davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-24

sublime as this emancipation Of race-no act
so fraught with good for the sons OF men IN
all time to come.
Is the President in advance Of the people
We think not and tho evidence Of only four
and twenty hours already sustains our convlc-
ton. There are men of the baser sort who
will carp ard cavil, who will prcphesy evil,
and strive to make their prophecies their own
fulfllment. When was it ever Otherwise !
But this man, sprung from the people, has
gagged the wisdom and the virtue of the
commonalty, and speaks with their voice. The
sagacity and the integrity which so distinguish
him have no more failed him now than hereto
fore. All good men praise him; all iar-seelng
men approve his action; all brave men applaud
the courage which, unappalled by accommodating
danger, never faters never yields, but puts
forth its strength at the right moment, and
plants the right blow in the right place. 1t Is
the way to conquer; it must conquer; 1t can
not fail. Tie reserved strength of the people
has never been wanting in any crisis that has
called it forth We mark of the war INTO
periods when some new exigency 1t has mani
tested it with unexpected power. IL began
with the fall of Sumter, when treason faded
away like darkness before the light. The Proc
lama,ion of Emancipation Will bring ont that
full strength, and the Union a. it should be
VIII date from the day Of IFS coasummaton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-24
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

Tie only information from Major-Gop. McClel-
lans II eadquarters transmitted to us up to o'clock
this morning, by Associated Press Dispatch informs
US that all is quiet in MajorGeu. McClean's army.
We have extracts from Richmond papers of Sat
urday, giving Rebel accounts of the fighting in Ma
rylaud, and the surrender of Harpers Ferry by the
Union forces; also containing dispatch from Gen.
McKown commanding the Rebel forces in East Ten
nessee dated Knoxville Sept. 10, stating that the
Union forces evacuated Cumberland Gap on Thurs
day night the 18th inst, and that Gen. Stevenson
was pursuing them. The Rebelpapers do not regard
this news as favorable, as it was supposed by them
that Gen. Morgan had been completely hemmed IN.
A dispatch from Mobile, dated the 10th inst, says
that Gen. Price las driven the enemy in the direc-
ton of Passport capturing 100000 worth Of stores.
Gen. Price was still in pursuit Of the Union forces
and only seven miles behind them.
Tile He,ald is unfortunate in its slow army
correspondence. Complaints have been made at
Gen. McClean's headquarters Of most fragrant and
ridiculous errors extending far back as the battle
Of Gainesville and reaching up 10 last Wednesday,
battle. The latter for example, is embellisbed with
the burning of bridge by the Rebels and the re-
building of it by Burusides men whereas, in fact,
10 bridge was either rebuilt or burned la the
Sundays fight at South Mountain, the 18th Pennsyi
vania is given as the 4jth New.York; and all things
are mos; beautifully mixed
Coy. Morgan has issued orders for draft in the
State of New-York. The draft il 10 be made on the
10Th Of October proX., for 10000 men. The prinei-
pal drafting will take place in this city, Knes
Queens, and Westcheser Counties. The nuInbcr
required from New-York City is about 5000. Thee
will be camp Of rendezvous established at Eos
New-York for the drafted militia, under the COM
mand' it is understood, Of Brgadicr-Gen Richard
Busieed
There is something bewidering in the state
ments from Washington and Fortress Monroe with
regard to exchanged prisoners. After innumerabe
hundreds and thousands heretofore reported as eX-
changed. we have notice that Gen. Dix's aid has
effected an exchange Of ten thousand rank and file
and three hundred officers. These did not include
Gen Popes officers but the story is that they will
be exchanged this week.
"A disra,ch from Harrisburg says we have gooC
reason to believe that the Rebel army has Mt en-
tirely eft Maryland. They are sad to be in tb'
neighborhood of Winiamsport in considerable mum
Der. and that heavy skruisaing is still going oil
there on both sides of the river.
We have dispatch from Harrisburg saying
there is good reason 10 believe that but for Colone
Miless surrender Of Harper's Ferry "the rebellion
would have undoubtedly received its death-blow.
Very possibly
The first official report from the battle of Ante.
tam is that of Gen. Kmbal, who Lad brigade in
Frenchs division of Summers fighting corps. He
states his loss at III killed and $40 wounded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-24

We gladly publish the following letter, be-
lieyng that, in its hearty response to the
Proclamation of the President, it speaks the
sentiments of thousands Of loyal Democrats
with whom It's author has hitherto acted
r. the Editor u The " y. Trbune-siR;
q" God bles, Abraham Lincoln ~ TRIBUNE Edl;ohll
Sept % l6oA
Amen, with all my heart. "And let all tho
people say Amen" while humanity and religion take "
the invocation and join IN the duplicated good God bes
Tnz TRIBUNE for il. persistent aud fearless denu ca
ton II the which has sarped the vitality
and virtue Of Nation. Sarery dad GHd ne Bp ub
fret Live. life graduated by the principles Of Gods
eternal justice. Tho iooa Of advancing Freedom throw
their forward echoes upon the gsd1ened Of h5eyogns
men. and tic mrrnts Of her mighty tread viii b. i'
cebe ard upon the PROSTATE and mortal remains Of
naughty DO, doomed slave power The American Rerub
ice ard &. free in fact and in God bless
Abraham Lincoln 80
Your, Tor liberty. RICHARD BUSTED.
N,ir. York Sent % leg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-24
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER a. 1862

by Pallavcini himself. He showed no resent
meut against any one. He avoided speaking
of any subject of political character. With
regard to the Government, he showed neither
hatred nor opposition. He had to ask the
Government for only one favor: leaiency
toward the soldiers of the royal army who had
joined his force.
Thus the last moments of his expedition
were worthy of his glorious past, aud the
generation in which the Italian people have
ALWAYS held him will not suffer FROM his ulti-
mate want Of success.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-24

The editor of THE Express is greatly dis
turbed in spirit about the glorious Proclama-
ton of President Lincoln being apparently
fearful lest when that proclamation OF freedom
shall take practical effect he may some day be
compelled to sit in Congress by the side OF
Sambo. But he may safely calm his fears,
since negroes are not likely to get into Con-
gress except by the votes of The EIPHss'S
friends, the SecessiODsts, aud should they ever
decide TO be represented by Sambo aforesaid,
the editor of The Express can still avoid the
unpleasant contact he so much breads by
pumpy refusing to serve as national law
maker; for he will find on exa@nation, that
there is nothing in the Constitution or statutes
90 compel him 10 serve against his will. While
the country will greye at the loss OF his
valuable services, we trust that the editor
himself, on seeing this safe mode Of escape
from the unpleasant duty of calling " the
gentleman from Africa to order, will breathe
treer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-24
STATE OF THE MARKETS.

The market is steady, with the usual advance In
those roads, which in demand increased earnings The
Presidents Proclametion-the event of the eges BEN &
thoroughly digesed in the Stock market At rt there
hesitation prices yielding fraction from the opening
sales but toward the close the call particularly Western
Shares strong feeling prevailed with improved prices Re
lief universal this moral settling of rebellion loyalty and
defined the army regenerated The Gov
ernment list duh, but steady the only change occurring
in Demand Notes which u T. cent selling at ll5 State
securities were also firm. Gold under apparent speculative
orders went up y cent, to ll73al7 Immediately after
the session the market somewhat frmer opersors.
who had been waiting get the general sentiment relative
to the Proclamation appearing satisfied There consid
cradle changing of hands" in stocks old parties getting out
and coming in. At the Second Board the market
active and strong The BUYERS under ad
vcss from Washington of vigorous persecution Of the war
TIL market for foreign Exchange has been strong with fair
OF business Freishts firm with moderate offer
iuss The business Of the subTreasuTy Receipts
6l8 763 4-foT Customs, $4,000 Payments +lOl75's
o. Balance 81 809 $50 50. The business in Custom House
Demand Notes has been very active and the quotations ad
vanced to ll5l. Tis price however brought on; large
amounts and at tie close they offered at us The
Tyi. held very ly, The weekly consumption at the
CustonI rapidly absorbing the amount aloat One
Year Certificates been sold largely at sJ asa and are
firm The 30 q cent Notes 0ii diOl3. In money mat
change. The supply on cal u pressing
on borrowers ct 4d5 p cent, with some trans
actions at. y cent There IS very little doing in the
discount houses on Of the scarcity OF hrcss'
paper Thi. description passed freely at 4o6 2 cent
The receipts and stock OF Flour alike moderate aud the
market or Western and State less active owing to the poor
assortment Offering, ard the hnness Of holders The me
dun and grades the most sought after and are 3a
Oc a. Dbl frmer. while the low grades are steady Rye
Flour is steady and in fair demand Com Meal firm aud in
fair demand The Wheat market is fairly active, but Is II
regular Prime Winter is in good demand erd il c per
bushe rmer and prime Spring Is firm, while ordinary do j.
heavy and unsaabe The demands chiefly for export tn
sale. include go bushels Barley is in improved demand
and is firm Barley Malt in fair request and is scarce and
rmer Oats in better supply and are dull and lower
Corn is in better demand FOR the East and the trade and is
81 ade sitter The PORK market active and finer tie
arrivals fair. Beef quiet but steady the receipts a."
fair Cut Meats and in fair demand Lard is b.
fair request and is firm. Butter is steady and in coed
fsl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-24

We print in another column letter from
Mr.. John Jay to tie ST. Matthew Vestry, in
reply to q resolution advising him that he was
not this'year, nominated TO the Episcopal Con-
yention, on the ground that he has hitherto
misrcpre.en.ed the parish by his course on the
Slavery question. 1t will not, perhaps, save
the Anti-slayery character OF the Vestry, while
it may damage its reputation for yeracity, 10
state that the real reason for its course is mere
political partisanship. Ga learning of the vote
of the Vestry OF st. Mathews, that of st.
Phillips held q special meeting and unanimously
elected Mr. Jay its Delegate 10 the Convention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-24
Oncndagn Congregational Convention.

SYNACUsk, Tuesday, Sept. -, IdUl
The Convention, To elect delegates to the RepuOli-
can Congressional Convention for the LIST District,
held to-day, resulted in the choice OF two Cha irmen
amid great confusion, and TWO sets of delegates.
The question turned on who had the right to call the
Convention 10 order. The delegates are divided be-
lMcnn LenYenMorih and SedgMlok.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-24
To Advertisers.

TIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE has the largest circulation
ofsnv pewsraper in this county # not in the world 1t u
taken by the enterrsng farmers mechanics merchants and
manufacturers throughout oil the loyal States and business
men in this city desire to reach those classes can do so
ope .aec,uauv by advertising in The WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Price line Advertisements for this weeks issue must
be handed in to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-24
.iEniI for England.

HANNAH. Tue,lay, Sept. r. 1902
\ mail for England will close here at o'clock to-
morrow "Wednesday afternoon, per the steamship
Ilimalaya, which will take out troops probably for
Portsmouth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-24
yIr. Sumner orr the stump.

BOsroN, Tuesday, Sept. %, 1862.
II ia announced that Mr.. Charles Sumner will de-
liver several eeciOneering addresses throughout the
State pending the coming election. liis lrst speech
will he delivered i'll Boston next week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-24

Tile HcnM impudent'y says - there is 10
such person as Wallace Of The Ncr- York
Hrald." The Richmond Wig indeed spells
" Wallace" while TIE Hrah man spells
" Wallis" who is duly recorded in the Direc-
tory as George b. Wallis, editor, 10 Full
ton, house - NINTH aud widely known
as " Doctor Wallis of The Hcrdid."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-24
FROM WASHINGTON.
THE PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION.

How it was Received in WASHINGTON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-24

portant extracts from Richmond papers "ild as
they are, they will doubtless be read with unde-
served attention
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-24

THE POSITION OF GEN. WADSWORTH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-24
10 CORRESPONDENTS.

TO CORRESPONDENTS
No notice can be taken OF ANONYMOUS Communications
Whatever sinended for insertion must be authenticated
by ADDRESS OF the wrternot necessarily io
publication. bu; guaranty for his good faith
Vecsnnot undertake 10 return rejected Communications
Ali business letters or should De addressed 10
"THK tribune" Nesg-York
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-12
The Mail. Here and ElsewAers.

Inc Mails kAcTc ana Elo0WA6f
The St. Louis mail did not arrive last
night, having been Detained in cnnss-
quence Of the breaking up Of the Des
Moines river. Weare likely to hear SIM
liar disappointments for several days, and
as 'smissry loves company, We introduce
our citizens TO the Dubuquers, whose des-
titution of mails is set forth AS follows BY
the Times
For the information of those who have
been disappointed ty nsn-arrival Of mail
matter the following statement OF the con.
dition Of the mail routes from this city te
the interior of tile State is given:
| The Dubuque and Sioux City Railroad
being impossible from the accumulation
of snow no train has been sent out during
the week. The mail has been transported
by teams leaving three times week
The depth OF snow is such that the mai
which left Cedar Falls on Saturday las,
arrived here last evening.
On the Garnaville route no mail hal
come through this week. Duo Monday
aud Thursday.
/ On the route to Davenport via Maquo
keta, the mail left on four successive days
returning three times; since Thursda,
nothing has been heard Of it. 2 % q n
! On the route to Bellevue nothing hal
been through during the week. I'll
mail-driver has attempted it every day.
| Ii the people In tho country wish 70
their mails they must turn out and brea
! the roads.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-12

lClommitise Of Confsreuiioae 81, The lisaetee-
ing amendments 70 the Legislative. exc
-cutiye and judicial appropriation bill.
Stsvens.reported hAck from zColll44iitee
on Ways and Means the bill to establish
a bnseA mint at Denver City referred
to the committee Of the whole. =
The Speaker annoanced the next bust
ness in order TO be the motion to postpone
until Thursday the resolution introduced
yesterday, pfosiiihga for .co.oposstion
with sny State for the abolition Of slavery
with pecnniary compensation. g
Crittenden. Of Kentucky, asked per-
mission TO make a statement. Stevens, OF
pennsylsssla, and Losejoy, Of Illinois,
objected. - ---~s- - - go.
Stevens said If consent was given to
Mr. Grittenden the House would have ID
give similar consent to Others. The House
refused 10 postpone the resolution till
Thussdsy sbysone minority. @
The House BY 2 majority refused to
postpone the resolutions till Monday next.
The resolutions were up for debate.
Nr.sBlair, OF Missouri. offered the foi-
Loving prcviso that nothing herein shall
be construed TO imply that Congress will
consent TO any partition OF the territory
now held by the United States, but that
90 the contrary it's again Affirmed Is the
unalterahe resolution of this House u
prosecute the war until the Constitution
is restored to its supremacy over every
State rightfully part Of the Union.
Mr.. Pendleton suggested an amendmen,
which was read for information Is follows
and that Congress in order to redeem thi,
pledge at the present session ought Il
pass bill for the levying and collection
Of > tax within the current year for th,
payment of the pecuniary aid SO tenderet
TO the State.
MIR. WickliHe, Of Kentucky, opposed
the pending resolution as unwise and I'm
constitutional
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-12
CYRus BussEY.

a. We we'll remember the time when
even the editor of the Gate City was the
subject of derision and seern of the same
men of whom be is now the chief, and
whose PAPER is their principal organ in
town. Clagett's Constitution.
Tha. must have been much about the
time that the present editor of the Consti.
tuition was so "swectupon" the Denmark.
ers, and was denouneing slavery and the
Fugitive Slave law for their dedication
both by word OF mouth and in friendly
epistles still preserved by them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-12

~ We are no advocate for the inst
tuition Of slavery, either politically, NOR
ally or socially. We believe it to be an
evif-a very great evil, to the white. rs
well - great wrong to the black man.
II Clsse,t's Constitution.
Really, do you now The tree j. evil
aud the fruit thereof is bitter. And like
every evil tree, it produces corrupt and
evil fruit But yet you seek TO guard
this evil tree, end spend most Of your time
IN denouncing those whom you accuse Of
de firing To injure its roots or branches.
II is strange that man should confess
himself only anxious to preserve aad per-
pstuate evil. only hostile to those who
seek its subyersion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-12

The following dispatch from Col. Bus
sey will be read with interest. We be.
lieve the Colonel had only part Of two
battalions with him, viz Major Perry's
and part of Maj brakes. Maj Caldwell
was still in Galloway County, north Of the
Missouri river.
Sugar Greek, Ark, March s.
Messrs. kisER x HILLS
After three days desperate fighting, We
have gained glorious victory. am
safe. NV regiment lost fifty. ColoneI
Trimble wounded, but no, dangerously
Other officers all safe. Rebels fed 10 con
fusion.
CYRUS BussEY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-12
New York, March IL

NtN IUFK, MULCH i
The bark Edward Dwight, from Trim
idad, Cuba, reports that on the 9Th lust.
in Lat. $50, Long. 7lo, spoke the e. s.
gan-boat Saxon, having in tow the Brit
ish schooner British Queen, captured of
Wilmington, N. c., while attempting to
run the blockade. The Saxon was in
search of the Z. s. frigate Vermont.
The brig Isabel Buernan, capt. Tamsa,
arrived at this port to-day from Port M
Prince. reports that severe shock Of an
earthquake was felt 1t that place on the
10Th of February, at four o'clock in the
morning,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-12
Washington, March IL.

Washington, March H.
Mr.. Sumner presented petitions for
emancipation.
Mr. Latham gave notice that he should
introduce bill to repeal MI acts prohibit
ing foreign vessels carrying the mails to
Panama and AspinwalI.
Mr.. Wilson, of Mass. offered resolu-
ton that the Committee on Naval A Fairs
be instructed to inquire into the late en-
gagement with the rebel steamers near 1T
Monroe and destruction of property there
and all the circumstances.
Mr.. Hail said he did not wish to make
any objections, but so far as he knew or
had reason TO believe, since the CON-
mencement Of the rebellion, no matter
what disasters occurred, on sea or land,
that neither the war or navy department,
except in single instance, has made the
least inquiry in regard to the matter
| Mf . Wilson sait that from has absolute
knowledge the attention Of the department
has been called to the rebel ship. 1t has
been known for months that she has been
fitting cut, and merchants and underwri-
ters everywhere fell anxious, and the at
tention Of the government was called to
it over and over again, and he thought the
matter ought 10 be looked into
Mr., Crimes said, 10 regard TO the dis
aster Il the mouth Of the Mississippi, gov
eminent had done ali it could. The re-
sponsibility Of the late disaster rests on
the government for not long ago sendiae
q military expedition against Norfolk. -
Officers Of the navy had been ready II ai
times to break the Potomac blockade, and
the fotilla was under orders for severa
days for that purpose, but the superior
military officer who had command Of q
the forces forbid the expedition, and tn,
responsibility did not rest on the nava
department.
+ HoUsE.-Mr. Baker introduced bill
which was referred to the committee 0
the whole on the State Of the Union To
! Tie establishment u national ioundr
At Chicago, and Pit.sbarg, Penna., an
Poughkeepsie, New York. for the fabrioa
tion Of cannon and proiectiles for the gov
ernmei,t. Il proposes the appropriatio
/ Of half million dollars Tor each foundr,
! 1t also provides for the establishment Z
| an armory and arsenal u Columbus, Ohio
8 appropriating half = million dollars there
| for, 4z
Mr.. Kellogg, Of Michigan, introduced
{ bni for the establishment u naval depi
! and navy yards on the lakes. Referred
i Tho select ConnitAse On Laks Defsnce,
Ths Hoass eeneurr<d ii hersport Of Il
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-12
Post Special
Washington. March IL

The President win probably sign the
bin establishing the new article of war to-
day 1t forbids officers Of the army and
navy returning fugitive slaves to their
masters.
Lieut.. Warden, the gallant commander
of the Monitor is here and is rapidly re-
covering from his wounds
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-12
The Frigate vcrmsut.
Boston, March IL.

The schooner ]. Y. Chapman, arrived
from New York last night, reports that
on the Cd inst. she fell in with the frigate
Vermont. She lay by her till the 9th.
and lef, her in 2ao AZ Long 6sso Lat,
drifting southeast two knots per hour,
rudder. sails and anchors gone, and en-
sirely helpless. She wants powerful tugs
at once
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-12
COMMERCIAL.
DsslY ears Clry osvrr,

y u, u
KEoK-K March II, CO.
Roads are getting bad, tbs ice-bridgs Ia LONGER
safe, business sssals q usual The opening Of navt
CATION ID awaited with great expectations.
At present. the markets very steady. No chang
e. to note. We give wholesale prices bslow.
FLouR-supcrnps u Is: sprins whssss xtra o. %
Fail wheas kxsra % Is.
BRAN AND sHoRTs--sot to zoe 2 lee ~.
CoRN--l7c 10 - p bush.
BARLkI--9sc.
wHEAT-in good denaaa. Fall ssEsa; sprip. q
to SOC.
RYE-25c TO ~. seq ss.ssss 81
OATs-f5e.
PoTAToEs-ia42oby the ioad, vetsil Is 10 soc
sUGAR-New Orleans fair 1oi4li,. prime Its9
IAN ciarned iessist; crushed aAdaosf issai5i,
AoLAssEs-Piantation +sds5o; sasArhouse SO So,
Golden syrup 704s5c.
coFFEE-Riosl0s22e: lava assas0 IAyuyraa4a2c.
RICE-94l0c.
soAP-raim &c, Family SIC, German tcin.) ~
erie.
cAyDLEs-ssar $50 10. stearine -, Mould 10.
LARD-sa 10 sic; retail G4c.
BUTTERCom,non &c. Choice IL, ret all Y !, a Is
LEATHER-soie 25daes; Harness 2sa3u.
HIDES-Dry 1o,o lee, green II %. green sheer
peits 30234e; green hog skins l5c. 7E
HAY-Timothy, new IS 00ssG o.. baied ee 00sa 10
Prairie - %.
Satisfactorily 81 IS: Flax Seed sIsosias
nxIoNs--3ia 4ae.
EGGS-Te.
WHITE BEANS-s0c q 81 90.
PEATHERS-2O S2s.
FRUIT Dried Apples u asGsl SOC enshei. =
Dried Peaches ~ 254 ~ 50. Raistns o. OF IS %.
| CHEEsE-we Reserve &c; Denmak 6kl7
BEEF-ls421sc xros s.3taE4Kt quarter.