davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-03

E0Feign ~ ne ss---No intervention.
The news BY telegraph notifies us
that France applied to- England TO
JOIN in an Intervention between the
North und the South, and that, Eng.
land declined at present; giving as one
the reasons, that owing to the re-
cent successes of the Democracy of
the North, there was a prospect Of a
settlement of our trou bles amongour
,s,.sa1 sssSgassssa3 ,gas vl} @T u
ocisre2; ssa ssgssaa tEfshaf HgFE yge}.t.E
We hopathis may BE-, sos We have
great fears that an inter NEEDING Of
Europe viii greatly complicate our af-
fairs and make matters worse. We
have hoped from the FIRST that our own
statesmen might besable to settle our
own saairs in, their own way. We
hoped that some men might appear on
the stag. .of action whose talents and
wiaden wouid direct the public mind
aad teatfks people u On honorable y
adiustmeat of their alarming diRical-
.;ss a%T. .saps@as saeil 40 4es ua&
We pablished, last tsweek, . NEST im-
portans letter from Ex-senator Bigler,
Of PeansHl vanlia, on this subject, which
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-03


hau ven. Scott Ienecea or q moment
re coule Ao' nave 'AHep in,o TINS oiunaer.
fsls.@Ss''e ma'aes. she wss wi1noSs .
printed aocu'nen' anu my ln'sJ own oinc'a'
paps's ~,
3 q tne, veNeintnept . nap on mana III, lne
year loSo aooqs oYVeoo ola musAsss wn,ca
hao ossh cy'uen'"eu as snsu,',eie 'o' Peo,,e ass
rs1v Wy .st y 9a Y. V-,'
ney "s.e ~ SUCH 9 W me-,
ene'su oo'u as peoi'o sl,u P,isse SsD 9A
~ eses RushA'sts eeesp noslos oo'slhsh {,
.nss ~, , s ~ - 1asa 9.ss
surlpes" m 'nr ON o'st,osenoe ssS,s aooo,
nsess,aIy slvsu et1e,e r,ne gu ooes sess' ann ~
ts piloie = h4Sp SSyl .shs ION i,
Me opaIns ,'e,u 81 ~, 49, ssney nae
aeeulh.sia''u " ~ i,ss 'ousnns'
pr"por''on " t,isH ssPecusiye i'eahs ~ P.op:
81 % s'oi ~ osg Is oaaeI was ea.'.su nv
slecs y s9s Ssla - Wy Asua
sU9ihs y sp',i'isVa',on nlN sNnops lsleIeflGs ~
INC 'eS,u.n. 80" ~ Gus Ju'',Ie ~ say, sua.
l,olh >ns oe'oe .ue s,il 0en.ii.'eo
t,,ere IS no reason 70 seSpeO''ha. oecie.ary
Reyeu ''sueu ..,s oteef ,noul any ss'''s,e' ~
,not.se, r9iss I's uass wac ,va mon'ns Us psoie .s
Llhcoin's nominS'l"n .or ,he rres'uency, anu
heaty . year oelefe .;,I nis elecuoh anu ns snns
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-03

that. 'secidsntiIy hearing early in March
that under this pOsihumous order Chat OF
Mr.. FLOYD efthe e2nd OF December) the
shipuent of these guns had commenced,
|communicated tbe fact to Secretary Holt
Gazing for Secretary CamerOnl, just IN time
% DC eat the robbefyi' And this is The same
Secretafy Holt~ho had eountermanded the
pcsihunous order in the previous December
And stranse % ssy, these guns, but for the
fhlieged interpositioh OF Gen. Scott, were a
bout to be sent so late as March from the
loyal States into those over which JET
erson Davis had then for some time pres
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-03
) The lsrsmce DeIotnviiic.

We give that part OF Prince De
'hoinville'sr pamphlet on Gen. Nc
Cicllrh's caiapaigu to Richmond. 1t
viii be read with great interest, and
it.puts the Administration in worse
preaicament than anything we have
yet read. The Prince was . nacmber
Of Gen. Nc Clellan's staff. soa a5e
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-03
The Way the ti0vernnaen ent Mana
~tfl gCs fYae Draft.

In New York and Connecticut, the
Republican Governors Of those States,
refused. to make a draft, and accor-
DINGHY none is made. In Pennsylva-
MIA, the drafted men are permitted to
elect their own officers, both Geld and
company In Ohio, the drafted men
are placed against their will, into old
regiments, without having any say as to
who theiraofficers shall be-. Is there
not something very unfair about this
mode of5doing business? aa&aa he
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-03

ssAsThe following conservative or
der, issued by General Boyle, in Ken
tucky, under date arof November 27,
1852, win ensure that gentleman :
head to come OF, or we will be very
much mistaken -. j. IN q - -, &
- "All commanding officers serving in this
district are ordered not to permit negN
slaves TO enter the camps; and all ofscsrs
and prigates are brbidden to interfere OF
iniermeddle with slaves in any way" gn.-
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-03

:. D1-F The Demeeracy.-have carried
the hte Charter elections ins Connecti.
Cd. ,1'..... !, a.. ,r.l y. 1 I,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-03

ga9 8ss&w Letter. SAYS, LEAD, dsa
Our readers will find in to-day's pa
per, president Buchanan's letter in
reply to Gen. Scott. Itis a complete
rcfutation Of the ISLANDERS that have
been uttered by the vensltan corrupt
press Of the opposition against his adj
ministration. The "clap-trap" story
about Floyd stealing arms, which has
been so vindustriously circulated by
Abolition politicians, is not only efec-
taslly pat to rest by this letter, but
also BY the report Of Hon Benjamin
Stanton, Of Ohio, the Chairman of
the Committee. on Military Affairs du-
ring the sessions Of 1850 r61. Give
the letter careful perusal and then
hand il u your neigh3or to do like
wise, 5sa sw aasea4 @a} 20 ,a@1a' a'sas
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-03

M The story pat in circulation by
the ahnlitionisss that Gen, sesss had
written . letter to the. .Presidcnt,cors
dialysa approving Of the removal q
Gen. Mcclellan, is a lie manufactured
cut Of whole cloth, soHsays the aPitts>
burg post..fas sss'Rss A-ssss p asasaa I.
Uui Uui : = vS'.s sssl.l seaqsr a. s-fef aaet5 4l
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-03


/ The VIRTUE IN POPULAR: ELEcTIoNs:-
The Rochester Unim., commenting on the
statement oi the Washingio correspondent
Of the New, York Eveaing Post. that the,
President IS fully convinced The sense OF the
conntry3is overwheIming against any ahing
sayoripg oftyranny y 81 military dsspotf.
I'm. says:
Hencslorth the Rev. Judsone ID. Bensdict
may preach the; Gospel as he hos always
preached it., and may even expound Christ's
Ssrmon0n the Mount without being confin
ed to felon'scilli Surely there is some
virtue in popular elections yet, But for the
overwhelming d fsat exps.lens "a in the las
few weeks the president would not now bot
i"hlly convinced" that it was not altogether
right and proper tor his Deputy Mar halls 70
snap up any body they please snd tcons Ign
him t9prisqn in. spite o[ lay, or wrils of Aai
6eds corpus Or any thing else, Indeed, had
the eleedonsg gone the other way. no Dem
cratic journalist in the country would now
be Sae-not one.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-03
aIaCorespondenc t1Inciuati Commercially Is
The PcrplcxitieS Of Secretary
-af3fuE5 i0. arh:,SP. A.NE[ aEe AT-


ter WAsHINGToN, NOVEMBER "a, 1862. q
Probably the most ulhappy man in the ma
tion TO day is Secretary Chase, of the Treas
ury. who would at this very moment, could
his heart be read, be iound no doubt, signing
Tor a return or those days when he had no
more difficult task laid upon him than to
govern tile, order loving people Of Ohio
The last week Of Congressional vacation has
come, and with him rests the duty OF advising
as to the measures that should be taken du-
ring the approaching session, to provide for
that load of indebtedness, which like the
burden Of Bupyan's pilgram, is growing dai
" more heavily upon the shoulders of the
people. The treasuryis filled with drafts,
for whose payment no means are yet provi-
ded The issue Of six per cent. certificates
Of indeb iedness Tor single day OF last week,
was upward otfiIty millions OF dollars, and
still the bills pour in Ior accounts for 'lttle
jobs" OF ten thousand dollars UT SO up to the
large contracts that draw their millions from
the treasury. r The army is so,ely. in need
Of morey, some OF the regiment having seen
no green backs for four months; and large
calls are made from other quarters, or funds
which are not To, be had. The thirteen mil
lion loan just negotiated, is but drop N the
bucket Of financial necessities, furnishing
not tihe Of the sum needed to provide
for the wants OF the Government until
the ne W machinery Of taxation shall be fair
y ct work, bringing its supplies into the
storehouse. 81 ''
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-03

nA- III the POLITICAL prisoners IN
the Bsstiles ilase been arelessed, with.
out trial. 7 J: Z =. - =. s, 49, 4. . ' ss
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-03

Had Gen. Scott reflected for q moment,
be could not have iallen into this blunder.
lItis. sqeife rhaii'est ake. was "wiIhou. q
printed document and my [his] own official
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-03

- ~ = . HBtH Nf9FtIH49FI IEbX. =
,ssfAS, &. eslTUarEB-1s sir, aI cam stiais
morning ID Arscsips u 3 letter from Mr.. Ssft
GENT. informing me, that N I viii take the
cath, sou win see toeis ssbat 4 iasn released.
Indss cofysss that siiis letter puts an end 10
slpexpeetations Of bsiag relesssd. if fright.
FSiiy ohIssstsnd what H. iDeant by ''saiing
tss ssosthgs slfitysisinspIy sui oath to support
% eShssisasiou ofths Unissd Stasss, OF the
- ~. REltrAFtYNea mAilai.IAM 4R3g fAAEa. '
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-03

JA VI 10 DUOIIA N.
Wheatland, near Lancaster, Noyzl7 1862
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-12
The New.YOrk Democratic State CorYel ion
finished its work Yesterday. Here is THEN ticket:

The New.York Democratic State ConYeI ion
finished its work yesterday. Here is THEN ticket
Gore,noy. ......HoEATso s,isorA Of Oneds.
Lieut. GoyeyaQy..,pAyD X. FIoiD Josgs OF Oze.nA
Canal Comm'r.... WILLIAM !. SKisSgn o. HcIkiInsr
P,ison Ia.peeioy. .GsrLoKp J. CLARK Of Niagara
CLERK Of AIoe ia. .FaEDEnicx A. TAILsADeE Of NewYork
Daniel b. st. john, late Bank Supcrintend-
eDt, was the selection Of the Troy Convention
for the Lieutenant Governors place, and was
backed BY the New.York delegation; but he
got only AZ votes to 70 for Jones. Judge
Comstock, from the Committee of Conference,
stated that the Troy folks wanted Lieutenant.
Governor and Clerk of Appeals. Captain Ryn.
ders appeared as the special champion and
right-hand man of Brooks g. Co., and worked
hard for st. John-but there was no such saint
on the programme, and the Captain came ~
grief. In order to prevent lodging, the Re.
gency voted down motion to have secret
ballot, and the delegates were compelled to put
themselves on record. Whatever they might
have conceded in the dark, they could not
openly swallow the Know. Nothing pill. There
wss no contest for Canal Commissioner; but
for State Prison Inspector there were four
pretty strong candidates, and it took
three ballots to indorse the slate.
The Clerk Of Appeals (the types
yesterday made us erroneously say judge was
tossed to the Brooks s. Wood faction with.
out the fOrmality of vote. An effort was
made to set up Seymour's speech as the plat
form, but Of course it failed; it was not on
Peters memorandum. The platform AYERS that
the Democracy of New.York will support the
Government in all legitimate means to put
down the rebellion TO restore the Union as il
was, and sustain the Constitution as it il;
that the illegal and unconstitutional arrests
and Imprisonment Of citizens of this State are
without the justification Of necessity, and
should be discouiinuvs.; that they are willing
IN the coming election to act with any class q
citizens who believe as they do, and they in.
Ute everybody to support tho ticket. Fer.
lando Wood wanted something more severe
bout summary arrests but bis amendment
vas ruled out under Caggers statute Of liuita.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-12

,h,rs. In Foreign bills there not On active business
bu the quotations are steady Sterling lso6l3 with few
over 1901 Frsncswere sssl 05so Frsgbs are
less active and quite firm The bushes" Of tho Sub
Treasury was: Receipts $5ssss 4o-irom Customs $780,
AIS PAYMENTS 69T 80; Balance. e9,483 $50 90 Lio
Is abundant ON demand ct 3d5 y can't and IL forced
borrowers by banks and other institutions Frclass paper
continues very scarce aud Is easily passed ct 4d6 cent
The banks show . continuation Of the expansion Of
oans and the specie and deposits also Increasing
The demand for Western end State Flour less active but
pces without essential change owing to the limited
ply offering Trade brands firm and In good request
Canadian IL in limited supply su 10 steady and in moderate
request Southern scarce aud with fair demand prices
firm. Rye Flour 10 steady, and In moderate request Corn
Me In better demand and 10 steady Wheat 10 again d
20 y bush lower. particularly common and medium quail
ties The inquiry is principally for export White Whest'
dull aud lie. lower but moderate milling demand Is
noticeable at the decne tho sales 900 bub on the
spot and to arrive. Barley still scarce, dull and nominal
Bailey Malt remains quiet but the supply Is small and prices
rivals continue liberal Rye in better supply and 10 heavy
and In better request Com is in fsr request and though
the receipts are in excess of the demand the market s rather
hrner especially for Primo which IS not plenty PORK is
less active but otherwise unchangl the arrivals fair
Beef Is in moderate densn and heavy at the Gloss
Beef Hams Inactive Ticrce Beef quiet Hscon lie
duh but IS and @ Cut Meats steady aud H. fair
demand Lard 10 less active, but Is ste dy Butter aud
Cheese steady. and in good request.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-12

their standards tons OF thousands OF men VINO
would spring with tho utmost alacrity to the
service of their country at the moment of its
utmost peril under such Commanders. Ac.
cordipgly they proposed to recommend to
the Government Of the United States. or
that Of this State 30 powerful an in.
strumentality to raise new recruits for the
war. They acted simply within the line of
their duty: they proposed to make the Same
use of Mitchell and Fremont that the Govern.
ment was already making Of Gen. Corcoran;
as be appealed successfully to one class, SO, it
was presumed, they could appeal with like sue
cess to another. The result of the measure
would we believe, had it been tried, have
justified their wisdom. The Government how
ever, for reasons given, did not approve OF the
proposition. and there was, or should have
been, an end Of the matter.
There should have been an end of the mat
ter, and the Committee should, from the outset,
have been not only above oil suspicion of acting
from any but the highest and purest motives,
but, from their well.known characters, have
commanded entire confidence. But not so.
That foolish partisan spirit which has been our
bane, and that baser treachery which, under
thin disguise, has hidden, ever aimee the war
began, its traitorous procliyities, saw in this
simple act of the Committee either that pow
eriul fundamentally wes about to be brought
into use for the suppression OF the Rebellion,
or else that two Names on which obloquy had
been undeseryedly heaped, through tho machl'
nations of a portion of the press, would now
have the chance of establishing their fame, and OF
convictng their slanderers OF mere party malice.
Accordingly, systematic attack was COM
upon the Committee, first by insinua-
ton and now by open inpugnmeut of their
motives and action. This attempt to shake
tho public confidence in Committee specially
charged with the duty Of encouraging and aid
ing recruiting and other war measures, has
which have given only half-hearted support
to the war ever since it began, or, so long as
they dared to do 70, a whoe-hearted support
to the Rebellion. Nor has this attempt to
undermine the Committee. to throw STUN.
bling blocks in the way of their patriotic
efforts. been confined to these newspapers, but
private individuals have bad their share in it.
Men from whom we could have hardly ex-
pected such course, and mon from whom, indeed,
we could hardly expect anything else, have
lent themselves to this covert attack. Hap.
PLY these are very few, but among them Mr..
August Belmont has made himself most con.
spicuous, and how he comes out of it those
may SEQ who will take the trouble to read the
between him and Mr. Opdyke,
which we publish in another column.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-12
THE WAR COMMITTEE AND Hts
TRADUCERS.

We Published yesterday morning the CORE.
spoadence between the War Committee of this
city and the War Department at Washington
in relation to the recommendation OF that
Committee that authority be given to Generals
Fremont aud Mitchell 10 organize in this State
without delay an army corps Of $4,000 men.
This Committee it will DO remembered. was
appointed by great meeting in the Park two or
three weeks ago. as similar Committees have been
appointed here and in other places at dineren
times, to form and execute plans to conccn.
the Government to carry on the war against
the Southern Rebellion. Precisely what they
should do, and how they should do it, was of
course necessarily left by the meetings appoint
ing them to the judgment and patriotism of
the men to whom such proof OF public con-
fdence was given. The measure was o part
Of the machinery of popular war, and has
proved everywhere most effective one.
This latest War Committee in this city in
seeking for every possible appliance whereby
they could fulfill the duties devolved upon them
remembered that there were in this community
two Major-GeneraIs Of almost nnboundcd popu.
larity without commands. Both these mon had
distinguished themselves in the course of the
war for their yigor and stability in tho field, and
tho names Of both would ungUestioaaby rally "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-12

who, in his devotion to tho pursuit OF gold,
thinks that we should give up oil, and retro
from this contest, we bid him look well to bis
money bags, when the arrogant and bot-headed
Confederacy shall have triumphed and COM
menced its political career. If there be here
any man who weasfes of the noiso and con-
fusion of this conflict, We hid him beware OF
lending his influence to the adoption OF any
measure which may merely postpone the final
adjustment of this quarrel, and leave u.s.
meanwhile, certainly for more than one
generation, the sport of political chances. II
rnsre be any philantbropist who shrinks, o.
we'll be may. from tho bItchery of battle, we
warn him that the longest war, however
bloody, is better for humanity shan the
smoothest of hollow truces. DO not let us Do
deceived. There is no safety for this republic
but in its integrity; there is no peace Tor 1t
but in its individuality; there is no economy in
ending one war only that We may begin an-
other; there is DO happiness for us, there Is
none for our children, save in the complete
victory of our Government. Five years Of war
would be better--yes fifty years of war would
be better than a century Of imaginary peace
aud continual collisions. The time to ackuowl-
edge the Coniederacy, if at oil, was when
Anderson pulled down the flag OF Fort Sumter.
1 nat tine has gone by forever
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-12
Our news from the seat of war could hardly

Our news from the seat Of war could hardly
be more meager or more uncertain than it is
this morning. Where the enemy is what force
he is in, what he is about, or what he pro-
poses to do, We know no more to-day than we
did yesterday. A new theory is made pub.
lic-that it is the intention of the Rebel
ommander-whoever lie is, for that also
is nknown-to march westward, after his
little tour in Maryland and to join the
army which is TO take Cincinnati This &C.
cords, in part, with intelligence from Rebel
sources in Baltimore, that Jackson's purpose
is, first to visit Philadelphia. then to cross the
State to Pittsburgh and destroy the National
founderies, then down the Ohio TO Cincinnati,
and make junction with the Western army.
The report Of this morning. which TALES with
this statement may be the true one, but that
of yesterday--that the Rebels were presently
to be bagged by General McClellan-is
the more agreeable. In tho absence
of any authentic intelligence, however,
we can discuss both. In the mean-
time we know from private letters that our
army is still moving. and We do not know that
the enemy is any nearer Baltimore or Pbila.
delphia to-day than it was yesterday, both
which are encouraging facts. From Cincinnati
we hear of sou,o skrm,iehng only, and the
city is still free from attack. portion OF
Gen. Grants army lad arrived at licking
River, and more were coming. Ohio is fully
aroused and affairs there wear altogether a
cheerful aspect.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-12

tons, and Wood was elbowed aside. Judge
Comstock, however, succeeded in adding a
clause denouncing such arrests a. usurpatiOn
and crime. Thus amended, the platform was
unanimously adopted. and the work Of the
Convention was over. 1t il said that the Troy
faction swear wickedly at the defeat Of St.
John, and threaten all manner Of direful
things. They mode'tly claim to have hund.
red thousand votes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-12

How well this State is prepared to repel
either from foreign Zoe or from an enemy
engaged with Us in civil war that might gby
chance get between our own borders and the
army of tie u. s., is set forth IL very piain
terms in report of the National War Com
mittee which We publish in another column
We presume lis suggestions VII not Pass IN
Leeded BY the Governor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-12

AAAIA OF THE MARKETS.
roes surge upward with steady and resistless
ses The esnsra advance y cent, with NO ,rc.o.
On This average slow and appreciation bs. now h
each dsys record Al tho Second Bo.a n. m.,ts,
tsss sad sko'S with sssd di.ps,sa " ssy q, Is,a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-12
AFRICAN COLONIZATION SCHEME.
List Of the Last Of the Wounded,
THE OISAFFEcTIOn AMONG THE cHsaoxses,
STATEMENTS BY THE CHIEF JOHN ROSS,
The Indian War in the North West,

Special Disfstch to The NJ Y. Tribune
. W.surxarnx Thur.A.v Got n soco
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-12

THE AFRICAN COLONIZATION SCHEME.
Senator Pomeroy, who 10 still here, declares taa'
he shall We. sail with an African colony early III oc-
tober without fal. He says that be shall not deter
mine where to plan. it until he arrives within inc
tropics. lie shal take look at Chiriqui and otnec
places, consult with tho Governments interested ana
make the best disposition Of bis charge that prac'
ticable. He says that since he has explained inc
true character Of the expedition to the Costa Rcan
Minister, his opposition has vsnishedi and he pro-
ses tia. conference with the other Central Amcri'
can Powers, some of whom not represented here
will have tho same result
rur KIDNAPPING OF BLACKS on THE BATTLE
FIELD.
4 sVIoysd hsck.dyivsr, who used 10 serve the "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-12
Returns frsm l49 cities and towns in blame

Returns frsm I49 cities and towns in Maine
give, for Governor: Coburn, Rep, 2S,7O0;
Bradbury, Dem, 22,29l; jameson, DEM,
3,l12 Columns majority will be from 1900
to 5000. The LIST Congressional District is
yet in some doubt, though il is pretty certain
that l.. NJ. d. Sweat, the War Democratic
candidate, is elected. Mr.. Sweat fully iniorscs
the Administration, and is Thoroughly com
ruitted to the vigorous prosecution OF the war
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-12
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

TO CORRESPONDENTS
No notice can DO taken Of ANONYMOUS Communications
Whatever sintended for insertion De authenticated
b. the ana address OF wrtenot necessarily oi
publication but sgusranty for his good faith
We cannot undertake return rejected Communcatons
AL business should DO addrs'sea 70
"THE TRIBUNK." New.York