davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-03
IyCENDlAIsaSu.
From The Herald Of yeiierday


"The Abolitionists have determined to roiee riot
IN this city TUESDAY re,, they find that the election is
going asas. them They have already organized their plans
and completed their an.een.s for this purpose Upon
GOvernor, Island plentiful supplies Of cannon and auau'
n,op which DO obtained they suppose ct an hour.
notice Around tho city already qusrsered four regiments
Of soldiers which the Aboons expect to use to aid their
Revolutionary schsme These details being perfected they
have .et IN for Cen Waiwoh to direct the whole aiair
Gen wsl,worh being at military man and the Abo'
on candidate Tor Governor is Of course just the person to
dirsc, such az eEegf,
"With the aid Of wsIworth tho Governor. Island can.
non and the four regiments Of soldiers stationed about the
city tie Aboiori.s hope to cary tho election here by
coup fe'ai as Napoleon 10, down the French Directory
They have Americans, not Ffenchmcn. to deal with hos"
The only result Of these revolutionary schemes will be
10 secure Wslswor,hs defeat aud add TO the large majority
ssAlns. him. &C. &c.
-Eycry word Of the above 10 n deliberate,
wicked, wanton falsehood, known to be such
by the tratorous miscreant who utters il.
The supporters Of Gen. Wndsworth never resist
a popular verdict at tie polls: that is game
which they leave entirely TO Secessionists and
those Who gnpathize with their treason. II
beaten at an election, We always submit
always.
Tie above n,rocious calumnics cover some
villrinous plot. Day before yesterday, Jealous
Seynourte coniideutiaiy Informed n lriend
that Abraham Lincoln would be our last Presi-
dcn,-that there would soon lie riot after rio,
IN our city until the business men aud prop.
eriy holders should be prepared to welcome a
dictator. The above is probably a part of the
game.
Republicans who pntronizc Tic H.raid, axe
YOU not rightly served By itl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-03

How about that Union which Rynders pro-
nounced "dissolved1"
Is that the programme behind the scenes 81
the Seymourites of this city
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-03
TIE STATE.

The Union State Committee Sends out no
pos..bilis, no placards, and no ballots this
year. The fact that in some Districts the
State Ticket must be printed and voted on the
same ballot with certain local candidates, in
others not, renders the sending out Of ballots
from the State Committeeman improper and
dangerous. The state Ticket is to be printed
and voted as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-03

We beg every Republican in the lower %, w..
wesichester County to see his friends To-Day VI 'n
evening and induce them to refrain from comhs'O'I
city tomorrow until they shall not only have '0','
bat obtained the votes of all they eau Influence ~
WApswoRrH. HAiGur, and the Union az '' ,S
date for Assembly, DENNIS McMAHoS' MI, I y.
Mahon il War Democrat OF the true stamp ~
has done yeoman service in the canvass nc - ~
est; he is capable; he is worthy and ne ea' y
,lecieL Patriots! Unionistsl do noble day "0'>
for your country and your candidates tomorrow
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-03

The independent Democrats of the AA'h wa
meet tonight NJ Continental Hall 18Th avenue SD-
sith s.reeD, to respond to the nomination OF -
+. RoplssoN ms the Union War candidate iO' ''D
semby Nj. Robinson will speak, ana WI" '"S"
raasons for suppoAing men who stand oy 'n' s'I ~.
try and are not in favor OF buying apeacs VI Wv
Rebels. Go aud lear him
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-03

An easy conscience is good thing. The imper
turbabl, Old Public Functionary, James Buchanan
formerly President Of the United States, has elabo
rstely rel lied to Leut.Gen. SCOTS lately published
notes on tue rebellion. lie makes a very poor show
through an inordinately long apology, and finally
winds up by saying that he cap sOlemny declare be.
fore God and bis country that be cannot reproach
himself with any act OF commission or omission to
endanger its happiness its prosperity and its safety
sinee the existing troubles commenced.
AS an illustration Of the honest neutrality OF
Great Britain Tor her people, and Of the United
States, we print in the same issue an account of the
capture Of two Brltish vessels in South Carolina
waters, both heavily laden with arms and OTHER
Booos Tor the Rebels and letter from our Secretary
OF state promptly apologzing for the fact that tie
u o. steamer Adirondack had fol- owed supposed
contraoand vessel into British waters at New foy-
idence.
Tile Richmond U1ig of the 3Otb nit. in com.
menting upon the submission speeches Of Seymour
and Van Buren,, distinctly informs those gentleman
that all idea of compromise is fsolishnesstbe sontb
will never again unite with the North. f. thinks M
better OF such proposition when coming from the
conservatives than if it should come from the rad
Gals Seymour hardly expecteda contemp,uoas kick
from this quarter.
Judge Semple Orr was arrested at Jefferson
City, No., % Thursday last by order of Gen. Loan.
The ca1se Of the arrest Is that he delivered a
speech in which he declared the proclamation Of |
president Lincoln to berate the slaves was unwise
impoitc and uncalled for and because he expressed
oouos OF the ability Of the Administration to carry
sa'' lawfully, the purposes Of the proclamation.
1lne British steamer Anglia has been captured
~ pun Bay g. c., laden with arms and good for
'as Heoes This vessel was the mate of The Scotia
Wv captured by our cruiiers. Both are new steamI
els ana are with their cargoes valued at nearly
:, we nave another ruuOr. from Secession source,
bn, ,bs,s = o. Mobile 1t very possibly true
uent. VI Tue STATE
Virginia Is repudiating tho CsnscriOtoO sc, T., +
, 1862-07-24

guards Of trial, and 6diizS ltsslf viii prooh,
when such proon are within Ii reach, Whcllgf
they are confcFmable 70 the rules Of evidences q
not IuahoFt, IN an such cases, tie lefi5ldlurb
exercises the highest power Of sovereignty, md
what may Be properly deomod'an irresponsible
despotic discretion, beng governed sololy bt
what Il deems political necessity Or ezpedIo1eh
and too ollsn u'.der the influences cf unFua1onl,
ble fears OF unlounded suspiciou4 Such Ads
have been often FssoFted 10 IN ioreien Govern,
ments as common engine Of state; aud llln
IN England they have been pushed 70 de noli
extEaVagant extent in bad times, fe1ehluR -
Sir Edward Coke has mentioned it to Be- amoil
the tfanseendsnt powers of Pafliamunt that a
lctmay be passed 70 oatininta nan nflsF h1 4
dead. And the Fsigning monarch, uho'an1
slain ct BoswQrth, is aid 70 have been afllinfrd
BY an act Of Parliament q iog montha ail1f 81
death, notwithstanding the absurdiiy q dooUs
ing bin ct once IN possession Of the thFuns u1l
traitor. The punishment has often been i1-
iictsd without calling upon the party aecu11d
to answer, or without eyen. kho formalily II
proof and aomelimea because the llW, IN IL o.
dinary course Of pFoesedingN would aeqult he
offender. TheiHusties and ihiquity Of such acil.
IN general, constitute an irrsSisfiblo argumani
against the existsnes Of The poAef In Z ffee
Government It would be intolenhle; and 10 ne
hands Of q reigning action, it might b. an1
probably would be, abused, % the Eniplgi DOH
Of the most virtuous ciiizena Bills 81 fh8 61Ts
have been most usually passed, IN England, d
times Of rebellion, or Of gross subsefvlency 70
the Crown, Or Of violent political excitomeui1+
periods In which an nations ASs nost sllablo (Ia
well the free a. the enslaVed) to forget their d.
ties, and % trampls upon the righh and llbsr-
ties Of othsrh"
, 1862-07-24

4 resident az NashviIle. r.oonalv an ! vi.it a
New York, tells an amusing apeeioie of nov a
violent SecesIionst Al ne TenueoSee copiini 800
merited rebuke from Gen. Dumonf. "a f|66n.
physicians FEMALE household dsposied the'fI1lgri
30 rudely 10 our soldieTs, once o. twice actually
splitting IN their faces, thnt the General orirI1i
the house TO be, put under guard, win orisI1.id
lei no one pass IN o. ouf. ne Docior. rrho ~
IN the country a Dc Tine ,,se oFi inornrs ~
finding his access % hiS own sssIns debsrIoi bT 4
guard Of soldierv on his return. and Forthwith vu1
to headquarters boiling over with raqe. o. sial.
ing the facts. the General calmly re6lIed th1f ia
was moi aware of oivinS auV ordcs io mt a. 1.t
pIainaut'o hooso 9nior euari. InsiaiInf ~ ~
nct vaa 81 ha nointed "a his r,'iis-,rs -
in airht and naar Al hnud. a evidonoo. r. ~
ruaid could y bl,i6i1 1scn.
4 d that y0dl ia.I 1.ats y INQUIRED III,
blandlv., s.f.-f NJ n N
aTo be sure Il is.e
aWhV. / fook h ior aranied 6.om n. eou,,.rf
sbamaIe-a conrie1sn. .ri ,,,'l.,ss !. -,,.-s - -
placed about Il 70 prevent ~ vi1itatlonr of on
'0E,iSE: ~ IIE. u.,,.. a. -.
v.nerai cc,,nc, ,l.,.is n; .. -.
Coming Prostitute thap virtuou, Wo'nss.
--7' : n "77,1 - y
Cant Roevs of ne K,,,,,.. AN. . 49, - =
brave bov Viz waa on boatd M. vei n,;s,, ~
bomhardmsnt ~ m 1vtS - ~ u;-;-';,; -
Tbe IA Who answers "a ~ nsS.s M -.s,r /. ~
thir,een veSrs N egs mi a M. 4, "A t,,a 4,
NJ shoal3e1- All q ;is;s "a 6,.-,''
m hoissra ~ ~ A., n. -. S.,s;i, >.
nassing Ammunition "a ~ v1n,s-- -, s-,,l-
escaled death When one :, ~ Il tbe ,a-sie Al
Of the gagaaa episgogilt yss P9g,s1 m Oev.
eleo VIII olLt Sna oeetl,lF llP po.pef, re ~
ms. n oapS E Dcssa Sno AaAea Nnsfs : % w.
10. 10 3. !, E.PsISs = :, ii he S &. e; s. y.
he brave Id Asld BIZ Pliss ipd "A - = dItt
Is.sd be y Boy sIa thought b Va. aong ~
wards be saw the lad gallanlly swimming 3itiii
the wreck. ulambfflng % board Of Capt DoET5l
boat be threw bic band up to Bic Forehead, giving
The usual alale and uttering only he word = al
right ar report myself On board -
VearI v.,,a go 81 Over V N. kesd. - -'''' -s7-
Gait. Bailey. Who was second IN eoiassI..1 ~. &
der FaTrarut, a ne h1tiIo II Nee 0Il1Snr. -
called upon loEa dinner speech q he Asio Honrs.
q few DAYS since. {, -. 80 y :,
A. ns,Is;,, M k..d -. . u y
M WORDS M Sen't l Claim snv W. So.s oh ~.
70 oTS srs ny ny ors Fs,,a.w, ~ wanI = va ~
pIanned Il ali out al We mi % do Nc r d 49,
his ,sls. Srae.si Y, inats J1s. !, what ~ d ~
EjESS1'eis; InIv Sood ssSt ~ :, S ~-"el' - ma
Al.dy uboh.d boosted hI.Sl,.,;s q dt.,.s..,..,. m
Of the good manners q her IiitIe dariinr. a
- r~m.- =
, 1862-07-24
WEDDING.
Avn ofHUl IUlPOsR

HsiFidliai.sd from sT pats Of Puget Sound.
OaAs. PROtOH, PrsPristOr.-
, 1862-07-24
Ths Law Of NsvspapcrSi

Tno Law u Ne"bPNpSE1N
I-subsebers who do not give express nocs 70 the con-
wary are considered Wishing 70 continue their subscription
SIT their papers publishers
nay continue theR until all charges are paid
" subscribers negectoF refuse TO take their papers from
thS once place to which they sent they are responsible
until they settle the bill and give notice TO discontinue them'
G-n subscribers other places without Informing
the publisher and the paper sent TO the former arston
they held reaDnslbe Notice Of renewal shoaa ANays
BE- given.
FAa courts have decided that refusing 10 tks paper or
periodical from the once, removing and leaving unealsd
tsF, h prima (sctS evidence Of intentlonal fland-
O-Ths puhlshed rates Of advertising govern in all cases
except where special contracts have been made previous 70
assertion. The courts have repeatedly % decided.
~ Under he Law Of Congress, papers not charged
Dsslags In he eopnNS N which they are publiihed.
JOB PRINTING:
DOok,
RAnphlst.
Blll-Eead,
Circular.
Card Printing.
IN PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL srYLE,
nzseu.sd win aeanes and Dispatch and forwarded - per
srdsr 70 any part Of the country.
- Payment for Jobs must always accom-
PAny the order.
, 1862-07-24
PUGET SOUND HERALD.
CHARLES PRosCH,
Editor and Proprietor.


Rates OF AuVerelslnBt
OAs square, 40 lines or less) hrst insertion Oo
Zach slbseqHent Insertion, - "
AAgeFtlaeEa.
Rssinsss Cards. O9S a,year no ADVERTISEMENT however
Iail, inserted At q less rate than o9S per annum.
- Legal advertisements Of every description must be
Pad before Insertion. There wiz Be noSHAFtaton Fom
ikls rule In any event
, 1862-07-24

R...,As unu.ua olas. IOr executing In The Ss'. style
5s-y v.Asv%
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-01

New YORK, July 81 The Herald's
Harrison Landing correspondence of the
10Th says last evening the piekets of Aver
ills brigade, while stationed oG the New
Market road, near st. Mary's Church, were
surprised by two deserters coming in. Both
of the deserters are New Workers. These
men were of the 10Th Virginia cavalry. One
was captured from our army during the re-
cent battles, and in order TO obtain chance
to escape, took the rebel oath, and enlisted
10 the above named regiment.
They report that the rebels at the fight
at Malvern's Hill were panic-stricken, and
retreated to Richmond. They could not be
rallied. Hence the reason for not following
our troops. AF1-
The Herald's Washington dispatch says
when the news of The departure of the three
iron clad frigates for the Gulf of Mexico,
together with several wooden frigates and
line of battle ships reached Washington,
Secretary Seward wrote Immediately to the
French Court, and made strong remonstran-
ces against the presence in the vicinity of
the United States, of such a formidable feet.
Mr.. Seward gave as reason for his pro-
test, that the Mexican expedition, being of
two little consequences TO justify the sending
of such tremendous armament into Next
can waters, and the American Government
could not help thinking that it is destined
to act against the United States.
1t would in consequence ask an explana-
ton of the French Government.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-01

RoLLA, July 29.-At SteelevilIe, on last
Sunday night, it was estimated that at
least fifteen hundred mounted and armed
men had crossed the State road from Potosi
to Jefferson, within ten miles of that place
for Dixie About 500 have organized and
put out from Salem and vicinity within
the last three days. Within that time they
have stampeded across the railroad in great
numbers between RoIa and Mer NEE.
They take horses, clothes, arms, ammu-
milton and supplies of every kind they re-
quire wherever they fud it. merchant
was robbed of 500 worth of clothing and
goods, and two fine horses on Sunday
night. Olher horses were taken from the
same vicinity. This species of property is
openly demanded of owners, and fOrcibly
taken. Near Cuba, on Sunday night, a
man was shot while defending his arms
from seizure by bandits = A mother had a
rifle presented at his bead, with the order
to bring his best horse from the stable and
present the same to jeff Davis
Half way between Cuba and Leesburg as
the train passed yesterday there was drawn
up within short rife range large body Of
men seemingly well equipped, estimated at
100, all bound for PRICES army at Stle-
vile.
The secessionists were confident and
Boosting that Mcbride was within two
days march of that place.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-01


CHICAGO July 80. A special from Vicks-
burg, dated tho oath, says:
BY an agreement between Davis and Far
rsgut, an attempt was made yesterday TO
capture the Arkansas. The feet from be-
low was to engage the lower batteries, the
fleet from above TO engage the upper ores.
The gunboat Essex and the ram Queen
in the meantime was TO attack the Arkan-
sas. In consequences of some misunier-
standing only few shots were fred from
mortars below, which it is known had no
effect to divert fire from the Essex. This
vessel attempted to run into the Arkansas
and jam her against the bank, but the lat
ter swung around the Essex and grazed her
side.
As she passed she gave the rebel her three
eleven inch bow guns, but finding herself
unsupported she dropped down the river.
The Queen, coming to her aid, run into
the Arkansas. making her trembIe from
stem to stern. Recovering herself the Queen
ran again 80 forciby as to strain her own
works badly. Both of them returned up
the river.
During the engagement the Essex receiv-
ed several shots, and bad one killed and,two
wounded. The ram Queen was also shot
through several times.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-01

VIcKsBURG, July ga gentleman re-
Gently from the Yszoo river country, re-
ports that the steamer Star of the West,
captured off Galveston, is up that river
armed with % guns, and iron plated to q
considerable extent. The J. II. Webb, a
powerful iron tow-boai is also up that river,
and has been plated somewhat after the
style of the Sumter. She is constructed as
a ram. They have also the tug Mobile,
mounting one gun
The Star of the West and the Webb
come up from New Orleans when that oity
was captured, bringing among other rebel
plumber l0s guns.
At Liverpool, 65 miles up the river, the
rebels have an ingeniously constructed raft
which is perfect lock against ascending
boats. They also have battery on shore
at that point.
In addition to the above named vessels,
there are about 80 river steamers up the
Yazoo river.
There are now 40 vacancies in the grade
of surgeons and IL in that of assistant
surgeons. Medical boards for the examina-
ton of candidates are in session here.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-01
HmNcIai NNllces.


HOffOsOay's Pals care headache. BILE,
loss of appetite, neither business nor change of
weather interfering with their ac'ion-they are
equally cafe in all seasons and climates; they act
mildly without gfipng, strengthening the stom
ach, promote q healthy flow of the bile, purifying
the blood. .lease the skin, brace the nerves, and
invigorate the who system. 1.9 j.2S
BaschstOr's Eatr Dgs !-Ths best ia
the W-OrId.-WILLIAM A BATcHELoR's ce o.
brated Hair Dye produces color not to be Cistin-
gu,sbed from Datu -e-warranted not to inure the
Hair in the least: edes the i'll effects of bad
dyes, and invgorates the Hair for life. Grey, Red
or Rusty Hsir instantly turns q splendid Black or
Brown leaving the Hair sof; and beautiful. Sold
by all Druggists, &C.
Bg- The Genuine is sign,d VII LIAM A..
BACHELOR, on The four sides Of each boz.
FACTORY, No. 81 Barclay Street, New York.
(Late 233 Broadw ay aud 16 Bond stieot.)
June2-dw
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-01
NEW YORK MARKET.

New YORK, July 81.
FLOUR heavy and dropping at A s50$5
for super western, 3O@5 40 for common
to medium extra western, s 45(65 So for
common TO good shipping brands r. II. o.,
and 60@6 so for trade brands, cosing
heavy with no buyers at outside quota
tioDs
WHISKY 6rmer at 30c.
The depression of sterling exchenge had
depressing effect on the wheat market
and prices are l@2c lower. Winter red
western 2S@l 80; Amber Michigan 81,
white weslere 35@l 40.
Pork active and 6rmer.
Exchange heavy and unsettled. Bank
bills quoted at 244G1l o.
American Gold 6rmer at the opening at
l44, closing at l53 Government Stocks
dropping; q. S. Skies of 81, 9s3; 1910
Treasury Gotes l024{0l032.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-01

New York, July 3l.-The Post eays the
streets are filled with the news of fighting
on the Peninsula, but they are improbable.
The Government has taken four vessels to-
day to go to james River for the convey
ance of sick and wounded soldiers, of whom
there are known to be 5000 in that neigh
oorhood. Other vessels would have been
sent if they had been found suitable.
The New York enlistment committee re-
turned from Washington to-day. They had
an interview with the President, Secretary
OF War, and Gen. Haleck, on the subject Of
facilitating enlistmeDis in the old regiments.
Their suggestions were received favorably,
and the matter left in the hands of General
HalIeck.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-01
HERALD's DISPATCH.

NASHVILLE, July ga mail from Chat
tanooga has been captured. The letters
contain valuable information.
Beauregard has resigned, and gone to the
Springs, "a Alabama.
Bragg bas 10000 men at Vicksburg, but il
scarce Of horses An artillery company,
from Georgia, could not be supplied with
guns or horses, and parties are out buy ing
and stealing them wherever they can find
them.
The rebel letters seized were from Tu-
pello, so miles south OF Corinth. The
writers are anticipating the early reoccupa-
ton of Tennessee by rebel forces.
The rebel forces are reported to have
evacuated Lebanon, with the intention TO
mass their troops at a given point, for q
sudden dash on Nashville. h
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-01

Ea- We suggest to the City Council the
query whether it is the duty of our police
men to arm himself with musket, sword
bayonet, revolver, horse-pistol, bowie knife,
billy and loaded club, and stop every man
who has occasion to pass along the streets
after 9 o'clock at night, and to march cit
izen home with cooked revolver bearing
on him. We simply ask for information.
EUansciLLe Journal.
AS the above appears in the local COL
umu of the Journal, we supposed our friend
Siverthorn wa, the gentleman so escorted !
Terre Hdute journal
No, Jeemsl Neither we, nor any Of our
relatives, ever needed an escort home. We
don't get that way.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-01

GHr Capt. Topping, who commands the
Union Rifles, of Terre Haute, has raised a
company for the list Regiment, now being
organized in the 7th Congressional District
This be does at no slight sacrifice of his
PERSONAL and pecuniary interests. as be
gives up a well established business as a
dealer in lumber, in which he has some
$40, 900 to 10000 invested.
But he deems it his duty under the
pressing call of his country, to lay aside
bis business, and devote himself to the
work Of aiding in suppressing the rebel
lion at any and every sacrifice. We have
heard bis name spoken of in connection
with the Colonelcy of the regiment, and
would be highly pleased TO see him obtain
the position. There is no better man as a
citizen and patriot in the District, and if
made Colonel of the list, we believe that
he would do credit to the service and the
Slate. Quick of apprehension, cool, brave,
and possessed of excellent judgment and a
proper degree of prudence, and of the mos
unfinching integrity, he would do hi.
whole duty TO his men and his country
We hope his friends in the 7th District will
push his claims for the appointment Hi
own extreme modesty will prevent hin
pushing his claims himself l aaassao
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-01

Fort MONROE, July 2s.-The mail boat
has arrived from Harrison Landing. A
move of some kind is hourly expected with
the army.
Yesterday Gen. Mcclellan issued orders
for every man to be ready for action at a
moments notice.
1t is thought that an attack by General
Jackson may be expected at any time. 1t
is not known whether he will attack Pope's
or McClellan's aamy.
The rebels say Gen. jackson takes what
men he pleases, and goes where he likes,
ard does as he chooses with them.