davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-01

4 ~ - = 80 ~ . Z -.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-09
GgN. nI'CLILLAE's ORDER.

Gen. MCCLRLLAS's timely aud admirable
Order No. l63 (reprinted this morning in cor
rection Of serious errors in the ieegraphic
version given ia our iast) will already have
been perused by our readers with the heariiost
satisfaction. II is another step toward bring
ing all that is loyal ard patriotic ~ our coun.
try into most effective cooperation for crushing
out the Shareholders Rebellion. 1t is sub
stnntial Union victory. though costing no blood
shed, agones, nor tears.
That Gen. MCCLELLAN himself would loyally
obey the orders Of his lawful aud constitu. Onel
superiors, was never doubtful. But, from the
moment that lie was raised at u bound 10 the
command -n-chief Of tho Union armies, hi.
name was made The rail-, ing point of that mis-
chievous and scni.trator0us cabal who, under
the cry of "The Union as it was" were bent
on bribing back TO lp-loyalty the contriyers Of
this detes:able rebellion, BY profering them
not merely immunif. for their evil doings, but
practical control OF tho Government hence
forth. This cabal wanted no fighting. aud,
above all no decided Union trumphs. 1t was
ITS aim TO wear out tho courage and persist
cncy of the loyal Millions by interrninablc de-
ays, Ineffective campaigns, enormous eIpendi-
tufes to no purpose and the miscarriage OF
every resolute effort, uutil a majority in de-
sphir should say, What Is the us, Of further
perseverance in the strugglcl Let US make
peace with the Rebels on their own terms."
And then, having forced the Nation into a dis
honorable and huIniaiing compromise with
this wicked treason, they would make that
very compromise fresh argument for con-
tmuiBg and extending their own power, saying:
"These see to what pass Republican
ascendency has brought the country, Defeat.
disgrace, humiliation. division, enormous debt,
taxation-put these unlucky rulers
out, give US full power, and we will coax the
regolted States back into a new Union"
1t was q deplorable fact that the Vallandg-
ham faction had ambitious projects which
they could only hope to realize through the
discontinue and Illustration Of the National
cause 1t was sth more unfortunate that they
had allies and active sympathizers in high
position in the Union armies. Gen. McClel- |
an's intimate relations with and misplaced
confidence ia some of these, in connection
with his grave. severe and untimey illness,
caused the loss to tho National cause last
Fall and Winter of the fnire't opportunities
'or crushing out the Rebel forces in Virginia
,y a vigorous aud dashing olleusiyc, that was
,ver yet proHered to and thrown away by any
eador, We nigh. have advanced upon the |
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-09
AN ARGUMENT I'm A PARABLE.

Gen. +. Perronet Thompson, on eminent
Radical Member of tho British Parliament thus
sums up the American problem in letter to
The Bradford (Eng.) hdrertis~:
There are tokens that light dawnias in America on the
question Of how dipose OF four millions aud half not Of
horses owin by the tall bat Of human agricultural abo'er'
employed by an equally losing process.
Fsncy that in Ireland whore tho difficulty was first ezenp
fed the cry had raised OF Whore vii you colombo
these horses aud what do you propose to do with them
Wha; sas, conuor win tel what Is to be dono "h
us millions sud haf Of horses that 10. plow by the
ts1 Pijwins by The tell Is rn,l,ulon and yea tskc j,
away what viii yor PIT Into s pcco' Yo' want to let the
horses loose to eG. their masters Horss mat 20 not
the til, always eat tlfIr masters
And dream that Lord Lieutenant lad been lound to hold
meeting with dopustion Of tho hoscs CT theiT representa-
e. ard then aud ,hee lay before them bis derEe to make
brgulng Of horse rr-son snd the delight with which
b, would lhe four millions and hal of WORKING horses
located in ,5me distant land!
Who sond have restranod the mirth which would have
broken orhl The fraternity who have since EXPANDED INTO
divers Of hackney ca5oet the genuine SUCCESSORS o tae
sbeeJs In yr, would have Gsk ID vi su,h conee'Fa
op, 4 phase .s they only accomplish, o. most ut 70
DO fed with spoon! Unfortunate youth, OF whom 1t ray
,y be qued whether your aiernl arer' was aware CT
your Intention to walk sbroad sa.y our desire 70 Know
whether Il never occurred your Loreshp that he "aJ to
deal with The hoYes wok tbs where they were only
5t by the tail" Wasth- LortLieaseran. ever OF woman
oorn ths. cared s..nl the .aeck!
Imagine too that gave colerci, men, repec'aolc house
hoi- no igt present themselves !oE bs * 'ho doors Of
Auy Bankruptcy Court in London asd tikrn " tbs cry and
sid they should be- Funed unless The horses were ret ned 70
working by toe tall All they bad depeo1ed on wolins by
tue toll They csftain they uust he s'STea' a1y
stop wac pu working b. the tai. Surely tit ship which
our ancestors loaded With tie INV e, mut have sone 10 tie
bottom WIKI such freight. No PARALLEL folly las been seen
waking In IS asubcl ana hose 1t was reserved Tor TIE pres
,u. sge to naae this railroad Improvement in tAe way to
Bcd.im.
p3.'ibc to hyhen tie picture, mrglns tle' rebel
lion had broken out this question Of the tails The mas
ie or or Cd 81 wsess that they viii die In de-
foa.e O. .hsir fsh, Of tai Aud shA nor be passive re-
bc .oa bo. ~ active they shall And ia AyF'le ard move
upon OsslW Wheroupen Lord Lieutenant Il o9unsced
% NOUN. d, csy.ry with the r.bei h6rss tnd Iide wa
the rebellion. But " No" ssy. he. " seat here to
cs,yo Tie ilh go Gnc The rebellion Far be from nae
90 rice hem down With their Lonos, til haze Killed
red snsrt G.. ifots In trying 70 DO without There
have u,n men sad sc,ions promoted TO spsoveb but t'
oreht a. leH away ih- BEL.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-09
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

Further particulars Of the great battle at Corin'h
are given in another column, from The correspond
ence of Tie 81. L0pis Democrat. From this ac-
count, the action must have been one OF tho most
closely contested and bloody of the whole war.
We have by way Of Fortress Monroe some ex-
tracts from late Richmond papers. The Rebel MILL
taTy exemption act, passed on the 4h eXempts iron
service in the army many local police as may be
necessary in districts having large slave popula-
ton; also exempis editors and editors help persons
in transportation and elegraphing; ministers, tan
pers, physicians, shoemakers, blacksmiths, wagon
makers, millers hospital employees, cotton wool,
and paper workers, employees on Government
work, plantation overseers negro-drvers and one
msn 20 every five hundred head of cattle, except
human cattle. dispatch from Savannah says that
the Unioniss have attacked ST. Johns, bu: the re.
suit was not known.
Some over-bested copper.head Democrats
alias traitors-of the little village of Hartford, IN
the small county of BlSckfori in Indiana, have de-
telmined to resist the draft; they broke M the
boxes destroyed the enrolment ana drove away the
Commissioners. battalion has been sent FROM
Indianapolis to regulate tue Hartford rioters
"A Washington paper gives currency to rumoE
that Gen. Hslleck is about to be ordered to cOnaas
the armies in the West, Gen. Mcclellan 70 take
Gen. Haleeks present position, apd Gen. Hooker to
command the Army Of the Potomac in McClellan's
place, and Gen. Banls 10 be installed in the War
Department.
The baltimore dmerican says the correct pro
nurcation of the given TO the last gleas battle
in Maryland is An-ieetam, the accent being o. the
second syllable. The names of places where our
battles with the Rebels have occurred will be
memorable for their inherent poetry.
Gen. Hiram Waibrdse John Aus,in Stevens
Messrs. MeCur1y, Latbrop, Wesendcnck. md her
New-Yorkers, were in Washington Yesterday TO
urge the early occupation Of Texas. In company
with Col Hamilton OF tha. State, they had an inter-
view with the Secretary Of War upon the subject.
We Learn from Penfacoa thai portion OF tie
mortar fleet sailed for Galveston on tue th Of Sep
tenlber and the remainder were 20 sail very soon.
Galveston Yves 10 be attacked.
"A dispatch fcom Helena p.ofesees to give tie
location and number Of all the Rebel troops in tic
State Of Arkansas.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-09
GENERAL NEWS.

The Massachusetts Democratic State CoAyelGon
which met yesterday at Worcester, made 10 nonina-
.ioDs. Il was q confused, disorterly affair, having
no object that i, dared TO acknowledge and achieving
NO &c. that il had the courage to own. So much Of
it. dongs as cone To light through the medium Of the
reports TO the Associated Press show tia. Edwin {.
Bailey Of Boston presaed that motion to edopt the
Peoples ticket nominated by the Faneuil Hall Con-
vention Was discussed with considerable warmth;
that resolutions read pedgng support in the
Of all legitimate means % suppress tie rebellion;
urging Tie President 10 stand by the Constitution;
-epudiating the meeting OF he Governors eulogzinC
Gen. MeClellan sympath'zing with the families aud
trisncs of thoao who have fallen, asserting that the
province OF the Government is TO the Union and
not to save destroy Slavery; that we opposed
alike to Secession and Aboliliosn, and there can DO
10 permanent union whers tLese exist rendering
sympathy to the loyal men in tie Border States
recommending making 10 nominations, but express
Ing a wiluaness to unite with conservative men Of
all parties egrettng that the President forgetful Of
bis obligations, Las issued bis Emancp patton procla
nation, and protesting against it and against the
suspension Of the writ Of habeas corpus, and calling
on the President restore the freedom OF speech and
mendipg the adoption of the Faneuil Hall ticket, and
thereupon the Convention adjourned amid great con-
fusion, and without leaving any clear record Of its
action.
Tie Baltimore City Election yesterday resulted
tn the choice for Mayor of JoHg LEE CHAPAAs, Un-
conditional Unonis by the la5ge majority of .G94.
Mr.. Chapman is the present Mayor, and las dis
charged the duties of the ofice TO pretty general
satisfaction. There seems to have been no partisan
eontes, whatever-the only disagreement being in
consequence OF dissatisfaction with the Nominating
Convention Oh some portion Of iIs action. Frederick
Eickey, also Unionlst, was tho opposing cand-
date but the vote shows that whatever the trouble
may have been, it had no great influence upon the
people. Of the 80 members Of the Common Council
the Fickey men adopted lG Of the Chapman nomi.
aess aud ran Ii of their own, oil on both sides claim.
Ing to be thorough Unionists.
Col. SAMUEL +. MILLER Of Delaware County
uas, on Tuesday, nominated for Congress by the
Republican u ion Convention Of the XIXth New
York District. He is good and true man, and will
Aoub,less be elected by handsoins majority. This
District now comprises Chenango, Delaware, and
Ot,.go Counties, and gave for Lincoln, 7,229; for
Fusion. II, ,9J9. Tie old district ccmprsed only Del
aware and Otsego Counties, ard is represented by
lhs Hon. Richard Francbot Of Otsego who was
elected in 1850 by 1870 votes TO $50 for Wal.
Wor,L, Fusion Delnocrat. Col Miller was men,
6sr o. the State Assembly in 1854 The Seymour
Democracy of the same district have nominated as
Ais opponent Col. Robert Parker Of Delaware
Csapty.
sGuss W. HoTeHTss Of Br0ors County wss
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-09

The Republican Union Primary Meetings in
our City are to be held in every Ward this
evening. We beg the disnterested thousands
TO attend them, and not let tho mercenary
hundreds have everything their own way
These VIII have quite influence enough at best.
If We can only select Nominating Committees.
whose primary and earnest purpose it shall be
to present the strongest and worthiest candi-
dates, we may carry the City for WADswoRTH'
TREMAIN and the policy they reFretent II
party wire-workers are permitted to pack dele-
cations pledged beforehand to nominate A. Tor
Congress, b. for the Legislature, &C.. we
shall be badly beaten. We must have the
very strongest candidates in every case, and 1t
il Indispensable that large proportion of them
shall b. War Democrats. But what cares he
who has agreed to carry Nokes's delegation for
Congress for so many dollars, Of give Dohcs
q nomination for tho Legislature for value re-
ceiyedl Let US just break up all these little
arrangements, By electirg capable, worthy, IL
tellieent men, whom no striker dare approach.
and who will nominate in every ease the
candidates strongest in themselves, and certain
70 add most strength TO our whole ticket And
this can only bo done by the People rallying in
mass and taking the whole business out OF the
hands of tie nompation- Let us do it
to.pight
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-09
rr-rr.srr-n,. x,sr,v,ss-=a

The Union Nominating Convention for the
Iet Confessional District meets today at ia
maica. l.. |. The District was always counted
upon, in the ante-war times, as sure for a
large Democratic majority, aud Is represented
at this moment BY one of thet stripe. 1t ls
BY no meass certain, however, that a good
Union man cannot be returned by little Gaze
ful management. The Convention is tn.oa
Convention, and all 1t needs is TO agree upon
4 nominee who is sound and earnest on the
war, and tie support of the Government, with
out regard to bis past political atiinities. 1t Is
to be hoped, therefore, that delegations may be
admitted TO take their seats, even though there
may be more than one ret from the sauo fec-
ton, provided they come With uDmisiakabe
Union certificates. Richmond County, for
instance, sends delegates from the Rcpub
Lean County Convection but it also
sends six delegates who represent The Union
organization OF tia. county. which carried the
county at the last local election, aud which
sums up i.s political principle, for the time
being, in "a vigorous prosecution Of the war,
and the maintenance Of the Goyernncni aud
the Union" 1t could have no letter plat
form, and those standing on il should have L
voice IN the nomination Of a candidate for
Congress. The uniting OF such elements IN the
Convention moy give tie Government an ear.
nest supporter in Congress in place Of an un-
scrupilous opponent Should there be an unwise
adhesion to mere party names. We can I
afford 10 throw away a chance Of success on
a mere party punciillo.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-09
arrrs-ss<-~-ruw-zr-s

JAMES II. MARVIN, esq, Of Saratoga County
(vid.ly and well known as the landlord OF the
" United States iIotel' at Saratoga SprIngs)
has been nominated a. the Union candidate for
Congress in the district. composed Of Saratoga,
Schenectady, Montgomery, Fulton and Hamil-
ton Counties Mr.. Marvin was always a mod
crate conservative in politics, uud has almost
or quite uailornly supported the Democratic
nominees. He goes with bis whole soul for
tho Union movement aud candidates. We pity
the chap who may be set up agains. him.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-09

does not give those letters their yalue-that is

does not give those letters their value-that is
founded on their combination of medical knowl-
edge and learning with practical common sense
"A quality which commends itself to the judg-
ment of all who possess it. We solicit the
especial attention of those interested to the let
ter in this paper proving that Consumption,
though dangerous, is a durable dsease, yield
ing to skillfu and judicicus treatment, like most
if not all others. We think few can read this
and resist the conviction that its author speaks
from knowledge.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-09
STATE OF THE MARKETS.

The market at the Morning Board was strong,
With en- advance IN most descriptions Governments
s.eaGy isnprovinso5 bill Tor Co. ls52, rssserad 1884,
cred dl0J; g. lj1l aud 1874. ct 81 Treasury
i.59s y cent better. O ao6i Dsmsnd Nole' III elI0
Gold tool up cent with acsiye bgs,e'' clo'-
ng l2is 0l,3 Eawsy ,lat' were in demand q, lGi!
cent advance \. the eeoDd Board there very active
Jui resuiaz rIkei, with tendency TO decline Acs IL
-gulAI .es..on late a. tie day there symptoms Il the
ng ii1e, and aIfc bids made r stocks which could
o ae mad The marie; fas Tsigu bills Il higher and lf
auLers Sterling IS lJt0lyi Yrancs an d+Io Ffeish.s
fhsje tId'- sui moro .cye- The 5usi-ess 4 the
s-0.T.essuy vas; Reeeia,. seO.ssJ s9-ior Cu'iou',
en- OoO Payments, 4lS7oii1 AZ Bs!ance +loio,zl %
Money very sbunIsn. 4a5 pcns isyoh.e borrower,
Ond Is active TIE movement in Cold has pee active snI
.Ae he marie. worked up i2s with sgs rsnsaeor late
ia The day Tie boues been veIy sc.ige!y
uoyed with Treasury notes end oneyer cef.inca-s al de-
sch p;ions OF which have upward tendency OF 40 .
cents sevsral hundred Thousand dollars tAen g. TO-
which bid q. the close Demand n.tes advanced 70
Igoi, in SYMPATHY with Gold. One-yer certificates
have been tl.n iiesiy at u. a9J.. Tho interior
banks taxing ltgse amounts VI these certificates.
gbe Wle1. market q1i;e -etiva, for expo chiefly ad
lGec p buh hrne influenced by advance exchange.
moderate receipts AID business in heigh;s TIE sale,
embrace Gas $50 bushels Barley Malt Is and wanted
Oats are in far demand aud hner Rye quiet, but
and firm. Corn IN good demand though not quite 90
acilve lot shade Tie demsnd for rioui exceed.
tie arrivals and with only limited Offering the market
again 5alOc y bbL Tor The low and nsdnm les
Of Western and State; Family brands verJ drn bc are
Jess eciie and irregular Rye Flour steady Corn Meal
fair oennud Pork continues in good sp,cula
tiYe desud and the market better the arrivals f
tie sook ia large Beef quiet. Beef Hams quiet
Bacon continues active demand for future delivery Cut
Meas quiet bu. In limited supply Lard continues
In active request and rather better Butter sad Cheese
contaue In actiye request and prices firm tho ADVANCE
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-09
rzl-z-Hzv~,1.s asa~rn-zs~-fss

Tie Indictment some time since found against
Mr.. Samuel nale,t, banker, for an alleged
connection with the fraudulent. oyer.issuc OF In
diana S.a.c Bonds to large amount, was
yesterday quashed by Judge Barnard. The
substance OF bis opinion will be found in its
proper place.
We understand that the bonds in question
have nearly all been taken up. as the residue
soon will be, and We are promised an expose
OF the whole mater OF an early day II cannot
come 100 soon.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-09

There ore many persons otherwise tOleraby
Discriminating who conlound publicity in aught
that pertains to medication with quackery. TO
such, if they arc not absolutely mpcryous to
new ideas, We would commend the series of
letters by DR.. ROBERT HUNTER, which have from
time TO time appeared in our columns, with re-
gard to the nature, symptoms, and durability
Of CONSUMPTION. The fact that their author is
a regular and thoroughly educated physician
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-09
UNION STATE NOMINATIONS.
no copprSpOvDryTS
l,ir tcNfs.

Tus TRIBcYE ~ rITr-ovR6a --JoHS w f'TTocK Is onf
arent in P bnrqh for sole oi THE DAILY, SENi-N ErS
ny, sad WxRKLY INIUNE ANY Il on; iri,nSs wi'hses
TIVE TKBUNs will plcse leave their acde's wl,h Mf fit
Of the city.
NoRroS is our Areut for the sale of 1HE TEIBvSE in
ScR.NToS aud HypF PARx, Ia He has moved 70 j enn'
ay u.t door to Becks table and uit uagtet opposite
yybrdop Hall and viii fients With Tux DAILY
SEMI-WgE gEGIY and WEgSLy TRiRUSE
Tuv Tp,.usr IN PsirAnYLrHlA--W. B ZrsrER. No l0e
South Thu street, Is agent in fHlLhDE LPHA, and SUD
scrbers cen have TBB rBuSS promptly served By carriers IL
almost all parts Of the city
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-09
The City Mass Meeting last night to ratify

The City Mass Meeting last night to ratfy
the nomination Of the Union State Ticket was
immense in numbers and triumphant in spirit.
WM. CURTIS MOVES presided, and hap
ply introduced the Hon. DANIEL S. DICKIN-
son, who spoke at length most effectively, and
whose speech is fully reported in our columns.
II was one Of his very best efforts, and was
received with enthusiastic favor. The Hon.
LYMAN TREMAIN followed, in an able and
stirring appeal, which we report as fully as
the pressure on our columns viii permit. The
speech is its own best eulogy. For what fol.
lowed, we refer to cur report.
The great Hall Of Cooper Institute has been
enlarged 30 as to hold between Three and
-Four Thousand persons, and it was crowded
TO its utmost capacity. Out doors, two auxi-
iary meetings were held around separate
stands. and were addressed by several of our
city speakers 10 very general acceptance. Alto
gether, this was great meeting, and gives
promise Of important results. We shall do at
least Ten Thousand better in the vote of this
City than Lincoln did in 1860, and, if the best
men shall be nominated in oil cases-men who
are wanted by the Offices, rather than those
who want them--we shall come very near car.
rying the City. Every day increases the sup
porters of WADswORTH and the ticket, and
renders doubly sure tae assurance Of large
majority in the State. We cannot fail to sweep
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-09

TEMPERANCE BALL.-The second anniversary Of
Neptune Division of Sons Of Temperance was 'A0.
evening celebrated BY grand festival and bali q
Military Hall, Bowory. The affair passed on
pleasantly, large number Of persons beios present.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-09

everything, unless through tho wrong sort of
district and local nominations.
Friends ou'side Never distrust New.York /!
She does not and will not deserve it
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-07-23
How the Men Work in Trenches.

IT may be a puzzle to conceive how our
men can throw up fortifcations right in the
face and in plain sight Of the enemy, without
being seriously disturbed by them. A brief
description may be interesting, inasmnch as It
cannot be onrabaHd, because the work is
done right under the noses of the rebels.
A working party is detailed for night duty
with muskets slung on their backs and picks
on their shoulders, they proceed to the select
ed ground The whi1e tape marks the line Of
excavation, the dark lanterns are faced to the
rear; the muskets are carefully laid aside
the shovels are in hand, and each man silent
" commences to dig. Not word is spoken,
not one spade clicks against another; each
man first digs hole sufficient TO cover him
self; he then turns and digs to his right hand
ueighber; then the ditch deepens and widens,
and the parapet rises. Yet all is silent; the
relief comes, and the weary ones retire; the
words and jests of the enemy are often plain
" heard, whilesno noise from our men disturbs
the stiffness, save the dull rattle Of the earth,
% each spadeful Is thrown to the top; ct day
light. long line of earthworI, affording COM
plete protection to our men. greets the aston
ished eyes of the enemy, while the sharp
shooters bullets greet their ears. Frequently
this work is done in open daylight the sharp
shooters and pickets keeping the enemy from
annoying our men.