candidate OF
the Convention for Governor, which before 1t
adjourns ought to appoint Committee to go
to Maryland and tender to JEFF. Davis the hos
pitaties of this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-10

ProPLEs USIoS GENERAL CoNMIrrEE.-The
Psople's Union General Committee held socad
meeting at room No. , Cooper Institute, last even
ipg the Hon. \ J. Ii. Dugaune, Vice Chairman,
presiding. The Assembly Districts were well REP
resented. The following resolution was offered by
Nj. Dugenne
Re- !rea Tha, th. General Committee, representing the
Peoples Union movements 81 1901 and 49, - prog ftd %
sr.nawlrS- and cooper e with al iowa political oganhf
on- the promotion of patriotic hlrmony, and that %
therefore request each Assembly bitnct tninh ~ ~
appoint forthwith ENROLMENT oIii.lit
coui,r ian Ike ftse OF any other polifirs or1aA
ton the district which sni subscribe 10 tue Sd res A"a
resolutions OF tie e.islsvs Committee aud aslte g. .nF
ror, the candidate oi the ttlon hl'n' %
syracuse for The purpose Of receiving honest a,d mo l.
oppression Of popuaf sentiment IN tue en- ice o
laat CONVENTION.
The resolution wss referred u a COMMITTEE 81
which judge Hogrboom was chairman wAo suisse
queutly reported the following substitute;
Res .lrst rhat the General Committee OF tn- ieop
Union As,ocaiion. o the tity apd ''."s 81 80
gui4ns their sub0fdna'ilnt 80 me l''' ~ ~. ~
end Union state Committees, DO fec'ht'i' - ~"
A.,nbv rion tous resented IN th's b"dy ,, ~
with proceed TO invite the coopeiAo 10" ,. 30 We. -
organ zliious in The several di'iticl-' "eos nerus
.rB H. the doctrines OF he Legislative taurnr a4'
of the STATE Convention Of the 2ih insi IN the secln "
ther d-iegafcs to said tonF"nu'l u, ID. 49,. -.
p,o rel int M the event OF such cooperaion prs ~
81 .h s.i,iiou. be advised % select tn,ce det.ii's
y All honestly representing tue loyal scniu nts 81 "e
dit i,s a. such leleg .;cs 10 such Conv' ntion .
g,,,rf That the delegates now representing each d-rf'
., .or,nur IL ,r- these resolutions the etfllesI
n,nt 10 the Local associations sesealy here repf,se'S
The report OF the Committee was received and
adop,ed. After some discussion on confessed seats,
the Committee adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-10

Gen. DAVID HUNTER, late in command in
South Carolina, arrived ut this port Yesterday,
having been recalled TO take command IN
the Army of the Potomac. lie was waited on
by Gen. Corcoran, aud the officers Of the G9tb
(Which fought under hlm at Bull Run last
YEAR, called on him at the Astor House yes
terday, aud expressed hope that Le would
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-10
TO Advertisers

The WEEKLY TRIBUNE has the largest circulation
of any newspaper in this country If not in the world IL
tsksn bv the euteprsr farmers mechanics merchants aid
manufacturers throughout all the loyal States and business
men in this city desire reach those classes do
quite efeotDay by advertising in TEE WEEKLY TRBcSE
Pre. 81 line Advertisements for this weeks issue
be handed In to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-10

The followers of the Albany Regency meet
in Convention at Albany to-day, to ratlfy the
nomination of Horato Seymour for Governor
aud the residue OF the ticket agreed upon in
the Regency councils. IL is reported that, at
one of these councils two or three years sgo,
the ticket had all been made up but Prison
Inspector, when difference arose respecting
that Office. Peter" said the bulky and jolly
Dean, suppose we leave that office TO the
Convention ;" Whether Peter consented to
such an iniracton of "tho usages of the
party or not is not recorded; but, as he is a
liberal sort Of fellow Whenever the interests OF
the party are not involved, We presume he did.
Perhaps some such triile Will be lett to the
Convention this year-who knowsi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-10

We hear by telegraph that Lieut.-Col. I. l..
KANE of the Buck,ail Rifles (Pa.) has been
made a Brigedier-General, and hope it ia 81
Lieut.. Col. Kane is son OF the late District
Judge Kane and brother Of the lamented DR.
Elisha Kaue Of Arctic Exploration fame
Always of the Democratic faith, Col. kaue
started for tie backwoods of Northern lekn.
syyanla upon the tdngs Of Fort Samters sur
render, aud was largely instrumental IN raising
the fine regiment wherewlth he has Stree
been honoraby connected. lie wa. offered the
colone!cy on Its ors% za'ion, but declined IN
favor of an officer of larger Military exper.
ence He has been in several desperate battles,
and his regiment is badly cut up Slight IA
frame but heroic in soul, Col. Kane lives but
Tor his country, and will honor any commasd.
We trust there is no mistake about his pro-
motion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-10
TO CORRESPONDENTS

No notice be taken Of ANONYMOUS Communication
Whatever sintended for insertion must De authenticated
by the and address Of the vter-noi necessarily O
publication. but agueranty for his good aitn.
W ecanno; undertake rejected Communications
Ali business letters this ohee should Do aooeou "
'THE IMMUNE" New-YoTs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-10

oo, a lead them to battle. We believe this ia
the W. 'sh Of ali the Irish regiments raised in
this CITY. Gen. H. seems in tho enjoyment Of
ex cellent b, 'alth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-10
tV.autxnroy Semi. q. 1852.

WMHrSGroy, Sept o. 1852
There IA now within this city party Of menenenes 20
'heif country DONG al tney can 70 te,ara wy snJe
the vile fanatics have been since the close OF the
last Session Of Congress- wandering between mere anu he
homes pouning tho President TO death with their mi-er
able theories OF universal emancipation aud doug ore 70
destroy the spirit OF armies th'n coud heDe zoe
times their number These Abolition fanatics now more
than they regard this the proper time to gna
ont Of Mr. Lincoln proclamation the issue oil winch h naa
heretofore manuly resisted pfoclamDs ever! "hefe
borders universal freedom. The PIe'dent has actually
been worried lately by their ungneons appeas and da
bocal schemng, that he appear. TO pave oecon
years older in less than week IL Is the sans parry who
have been hunting Me- ean with Their das,ady ho"g
the moment they became aware OF MS sicsJ W INC
Union and the Con,tituton.
Senator Wilson l. here AS blatant Abolition hound upon
the track of good lie Ia urging win nish Au
msin-and aloue la the workthst te fc'ident
the Constitution he has done. trample under oot vi
srr-d rights of humanity and proclaim tina, to the worh
which II contaminated will lead to the execution oil suon
wrongs and oursges val only gain for us the conea
Of all European nations but will spread corruption muicef
and y!llsiny wide that We shoud STINK IN Tue
snrh un as Wilson Chand er and Loyeoy should beware
how ,h.v coDduct melyes in times They dare not
stand in the ,oet aud hotels oil our cry aha 'e
curses upon lesdcrthe day for that 10 past Pooa
denrogi.m has achieved ALL and there to be 20 more
listening 10 the caIpuss OF such As for Senator wilson,
il doe, not become him seek for Drawer comma quo
IN r.cGlls too much ia the eiair. OF the u toh
tie hat better leave that - Dia'ef H.rn ~,
un.t be- inierfer.d win but for Mis'achnse,
Colonel who re.isued sller having ppfaded No ''s
iaen. through Psusylysii IA avenue. and hSy!.s neau
rcs. DOT OF place. The hing ha cone 70 this
want no more ApoIOi 20" 'A'ia.i-N -'
a,lug vith he National aiLir.. Memlci Of congress
.aou.c say houe Efer Con5'c. has asJonIHrd arc nos
,offy 10 cath the Chcf Magistrate Of the aon WIZ qur
ti1rs aui celfor advice. The people Ie b,coni con
vnr-i " thee tLns 1nd they Wal demand H. AfeaaJ eau
~ hoard t. otf,r mig tie c.pproya q their t'eh'fol
M os o. on e President SHOULD be not scccde 70 tu'l
demands. and a. surs uit norrnt H"e
49,, oe feanIi srse cagvta- Naa a. p'eenf 10 fet"e
- ana. n.ge and rue p9-ai scaeaing oiiotoec "Ien
Ina, o. ,a, % head while the national eAi'lence - urea
e1'd % .tcfnly.
There are villains in Washington aud
elsewhere who would like t. upset tue Cow
crnment. but their bark is worse than their
ble The Nation rests immOvably IN NJ
d, yo;.on to tn. Union, the Constitution, aud
tie Enforcement of the Laws"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-10
STATE or TIE MARKETS..

The market j. strong With a healthy tone pe--
yacg descnf tions # Securities GoveInmentswec hrn.
with sight ~ tie 1891 loan bofh quoted %, l.
With fair sales. Icaury 80 a.o better win fscs
lD3 State Securities asu1. very Gl. Gold wa au
1870 proving iis wholly sles1five position ttocks
ve-e today better The Independence Of o..
commodity j. Ioc ci'y muAtd hitherto. "a went a.
stocks lei ur7. owIe 90 iie d.pated worth a. fi.ci.
il tei. eliss snl the abundance O. Government cufer.
atye-e iay news les 10 permanent ,arc; on shars
80 tie Second Bod hc u-fkct moderately scvc aud
sice trors Governments 6fu. end gold hesvy
In 40 + cent 1c-s..y Notes ther, La been lsg- b1e
and The c1oson SIS stcldy at l ai,3 at the coe l2 vs
bid Orcyear Ceuihcs,es rel d, ss.. q, which the pa
about q = cent ia'eie. with r ia.efest payable IN gold
Demand Noes ~ Custom House purpose, fran o; 1O a.
lns Tie u.usac.ons % ofysl bi,s 10 moleraie e
only, aid prices wax, bit ~. hort charge. Ll ling
Scilre i. 10. l5l with few s,es above - ftsnc.
5.2.a- y IAe supply q money il bstleT sstia a.
I T. cent, but iosns generally msde at T. cent.
] eig1ts less active. but rates very tim
qbe ke or Western snd state Flour 4ry bat quite
active and is Sc q Dbl hrer for ffesground shipping
brands under tate arrivals while ~. redi,m trd better
grades steady bot less active and qualities
dull Canadian IL in light supply end is and in isir de
nand Southern is dull. bu, the supply is light and Prices
are hfaer Rye Flcur Is steady and IN fair demand
Meal very quiet bat steady The Wheat market ia again
20fc y buh lower the heayness being noticeable %
common quaes the demand though less active however
- fair for export mainly at tie decline the sales embrace
l5J $40 hush Barley and Barley MALI and
Oi,s ogar lower. Rye is and wanted Corn Is
plenty and lower and closes heavy Pork is inegu.
lar under liberal arrivals but is scye Beef tesdy
aud IN ieir demand Beef Bans continue dull Bacon is
devoid Of activity but il in light supply and firm. Cut Meats
firm and in fair request Lard Is steady and in moderate
demand Butter il In good demand Cheese scarce, with
d good demand; prices favor the seller
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-10

The ". Y. Times is q queer journal-yery
queer. An article in its last on our Generals
aud their recent troubles closes as follows:
We observe tina, Gems. Fz John Porter Franklin. and
Griffin who stand charged by Gen. Pope with havns 1'
ojeyed bis orders and refused the enemy hav been
relieved from by the Piedeui Gen Mcolanr e
quest on the ground tina; their services nperatveyre
CURED the field The ergeucy must be pres.f 20 "sasi
SO Extraordinary proceeding ont We tu, the remedy VIII
be found adequate Gen. Mcclellan evidently either doc aO'
believe the, officers guilty Of the glazing
conduc, eyed against them rise he has confidence 'a
II he commands them, they rfH not repeafh"
1t strikes US that, when that - the best
that can be said. it were better 10 say nothing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-10
A REVOLUTION THREATENED.

Rumors of meditated Pro.Slayery Military
usurpaton have filed the air for some days
past, but the public attach little Importance to
them. Washington letter in last evening"
Express gives more color to them than we
think they deserve. Here are some significant
extracts:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-10

As we supposed, tie harsh ccnsure which
Gen. llalleck, IN his reply to the New-iork
Committee, cast upon our MilitIa Regiments,
recently returned from the seat of war, was
founded in error. IL was incredible that So
patriotic a body of citizen soldiery could have
refused their aid to tie cause which they had
gone forth to defend, at the moment when their
services were most needed on the contrary,
they did volunteer TO remain after the eAplra-
ton OF their term, ~ long ~ the exigency de-
mauded their presence. Gen. Halleck, learn
lng hls error, makes haste to repair an unn-
cncc fully explains the whole matter;
10 The Edit,r Of IAc y. T. Tribune
SIN: VIII you, in justice to the New-York rcpi.
mcni. aud to Gen IlaecA publish the Enclosed Telegram
which, It afford. pleasure 10 state IL volunteer &c, ON
hs pat have only add that the tceg am. which 80
promptly received IA reply fom the regiments applied T.,
lei, at tic War Departments bit appear thai
through nadvoslenco hry not brought to the no.
tie, Of Cen u.l.,cA.
Respectfully. your obri.ent servant
Scpt ., 1861 wM. II. AsPNwAIL.
WAuSGIoS. ID. G.. Sept. %. lo5s
W. H. AsPHwhLL, Mo Y0rk When hast stw
you ou s'nteced 20 Request Of the NepYoik
s o. Il rnt, - remain in efvre for an sddofa
Toe same proposition directed to lee mad, to the
ohrr n's, ad o. hey vent houe the end of r
cDli. uent pfr.n. hat they had declined To- D. a
order a.G be- en- previously ituot ithon
ile knowledge If the Secretary Of War Of use To- end
tr.s troop. bti to Ncw.iof a' the end Of their
NhrrG rl,eDl' a the N,w-Yoft Corniitre slu1e.rd
iir a.lt, Dad ~hio lcr' d,c % o lclilu but on .
.i.I 3. Sew iofA bod oar., 20 Ic.uu. dial u.s iu
enp AID ny tr.eai was c.cla,ed to 40 them injustice
rl,t. r e. aln t.is g. tlem.
~ ". J. tLLECK, Generali.. Chic
r--rr .T-r-- -.---. -fzrr44s
We give in another column n report OF
lln opeMng prOcnrl nps OF the " Cnnat lntlnnn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-10
Respectfully. your obri.eut servant.


We give in another column n report OF
tic opening proceedings OF the " Coust tutlonaI
Union Convection NJ Troy yesterday. Mr..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-10
CALIFORNIA.

The tidings from the Golden State are most
cheering and significant. They eulbody Union
triumph which no widow must bewail, no
orphan lament. They give assurance that
the Union still lives in the hearts of the Amer
lean People and will be upheld by their strong
arms.
California is representative State. Her
people are natives Of every State and almost
every County in the Union. very large pro-
portion of them are Southrons, who had made
politics a study and trade before crossing the
continent and who naturally assumed control
of the old Wing. Democratic aud Native organ
za,ious Broderck Undertook to resist their
sway, but they defeated, hunted down and
killed hin. Tho Republican party had little
original streigth there, even when upheld by
the prestige of Fremont aud the eloquence OF
Baker. It's best members were elnilrants
from KENTUCKY, Missouri, aud ether Slave
Sa;es-i,w in number, but Anti Slavery TO tne
bone, and among tie noblest and bet OF
men.
The vote of California at the most important
elections OF the last ten years has been cast rs
follows.
,s32.'Hale..... 100 Pierce.....19e65 Scott, .5i'7l
1856. fremont. 20 % bp.hansn...5l.0' fhui'fe' ''
IS5J lollo Ieilaai...'e.i'5 Cuffy''.-' s
go. 'Liueor.g,i1J HrscLudsr 81 go Doae.a'.a $40
rC,narl.ll.-4 ooanes'. 1888
'ls,.i4ru. iJogr1nof
I'm Iro TIC Rr-ab .i-. in good pert supported JOIN
Curry ta- -,L .Oarg on t;ioj cs candidate iyr Cover
nor. 600 lalI gou4c.. tho .u-a. ntonIr tie 'c.-