davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-16
its sides being heavily draped with duplicates Of the

its sides being heavily draped with duplicates OF the
same soul-stirring emblem.
On front OF DR.. Cheever's church was banner
setting forth the Scriptural injunction:
"PRocLAIN LIBERTY THROUGHOUT ALL TIE
LAND. UNTO ALL The ISHABIIASrS THEREOF.
The vast area IL front OF the platform, extending
from University place and Broadway, was one vas
sea of upturned faces, anxious to zee the coun
tenance OF the Pathfinder, who had been announced
as the pre,idng officer Of the Young Mems meeting
Not less than $1,000 persons surrounded the stand
Operas asses, telescopes, &C.. were used to have
sight at the General of tine Mountain Department
Having reached the stand, the Hon. BENZ. f.
MAsIERRE rose aud said l have the pleasure OF
introducing to this vast audience, as presiding oicer
the gallant Major General JONI c. Fremont.
Az soon AS the vast concourse bad satisfied itsel
with three times three sturdy rounds OF applause,
the Major eneral stepped forward, and called upon
the Rev. JosrPH I. DURYEA TO commence the exer-
cises with prayer.
TIE PRAYER.
The Rev. Mr.. DuRYEA, in addressing the Throne
OF Grace, said:
o God, our Heavenly Father, the God Of our
fathers, and our God. We look up to Thee at the
beginning of this meeting for Thy presence. We
acknowledge Thee to be the Lord. We acknowl-
edge Thee TO be the God Of the whole earth. Our
nation is dependent upon Thee, and from ihee we
receive our national existence Secure III III these our
times OF peril, and unite all the hearts OF rms great
people with the sentiments Of purpose, and OF ardor
and ZEAL Concentrate all the powers and resources
of this country TO our salvation from the enemy
which threatens our national existence. u GOD,
fill the hearts of the young with the power OF the
spirit of selfsacrtce and let not one Of us with.
hold gifts and our powers, and influence, or our
children from this cause, which may give to US
Liberty and benefit the race of mankind We pray
that Thou wilt bless the President of the United
States and all who have authority under him, giving
them wisdom, giving them courage; singlenesss OF
purpose and innocence OF heart. May the i9reign
nations Of the earth understand that our single ann
is TO remove the enemy before ue and Ieunlte all
arts of the land under tho control OF one Govern
ment We pray that Thou wilt bless the army on
field the officers who are now present, and those
who in our hospitals, are on the bed OF sickness.
Give courage to them, and accept US all for Jesus
Christs sake, Amen!
Dir. Frank W. Ballard read the bet Of Vics-Presl-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-16
STAND NUMBER FOUR.
St~eehes by Francis Huticr, L.. r.. Chit
teaden, william Allen butler, w. y
A. EuIIer. md Prof. Karxey.

~
This stand was located on the wet SIDE OF Inion
Square, at the corner of Broadway sni Sixteenth
street, and was under charge Of Messrs. James w.
White and Robert II. McCurdy, Committee OF Ar
rangements. Wallaces Band furnished the music
consisting chiefly of National airs. The 'ice-rres'
idents wore badges Of Red the Secretaries OF "He'
the speakers Of Blue, and the Committee OF Arrange
men,s a rose,te OF Red, White and Blue. All tie
badges were inscribed with the words Loyai
meeting. July -, 1862. Liberty and Union, Now
and Forever" Previous TO the assembling OF TIE
officers Of the meeting speakers, &C., salu'es OF
artillery were fired by tue "Anihon Light Battery,
and by the workmen employed by Henry Brewster
& Co. Copies of the "Song on our Country and
her Flag composed by Prof. Francis Lieber, were
literally distributed to the crowd, numbering thou
sand, in front of the stand.
An ode entitled Keep Step with the Music Of
Union" composed by Mr.. WIN. Ross Wallace, wa;
also distributed among the crowd.
The band played Hail Columbia"
Mr.. ROBERT II. McCURDY, Of the Committee OF
ARRANGEMENTS. then nominated the Vice-Presidenti
and Secretaries OF the meeting, who were duly
elected IA follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-16
Ccutinued from Second Page.

drawing immense applause from hs acdiors, pat tie
assembly in good humor, and retired
The nee ,ing then separated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-16

GLNTLLNEH: our letter, conveying the invitation
Of several loyal and patriotic bodies ~ he"fok - attend
uas ultelr ga that lily Tuesday tAe 18th ins. j.
c8yed. lie II would be seale 70 70 .u Ioet
tic friend, Of the country uie could adt nothing to
tie purpose " tie wisdom with Wick the, viii perform
tuer d4y anl lie ou.Act " Con makes % ia
1eus4hlr for an here Thanking sou iui eBl
Oh lsfeten f0l the Invitation and tr IN w4ich
' 81 have communicated , icn4ain
lOuf 0buOi.ut servant, A. Link DLS
The New York herald., 1862-08-09

The TRIBUNE AIDING THE REBELs-The TIT
be still insists, in spite Of numberless facts to
the contrary, that the rebel army before Rich-
mond does not number anything like one hum
dred and fifty thousand men. Now we know,
upon the very best authority. that the rebels
have at least three hundred thousand troops
massed in and around Richmond. To
say nothing of the statements of General
Mcclellan, we know that General Halleck re-
Gently informed gentlemen of this city that, in
his opinion, three hundred thousand was low
estimate of the real number of rebels at Rich-
mond. Of course the Tribune cannot and does
not attempt to confuts such official statements,
but contents itself with insisting that they are
untrue. Why it adopts this course is very evi-
dent. Naturally the Tribune readers say, "Well,
if the rebels have only few men at Richmond,
what is the use Of our raising six hundred thoH-
sand more troops" Thus the public IS edacat-
ed into indifference, and recruiting b him
dered, while the government is bitterly assailed
for ordering an unnecessary draft. This just
answers the purpose of the Tribune, however;
for that Internal sheet has always labored for
disunion, and now il the best Northern friend
JEFF. Davis has, and the worst and most bitter
enemy Of our conservative President and his.
army.
The New York herald., 1862-08-09


bat returned to Queenstown on the 3ist. Whai
| the result OF the chase was had not trans
| PRED. Another new steamer. which was supposed
| to be carrying stores for the rebels, also left
Liverpool about the same time for Nassau The
Bishop of Oxford had ordered prayers for the re
storation of peace in America.
The Prince de Joinville has written letter to
his brother. the Due d'Aumae, describing the re-
treat Of General Mcclellan from the York to the
James river. He attributes the movement TO the
necessity arising from the unexpected reinforce
ments Of Stonewau Jackson and General Beaure
gard, wEkch haasseached the rebels. ct that juno
ture.
Bytelegraph from San Francisco we have re.
ceiyed somSbtef particulars Of the destruction of
the Steamship; Golden Gate by. fire, near Manza-
nilia on tlePacidc coast on the afternoon Of the
27th ult. The fire broke out while the passengers
were akdinner. The ship was Immediately headed
for the shore, distant three and half miles; but
before she was beached the upper decks fell in.
and she afterwards burned to the waters edge.
There were on board
Cabin passengers. 95
Second cabin and steerage passengers LAT
ore" "''.'........'.-..-..... ...................... 70
Total Observation-Disclosures .s37
Of these about one hundred, including Ave chill
dren, succeeded in reaching the shore and others
are believed to have made their escape in the
ships boats. The steamer 81. Louis arrived at
San Francisco on the 9th inst with seventy eight
passengers, all that are known to have been
saved, and portion Of the crew. The names Of
the rescued passengers may be found in another
column portion Of the crow remained at NAL
zanilla to look after the missing passengers.
The Jura, from Liverpool 3lst ut. and London.
derry lst inst. arrived off Cape Race yesterday
with five days. later European news, of which we
give synopsis in another column. The Liverpool
cotton market was active and prices had improved
one-quarter to e-half penny per pound, while
breadstufs were quiet and steady.
The steamship City of Manchester from Queens
town on the 25th of July, reached this port yes
terday morning. Her nows has been anticipated
by our reports by the Arabia.
Archbishop Hughes has delivered some three or
four powerful speeches in Ireland on the subject
of popular education. the Union and independence
of the United States, emigration from Ireland to
America, and the interference Of foreign Powers
in our home troubles. OIthe latter points he
said:--" No matter what may occur-no matter if
foreign interference, whether naval or military,
should destroy the great cities round the coast
no matter what shall occur, the question must end
as have described, that that people (thc Ameri
can) shall remain.
The weather yesterday was the most uncom-
fortably hot, scorching and close we have had yet
The thermometer did not indicate a temperature
quite 30 high as on some days during the present
season; but the heat was felt more, on account Of
ths absence Of single breath Of air stirring. The
mercury stood AZ follows in the shade:--
The New York herald., 1862-08-09
Decisive Action ofshe Government-Right hit
aa Last.

We have government. After months of he
station and uncertainty the period of decisive
action has arrived. The President has at last
indicated his authority and exerted bis full
powers to sustain the constitution and restore
the Union. In our War Gazette this morning
win be found two special orders from the War
Department which will gladden. the eyes Of
every patriot Tine FIRST order directs all United
States marshals nnd chiefs or superintendents
Of local police To- arrest every person who shall
speak or write any thing calculated to discourage
enlistDlents. The second order commands the
arrest Of every person who shall attempt to
leave the couHtry or to escape from his own
city or State for the purpose Of avoiding the
draft These orders are necessary and indis-
pensable to the unity Of the North for vigor-
ois prosecution Of the war. They will be
hailed with rejoicing by every loyal citizen.
They are the death warrant of the rebellion.
Ever since the rebels began this war by the
sgsault upon Fort Sumter two dangerous
and dsafected classes have labored to
retard the success Of the nSional arms
by dividing and thus paralyzing the
North. The first Of these classes is the cor
TUpt VI DlU QemOcr1cy, re-
presented by such papers as the Albany
Aryys ard by such politicians as vallan.
digham, Wickliffe and Ben. Wood The
other class is the Internal tbirty-year-old
sboitionists, Of whom the Tribune, Evening
| Posi-, Commercial Advertiser, Independent and
Lijsotor are the organs and Wendell Phillips,
] Cheever, Garrison and Beecher are the orators
| Different as thsse two classes are they have
| worked to ether for q common object, just az
the Northern anti-slavery men and Southern
fre-satsrs worked together for the dissolution
OF the uEsn. The corrupt organs and repre-
sensativcs Of the corrupt remnant Of the demo
oracy have assailsd the policy Of the govern
nsns In the modes adopted to raise men and
means for the war. The Internal journals ant
orators of the Internal abolitionists have ss
sailed the policy Of the government in ii
treatment Of the slavery question, its conduc
OF the war and its choice Of generals in Oh,
ncld. We include both Of these classes. there
fore, IN our indictment Of those who have aide,
he rebellion by trying 10 divide the North
vrskcl the public confidence In the Pre-,
The New York herald., 1862-08-09

TaE ABOLITION TRAITORS TRAPPED AT LAST
Secretary Stanton has at last taken step in
the right direction. II will be seen from our
official War Gazette, in another column, this
morning. that the War Department has issued
a special order instructing all United States
The New York herald., 1862-08-09

LONDON TINES PRoPHEcIEs.--In a recent Issue
the London Times predicts: first, that we can
never raise three hundred thousand more VOL
unteers; and, second, that draft "will only be
talked Of" II may interest the prophetic
Times to know that our three hundred thousand
more volunteers are already raised, and that o
draft has already been ordered. Try again.
The New York herald., 1862-08-09

4 number Of Germans met last night in Essex
street to protest against proposition, as ad.
vanced by the HzRALp. that the government shall
draft substitutes, and that the money paid for sub
stitntes shall De paid into the national treasury
An arrangement committee was appointed to draft
resolutions and prepare for mass meeting, to be
held on the subject at an early day next week
Stocks were better and the market was baoyant yes
terday. Governments advanced IA x, and railway
shares per cant, the market closing strong Money
was abundant at per ssns Exchange was 1241< l25
Gold fell in the morning to 113s but closed atII2 bid
The cotton market moro active yesterday and
prices decidedly nrmer while the sales embraced about
500 bales closing stin the basis Of 4sc per pound
FOR midding rpsnds. The -four market uns-en and
grades of State aud western were Sc per barrel
iowc-, while other grades, though in moderate de.
mand and heavy, were not quo.stiy lower Wheat was
heavy and less active, wnis common and measum
grades we're lc. &c. lower Brine 20 choice
lots were unchanged. Corn steady, with salesof
good 10 prime Western mixed al sTc q 5sc Pork was
imer and more active, with sales OF 500 bbis., at
81 Is for mess and heavy weight bbs. $l1 So and
prime At 50 rs 80 s7s. The government for
5000 bbs. Of mess taken $1f G2 $l1 SIS, ave-
raging 81 70 (in usual order with iron noops &c)
Reec was also frm. Sugars ermer. The auction
sale OF 500 hhjs New Orleans established an advance
of &c nc. per ID the sales Of Cnbss embraced about
200 kids mostly within the range OF &c. &C. Freghls
were inactive. and rates heavier and easier
The New York herald., 1862-08-09

SERVE ALL HANDS ALTKE.---Thc editors and
proprietors Of Harrisburg paper have been
arrested, by order Of Secretary Stanton, on O.
charge Of hindering enlistments by publishing
handbill stating that negro regiments were
to be called out But Horace Greeley hinders
enlistments by publishing editorials in the
Tribune every day stating that negro regiments
should be, must be, and ore to be placed 10 the
army with our white soldiers. See his article
upon Governor Sprague, iu Thursdays Tribune,
for example Now, Mr.. Stanton, If il be right
to arrest the Harrisburg editors, why is il noe
right to arrest Horace Greeley and his corps II
writsrsf The public will grumble at noth;ag
il you will only serve oil hands alike.
The New York herald., 1862-08-09

Threatened Invasion Of Kentucky.
A REBEL FoRCS TO MARCH INFO KsSrUcKy-Rr-
cRUIrr;G n iNDrAsA--TIl MrEDxK OF aE.gRAI.
M'o0oK, ETC., arc.
CSGsxATi, Augus 81 Q, 1s62
Special dcspitches from nciauspos say thai gsn,ss
man has arrived there from Knoxville, xho reports
that rebel force of 15 200 infantry with propor;iopa
artillery ana cavalry, are Ht that place. expecting
march into Kentucky st an early day
All the indians regiments bat two are full Ta.ro 10
considerable sxcitsn,ent in oil pars s The State re.
cruna progresses with rsusus, rspdity. AL lie rcg:.
ments authorized will be full this week.
The Ninetythird Ohio regiment commanded BY Colaps,
Charles Anderson, brother Of "sumtsr' Anderson has
now thousand men, having bean rscre,sa in a.isss
days In Montgomery, batter and Prabls COUNTIES.
The City CssScii, the Ctanscr Of Ccmmsros aad
bers Of the bar hod mstinss Mis- morning u take isso
consideration what action AsCssssry Ia isatca 10 We
murder OF General McCoot,
Ihsccph su.I0us " tsa pssAu EsA6 rsssA sss.ss&
The New York herald., 1862-08-09

THE WAR AND THE THEATREs.-Previous to
the battles before Richmond great prepara-
tions were being made by managers for brisk
operatic and theatrical campaign. The fail Of
the rebel capital would, It was Thought, bring
the rebellion TO close and render the national
heart so exuberant that out Of the fulness Of
its Joy it would be disposed to run into excuses
in its patronage Of public amusemsnts. In this
expectation engagements Of an unusually risky
character we're formed with forsign artists
Ristori, the greatest Of living trcgedi.nnes, and
Titiens. the finest singer on the Italian stage
having been secured at fabulous salaries. In
addition to these contracts Of UAmans, nego-
tiations were entered into with 6aisi and Mario
by Mr.. Grau for three months tour in the
United States, that adroit manager having a
firm faith in the prestige Of those once favorite
artists. The retreat to the James river and the
prolongation of the campaign have for the
present, we fear, knocked in the head all these
grand projects. From Napoleon Ullman down
to Field Marshal Grau, all the opera
tic and theatrical people feel impressed
with the necessity Of lending their
aid to put down the rebellion before
embarking in fresh enterprises Of this soTf. II
will not do for Nero TO be Addling while Rome
Is burning. Ullman Is accordingly off to Eu-
rope, to see and back oat Of bis partially COM
pieted arrangements with Titiens and Ristori
and Grau has put off Mario and Grisi until he
sees matters take more encouraging turn
There was some talk Of the celebrated French
actor Fechtsr coming out; but 1t "a not likely
in tho present position of things, that be viii
venture here this winter Foreign artists have
no idea that war so stupendous as that we ar
now wagng can be carried on with such littl'
disturbance or commercial and social interest
as that occasioned by the rebellion. They vii
accordingly not be over anxious to Insist OF
the fulfilment Of engagements which were con
tracted when things looked more promising
Let MS finish the war first. and then we viii
find full employment for all the foreign talent
theatrical or otherwise-that chooses to visit vi
At the present we have only eyes and ears fo
the great drama in which we are engaged, an
its accompanying music, the fife and drum.
The New York herald., 1862-08-09
NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST o. 1884, Waa

,marshsls and chiefs and supe,intendents Of
local police to arrest all persons wslo talk or
write .snything calculated to discourage enIst-
ments Now Massa Greeley and the Tribune
traitors WIN have to look out for themselves.
Their time S,as come. Hcnceforth they must
keep time TO Che music Of the Union as il is.
and drop the nesvs question like hot potato.
or they will be hauiN up with round turn,
and spend the RESI- of thea, miserable lives in
Government nriann.
The New York herald., 1862-08-09

passed on the 10th OF July last, provides as fol-
lows
That whenever the President Of the United States shall
call forth the militia Of The States 10 be employed in the
service Of the United States he may specify IN his call
ihe period for which such service will ba required
exceeding mine months; and the militia called shall be
mustered In and continue 70 for and during The
term so spssed unless sooner discharged by command
OF the President n by Of defects IN existing laws
the execution OF them In the several States,
any OF tAem shall be found necessary 10 provide
4 for enrolling the militia and otherwise putting this
cases 10 make al sary rules dnc rsgploas and the
enrolment of tAe militia shall 10 all include all able
bodied male citizens between the ages OF eighteen ard
forty Eve and shall be apportionea among tns states
| cordins 10 representative population.
From the foregoing II is easy TO see who are
liable and who are exempt; but il is advisable
for all who desire more particular information
on the subject TO purchase copy Of the State
law. But we trust that the question with
all good citizens, and even aliens will
not be how they may escape service in tht
cause of the repsblic in the suppression Of tha
rebellion, but how they may render it th,
greatest service in their power. Ii they az,
not liable, or il they are exempt, and yet ar,
within the military age and are OF sound bod,
and mind, and have not family depending OF
them Tor support, they incur moral obliga
ton to enlist in the army Of the Union; or,
they will not do that the leatt duy that de
yoivcs upon them L. to procure q substitute q
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-16
+ EGAL NOTICE.

To John Ferrii, susan Ferriil, +. X. Hart, Ann NJ
Hart, Falincourt VannrsdaII, Louisa vAn0rhdsII,
Robert simpson, W III WorthinKton Samuel Pol-
lock, Joseph 0snord, William Stannus VI. NJ Hinek
Van Paul, Watess h Co.. arion bradford, Yeat-
man, kobinsan Co., Culbertxan, Morrison 4 ca. i,
LIZ. Wayne Co., j K. Hickey
Yos, AHd eaeh Of yeu- hsrshy notified that there
Y sew lie In tho once Of the CLERK OF the District
Court Of Lee county, lows 1t Fort had'soa, petit
ton OF D. G. Hale, claiming OF you, John Ferril, the
sum Of One Thousand Dollars, with ten per cent IN :
teress per snnum. payable annually, noasy due
promissory note made BY soa 70 James Iasser, and
secured BIS a mortgage made BY you and said Sussn
ferrill 70 said James Tssker and sincs assigned
said o. O. Hale, dated February 9iss Js51 ssp claim
tnE aEainzt each Of the foreclosure OF said 1or-
gage The being upon Real Estate situated In
county Iowa and more particularly described In said
petition, for the purchase snA further asking
for sale Of said premises, and general rslsf And
unless you appesr aud answer - Vi petition be-
re noon OF the ID day Of the term Of said Court
10 co mm~nee ~ Fort Madison the "a Monday OF
May, D. 1904 default viii be entered against you.
and tud aelt rendered thereon prayed Tor in said
petition. NOBLE STRONG,
apris-d Atfys for Plaintiff.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-16
GHERIFFS SALE.

STATE OF IOWA, LEE CouxTy-ss
by virtue Of an execution TO ne directed issued by
The Clerk Of the District Ceur Of sAd esrniy In fsyOf
of William Coleman and against Curtis y. Conn and
ID. b Smith, have levied upon, and will sell 10 The
highest bidder at the front door Of the CleIks alce
Of the DsFiet Court OF Lee county Iowa at roA uk
In said county, the 18th day 81 March A. d. teG2,
between the hears Of O'Clock m SD O'Clock ?.
m. Of said day commencing II o'clock The fol-
lowing property to-wh. Lot Stn block ~. lot In
bleck - lots and In block TOT lots and In block
81 except +0eet sd street. by 20 feet desp on the
end Of ssid hot lots and In block ~, iot4
In block Is, lot In block l. sill In the city OF Eco.
tnk Also part OF the northwest quarter of section
twelve tl2) township Is north, vsnxe ~evt terra
Ming nj The corDertJths eorfbWsst quarter
said section. thence the tine
the northe and the southwest quarter OF
said section 20 rods, The Of The laid
and proposed Grand Avenue from keahsk To MONT
ther north along the centre of raid Avenue
20 DDS thence vest 10 rods to said es line theme
along said west iiae % F6ds 30 the bsssnssEi
tanning In ell ten aercs.
Tshes aud levied upon sthe property of ID Smith
10 satisfy said writ Of sxacuiion-
n. 6. HEDGES,
febG-fIm Sheriff Lee sounty.