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

BY the arrival OF the Norwegian and the Aus
tralssan Of Cape Race we have news from En-
rope to August 81 which is -four days later THAI
that received by the City OF New York. Tie Uuitec
States guuboat Tuscarora left England Oh August q
~ wae supposed for Csd.z. An important discovery
i. said 10 have been made by means Of which the
dstres. for cotton may be relieved without delay BY
supplying the manufacturers with IA" material 10
any extent. Tie news from Italy is highly impor.
tant. TIE Italian Government has succeeded in
sulpress.ug the movements Of GaribadI. IL n sharp
conteri between lis forces and the royal troops,
Garfield was defeated wounded and surrendered.
Heiore crossing to Calabrla, Garibald saaed
from Cat;dia Proclamation TO the italian Iaope,
in Consequence Of which demonstrate in his ia
vor had taken place between the authorities ana the
people.
Tie Controller last evening, presented his an
nual repoT for 1861 10 the Council Board. Il ID
very thorough, and viii be a valuable acquisition to
the library Of every taxpayer.
Tho Controller states that the city debt, on the
3lst December 1861, WAS $25, $50, pa, bearing All
average interest Of fraction less than ), per cent.
Ia CONCLUDING the Controller says he is gratied in
beng able to stale that notwithstanding the financial
difficulties growing Oh. of the arrangement OF bust.
ness caused By the existing war; all Of our liabilities
have continued TO be promptly met and the credit Ol
the CORPORATION has been maintained unimpaired
In consequence Of the notice given by the New
York and the Manhattan Gas Companies that the
war tax Oh gas would be charged to their Customers
the Board of Councilmeu have passed resolution
directing the Counsel to the Corporation to take
measures 10 taps.e tie rights and privileges Of these
companies to the city. in compliance with certain
proy isions Of their charter.
The disbursements from the City Treasury by
way Of relief to the families OF volunteers, have,
within the last two weeks, reached an aggregate OF
S5J 900. Yss;.rdsy. about $4,000 was paid out in
81 city boautes.
.-Ip compliance ~i.h tie late order Of the War
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-09

B,RyUM's MUsEUN.-The theatrical season at
this place Of entertainment opened yesterday with
the performance Of drama entitled " CLAUDE Mar
eel, OF the Idiot OF Tarbes, which we are not sur
prised TO learn had ito origin IN the Paris Gate"
since il thoroughly meets all the conditions Of myste
", murder, intrigue, Jealousy, vice predominant
through four acts and virtue triumphant at tie end
of the fifth which Necessary 70 secure success at
tina, most a" emotional" Of French thea,ors. Tho
afternoon and evening representations al Barnums
were witnessed by crowded audiences, aud APPLAUSE
MAS bestowed with a prodigalIty thar proved the
piece as we'll AS the actors who sustained IT, exact
" TO the taste of the assemblsge. Claude Marcel
is to be repeated every afternoon and evening OF
this week. The principal parts are per'onaed by
Mrs. j. j. Prior, Mr.. }. T.. Prior, Mr.. Maggie, and
Mr. Hallway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-09

Department, Marshal Murray yesterday gave notice
that all restrictions upon travel are now removed,
and that citizens may go when and where they
please.
The coroner jury in the case of the late fatal
boiler explosion censure both the engineer and the
fireman for using the boilers when they are not in
proper order.
The Supreme Court Of California has decided
that all State taxes must be paid i'll gold; the con
sequence is that demand noles are at Is per cent
below par.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-09

The first news of the California election,
which took place on Wednesday last, is most
cheering. SO far as heard from on Thursday,
there were overwhelming major'ies everywhere
for the Republicau-Uu ticket. The Anti
Latham candidates for the Legislature had been
elected in every county from which returns
mad been received. Last year the combined
Democratic vote Of the State was Cos over
that Of the Republican Governor; the JOINT
Democratic vote in the Legislature was 63 t.
81 Republicans. Senator Latham, whose tern
expires on the Ath of March next, has don,
his utmost to secure the Legislature; but hi'
labor has been in vain.
L0ior.-Returns up to Saturday show !.
Union Republicans ard Union Democrats
elected to the Assembly. Every Democratic
candidate for Senator is defeated, the cntir,
opposition in that branch consists of Douglas
and Breckenridge Democrats, who hold over
The victory IA complete.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-09

Should cmanciuaion be proclaimed tomorrow,
saL arm. put thcr hund. VINO AT tue North - sumo ehy
acquainted with the pecusiss Of tho Southern negroes %
say confidently that they would not hsl noe scad ssfh''
u.than Tor a. Alb. Argus.
There are fifteen thousand blacks to-day
on the Sea Island. OF South Carolina, all OF
them recently slaves. Half Of chem have run
away from the main land to find freedom on
those isles; the rest were urged 10 accompany
their masters IN their flight ircIn our victorious
forces. aud refused. Any Of them could easily
return t. Slavery tomorrow aud be welcomed;
not fGetn in all have done so since those
Islands were restored TO the Union. Aud two
thirds If the able. bodied males are to-day
ready to shoulder arms for the Union when
assured that they shall be treated as men by
their compatrots.
This talk Of 1.-THE peculiarities Of Southern
negroes" is misleading. Human Nature revOlts
at state of bondage. Nineiy-nne of every
hundred slaves intensely desire freedom. To
imagine that any race that God ever made
would fight more readily" for their enslayers
than their lberators, is TO insult every man s
reason and libel the God who made them
human. And yet it is by such utter absurdi-
ties that the Government IS kept from speak
ing the word that must prove the death-war-
rant of the Slayehoders' Rebellion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-09
STATE OF THE MARKETS

Stocks are dull and lower, with very little bus-
doing The public turning their attention to Gold
being affected in adverse ratio to stocks large purchases Tor
the rise have been made for few days past the sales at the
first call ll9-end later 1885, The turning Of l2c 10
confidently predicted Governments very dull the pa-
cpa change being bids Of 2 for 6 of 1862 the
istered Of 1884, 99 ssl the coupons selling at 3D. In
State Securities particular hrmuess noticed in Ohio
loans C8i bid 1856 The Illinois loaus inclined to
lower prices there being lots pressed the market ap
pan Emily from the West, Missouri Gs y c. better
49, J. Caomas. also selling at 100. At the Second Board
there stronger feeling, and general advance Of al y
cen. in shares The movement in Governments was strong
The mke, buoyan alter the Second Board session with
good deposition buy. The market for foreign bills l.
hrl tu very active Some Of tie leading bankers ak
1871 for Sterling hut have b,eA made lower figures
The range for good Sterling 30ai3i Francs 532l as 27i
Freiehts fairly active and again Grmer especial
" Tor grain The business the sabTreasury Recs.
$4,000 6O-ior Customs 600; ayments, SlJO0jl 90
Balance SO O4 -9l 90 Demand Notes firm 1881
1881 The $40 Treasury Notes were IN large demand. and
the close 1921 bid freely, lc3 skcd There have been
large sales at lO3 OncYear Certificates 92 093 ard
stesly. In Money there is change Of importance The
in demand i06 h cent the bulk Of the ansto
being y cent Fhs.cass paper sti very and
sells q; fc6 cent The Cotton msfket agaied to-day
by the foreign edyces and Middng Upland. sold high
stuis are lower and Provisions dull The Exchanges
at the Clearing House this morning were $3.50 1872 o.
Whes: l. 2d3c I, bush lower good export densnd has
prevailed the decline though the market closes heavy the
sales Pei 200 bush Barley and Barley Malt quiet but
and firm Oats plenty, dull aud much lower
Rye is dull but scIce and finn. Corn Is lower but 10 fairly
the decline; sales Of 27 900 BUSH The market is
fairly active for Western and State Flour and quite r for
Sound which quite end wanted hut dull and heavy
for common and doubtful qualities Trade brands steady
and in moderate request saes Of 7lo0 bh Canadian IL IN
moderate supply steady ard in fair demand Southern is 10
very light supply quiet but rny held Rye Flour Is steady
aud in limited request. Corn Meal is in fair demand but at
lower Oils az fu former rates Pork !. moIe III
orally supplied and is rather duh and lower for Mess Beef
is in better supply steady and IN fair request Beef Hams
ae quiet Bacon and wanted Cut Meats
and in moderate request Lard Is rather quiet Butter and
Cheese in light s0ppy firm and in good demand for oS
port and the trade The quality Of Bulocks sold yefier
day little higher than weei inferior not gh
God Sheep 2'c. head higher than week ego Lambs
too many the demand Live Hogs sell =. &C. H. live
weight for the best.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-09

Srrrars Couv1r, y. VT appears FROM mo
m,stcrr rolls, fled in the Sheriff Office Of Steueen
Comfy. that the LIT Assembly District las enl'ied
7I3 volunteers sine the "a Of July last the quota
being SO. leaves surplus OF Il men. The town"
Bath ha, enlisted 63 more than its ratio OF volunteers
The Id Assembly District has enlisted ~ men
quota, G9S surplus 90 men. The Hid Assembly,
Dis riot, 629-ratio s26; deficiency. y MEL Quo'a
of county of 600, 00O men, 1904; number oil v'uh'
teerp raised 2,0s9; surplus, - men.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-09

Col. j. II. HOBART WARD OF this city-wc
rejoice TO hear-has been made a Brigader.
General. Col. Ward served with honor in the
Mexican war, and was one of the very first 10
enlist in the war for the Union. Ilo was early
in the field at the head of regiment which
fought under him CALAMITY at Bull Run, and
ho has been in about every hearty fight in Viz
scarcely smelt powder have been made Brga.
der Generals; aud there are Major Generals
in the army who have seen less service and
are far lees qualified 10 command than he.
But Col. Ward has simply and steadily chung
to his military duties, while others have been
advanced over him by political influence and
personal importantly. We rejoice " believe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-09
Tn, Hartford Post states that Com.

The Hartford Post states that Com. VAN
pERBHT of this city has beside giving the
Government the steamship Vanderbilt worth
$500. 900, taken $3.50 900 IN Government
bonds since tue Rebellion broke out We may
safely add that, should tue Government ever
want vessels bought or hired for 1t during the
existing Civil War, the Commodore would do
il IA well a. any other man, and would Mt
charge a cent for his scryices-much less ID
or per cent. Why is it that men of his
stamp are not asked to perform such services
Tor the good OF their country aud their own
honor. with distinct .ntimaton that they are
expected to lind their rccompense IN the con
seriousness that they have done patriot
duty Com. Vanderbilt ia reputed ricb-wc
hope truly. If there are any more VINO have
done as much for the country, we trust they
either are rich o. Will be.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-09
Tie HorH of Saturday said in double.
lrnded nnrnnrnnh

Tie HorH of Saturday said in a double.
loaded paragraph
We are Informed good authority that the iion Edwin
NJ stanton rendered , reclamation Secretary Of W ar to
the President Thursdiy which wa. promptly accepted
srd General Harck appointed HE successor by this
arrangement General Mcclellan becomes gencain ciaf Of
the armies of the ntcd States.
We submit TINT announcements of this sort
ut moment like this are calculated. unless
they can be made on positive authority, TO EN-
barrass the Government aud create feeling OF
feycrish anxiety and distrust in the public mind.
Ii is now known that there Is no such disa-
preement between Mr.. Lincoln and any OF his
official advisers as this mscheyous paragraph
would indicate. WIN The World state what
was its ''good authority" for m announcement
that had not the least foundation in truth!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-09
write nearly as good editorials as Mr.. Cone.
don's. 1t has found it much easier TO abuse
their author than to answer or equal them.
The Chicago Journal has the following @,

cluslveiy:
"A gentleman-snd strong TRiBUSIrx at that who va.
in Philadelphia Monday morning and in NswYork q,
Monday nrhsays the report Of the suppression Of Hu
NEW YORK TRBUsg aBd the arrest Of Horace Greeley bv
order of the War Department charge Of giving aid aud
mort to the enemies Of the Government by publishing
scandlous sehood in order to prejudice the country and
the army against OF the leading Generals in the ed near
Washington was universally believed and reoced a. 10 thoss
cities, and IN the all the rs ads which
no travelled 1t true however las since been
cer aimed He says be much aonished any
hir he ascertain what deep and general feeling
against Greeley and oil his anti administration ymps
hikcrs With such feeling against him in New ork be
said speaking Of Greeley my only wonder s that no darss
walk the Streets"
There you see the advantage of being a
" Tribunte." Had tho fellow been Journal
te. he would have stretched the story little
further, aud reported that Greeley aforesaid
dare not walk the streets. But he chooses to
keep within bounds.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-09

NEBRASKA presents as rival candidates for
delegate 10 Congress, Samuel G. DAILY (Repub'
ican) and j. f. Kinney Democrat.) As largo
prepouderancc Of Republicans have gone to the
war, while considerable body of refugee Mis-
sourians have found shelter 10 the Territory,
il is thought that Kimey's chance is best.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-09
Co.

Col. Bickle WAR Dem.) has been brought
out to run for Congress against George W..
Julian in the Wayne District Of Indiana. TIE
Indiana Scni,ad ntimates that the Bright De-
mocracy will support neither, but run candi-
date OF their own.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-09

WuMINGroS. Delaware, gave, last Tuesday.
9l2 votes for Gilpiu, Union, 10 213 for Qunby,
Dem, Tor Mayor. That nearly secures the tn.
umph of the Union ticket at the November
Stata clertion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-09

Ac,prny or Music.-The audience siiradec oy
the announcement OF Mr.. Femings teneht wouio
have oveyro v ded an ordinary theater, "n' Wa
large even for this. The entertainments wen'
smoothly aud, especially in the farce OF ne "ouya
Diamond. greatly to public satisfaction.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-09

Ex-Goy. Wright of Indiana has declined to
run for Congress against d. W. VOORHEES,.
Henry ID. Scott of the XXXIVth Congress
is 70 run as the Union War candidate in that
dlstrlct
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-09

FoRr WOODBURY.. sKAR WAsHINGT0S. Sept s. 1909.
GENTLEMEN: have the honor to acknowledge your snd
favor OF the "a aud hasten, at request TO ropy ct
once.
r..-d y the fact that the compliment you lay comes
nom men with whom have jsraed when tue naue or
Democrat va. not used for sympathIng with trea
sou =,
have enlisted under the Gag Of my beloved country sndir
this he darkest hour she Is dear to that cannot esys
10 enter upon q canvass for civil Office but
be Of any service de-a. candidate whose success might
be csinrd by enemies Of my country ss ne" victory
you are at liberty to use It.
Very respectfully yours
Ton. H. MUuLxssRRG. JoHS mcM.SUs, AMI others
We haze a faint hope that this beats JET.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-09

GEx. j. II. LASR.-This gentleman arrived III
Washington on Thursday, and Is at the ''""s'OA
House. llis recruiting operations IN h'Ds"S "''0
been most successful. lie has raised h'e ""'''
meuts. and organized 900 colored loyaiis's'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-09

Major Joel b. Wanner, late Mayor Of Read.
ing a lifelong Democrat, now volunteer in
,he War for tie Union, has been asked to run
for Congress against Sydenham L. Ancona, tho
present yallaudghammer who represents the
interests Of JEFF. Davis from that district, and
has accepted in the following letter:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-09

Charles I. Congdon, well known as Il literary man,
enlisted Saturday private in Of the Boston ,g
uents Ie oug time employed writer H. tie edito.
rial columns OF Tng N. \. TRIBUNE aud wrote what TIE
Herald called the drunken editorials DeIrot Free Press
Tho Herald could well afford to pay high
salary to any one who, drunk or sober, could
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-09

We have received from the publishers, Mess"'
= 4 G.. w Blnnt. a complete hist of vessels DO.
longing to the United States Navy WIN 'u0 's..
letters by which they are distinguished in the '0n'
merci.l code of signals for the use OF all nations
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-09
NJ, xI;l,srninu lluiMnrd hound.

MONTRsAi, Monday. sep" o. e..
The steamship Ilibornia sailed from Quebec 'O'
Liverpool mt half past 10 o'clock on SATURDAY o...
uo. She takes out - cabin aud 70 siesISxS e"
sengera
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-09
TO CORRESPONDENTS

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
no notice cen be OF ANONYMOUS Concentrations
Wb;ever sinended for insertion must be authencs'ed
by the OF the writer-not necessarily io
publication. bu; as guaranty for his good faith
We cannot undertake return rejected Communications.
Ali business letters ior should be addressed 70
THE TRIBUNE" New.York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-09
~-u-,rx r.z~--sz-u-xs

Cen Pope is dealt haTshy whit msy be unjusty-.
now those who urged hs Iteration, both Fremont and
NeCell.u lE,preU.
Who are they
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-09

piD!csn Op', Drilp-i itil loH.f f''f ''ti if7 M
The proportion % decrease is abOu; the same
On each side-near 80 per cent. Si1'y'lhree
towns give 2,062 Republican majority, against
), O47 last year. Jameson's vote is very light
10 some towns nothing at all.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-09
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER g. 1862.

that his merits have at last forced his elevation
to rank which he is certain to fill with honor
to himself and usefulness to the country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-09

We have a few figures Of tho Maine Flee
ton, held Yesterday. la Portland the vote
for Governor compares with last year thus:
1851. ISG2.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-09

rescue
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-01-17
DIED.,

At Camp Mcclellan on January 9th, of Pneumonia
JOHN W. LINN of this county. lf'.a
The deceased was member of Capt. Turner'S compa
ny, from this place, and vas young man of pisy and
promise. ,. i' --.-t'l ...t
AZ sedsla, Missouri on the 18th Of December last,
Caldwell L. Bailey. Of Col. j. P. Bailey of LOUISE
County, Iowa, in the I'D year Of his age. -.,...
Tho deceased of four brothers, who, at their
countrys call forsook the comforts and endearments Of
home, to fight for Constitutional Freedom and Good
Government. He belonged to Company o, of tho sth
Iowa Volunteers, spd tho first knowledge his friends
had of his illness, was on New Years eve, when an
elder brother returned with his corpse their fathers
house II grief of the friends be readily imagined
but not easily described. The deceased was young
man Of unblemshed character who, by his courteous
and gentlemany bearing had won tho respect and con-
ndeuce Of all who knew him. and in his death void has
been made in the family circle which can never be
filed May his patriotic father and dsconsoate mother
who have given their whole family Of gallant to
their country again be called upon to mourn the
loss of another in this unnatural and cruel war G.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-01-17

A SPECIMEN BRIcK.-As many Of our
readers have expressed . curiosity in regard
to the appearance of Geographic manuscript
we present them with fair specimen Of the
article as it generally comes into our hands:
"Wash-9-dpatchs reed her snonc fac
that rebl arm will fal bac immy-vanver OF
+ intod bill for an approtin Of five hundred s
contrbnd quine was sezed on rebel sch 5000
COOS for armory tR-i-I-Pork steady at 2s
per VT dstnt frin was herd on tonac At noon
today sposd to b batty prctseng. Spec cor
Chi Trib-Stlouis Fremont his been supr
sedd and will postvly not be suprcded."
Our poor printers take hold Of this, and,
by sort of intuition and slight practice Of
the science Of guessing, succeed in making it
legible.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-01-17
On Reading the Presidents Message

A cheer for Lincoln the brave and tho true!
And Union old--its Rcd, White and Blue
Happy be his life, and long may IL last;
Promo waves our banner, nailed to the mast. "a
BOLDLY the old ship breasts on to the tide,
NsdIy spray 10 dash'd from her stem tosids,
Rolling meath her keel, with sullsn roar,
Stately sails the ship, high the oolors soar. =,
A Cheer for Lincoln who mons rights defend
. Progress is his cryl justice cannot bond
To elittcriug gold and tho cry Of "esst,"
Or the volnsh howl, the land to lay waste. Z"
Our homes Their are safe while he watches Ger;
Tho VOLTS In its lair, it, howl's heard NO more;
Crineine in its den, dreary by its gloom, l9a'E{
Madly gnashing teeth, in thst living tomb.
cheer for Lincoln! whose voice through the land
R.nr ont loud and clear, Treemen, make . stand
Liberty and Law, rights that make you man,
Shall ne,er be usurpd BY knavish clan. t.,-
Ont Of battles strife, suffering and pain.
Liberty was born, ne'er to die again, *
sit from your sirss, sprinkled with their blood,
Foremost in the fight, hand to hand they stood"
cheer for Lincoln noble sou Of toll;
Who proves to the world, he who tills the soil.
My bs mans equal, Whist Ger he may be-
That tho law Of cast 10 al chimera.
Ono more cheer for Abei One for me and you'll
Ono for Fathsrlandi for Union. twoi
One for Volunteers, Regulars and Tarsl
= 49, &nwt ~ nAA
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-01-17

=, Permission has been given in very court
eous manner to pass the British troops through
Maine into Canada. As the navigation Of the
st. Lawrence is closed. and the transport o.
troops inland from Halifax to Canada, if
mid winter, would be expensive, tedious, and
hazardous, England will appreciate this
courtesy as one Of no ordinary Importance, -
especially when the object of sending the
troops to Canada Is considered.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-01-17

- DREARY.-Of all the dreary places in this
world, the ''levee" Of an up-river town in the
winter is the dreariest. No piles of freight
lay scattered around in delightful confusion
no drays with their rough-and-ready proprie-
tors are rampaging about after 'losd"-no
hickman stand ready to grab 'the kit and
parcels" of the new arrivals-no hotel rum
ners are quarreling and fighting over the
merits of their respective houses. Block
sleeps most Of the day in his lonely Office, I'M
mindful of the "Northern line" and the ''Pom-
eroy," and nothing is to be seen but . dreary
waste of snow and ice. Everything is desert
sd-everything is quiet, anda deathlike still
ness reigns supreme where all was once busy
and active --f H. s.