davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-22
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY SEPTEMBER o. 1862.

called on him to demand q reconstruction Of
the Cabinet, aud the exclusion of every Grad.
ical'' therefrom. Nearly year ago, it joyfulIy
predicted thst Gen. Mcclellan would, at the
head of 800, 900 men, clear out the "Abotion
Congress" from the Capitol and have everything
his own way. All tbis is matter of common
notoriety and of ineiiaceabls record. When it
could do no more mischief to the Union cause
BY the use of Gen. McClean's name, it turned
a short corner and pretended that Gen. FIRE.
mont and his friends medtated q military usur-
nation There is no shadow of truth in this,
and we trust there is none in its older fabrica.
ton. At all events, the Volunteer Army can
not be used by any usurper no matter OF what
politics. and any attempt to upset the Govern
ment by force-shOuld any one be villain and
fool enough to make it-must result in signal
and exemplary failure. If we are to be gov
erned by a usurpation, We may as well submit
to JEFF. Davis's 40 any other.
Why does The Herald persist in uttering
these disorganizing. alarming fabrications1 The
following, from The Richmond Wig of the "a
ult., all ,rds the true solution of this mystery:
"Psh,p. some notice should be taken Of Wallace Of Inc
Neg York Herald Wallace 10 svirsinsn. PoO' dovl! hs
sold himself body and SOUL to Bennett years ago. and must
do his masters bidding But unprinciped S-" as he IT,
Walac-'s heart has been all along with the South IL"
editorials show thL In hi, dsbes against the Rebels
there m.y be detected undsrcurren OF sarcasm devi'h
e.nng The North and dropping Of nnnondoss and s"sse
tons we'll calculated to un.se public opinion n' pare
syfc. NJ on Lincoln ar. rich irony His assaults the
Abotou,ts evidently slcere. He knows they brought
on tho war and he has se-u from the beginning how ,hs,
will end. lie Il steadily working up the h'ndi'h spirit
Of the mob s,.n,t the authors OF tie war Ala. whist
day that will DO when tho iniuriats mob will BE-
turned lose upon the Greeleys tho Byan's, th,
RAYMOND. the Summers Wales and Wilson's Ben
n, arp,ore, t,"s nrehisrtn, # Iyaae,. for Benn't
alrar, k.,r, an eys 70 n. pdr1,d III kaop, that ae day
oJ,ef,i5uta rsiu sso,hy Rms. and IL p,eparHgJorn 81
iean one ns,prpe, office h,r York v NOT be i'rei>f
Il {. Wallace we think who writes thos, Baltimore letters
fin which such .pI sling statistics OF ,hs Rebel srmie. are
OWEN Would 9, Gos had n oe> in The deidnas Hailaee
gr. ~. not many months trouid beore ne rouid gir,
hin oh,nes q hang Oufhn C,njedr,afsgIp Wallace hd'
done "a, bet he could )or a. and We pass him by
He is still doing his best in that line. and
The HeraM readily lends Itsclf 10 ali his ma
chinations. Only diIu-e the impression that
usurpat.on and civil war are soon to di'traci
the North, aud the Rebels will be stimulated
to redouble their exertions. The whole story
is a lie, and is concocted in the interest OF
Jeff. Davis. There should be some effective
means Of arresting such traItorous iabricatlons.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-22
COLORADO.
ORPORAI.

GOLDEN CITY has been selected by the Legs-
ln,urs of Colorado for the capital Of that enter
prisng Territory. 1t is located at the out
break Of Clear Greek from the Rocky Noun
t,ns, some fifteen miles northwest Of Denver,
on the direct road to the Gregory DiggDgs."
The location is a fine one, commanding fine
views of tho Rocky Mountains on the west
and of tho valley Of the North Platte and its
aiFluen,s IN every other direction. The place is
very well; yet we wouldn't like To bet that
those who voted to make it the capital had no
in.eres, in its corner.ots. Denver is the nat
ural capital Of Colorado while it remain, Ter.
rltory; the Pacific Railroad will determine the
location Of the State capital.
We have many accounts from the Colorado
Mnes which concur in representing them a,
more productive this season than hitherto. The
iron pyrItes largely Astounding in the Clear
Creek mines yield from 500 to $500 worth
of hne gold per cord. The "gulch mining
of that region appears to be yielding 50 to 81
per day ~ the baud.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-22
REBEL GENERALS.

In all the battles OF the war east of the
mountains, from Bull Run to Aniietam Creek,
five names have been conspicuous among the
Rebel STANDARDIZATION, Ewell, ID. ii. Hill,
A. L. Hill, and Longstreet. All these men
commanded brigades or divisions at the first
Bull Run contest. In all The fights in front of
Washington last Summer and Fall, in all the
terrible conflicts in the Peninsula and before
Richmond, in the recent bloody contests with
POPE along the Rapidan ard around Manassas,
aud in the sanglinary engagements at South
Mountain and upon the Nights that OverhaDg
sharpsburg, these five men have been the
leaders OF the Rebels-wth the sings excep-
ton that Ewell, having been wounded in the
battle near Ceutrcylc, was unable to take
part in those OF Western Mar land. Many Of
our readers have no doubt often inquired who
are these mon, and whence came theyl BE-
yOnd oil doubt, they are good generals, and
have fought in manner worthy of better
cause. We will give their biography in brief
outline. All of them were educated at West
Point. Jackson graduated in 1912. lie was
in the Mexican war, was attached to Magruder =
Battery, and was breyettcd captain for gallant
conduc' at Contreras and Cherlbusco, aud Major
for like conduct OF the storming Of Cha.
pultepec. lIe resigned from the army in 1852.
Ewell left West Point in 1888, was in the
Mexican War, and was made Captain by bre-
vet for mertorious conduct in the battles Of
Contreras and Churubusco. ID. II. Hill grad
usted In 1885. lie was also breyettcd as Cap
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-22
The Herald accuses TIE TRIBUNE Of giving

The Herald accuses THE TRIBUNE Of giving
information Of army movements, and falsely
says that general officer has made complaint
of US therefor. There is not the slightest dan
ger that The Herald will ever b. rebuked for
giving information to the enemy much
es it may wish it; or to anybody
else, for the simple reason that it is regu.
larly from one to three days behind The
TRIBUNE in oil important news, as for instance,
in it's special account of the battle Of Sharps.
burg, published on Sunday morning while THE
TRIBUNEs complete report, written on the
field of battle, was given to the public early on
Friday morning. Every attentive reader Of
both papers will have observed that this is but
one of hundreds of instances within few month,
in which the clustering, braggart Herald hal
been limping along far in the rear Of THr
TRIBUNE, content to fling dirt at us, or curse
the enterprise and success it has not the cour,
age to attempt nor the ability to achieve.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-22

On the 18th inst. tho Republican Conven-
ton at Topeka nominated THOMAS CARNEY of
Leavenworth County, for Governor, and A. CAR
TER WILDER, OF tho same County for Con.
gre~. Mr.. Carney is an earnest Republican,
aud has never yet been in public life. Mr..
Wilder has been Chairman of the Republican
Central Committee since the formation Of that
party, and represents the Radical element. lie
Is able and deserving, and has been actively
engaged in the bygone struggles for Freedom
in Kanras Though two.thIrds of the Republi-
cana Of Kansas are now enlisted 10 the War
for the Union, We trust that there are enough
left at home to secure tho success of this
ticket.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-22

was with the storming party at the taking OF
Chapultepec, and for meritoroas conduct on
that occasion was brcvetted Major. He re-
signed in 1549, and was subsequently Professor
of Mathematics in Washington College, Lex
ington, Va. A. p. Hill left West Point IN
lSi2. He rose to the rank of Captain, and
then left the army. Longstreet graduated 10
1893. He was an Adjutant at the commence
ment of the Mexican War. He distinguished
himself at Contreras, Churubusco, FL Mollno
del Rey, and Chapultepec, for which he re-
ceived the brevet first of Captain, and then
of Major. He was severely wounded IN the
assault upon Chapultepec. He left the army
previous 10 the breaking out Of the Rebellion.
Thus it seems that each of these five Generals
was educated at the expense of the Nation.
and received honors under the flag which they
aiterward betrayed. Lee, the Gencral-in' Chief
of the Rebel Army, and who commanded in
the battles before Richmond, near Manassas,
and in Western Maryland, was educated at
West Point, and received promotion for gallant
conduct in several contests in Mexico, where
hs served as Chief of Engineers under Gen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-22


Tho above from asa cities towns and plantations
show an aggregate Of s+i9 Coburus majority thus far
$50
The Democratic" vote is just about the
Same az last year, but large share of it has
been. transferred from Col. Jameson, the
WAR" to Bon Bradbury, the candidate Of
the Peace" wing of the party. The Re-
publican vote is reduced by nearly tie full
number of Volunteers who have gone to the
War. Dissatisfaction with the attitude OF tie
President ON the subject Of Emancipation,
however kept some Republicans from the polls
and enieeblcd the efforts of others.
The Peace Democrats have elected three
Senators from York county, while War
Democrat was elected to the Senate on the Re-
publican UEioD ticket in Lincoln and another
in Penobscot county. Aroostook O) is still in
doubt. The residue (95) are Republicans.
To the House, l06 Republicans, 81 Demo
Gratis, and IL Union or War Democrats have
been chosen: 3 more 10 be heard from.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-22

For more than year past, the most earnes
Unionists aud Rebels have concurred in desir
ing Rebel invasion Of the Free States-not q
mere raid, but an advance in great force, and
with intent to stay. We wanted the Rebel
10 come North, because We believed they
would thus be surely and signally discounted;
tie Rebel Iotspurs urged an offensive policy
confidently expecting that their armies could
easily sack Philadelphia and Cincinnati, and
dictate triumphant peace from the banks Of
the Wabash and the Hudson. A Rebel inys
sion Of the Free States seemed the shortest
and reales. way to bring the war to speedy
and unombiguous conclusion.
at length, the experiment has been made,
and under the most favorable auspices. The
miscarriage Of our Peninsular campaign lad
sorey disappointed and depressed the North.
Gen. Popes short but asshing campaign, de-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-22

white child, who was bound out to q negro
by the Phsdephis Board Of Guardians OF the Poor
hs. recently disd from horrible treatment In his apprentice.
shpsnd his relatives discovering the whole Of the facts are
stirring up public opinion upon the subject The Guardians
should DO held personally responsible.
Atlas md Argus
The horrible trsatment'' consisted in the
child being bound out to q cOlorsd man. So
far as appears, the child was we'll used. aud
died from natural causes. If the relatives"
had not belonged to what the negroes at the
South contemptuously term "poor white trash,"
we suspect they would have found comforta-
bic homo for the little creature outside Of the
common poor.house. But the event was sufi-
Gent for The Atas and Argus, and with its
customary readiness to run down maligned
and oppressed race, it does not hesitate to re.
sort to Misrepresentation to accomplish its
purDOBc,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-22

The Herald Of Saturday has half q column
OF lnconcel'nbly impudent lies about "ths Rad
icnls and Gen. Mcclellan" whereof the fol-
loving is fair specimen:
u" was only two or three days before that TIN Tam
uSrl denounced him Idsn. McCleanl o. .u,urpsr ant
military dictator who intended to overthrow the Gov
ernment"
Now the fact il that Tho Herald, aud III,
Herald alone, has repeatedly proclaimed thai
Gen. Mcclellan was about to assume the role
Of "usurper" and military DICTATOR" and
has more than once urged him to do so. 1t i,
hardly yet fortnight since that vile shoe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-22
From n special dispatch from one of our

From special dispatch from one Of our
correspondents with Gen. McClellan's army
published in an Extra last evening, and repub-
lisbed this morning-we learn that the new
campaign in Virginia is already begun. Heavy
firing was going on all day Saturday. coninu-
ing into the night, our troops having crossed
the Potomac in large numbers, the rest Of the
army travelling rapidly in their footsteps. a
whole brigade of 1900 men had been cap
tured, and the advantages generally had been
on our side. Our letters report that the
Rebels were expecting re-enforcements and
this may have quickcned Gen. McClcllsn's
movements. But fresh troops have been
added to his own army. and it il clear that
be feels strong enough to follow up tho bio W
he has already given. This rapid pursuit must
inspirit his own men, and add speed to an
already flying enemy. Energy in such case
is almost as good 40 q battle won, and will
prepare the country TO hail decisive victory.
If the Rebels are once sent flying up the She
uandoah Valley, it will become rout with the
grand army of the South. They may, it is
true, still make a stand, but this rapid move.
ment of our forces is of most hopeful augury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-22

The Albany Argus, among q number Of salf.
putting letters, has one from Connecticut, whioA
says:
The Ayovsis nscs"itv with my home Ones sl.hou,,
can assure you that they have yet d7h onod 1AS Far
l'f Bridgeport from its G," place"
Certainly not. The Farmer was an open
unqualified champion Of the JEFF. Davis IA.
bellon. until it was stopped by mob SOM
time after Bull Run. Its editor then abscondsl
and entered the Rebel army, where We pu.
sumo be (if not killed. still remains. How
could The Argns-which is but sneakinsl,
Secesh-hope to hold tho "6rst place" in Ia
affections of an admirer Of The Farmsr'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-22
THE IRONsIDEs.,

There are thousands who would gladly fight
for their country who shrink from the loose
morals and foul language, the filth and bias
phemy, which are currently deemed nseparable
from M army in the field. To such, the new
" IroDsides" regiment offers al admirable OPP
portuuty. 1t is raised under the auspices Of
the Young Mems Christian Association, with
the aid Of nearly all the Orthodox Protestant
churches in our city, seven of which will hold
meetings in it's behalf tonight. 1t only accepts
members who pledge themselves to obey the
laws Of morality, abstain from liquor and pro-
family. and cherish habits Of order and clean
liness. To those who would like to go to the
war in such company, fully resolved not to
Disgrace it, We heartily commend enlistment in
the "Iron,ides." See advertisements in our
columns Of tho various companies headquarters.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-22

OF foundation for this. We woae willing to n
the Cotton States go in peace. provided y.
great BODY of their people wished TO quit q.
Union--syhich We believe they did not and b,,.
never yet done. Our only ground for the ~.
Element of our existing troubles is to b ,ou.s1
in the Union, the Constitution, and the Re-.
f0rcement of the Laws"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-22

The BROOKLYN HoRTIcULrURAL-AiD wv
WIDOWS AND CHlLDRKs or DECEASED soLpnSN
IL will be seen by an advertisement that the DIV.
lyn Horticultural Society open their grand eAH'',
ton ON Tuesday, the 23d inst, at the AeAdem! !"
Music And ON the evening of Friday the 10Th ia'-,
they give Grand Floral Promenade CONGO,
(Mu,ie by Dodworth's full band, the proceeds "
which 90 10 Mid the widows and children o. 10
cea sed soldiers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-22

TIE TRIBUNE IN P1rsBrReHJoHs W. PiTrock VI !. our
AGENT An Pittsburgh for the sale OF Ihk pAt, ,ti
TIVE TarpusE wl please leave their address WIN ' ri
tocI opposite the Poet Office, who viii denver 10 al P''
Of the city.
No..,v 4. IN, Agent for the sale Of THs TRiBySB In
acp and H,pE PARK, Pa tie has moved to ieai'
nrrt door to Beck vegetable and fruit make, opposite
Warrington Hail. and will serve or friends with IHk DAILY
0rsr.WkRxLY and WgEKLY TRIBUNE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-22

The True Amsrieax IN. j. thus exaggersiu
falsehood that We supposed already beyond
enlargement:
SIGNIFICANT In ell the accounts given 10 Tsu Ksv.
York Tribune Of the b,ttes fought By Con No
Clean, MA does not oppeGr OBe would cos
cude from that paper that be not 10 any
uscted with the movement against the Rsbel Tina vs0
small malice.
In one only of these letters Gen. MoClsllans
ia mentioned aventeen times
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-22

MIR. MAcHADos BoSDsMAH. Jscoo tosS'
butcher, Tomphns Market, became the bonosm..
for Machado. who was arrested by United Sus's'
Marshal Murray on Friday, on charge OIL oelne
J,eply concerned in the slavetrsI,. Ihe aioooS'
Of the bail as 4 ,0o0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-22

The Buffalo Courier mistakenly asserts that
tho Editor Of TIE TRIBUNE favored new
compromise on the Slavery question during the
eyentful Winter of 1861. There is no shadow
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-22
u. :. BARRACKS. NKw ORLKAs

I
u 3. BaKRAcxs NKw. ORLEANS. Aug rs 1864.
DEAR Forks IIosg: have bson employed since the
2oh Of July as driuss,er IN the regiment. they raising
here in the city hv. charge Of 90 men, 20 OF whom are
Drchnien Who csnno, ,p,.t word Of English. You may
saipc-e petty hard work and place where man can
ie,Tn to govern himself
Oh that You had Of 10 send 10 the army.
nave never al lately known what it ~, 10 he soldier II
The u ID ssc. want. t. b. Co. will ,ht for thi. Union
~ ny food ard clothing and f England uede1 will hg
T. no,hns Cusc ia. towards the NORTH. 1t make.
90 n,a g hear those home cry blood blood.
hi.ad and viii Iai finger help their country in
die a. of need They will f,gt with G.nerals II
f.y de- not whip the Rebels every time. but tho moment
there call ( the) ssgk of Tell Jour mon
eyed cu send ler boys and give few hundred dollars
bounty TIL cannot die nobly than 6gins for our
ss .nl oar Un D5B't 60 10 meetings and tell what
"a .h to be but ADD help do Il Every one n
DO a iltlr The women do 81. deal II you, kind
kno~ Il you,s that IL going the war step up
ard k.. him. whetr lie IL good looking or not Give him
VIII b,g with nedes and thread AID yarn. &c. and send
hiu Cd hsuEh he respected. Doo spend
M cra- to mourn owe. tho Union u tho State. which you
hi-t DESTROY ed Civ, It poor man. AID toll him TO
,fs aid you will rha, hi, family IL cared for II yOu
n.n who 1. cinei to cnis, but I. afraid Of being
laughed .t I'll HIN that you rrH 20 and snif eiA him
Tue Sofh /, whplei yet II L. imposblc to do H. The
nor re whipped the amt The Governmen, 10
- .id . the p-op- rshrr they have too s confidence
Ia them Afer county has CO. 900 10 the hed
.ud .p-nt million. Of dollars tho Government oush, to
tc,p dcf-a, disaster ffom the people. The more We
whipped on th. Potomac the better tho soldiers Of tho
Ou ~in hsht The daIssr the Pic'ue locks the brighter
viii tue hfe. Of psi'io,'in burn Ih. is certain
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-22

MAiyE.-The KenneJec journal has returns,
nearly complete, from the recent election III
this State, giving the following aggregates:
1852. 1861.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-22
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

TO CORRESPONDENTS
No notice can be taken o, ANONYMOUS Communications
Whatever sinerded for insertion must De authenticate
by address OF tie wrter-not necessarily "
publication. bu, as a gusranty for his good faith
We cannot undertake return rejected Com'nnncsDo"
Ali business letters or this Office should % su0'''N "
"rHR tribune" New-York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-22
YANKEE GRIT.
Scott.

A soldier of the 10Th Maine, VINO does not
wear shoulder.straps, but has considerable
eumpton for all that. writes thus from Con.
Buffers camp to bis family:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-30
From Warrington.

WASHINGTON, June 27.-The Times dispatch
saws:
Gen. Jameson, of Maine, Just nomenated for
Governor by the war Democrats of that State, is
still in this city, and very i'll. His disease has
assumed, within a day or two, a most serious cha
racter. and fears have been entertained of his re-
covery. 1t is thought, however. this evening,
that he is slightly better, and may again be able
to assume command in the field.
Gen. Rosecrans, placed temporarily in com
mand of Gen. Pope's army, is to be assigned
permanently to that position.
The Tribune's correspondent says:
There is reason TO believe that Secretary Sew
ard has received a note from Earl Russell touch
ing Gen. Buffers woman order. 1t will probably
be treated as the note from the same quarter, re-
mOnstrating against the stone blockade.
Letters from Prince Napoleon, brought by the
last steamer, show that he is still the same devo-
ted friend of the North thatshe has shown him.
self TO be ever since the rebellion broke out.
We understand that a resolution looking to
the expulsion of Mr.. Simmons from his seat IN
the Senate, on account of his connection with
the Schubarth contract, will soon be introduced,
probably TO- morrow.
An order has been issued by the Adiutant Gen
eral hencefOrth prohibiting furloughs to be given
to enlisted soldiers under any condition whatever.
As tar as heard from to-day at the War De-
partment all is quiet in every direction. Infor-
nation from the Shenandoah valley, received
from other than official sources, leads to the be-
lief that Jackson's troops have not in force re-
turned from the point at which they were last
Seen. Among other speculations is one that he
is repairing damage and preparing to secure the
wheat and rye crops of the valley. which are
represented to be good.
The reports that the enemy is occupying the
counties from Manassas and Strasburg are I'M
true. There may, however, be rebel pickets at
settlements heretofore temporarily occupied by
orr trnOns.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-30


The United States brig Bainbridge arrived to-
day from Key West.
Two schooners laden with cotton arrived to
day from Matamoras.
Gen. Scouts wife died ir Rome ON the 10th of
June, aged 70 years.
Advices from New Orleans state that trade is
reviving and that the Union ointment is gaining
strength. So great is the crowd Of rebel sol
diers pressing forward to take the oath that Gen.
Shpley has been obliged to extend the time of
registry.
The Post says that it is reported this morning
that Gen. Mcdowell is on his way East with his
entire Division.
. The committee appointed by the Board of
Brokers on the Indiana over issue made an elabo
rate report this morning, which took about half
an hour in the reading. Ii is very thorough and
takes strong ground against all the parties impli-
Gated. 1t concludes with resolutions imposing
such penalties as are in the power of the Board
to inhict on such Of the members a. have been
connected with the matter. The consideration of
the resolutions have been postponed for the pre-
sent, and the report ordered to be printed for ex
animation by the members previous to proceeding
to action.
The steamer Etna for Liverpool took out
about 1925, 900 in specie. Exchange lower
l20L@l2015.