davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-02
intervention in the direction of the affairs of the

intervention in the direction Of the affairs Of The
Hungarian exites. II reOnter some day into Mill
ary pOlitics j, will be only response 10 appeal
from the country. Afer fourteen years uninter.
rupted labor 1 the welfare Of my unhappy country,
return 81 private liie bearing with me deep
vicrion that | have conrsiestionsy fulfilled my
duties There still remains to me the hope that my
retirement will not IN any way pr jldce our canse,
aud thai without any action my part, the first
rays Of quered liberty will ere long shine upon
my country. For that purpse let concord closely
unite all tae patriots elements abroad. To keep
pnre and stainless he honor # the Hungarian nams
Is the iiIs, OF duties aud know that none Of my
compatrlo;s will fail in IL.
ioncon May 3D. Receive &c, KLAPKA'
ELEoroRAL HEssr.-,t Is reported that the pro-
posed new Ministry has been approved by the Elec.
tor Of Fiesse- Case and that its further development
depends pon b. sccepation of the programme which
has also been subjected.
| SwITzERLAsp.-The Japanese ambassadors nave
addressed letter I, The Federal Government dccln-
! ins their invitation TO visit Switzerland.
| Prosecution Is Russia.-Tne Police Gazette Of
St. Petersburg of June 49, states that sentence was
pronounced the day before upon Lieut.. OBJ uchej,
an officer of the Guard for distributing revolution.
airy publications. The prisoner was condemned to
Transportation for life 10 Siberia with three years in
/ tho mipes, and loss of al bis civil rights.
letter from St. Petersburg Contains the follow
| ing:
at is stated tia, $50 persons have been arrested
and confined N fortress, among whom are several
generals ard other officer, and Indeed several isdies
are also COMPROMISED. The greater number are Ger.
tsinly giddy youths, who have materially CON.
promised their leaders. the meetings took lace 10
o distant euburb OF s.. Petersburg The immature
nature Of tie views entertained, aud, perhaps also
the urtrns.wcr.hy nature OF the means adopted 70
rouse the PASSIONS OF tue denagogues are shown by
the fact thai Ia the proclamatons which, GONE rem
DAVIS since were distributed in The cavalry barracks,
a,d whnee bearers we're relied, IL WAS announced
that one OF the PRINCIPAL objects OF hs movement wai
10 brine abont common possession Of the women"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-02

u nv repor. and receive my orders Immediately uph
ig mn r,tor: aai Trcfi ny oltera twtio . uo ~
,,t ..Tn,e sh.p 20 sierny tina; the sursoon General
a. tersrs ped Of their coming orders ron sie o.'sn
(.ner- were rd and report 70 the Nrdica DecoI e
f-un1 the . eye cdi & y c31 Portable and cheerful
Th. morning fNonday) ebs'es' were ~"iei agA.s' ID
-. M of The fsc,l alleging gross neglect Of dniy ana ne
s~r.arv of War Sra-Trd my % D" struck ion to'
,. i,hor, allow N NJ - mike ither 90 deiens~
er tns. circum.uces ,h--r facts exi-u g. ASK ny
friends. ask tho pa JIG u an no PEI II,u M ~ ~,
~ .helI some one in a position much higher thsn irod
esr~s Of rros. neg g-nrei An not made bo c1peyeat
.Lo1d hsye pr.ptr.d most bcuntfnly for Tie reception
of rerse sick snd wounded .odisrs Az ne scS men thr
n. and ientants They know shrksd my
work or summed sny responsibility and let Them 20 the
AID right for ,nost week ought to be di,grdced be-
' y. : HAYS
Surgeon 10th Regt. Pa. Vol
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-02

Lieut. Gov. Stanton # Ohio Las eanstica!y re-
r!i,i q, lie clap I,i,cr addnrsed 20 him by Gem W.
I. Sherman lie winds up thus: " In conclusion,
have a. propo.l in to make TO Jon. II tie Secre-
t.ry o. Wa. VII give ne Cour Martial composed
OF indeperdort srd ir eligent army officers, Win
,owcr u compel tie attendance Of w!hs'fs', "nf
manage The cure n tie parI Of tie Government,
vii meet Yen before 'uch Sonr aud convict Gem
Giani and yourself nn' Gen. P'enuss Of negligence
and misconduct l. Gathering tie army 20 be surprised
aud attacked without proper rrepsFa ION foF defense,
Or tuLl... 10 whseyes iualsAlnes.I may DO avs led
srus ms Ds tie author q Il falee aud e'umnious
ciErga.r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-02

DEATH or MRs. Cot. ELLEr.--At s o'clook
lat evening hrs Elvina Ellet, vie OF tho late Co
Eet died ~ Der residence In ibis city Ia t'e 4cth
year Of Ter aye. She WA tbs daughter OF the iAie
Judge Daniel Of YigginiA--t fGtAer OF tue Present
judge Daniel On abe fsue tonch. She has had four
children, all Of whom are 10 G living. She Wa
pre- eut at he death Of her husband, in Cairo, H..
and came 10 tbs city with his remains. Her iestt
has resulted FROM 10 disease being olanIy from
pure exhaustion and grief. She will be Inferred AZ
Laurel Hill Cemetery. lPhila, IDq., June 30.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-02

q Ohm T. Csv David Fsnsn, q, sf.h "a. ". Gsrt, O.
an N j. Thomas Alderman, q. IN \. J. "n. Campb.h
d 7Ith N T. Thornbeuy. Il, Lot l.. J. Lucial Wood. D.
8d h. Y. Lyman swan ", ON III Cav. o. r. Lockwood
DT5hNY. L. 4. BrownsH, I. 49th n / J. CaIpe.ie-
n Oath H. Y J. Brown, - l2.h INT 4 Oende, - ls.h
NY. Warren Oseihout, Harris Cav. JOs. & Jelriel' l.
"a Pa Cav A. Gibbs, 8.l, ~ v Art Chos. Acke'nau g.
looa Pa y. Miles, G. 3oth r. y. john Griffith X dtn p
De Forest Mar A. Ssh ~ Y Cbs~ bIGee!ai a. : or
Cav Wa. Dsufartb b, seth y. =. j. McNay n, Oh ia
Cav. Thos. Ordck, eta Pa. Hy CIguis D, 10 y. l.
6oorge Sterling al. 20 ~ l. Arthur Cawioie l. lVs r.
Chs W. Fishs- c. Pa Cas TOBIAS Houst tthng l. . ~
Y. VIM IieEe.d BE. Ant. l. Delogs ., VT Geo ni'
ry. %. 90 n Y lsssc Monk Z a \. y, Belle Kline d. %
n Y. WIN. jones' i, q y. Y. VIVA Ovens y. 1 Az.
Corp Lyman A. Pratt H. Csg. George J. busiol H. ~
~ y Jered KeTD b. % \. Y. alter t.o"el, n - J.
Foster Il. Drake, b. 81 Il. \.
This list t.traod General Hospital List is msee up Q.
ys.n,s now IL tie Bap,si Presbyisaa ðod'''' ana
Episcopal Churches iu Fails Church
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-02

FounrH or JULY ~ JgRsEY CTY.-Prepars-
tons arc being made by tie Common Council OF
.Ielsy CITY for an appropriate celebration OF the
Fourth TIE Fin, Presbyterian Church, corner Of
Washington AID Su'f,A streets has been secured for
tie delivery Of an Grafton, tho reading OF he Deca
ration Of Independence, and other suitable eSercises
Arrangements are IN progress To- parade Of tie
Continental. ard tie firing Of salnt's. In the even
ing pubic exhibition of fireworks will be givon at
Ysn Worst eqrare.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-02
THE WARD GUN.
The following correspondence, which we are per-
United TO pnbIish, Is its own explanation:

No ls6EAsr TniHry.rnrRD STREET, NEw-YoHE,}
hew-Yofa tiJ ordnsnee F0unde5Y Oh {
T. ne Hon The Seeyefa,yg va, -., =. GAIA
NJ DEAR srK; Having Fabricated arse sn90nt OF nsn
rt f,g tho War Department ~ Is NOW doing good seq
,i-e with the Union hlmy-iwen,y sun' WIZ ,he
egn pmen BONG On efvee uith me Oosst pyi''oo au
ON oops ,wo bates-s with Gen Fremont aud 'hee os'
eri. at the Arena h.r, Washngn On made sni iuinne
FOR Con. Sicses's fIresior brig have thons.s u
orer a. zoe gs eyhbt chr rom he inetruc.
lions n the Oidnsnce Mammal, as did nif~d guns ~hen
War department STANDARD gun OF my iaolcttpn WIZ
gun-csri-gr -rd timber In few days vi" ais" prr,.hs
al the DIT OF ne me OF the sans -ns a'd sys " ".
In the pldnsBce book And beg .oIe 20 'ao
ha have carefully 'ol wed h.'e Gr,wnf IN al tne gun
md cafIi.res have Constructed or the government .o
.lu.uty tn gun. -nd carriages aud these drawings vi" eng
be Government 10 have pats OF guns or eslase'
sed tn'.s sheps they lave any or 20 eoHsIuIt GIe
the same phn IL. NECESSITIES Of tie service should
quiz them wish state ho~sysr Tia; ny i1citi-s ef
klcsion o these guns are supr ana that arr teluy
20 UNDERTAKE iurn them at oil me' or rssso,snle
Irce, ana I p oduce them with dispatch J WIN tls
aun AID ca,russ peseuted placed IN some ouild'n
where il will ofdna-ce ocers and where ~
viii De carefully plss,r,ed nope ia nany a5vsnass'
val he noticed md hat iii soon be ad PIED 80 ih Aaha
AID gid guu Of the Omitted States s~rstce.
sos. hereafter take tho liberty 10 present 20 your neoe
wat conceive 10 - area, 10 his 1e and fon
OF gan .nd carriage aud hop. you will take the trouble to
tho.' have made No other conditions those
''''' '''-' Rs.,ec,,uIi,, NORMAN WIZARD.
WaE DRP,BTgrsr.
W.,HrsGroS Cry. ~ g. june 20 lcb2.b
sfK; Your communicated 81 tr, lfn iht o-eilhs 20 "
iii, ds tirLt STANDARD sun OF yonF n,iasetai
with Ca r-gs anI lumber aid ct VI lino-arlic roihhs
az iu, shwirg be- details = cons ructlon o TIE st. d.
with he thanks Of the Va De uihrAs 70 - so,ptu
h- cord, on Jou oppose M; hi TIE sur 'Ha " az
90 ofsf' Tee u'es'sy efdrI' Tor ihs' plf"'e
fery respectfully. your ohea.,n. .er,an..
i b.. s. ~ -DN. .A.istsni Secretary Of Wa.
NoRNtS'Wlkfp ESQ H'~-fot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-02

aGgfacturs, returned his acknowledge, nt' shers
flowing verses:
NORToS, am much lehOIden
For tpis pen, 30 purely golden;
Pen, that feasts u critic . eye go;
Pen, that when you nss it, tiies so;
Pen whoee nib, so li'he and taper,
Va,ue giyesto any PAPER,
Wien yuu write - graceful sonnet,
Or note Of hand upon it,
Pieaso observe Sir, gay you writo;"
Notes f hand / never 40 wife;
Ito I've done such things OF yore,
P,n resolved - " sin no more" y
Pen, | say, so purely golden,
For the which I'm Iagich Sehoiien
To the eye. il inst that fond 1t;
TO the Mill fro N quartz that ground III
To the SPADE, from earth that dug IL;
10 the land that clutched tho nugget
That had lain tor counil,ss ages,
As neglected az the pages,
That, wien am Muses-smitten,
Win this pen may Yet be written,--
Pen, (once more J 50 purely golden,
For tie which N much bebolden
To the " cApu.in'bold, hat went TO
Bring the A" tin" from Sacramento;
To tic furnace where twas sinelted,
To the coal wherswiih I was inel.ed;-
IL il not, from this, deduci)le,
That Al ana debtor" 10 tho crucible,
That iho liquid, when red not,
Kept from going al. to pot ~
Thai cnp-lre-clsy and plumbago--
Would not lei tue "drops astray 80.
But. tho current, DER its lip,
Made into the mstrlce shr;
Where, relieved from torturins ilsme,
A "cool ingot IL beealne.-
10 the huge and heavy hammers,
Welded by the lus,y tanners,
Who, with blows AZ snre ~ tates,
Beat that ingot into plates!
TO the rollers, turned so true,
Into she-ts those plates that drew 7
10 the presses, and TIE cieJ,
4 hat, 20 just the proper rizc,
Cut those g. eeta, 10 form the pen
To The cunning "chiei who then
FUSED the lridosmin poin,
To the gold, with such u joint
That no wear and tear sasll ever
The two precious metals seyesf
TO that miracle Of cunIAng,
The thin wheel that, swiliiy running,
Splits that point aud metal sheet.
And theu brings the parts 10 meet
Like well matched groom and BRIDE
That she'll aye, % one, eoide;
And. az oae, shall work together,
Woat.oe or the y ind or weather,
Neither larger, nei,aer smaller,
Nei her shorter, D-ithor taller,
Neither slower, neither quicker,
NeIiher thiuner, neither THICKER,
NeIther lin,bcIer, thsu the other,
Neither sitter than irs brother;
Ksi,her twisted out OF shape, or
Piercing through the th.nnest psper;
Roth. AS will tho wiso Designer,
Maki.g iu,l stroke, or liner;
And. ar pebs afe bound, IN duty,
Leaving lines Of greco and beauty
For this PEG, 80 good, so golden,
To al th.ro sm De holden
Bnt-my eU.oey Ia shOrt-n--
Sill mo.e do owe 20 IoRTos;-
Staten. uutunsccndej planner
Oh improvements, in the manner
or producing CODES PEEs,
That -urpa.s al otoer mems
Ia iher.-can there be-a create
Jude Of p,ns-or flhricatOr7
VINO. By me uDasked, unknown,
Moved by mercy all his own,
Thinking what nu-, have paid
For gold pens BY b-nglers made,
GcesslI,g y h4t would iit my hand,
1his selected COR ne, and,
With n billet, brief, but pleasant,
sent il to u.s--Cs n prtseht! >
q,l.s.!on, u. e., June 20. letA.
a,-,r--.v-x,--.--a.., x..-z-u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-02

NEGHOFs az pIcNT.-Slori have for few
dave rasi boon Tie that The Rebels are in the habit
Of placing necroes Tor sentinel, on heir advanced
picket l!Aes. Such conduct b. that botoSeBs great
coWHrlico OF tie par, Of tie chssliy. and very
nearly rct'iss lie greet quesiIon Of tae policy If cur
aiming the negro. Some Tine Snce was in po-
-iiion whore I could rec g Rebel picket liue ard IL
negro being pointed our to me, loosed and saw
BIN sitiing, win hs back algups tree, in all tie
ebony originality. 4 Ilass d. closed hiu more per-
fectly. lie bad mutLct, aud white bag was
-iung over an shoulder from which he reemed 10 be
eating. As l gszed ~ Lim, white man with a
musSet aud M manned negro came from the Rebel
reserve q relieve hin. TIE negro eot up, gave his
muskel 20 The Other ono, and walked back wlih tue
white corpoRl. Thei, need be no donbt sny longer
Of seresaon's making 4 caf-pgW of the poor negro.
There J raw two, as rlainly ~ ever saw rny Of
tho enemy, and the position they were IN, being
nearest e rs, was one Of ne greatest danger
lChick thomioy Cor. Phils Prell
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-02
NAR DRP.PTr PIT,
EALLs cnnRcH nospIrAL.

10 Tlf J lIITF y IT y. 4. IFIt1nf
SIR: observed IN yonr i.sne Of wednesday, an
suan ihr.e ll'p' -fanr ths' there wee q prescott
.uruif THE -Ifa'r. h.ve on! 80 ana nose
a.t,v COW descent 90 SEES York regiments. veil as
r.ri f,-- a. other f.ft gen eref very reifccs
folly youf o.caiea! .cTy q. w htISHiNsON.
Ap-tlnt surgeon q :. A. iu charge
f.l4qr1,f>,. Z s Gcl,,ai HoVrhli, FoA' Cl.''h a.
-.-l q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-02
UsIronm PosrAor.-Des'ring to send by mail 60

pamphlet. oh eompo,sd u fourteen connective numbers
Of sn, psIiodics and ~oh, isa ned that the
postage thereon would be 80 49, hue that would send
them Ia package, tss posso so.d be only IS cents sly
iesdng o. the s~ that thfy other articles II
printed MISTER .raeeing three OUNCES in weight" which
vona o, he posags6 60 cents o. Laps inbound bocs
upon which the postage would b. Ga o. Bat ] can
tors,hins 1t e. TOR have Only TO write AL vel" each
wrap;ei snd that viii suhjel. diem % letter eosi.s. which
will DO 1 90 Why not h.ys such provision
this
The po,sge Tor books. ncsps1r other PACKAGE of
mablc matter aoi Ovf "ui pound cent tor the
three onao~s end cont fof additional
scon Of Gsnc- Provided h. u- siil rot contain
ary written conluia- cation al s4cn -hsl be- either
oI'u % tAet r cunteuts may 10 ascefa!as. without
removing the wrapper shAu 10 marked Opch' la winch
thej - 10 liable hi opesi by le roioassr upon
LnAi delivery, sud u any written Communication snail DO
a,nsd therein ot.r postage alal be clg-d" H. b.. z.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-02
A Boy Jus1rrrrp rs Knr1sG MS srrrr,rpge.

On the I'm inst air LOYAL b. Case q Byron Osa County
~ wts 81 his barn. and got toa dispute wi,h s ep.oi.
tEries I'D u OF ana the lalncr undertook to
hnrsnwhiP tho hoy TIE lao rowrvsr gwny e "a, her
glr.trg bin ard threenng So tsts us life Charles pro-
coded 10 his srdathss hon md the father arfbd wh
lqsded VIII tie Lash Tied srouni hs arm fo'owri iiI
These pToent tIied 10 IeveDt h capture Of tho boy but ne
forced ns ~ay ia md up i here he uuds-f,o.d hs
boz wis just liz reached the top 81 the rars ths oy
srork him th- head with which kuorfs, biz
down Alt broke lis ssuI. lie died II fsw hours srfyy
Ior-porS jury rendered verdict Of iusf4hlt horicI
cad the Grand Jury Of be Coua. Ese refused 10 hnd iii
.saas! the beg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-02
A Dzsrkaarr CosyIc1.-A few dnr. since. q,

the t.nn 81 lorl up t- Ironts a. to Ohio t gsry
- Eoluntn 81 the lriorrrs coiuTed named -
ward Arniis wiz o. Chi giy frr.I tou hu on
to 18th ~ Novcuhsf 1870 ioT tusty rrhel.d sg4rs-
% Toe ininog lnson frSraic' rt.ed An axe Gd
would Lr'iLrr submit tsi 20 fh- w-rfar
vancd i'm o. The consegurnrr " i cellc md los
he g1trif Positively fri irf 'n give up he CIpou DO
jumped n., window. su1 b,Ii1g ~, bosom f.srl the
faars 20 shoot bio thl, tha prisoners pl.1t bs 10 ~ 49,
Tor ne nig V ,a nsccsfafy that he should ~ ci. seed
~ aal diGb'n, hin seemed t'r Oily afr ir, On.
oi Ito guards ordered g. FIRE. which be- ei1 iuc'il,s
hssh wyrnd Tho Ins1urr Thea bccfr more defiant al so
ILr "rpHi. fhrd sud rh lo r-sni.ld ths zane
maGuar =. tbe mn shot ho took position m he doorway
Of cell tluot oDuceas lis p-fs0u .d messing uscs
fry % within NV feel n lin Ihs s=h not vss ,n
to shoulder and u 1Iouri' lan s 1e wounds
siI IN a esh wouro, ana 10 l. thought tley wi nol
iesli feuDry. The psoAri after bei1g tltsn { tue
ai, became exc-td ~ docir and reasf u4i fenr,sd
that 10 wished he hsd taatu the wurds ADVICE hdgsfd
i seT'.ni ous his second trrtr he Pen,cuasry
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-02
4 POETS PEN.

One of ooun1ys venerable and vsneraied poets
having bcsu presented BY Ms Morton With Gold reu O.
returned his acknowledge. therefor W
the "a 10 wing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-02

No. 10 EAST THIKry.THIRD STREET, NEw-foRFl
Norman MiAId.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-21
Sixteen Kentuckfans Hung by
Bragg.

From the Frankfort tKyl Commonwealth.
A correspondent from Mt. Vernon, I'M
der date of the I'd, says:
"To-day a wagon arrived here with
three collins for the remains of Capt. King,
Of Grab Orchard, and his two sons, who
were hanged at Cumberland Ford, with
thirteen others, by Bragg on his retreat.
They were charged with bushwhacking
Capt. Kings brother Jack and Will. Ows-
ley "a relation of Kings living at Houston
vile, Lincoln county,, with some of the
Colyers, OfRockcastle, were with the rebels
and gave sanction to the charge. The vic
Tins were mostly members of Capt. Kings
company, raised for the defence of Grab
Orchard. The charge of bushwhacking,
says our correspondent, was false. Capt.
King was taken prisoner in charge, at
the head of his company, upon Kirby
Smiths pickets, in the Grab Orchard raid.
He, with his sons was confined in the Dan
vile Jail until after the battle of Perryville.
Some of the citizens of Rockcastle, to-
gether with citizens from Lincoln and Pu-
laski counties, arrested loyal citizens of
Rockcastle, formerly of the Union army,
and, it is said, he was hung with King.
Our correspondent says, SCIENTIFICALLY, that
they will be attended to-"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-21
THE WAR In VIRGINIA.
More Rumors about Jackson's
Movements.
BURNSIDE'S PLAN OF THE CAMPAIGN.

New YORK, Nov. ia letter from
Harper's Ferry, dated on Sunday last, says
that Jaczson's main force is at Stevenson
Station, fifteen miles this side of Winches-
ter. 1t is variOusly estimated at from
10000 to 10000; but it is not likely that
it exceeds 100000 Jackson never left the
valley, but moved down the west side of
the Blue Ridge, while our forces advanced
along the east side-skirmishing at the
Gaps with our advance, but never seriously
offering battle. When it became known
that our army had no intention of entering
the valley, Jackson retraced his steps. His
advance extends as far as Bath, two miles
from Hancock. Martinsburg is occupied by
his cavalry. His headquarters are at Bun
ker Hill
A special writing from Warrenton, says
that Burnside has submitted his plan of
the campaign to the authorities at Wash
ington. As soon as a response is received
from them, the army will move.
The Warrenton correspondent Of the
Tribune has the following:
General Burnside has not disappointed
the army or administration or the LOYAL
people at large. The army of the Poto-
mac is again under marching orders.
General Sumner, now commanding two
large corps, is this morning en- route for an
important point, which it will take two or
three days to reach, which l will not
name.
The rebels of this village, in order to
console themselves upon seeing this great
host march through their streets, are cir
culating reports that Jackson has fallen
from his mountain heights upon our rear,
and that We are rapidly fleeing from him.
All that Jackson can now get in our
rear he is welcome to have. General Lee
will soon, require the services of General
Jackson in front, if he has not already
been ordered to join the main body of the
rebel army
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-21
A Sensation Story from the
Tribune.
NEGOTIATIONS WITH THE REBELS.

New York, Nov. 17.-The Tribune has
the following editorial:
eve are credibly informed that clandes-
tine negotiations have been opened be-
tween certain Democratic leaders in this
city and the head traitors at Richmond,
looking to reconstruction on the follow
ing basis:
l. 1.-The states now in rebellion are to
elect members to the present Congress,
who are to present themselves at Wash
ington and claim seats in said Congress on
or before the LIST of January next
2. ''The House being so filled they will
at once have conioint conservative and
rebel majority, who will proceed to notify
the President that the rebellion is substan-
TALLY ended. The rebel States are all
duly represented in the House, that conse-
quently his proclamation of freedom is
null and void, and they are fully under the
protection of the constitution.
8. Congress thus reconstructed, is to
proceed forthwith to repeal all acts bear
ing hard upon the traitors of the last two
years, and to pass such others as may be
necessary to secure perfect immunity to
them, and convention of the States is to
be called whenever the united conservative
Democrats, and the rebel strength is
enough to be overwhelming, and is to be
pledged beforehand to make whatever
changes in the constitution the slavehold-
ing interests may deem essential to their
own future security and permanent we'll
being. H.. in -o n a
''These are in substance the conditions
forwarded from this city to Richmond,
by the first envoy but we do not learn
they were accepted. On the contrary, we
understood they were not.
''The rebel chiefs still insisting on dis
union as the basis of peace, thus absolute
ly closing the door against further negoti-
atoms, and according to our informant a
second embassy from our conservatives is
now in Richmond, or is we'll on its way
thither. Hence we may expect to hear
further within few days" 49,.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-21
From Gen. Grants Department.
OUR ARMY OCCUPIES HOLLY SPRINGS.
HOLLY SPRINGS, MISS, vIA

aH. HOLLY SPRINGS, MISS, vIAl
....tt La Grange Nov. -.
At seven o'clock this morning Colonel
Lee, chief of cavalry on Gen. Hamilton's
staff, took possession Of Holly Springs, af-
ter slight skirmish just outside the breast,
works, in which four rebels were killed and
several taken prisoners.
Up to this hour 60 o'clock A. NJ we have
taken $50 prisoners. The mayor and sew
eral prominent citizens have finally surren-
dered the town to the federal authorities,
and have appointed committee to obtain
corn and provisions for the army.
Lieut.. George W. Budd of the I'd Iowa
cavalry has been appointed provost mar
shall The forces now occupying the town
are the I'd Iowa cavalry, the 7th Kansas
cavalry, and the Sd Michigan cavalry.
The enemy's cavalry are now in force at
Lumpkin's Mills, seven miles below, and
our forces are now driving them, killing
and taking prisoners. ~,
The enemy will probably make stand
at Taliahatchie.