davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-10
II. 81. Army Nurses.

WANTED at Agency Sanitary Commission. No ~" Bf9sa'
wax between the hours of aud p. IN, daily, ABLE
peID MEN the ages Of IS aud IS years to scs
a. NURSES ia u. $. Hospitals and on Transport
Twenty do lars and fifty cepis per month VII be pse eno
,aons cothng ard medical attendance farDshed Mono
need apply they produce oeTsestes OF NORA
chsr,sr can pass steal animation, and ire ready
IN nn.ks contract win The u D. Government for ore year
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-10

GOULD Amsss meeting to ASST ia ts 10 nation Of ths
Company viii sd in Allen It NJ. T. Church betweea
RiyiDgton aud Delarcey.r's.. on THURSDAY EVENING.
Sept H. Addresses may be expected from the Rev.
II 3. RIDGAwAY. Col GOULD, LisutCol DUGA SNE.
Major BARNES the Hon. MOSES r. ODELL, the Hon. J.
WIAIHKOP CuANLER, sud others
DAVID ID. TERRY Captain.
EDWARD ABBOTT Lieutenant
Company Head luart-is at No, 1870 MulOery.st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-10

GENITAL DEPARrsEsr OF THE METROPOLITAN roLios
No 4I3 Broome-st.. Ne s-foTk.
The board Of Police acknowledge doraion rou
PfllLLIP FARLEY OF $780, IN aid OF tho metropolitan
Guard JANto bDNEs fferooo'-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-10

presbytery Of New-York.-Ihe Rev: Allen
PBOUDfT viii be ordained ghsPlin IN TIE Uned states
Army by the ,tery ofNewYo at Msdion sv PresbJ
teriaa Church, corner o. 29ih.t ,iev hr bsnnaids)
on WEDNESDAY EVENING. Sept. 10, at u O'clock Ser
mon nv tho Rev DAVIDSON cha 80 by the hev: Dr.
Dr RICE to preside TIE members OF the
Pfe,bytery az. requested to he present
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-10
Fii,h Regiment Artillery n. Y. ",

uHAUAIl
st,oped at Fort Marshall Baltimore aud ofesbl'd et ssr
CON duty oe superior Inducements TO recruits ihe h'S'
est bounty gwen 49,, A., cor,rnnent
State auo Town Bounties paid wiea enlisted nj.
Apny corner Cout and JorsisIo, 'st~' n.ooAyn' =. LOW
uptAN. coraer Rowery and Oraud-st, New OK -
S Liant Col MURRAY, Resimenta Rec.uiiipf ohcer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-10
Twentieth Ward Republican Associatiou.-

tn Comttee 4 Five appoin.ed by ,Ai Association pur
suau 10 the accommodation o. the Central COMMITTEE meet
Ilrcllu Hall ncriho,. Of 8h-av and jd.t
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY. sud FRIDAY EVENINGS
Of this week. from to TO enroll the names Of all cit
Of the WaId. e.fecye Of party a. voters ior the
prm election for Deegstes to the Republican and Union
Convection 10 be- held Syracuse The citizens OF the Ward
generally are invited to attend and oil theiI names
L. HARRISON REED President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-10

Twelfth Ward Republican Associations =
sp'cia meeting " his Association will be held TuIS
"wednesday EIENIH6 the 10Th inst, al O'Clock, At
Fsruns,on's Hail. corner Of l29th.s and 3dav.
II. ii. GREGORY, President
s. II. KNAPP. srcrstary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-10
IrOns.les Regiment.

War Meeting viii be held in the Methodist EPt.oopl
Church IN 3oth-ss., ncar 3thsv. WEDNESDAY EVEN.
mo Sept TO- ~ oelcs for the purpose Of assisting In the
.suizaon VI Company tChstopher Pullman, Cspsainl
on-Ides Re forming under the auspices Of
the New.York Young heI's Christian Ass0d,ttoD.
The Rev Chas X Irue, the Rev. J. Is. Lndsey, u. q.
Nsndei ESQ., Chas Gou d. eco C. North esq AID others
will address toe meeting. -.
EENLAMIN b MANIERRE. Chm Aux Com.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-10
s3I7 Dounfy SUP Immediately.

The AN n T. BATTERY. Capt. JAN n, eAii III, nov
In the field RECRUITS your time, before all boun'
ties stop. Men from the country wanted LOOK az tue "
ducenen,s Choose Light Artillery for easy service %
drill long ches can march or ride whce
you Ike heavy oads to carry no fenei 90 "
dig Good officers GOOD pay aud good ations This Battery
va IN the battles Yorktown " iii burg, Fair OAKS snd
Malvern Hill and ha oay lost three men killed Come sns
HogIo ,ist New. York City -
Is, Lit SotS HARLEs h scoTr Recruiting Officers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-10

Physician Tor Dlsebtrs oi Nh' "'''
Estg. Yo,k, Sept. ., lao2 a., a.;
Not,.-Dr. II. Hunter, in nssoci ucn win ~.
brother, DR.. James Hunter, devote' NE ,'d mi
attention 10 tho treatment Of bronchial sno ~.
'oa'v diseases. They can be consulted lcIS'n,
DIV or by letter at No. 832 Broadway, be'"eoH Wv
LIE Il 9 =. W. w. 2. We eAAA!'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-10

The Committee appointed for enrolling tho CITIZENS Of
the st Mad under the call Of the Republican Cenra ON
Of the City Of New York. dated september lb! VIII
meet that purpose NO 50 Gresn~icnsreet on the lOth
tb ard i.lh INST. between tho hours of a md p M
BENZ =. WEYMOUTH. Chairman
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-10
Nlilitarn Aotsees.

National War Committee.-Ths COMMITTEES ms>
this Ia the Chamber Of Commerce..
The following resolutions adopted; T..
hesora Tbet Treasurer be aud he IL her BY directed
10 draw his check ~ favor Of the Hon. Charles Daily Tras
OF the Corcorsn Committee for all IN hi, hands
which specially subscribed TO tho Corcorsu Legion
Rs,tuf That Of the funds IL the hands OF the Committee.
5000 be ftors demands aud that the
be appropriated viii Co. may be required to the
bounty of 80 to each resident Of ,a city -
will enlist in the Corcorsn Legion other regiment 70
crung "a this city within next aud that tne
be paid regular order the vouchers ensuenes
furnished the Treasurer long there may DO money
hand
The meeting then adjourned.
The Ironsides Reaimenf.-Coupany Il, this Rev
NJ. h. uEAPsEY Cap ain, Of good moral c0srsc,cr.
and only such wanied FOR ts company Apply q the
Recruiting Station, No. go br ,dxsy Ss0 will be paid ~
uts IN this Reg meIt, and 30 premium To re-
crui,s for THIS COMPANY!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-10
Regiment.0

"Ircnsiifde:c h hss'%osFaHEa PULLMAN
COMPANi a, .srses No. AL Sd sv., near 3ath-st
.a sn,sd for this Company who love liberty ~
IT, own will be composed Of Arscsss young msn.
tL 5snns to join shond mske application at once e
H." ss,,men viii h up r'pidy Tho usual bounty; - wsu
"a AMI. -ior privileges are extended
:aGslesiSshs 81 80: =. 49,;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-10

REGIMENT, composed OF mea 81
od mo Al character Few more recruits waited for the
town Company .orni Coniii eutal Hal COZ Jfhs
add 8thav Office open til ~ D. NJ The above
bounty will be paid t. those VIII join this Company TO day
Capt " NJ. ii. WOODWARD. hec's Officer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-10

Twenty.SecOnd Ward Union Association will
meet ~ No 6e3 8.hay., WEDNESDAY, EyENlN0 at Il
o'clock A. NJ BININGER, President
ALFRED LANCASTER, Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-10
Ei.Lleenlh Ward RepabiIcan Associntton.-

The nn,tee sp9ointed by this ssociaton viii sit FOR the
nj d e Of rrruling rnrn.s on WEDNESDAY, THU RSDAY
snd FRIDAY EVENINGS Of this week. ft IN to O'Clock,
10 30 Bsoadsay Of 3dst BY orasr OF the Associi
ton JAS. NJ. THOMPSON
Chairman Of the Enrolling IiIEiltee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-10
Seycnfeenth Ward Republican Associatio,

The tominiiies appointed by the SEbENIEENTH WARD
nEPI BLICAs HON for THE purpose of ENROLL
INC the Of citizens Of said Ward who pledge them
support the nominations to be made by the Rspub
Convention b. held at Syracuse Sept %
1867 will NEE, WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY and FRI
DAY EVENINGS of thi. week beeen the hours Of and
p'riocs ruroliinz Comnitte.-FREDERICK OLMSTEAD,
WILLIAM II. VANDERHOOF, WILLIAM 4. ASEMAS,
T.TDN 10 MULLER, JOSEPH ). MOaNELL NJ ID.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-10
RrsIyrss RFsuMrp AT CINCINNATI AMI

LorisyILK -ApANs EXPRESS COMPANY forward Expresses
tsiy ~ charge o special s.geis 70 Pt,bu H. Counol'
Cinrinns Louisville Cairo. 81, Lcus and Memphis all de.
scdp,ious OF Merchandise. Bank Notes. Gold. Bonds and
other yelr1brS.
Our rates as other responsible Express Liue
or particulars please apply al Office No - Broadway.
ADAMS ErPREss CONPASY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-10

Tenth Ward Republican Association, RunHs
Hotel "a Grapdstl he Committee If Five appointed
IA conformity with thu order Of the Central Committee wi
the 10Th l,h and l2lh instant, from till M,
the purpose Of enrolling the Of cik n, who will
pledge support the nominees of the Republican
a1d Union Convention be held at syucuso tbs 2ih
H. Dunhaan Geo. Donaldson, L. g. ILornton, g.
l.. huger. II. r. Jones.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-10

THE PALMER ARM AND LEG.-B. FRAME
PALMER Inventor snd Ps,entee Astorpace ground foor)
~ " Also Pbadephis and Boston. Only houses Of fALsE
Co. Avoid imposition by calling on the Inventor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-10
I,he Irnnsidcs Reginent.

AH' nEApoISAHTERs No. si3 BROADWAY, 80,
of GOOD Character aud habits viii hndi tnM
ut eoasenial pauion aud enjoy unusual aiyaosges
ieslu'sn 'ss,cts GESKsous will sac or thef
~ Pm. demoalix ug inhusnces OF camp ie wi nos
reacn hi. regiment aa it history IS % oe al
.s o,;n. p,er 10 the usIstve of our HOLY NAe..
e"' .aAT WITH AID We WILL DO YOU GOOD
uEApQUARTER5 No. 8l3 BROADWAY.
"a up Al IAMAICA L. l.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-24
FROM VECKsRURG.

We clip the following items from the Viclsburg Whig
of yesterday
The river at this point is rising quite rapidly.
SGen. Pillow has been ordered TO active service again,
and reached Chattanooga last week.
The enemy was engaged in -shelling.Ashton, La, on
Saturday. Since then we have heard nothing from the
boats. We presume, however, some Of then are still in
the neighborhood of YOung's Point
Col. Marks, ,he new commandant OF this post. has
gone to work in earnest. Every man will be found in
his right place before long, under the new regime. The
colonel issues no order but what is rigidly enforced, and
his arrests are not confined to privates alone. Every
man, no matter what his rank or social position Iaay be
(uot. a citizen has to give an account Of himself
Thirty-One arrests were made on Saturday.
We had the pleasure OF meeting, among the eX-
changed prisoners who arrived here on Sunday, Col
Samuel Benton, ofHolly Springs, who was very badly
wounded in the battle of PerTyyile, Ky, and has since
been at Harrodsburg until be was able to return home.
Col. Benton has so far recovered as TO be able to return,
and will now soon be at his post in the field, ready to
pitch into the enemy again.
4 returned prisoner informs US that the enemy have
pressed into service a large number of transports at
Helena and that the prevalent opinion there was that an
advance would soon be made toward Nicksburg. There
were forty regiments reported in camp at Helena. No
account Of the sinking Of the Cairo, by our t~Orpedoes,
in the Yszoo river, had been published in the Northern
papers but it was freely spoken of a. Helena and the
officers Acknowledged the loss to be a heavy One-the
Cairo being one of iheirbest boats.
The expedition Of Hovey to The neighborhOod Of
Grenada was condemned by the papers as a complete
failure, it having, in fact, accomplished nothing; and
the conduct Of the AbOLtionists at Huntsville, where
John Morgan made bis successful raid, was pronounced
disgraceful in the extreme. Sherman had returned to
Memphis with a portion Of his force, audit YVES suppose.
he would send a column down the river as soon as he
enniF C,llect TRANSFORMATION
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-24
Gen. Howell Cobb.

The Tallahassee FIoridiaa and Journal Of a late date
says;
bly, convened in Che house Of representatives, to receive,
according to previous invitation, Generals Cobb ard
Finegan. The scene was indeed az interesting one.
Many OF our citizens repaired to the capitol to enjoy the.
opportunity Of hearing the distinguished Georgian, as 1t
was expected he would avail himself of the occasion TO
address the representatives Of the people. At the
hour appointed Generals Cobb and Finegan, LccOmpa-
MED by the governor, were escorted 70 the hall by the
Joint committee of the two houses, aad were presented
by the Hon. Thomas Baltzel, one of the representatives
from Leon Hon. 4. J. Nann' president Of the senate,
thereupOn addressed the distinguished visitors in 8 short
and elegant speech, in every respect appropriate to The
occasion. Gen. Cobb being then conducted to the
uucnce which we have never heard surpassed He paid
a splendid tribute to the courage and gallantry Of the
lamented Ward and to the vslor aud devotion Of oar
troops ia Virginia. Admitting that as Il Georgian, 1t
" as natural TO suppose that his bympathies were in
the State in whose bosom be was n%urtured, in whose
soil reposed the bones OF his father and Of bis own
offspring, and to whom he was indebted for all that he
was or had been, yet he had a heart big enough to en-
brace every portion of his country, and that every effort
would be made with the means at his command to de
fend the district over which his command extended.
We do not pretend to give even q summary of his re-
marks. We will only add that we would have been
glad if the exsOrtioners and spectators in the country
could have heard the whitening rebuke administered to
them by the distinguished speaker. When Gen Cobb
concluded, Gen. Finegsn rose to return his thanks for
the distinguished consideration accorded him by the
General Assembly.
The same paper adds:
We undeFsIauu kud'i SpPftclaLlnS our Iue CONDITION.
and our relation to the other States, Gen. Cobb has made
representations to the government, and presented for
adoption a policy with respect to Florida, and the portion
Of Georgia within his district, which, If carried out, will
enable him to defend successfully every exposed point,
and thus secure Georgia, as well as Florida, against any
raids that the enemy may contemplate. The zeal with
which he has entered upon the discharge OF his new duties
gives us every assurance that his watchtul eye will not
fail to overlook every interest committed to hs charge,
and that his energy will be applied to the organization Of
every means within his control to defend the portions Of
country covered by his command We know that he
will receive the cordial cooperation Of the authorities Of
our State, and we appeal to our people to extend 70 him
that full measure Of confidence and support so needfuI
to encourage and sustain a commanding general.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-24
LLuSI IFtgHt DtSputtHtS.
FROM TEE NORTH.
a Signal Defeat
Acknowledged.
BURNSIDES OFFICIAL
REPORT.
A OF LIN
COINS CABINET.

The Richmond Dispatch has Northern dates of the
18th. Burnside teIsgraphed 10 Hslieek as follows
The army was Withdrawn to this side Of the river be-
cause I felt the position is front could nos be carried.
II was a military necessity either 10 retire or attack.
A rspuhe would be disastrous to US. The army wRs
Withdrawn at night, without the knowledge Of the enc
my, and without the loss Of either property or men
Isignedl II. Il BURSsIDE"
Northern correspondence, however, acknowledge a
complete failure,
Especial to the Richmond Enquirer brings Northern
dates to the goth. Seward and his son has both re-
signed, and the reconstruction Of the entire Cabinet Is
probable. The reason for this Is the failure st Fred
ericksburg.
On the 18th a committee OF Republican Senators
waited on Lincoln, and asked the reconstructiOn Of the
Cabinet. Seward and son Immediately rendered their
designations, which had not been accepted; but the
philadelphia Inquirer says will be. Blair will follow
suit. Halleek viii be removed.
The Washington Star gives the history of the Repub-
lean caucus, showing that steps had been taken there
for a reconstruction of the Cabinet, and thinks all
Stewards colleagues will follow his example.
The Philadelphia Inquirer has a report that Burnside
has resigned
The Yankees admit a loss at fredericksburg of four
teen hundred killed and eight thousand wounded.
PETERsBUG, December @. York dates to the
l9th received. Inc HOIlu oonsluoIs II lie Mlost teIfiols
defat of the war at fredericksburg and says the loss
will rather exceed than come short of 5000, as previ-
ously stated.
Meagher's brigade went in with 1900 strong but
only $50 could b. found next morning. Other brigades
suffered az much.
The World says, editorially, Heaven help us; there
seems to be no help in man. Our cause is ~perishing
hope after hope has vanished; now the only prospect is
the very bIaekness of despair. Here we are flying
back from the third campaign upon Richmond; 5000
of the grand army s~aeridced at one sweep, and the
rest escdping only by a hairs breadth.
Burnside teegraphs from headquarters on the nth,
that the whole army had reerossed, without the loss Of
men or property that it was found impossible to carry
the crest Of hills, and recrOssing became a military ne
csssity.
The World says the army viii now go into winter
quarters, because it cannot go any where else.
The Federal Congress appointed a committee Who'll
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-24
nay RRRAKING.


The signs in the political armament are day
by day becoming more cheerful and promising.
The black clouds of war that for near two years
have darkened our country's horizon, are be-
ginning to break and let through the cheering
beams of hope and promise. The Federal army
of the Potomac has been sorely defeated and
discounted RosECRAEZ is powerless for action
against the invincible army Of BRAGG in Middle
Tennessee, while our s~eacoast defenses are such
as to bid defiance to the enemy.
Confusion seems really to have seized upon
the counsels of our foe, and, in the language of
a cotemporary, the opinion " seems generally to
prevail both North and South, as well as in Eu-
rope, that the war must come to a close within
& few months If the Yankees fail to get pos
session of Richmond and the Mississippi Valley
before spring or the FIRST month Of summer, they
will be forced to desist from their insane efforts
at subjugati9n. Courage, perseverance,, a little
more patient self-denial and hard fighting, and
sI will be well. Though the storm is growing
blscker and blacker, there is indeed great reason
for c~heerfulness. The enemy have been repulsed
with terrible slaughter at every point but one,
and mutiny and decentralization is already prevs-
lent in his rsnks. Let US patiently persevere.
The grand crisis Of our fate is now upon US. If
we meet it like men, conscious of the rectitude
of our cause, the boon Of Independence is not
far distant
The capture of Richmond has no doubt, ere
this, become with the enemy a farlorn heps, and
his last desperate struggle viii be made in an
effort to capture Vieksburg and secure the free
navigation Of the Mississippi river. We are
informed by highly intelligent returned prison
ers, who had free intercourse with the Federal
officers, aud who reached this place yesterday,
that the enemy are msrshaling all their power
and energy for the effsctuation of these objects (;
should this fail the backbone of the war is
broken. The Fedsrsls declare it to be their pur-
pose to attack Vicksburg with one hundred and
fifty thousand men in connection with an at
tack from the river. Thsy further assert that
should we be successful in resisting their pro-
gress until the first of March, peace is inevitable.
Popular pressure, both from the North and
Europe, they say, viii force their government
to treat for a cessation Of hOstilities.
These facts then being SO, let the whole mill
tary strength of the State be brought to the as
sistance of the Confederate government, and a
successful resistance is secured beyond a persd.
venture. Let every man capable of bearing
arms give his services to his State aud country
for the next two months, and the enemy will be
signaliy defeated and driven from our border
the ravsges Of war viii cease, and we shall all
once more enjoy the blessing of again reposirg
under the mild and benignsnt way of gentle
mace
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-24
MOVEMENTS AGAINST ARKANs

MOVEMENTS AGAINST ARKANSAS.
The Federal operations against Arkansas are being
made by three distinct eOlumns-from Helena, under
Gen. STEELE, from Rolls, under BLUNT, and from
Springfield, under ScHoFIELD. These threaten the
State so formidsbly that It is but reasonable to suppose
on srospsin the trAns-Anssissippi department wn be
fully occupied In preventing the State from being over
run.
We observe, however, hat the Cincinnati ComHs~-
eial of the lIsh strongly urges a change Of the Federal
policy west Of the Mississippi. The opinion is expressed
by that journal that if the navigation Of the river is
secured, and the State Overrun, by the Federals' Mis-.
souri,. Arkansas, Texas and Western Louisiana will be
untenable by the Confederatesj consequently a concen-
tration of all the Federal forces is urged, for and ca t of
the river. There Is some reason In this and our leaders
shOnld be wary. If the attempts is made to the extest
recommended, q splendid opportunity will be offered for
striking a crushing blow In Missouri. II this is not done
our troops should be transferred where they will be able
to render more service than would be possible where there
Ia no foe.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-24
THE RIGHT or SECESSION ADMIT
TED.

Both brancb-s of the Federal Congress have
passed, by large majorities, composed o; the
full radical vote, the bill to admit Western Viz
ginia into the old Union as a State, distinct
from the ancient Commonwealth, and our latest
Northern dates state that the enactment will re-
ceive the prompt approval of LINCOLN.
This acknowledgment Of the right of 3 frac-
ton of G State to separate from one of the origi-
nal independent sovereignties of the Union, is a
strange admission of the right of the entire body
poitic TO seeede from the general compacs. It
seems conclusive to us that in their greed for
dominion the Abolitionists legislated away their
only tenablo plea as against the legality of the
action of the Southern States, and granted us all
we hsve claimed, and that this will be the YER
dict of the world we cannot doubt. The disin-
tagration of the Old Dominion, without the CON
sent of G majority of its own people, by a for
eign Legislature, is an assumption OF power
vithou! a shadow of right the separation CT an
entire sovereignty from q compact entered into,
and subsequently annulled by its own act, is q
right admissible. The record, as written by our
adyersaries, is with the South.