davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy., 1862-07-29

This firm having thorough knowledge Of the Pension
business and berg familiar with the practice in all the
Departments OF Government believe tnat theg can an al
ford Greater facilities to Pensions Bounty and other
claimants for the prompt and successful accomplish
ment of business entrusted to them than any other hrn
in Washington They design to secure such an amount
Of ths business as will enable them to execute the bus
onsS W for each claimant VERY CHEAPLY, and on the
basis Of our pay CONTINGENT UPON OUR SUCCESS
IN EACH CASE. For this purpose they will secure the
services of "a LAW FIRM in each prominent locality
3hromghou the where such business may be had,
ruish such with all the necessary blank forms at appi-
ation ana evidence and also requisite printed pamphlet
Instructions and upon the due execution of the papers
and transnission of the same to us from our Local
Agents they will promptly perform the business here
Their charges will be p%R~ TEN DOLLARS FOR OF
FICERS and h1fy@FIVE DOLLARS FOR rRIVArES
for each PENSION, or BOUNTY and BACK PAY OBJ
tained and ten per cent amount of CLAIMS FOR
MILITARY SUPPLIES, or CLAIMS FOR lDEAlNITY.
nSolders enlisted since the lst day Of March, 1861
in any kind of service, MILITARY or NAVAL, who are
disabled by disease or wounds are entitled to Pensions
A Soldiers who for two years, or during the
shonld il soon close, will be entitled to 500 Bounty
there be no widow then the minor children then the IA
ther mother brothers sisters are entitled as above
thei' ~ JOSEPH h. STEWART,
H. l.. STEVENS,
EDWARD CLARK,
o. A. STEVENS
W. L. GAYLORD.
Worcester daily spy., 1862-07-29
Pastor of the Christian Church, TYLER street.
Boston, Sept ,lS6l. dtauI iyII

Il consisting of Daniels Paner 10 feet planes, "a
inches wide small Cylinder Planer, with Saw com
bned; TenOring Machine, with Boring Arbor ats
tached; MOrticing Machiue of FAY u Fisher
make; also B0reing Mill and Upright Drill-set
FEEDER one BotCutter with Counter Shaft and Dies;
about 5000 of Seasoned Lumber &c, &c. Enquire
of GEO r. RICE, Merrifield's Building, or Of I. A.
HOVFY az Simmer street diff mch25
The New York herald., 1862-09-04

= TEAM NbhM.f 40 ~ ! c.s.'oJL. rDUt'NiNu AT
%.rens 'ab ss<"FA .tsiUs3.I--f i.v ip.,, .~k
aAs f.'..s.p psr,,4s..,p Jp,is4ss flg
~ = shn Eo~tf tiiar Dsh rin ichip as 20 isNs
lit or /" NrtiN iJN. - tlaf
W .ah .O4.t- satin .fssv )
~ .as
Au every saoe-d'ng sstnrdss noon from aer
The New York herald., 1862-09-04
rHE NEUELLlOn.
A RMY sCrPLIEs.

A Rxr scrrIlss ......
No. Scs BsoAU~Ar Nav Yeas. AusuAt IS. lsis.
P.oposai. are ,as,sea for iro .hi1s aa,ir alAsoa
isy.ss q Of a. cn.sre states
srs,oe 70 IN .ss a manr. % e. hereto
fts .ssa, and 20 sanrsra 10 patterns -, .' % 2,
Clothing and quipae IN tns CITY wheie speaneA."ns ana
Proposals should the articles whsoh proposed %
Furnish the 9.sn. which can % sappasd wsray the
ss & SssoS % SA's " d. s o ~ sr
BE- Az .r ss g. % * x. u ~ tors arr nance sa' ''
The following iss embraces ptnes supplies need
ARTICLES OF CLOTHING
Uniform coats consisting sf engneer~ ordnance s''.
cuiisrm Jackets, oousis.us artillery. ,say
Uniform froaser. e.os.s.inx q se0sns.. Aoe.susa
Drawers-Fana AND knit,
Great Coa,s-soo,n-o .so serssosA
Rlaakets-wookR AID sacsss
lsss Io1c1Ss cn.,s Isma; ,ln..a ..o ..,n,a
Boo.s, Boces.. Lrssln. slocilnss
Uniform Hais-Trmaso au.rnmsA
Forage caIs S E-r,,,s-c.s.ry .ns Iai..sT.
a.'sr'.'s' sSs!S:is; sxE1icIss on g. ssa,rAss
Hospital Ten'A Wall nm se,s sss 'snss os.sss rsasA
sssi'Sss.S ssssSs;:s n.S:i Color. X ifIg.s4: sl:..
s.ssasds s:,,sssd e0'ors Ss%y s,ss .s.. xs;''.s
Recruiting Fiags, prumA
Gudons. F,faa
sooks-oo%u.ny crae,
Do. Desc piiY-
-.A DO Moraing Report
Post Order
p. p. horan's sspor.
DO. Guaro.
Rsgimeotsi s,'n mi ordSs.
Do L
Do. Descriptive
d.. OK.
Oder
TARGET Pracuc,.
Consolidated No. n,ng Report
Insiectt,n Report
security vii! be required the fulAlmeat ~ every
Aso OF this adv rtsomeut wii be-
day and the artics Immediately uerd will be to
ehe lowest sPonsib1 bid inrs present Contrc fur
SAer supplies wiil be awarded tfoa time
ods eived TIE lowe
ceiyed up 70 the time o ma inA contra Is
Proposals u DO endorsed Proposals or furnizhing Army
Supplies" and Addressed N the ibscrlfer
BY order M the vuxrtrfn Genera
Lieut.. Colonel d. II v1NrON,
deputy Qisrtsruiast'r General. United o,as $ Army.
RMY sUPPLIES-OFFIcE OF ARMY CLOTHING
"A xnd EIupAse. Ne. YORK tisr 80 fS2 Sea- ID
posas will be this N.
Friday, the 5'h Se,1mv making. by
the following Arm, Cotning OF alsrals by the
sovernmeni, which wl b. ssn and n such
ala successor, the IL es, iabr atei wl be
Uyered the Depos Army Clothing EquipAss
Uniform coats (infantry and art,llery)
URiiornl !scAeAs. leA air and tliery.)
Flannel sacs cssts ,nn, IniiGed.)
Trousers, tn a. Wy cAvsiy)
9rrat coata Tin Al. c&vairy)
For further inioTinAt apo at this oalce.
Bids should be endorsed Proposals Making Army
Cioshing !" And saIr-seel
Lksu,enant Colonel u II. yINToN
Dep.i Yua.ermxster Gc. era.
The New York herald., 1862-09-04
ptiOPOsALn.

DRuPosAI.-.ro BHuIf EBRs, uRHRINrHsDEkTS
Il AMI Managers of Railways Fer1y Ccursnes, sissni-
boats Factories Machine stvs- dol Nssn TO csil your
cs.ou TIE face nat car sN ysu n the way u yr
for yourselves hAndspnlo sain 81 nj iev
yeartt pnhou, one coat ~ expenss rcrba Also anf
nrSt cas. engineer or innucnr whu 1ipcy nrr
gnnd wei answer, - y would ts,- him "a go0t
taying hns w4lnou aiy cafiai "a .ssra ~ r'rfe
n,lsucs s;rcly c1ufNlrnual AuGNas = a.. u Head
oasr Tor roGrsci M b. sE1 ed nnd svsr "
None aosscsu bNs sovH - .0s4 sf~
~. pS...lcn sDl - = 90
The New York herald., 1862-09-04

geo ABOVE ALL STATE AND GOVERNMENT
SpOO bo. ntis.
CoR.ORAN ZoUAyEa COMPANY K,
THRU RS .IMENr EMPIRE BRIGADE.
Drsaaier u.neral r. h. SPiNOLA
Tue first regiment er the call
This magncent gin, Mt Ii intended to the ralyng
po Itch all loyal throughout the Aud looA
with pride and be benrtei by Joining It's ranks II Ia IN
tended make the regiment worthy OF the besrs
be foremos; IN the battle led
Company X, Captatn THOMAS MURPHY.
First Lieutenant, WILLIAM aRKENE
spa oua Lieuu nAnt JOHN 3fERSE
Regular army recruiting officers have oened follow
Ing recruiting ofiess
l.0 Centre street corner Of Walker, and
6+!g Tn verSlty place.
Clothing, transportation furnished " each
recruit. Pa commenc from date OF enrolment Reief
Ickets iur soldiers iRG..es an!
$40 STATE AaD GOVERNMENT BUUETIES
To,e.asr With y special Bounty
S60in cash from the ctiy OF Brooklyn,
476 al the n. Of tho
20 land under the Homestead
OF Congress-
The New York herald., 1862-09-04

HO07 BOUNTY; Sl2 IMIlED!ATRLY- Y-TBE
p-Li Fourth Now YORK s,ate saitc,y, Csps,'n James
Y. Snih. Nov in III, field. crIi,x now Is your time
besosc al bonntss stop Men from the oountTy wau,ed
Look the nduccmentA Cneosc hight artillery for "ay
sersiee. No nirsket drills losg msncbes, you
marh Of ride when you ke no knapsseks heavy oss
IT, carry; trenches dig; god ohc, good pay aud
rttions. THIS battery in the battles Of Ycrsiou,
williamsburg. FG.f Oaks aud Malvern Hills and has only
sl three killed Come ard Join befo,c draft
ed Recruiting s1tIor, S5s Hntson street Csrkson.
First fisut- ant CHARLES n. SCOTT,
Corporal JOHN A. THOMPSON.
Recruiting Odlcers
The New York herald., 1862-09-04
inrANrRn A MIFR -TNOuau NOE oYRR nIrY

w cnl, In 20 cao,eo know hard a a " All ID, nv
want l seek a Kind bear sad Ingenious sIfrii IN :
l,onllhy frrr make TN pyseaf0r Lhe ob an
evhe1Anl a,tachuienf bui bfo's partner wh1 " y,
treated With muh afeinn and carr ~ fef merit
tl.ssrye3 AlLnMnn H. my prntosspn Ietir4Tai IN =
slan have pravsnsd my forming tdy a
snd aaopt IN pret erily, hm noje Oi paDiaAna ny
want IN tr hUis thn rcenients win to scnaiet ~ e
.tn. motive. LETTERS untN FRIDAY uctnug " AalO-r,
received tho 4. ring street station SN aors, s neet
,ys prprer enton Rud she l1ef whose nh s'nM
and n,ooe nph II frserrtd viii bc pOr{t; u. Mr4
tn, lSst he s,r.ossl s.esssy vii. r. PgtatfsuL
The New York herald., 1862-09-04
NATRH.soaIAr..

1tARB PITY on HiA GRlsS-AN CID RACH "A
i sranger, under brty) Who has ais VIA uo4s,
mi nght feel disposed 10 commit mAirinsny pod 10
lIr maiden dow wons ofsr to do NoUne
lAd.es vaO c0nssicr thai they he ncc-ey
10 pAea hpy home Asst ssnlcd hnshspd viii please
rsu&nA1n kakaA, french 9ermeu, fos ,fea s.ys la
uII1udeuce, A. Ia g., box An Herald ans A advcss
Ia M Mormon and ouly s~ss lst ,s .lasa ami
car,~s ~ vk the othsra win be r-arne reaua-asl
The New York herald., 1862-09-04
THE REBEi.I.lON.

CPISoLAs EMPIRE BRIGADE
~ Air~ Su'd uen Ma.trd 20 an up Company B, SeDnd
r. j. CLA,ssEN
soon :. the omlany Is ms.rsa. "a United STATES ny
hen the resneh' ID mlsored ana so bouay when homo
Pay from SIS % sas pr mo..h.
Relief sickss turn oil 70 antilles of voiuness Com.
Portable qusrters rAtions aud unorss furn,shed ime-
% 'I Lieut. si- W. 2 Ds.xEEsT .s1s Il sera,...s oae..
y. 3 nth s.ra..s
SEsAroRIAL aGaiNExr. ooL. ANTHONY oosK.-
Apa reu.eabe, thai al eoan., oeses whep drsfas
esps osss n ::IS sss sS
aud Le1. g. Dudley Haynes I.."rs' u 'ss
chance .. smart steady %eu so e. tro1 sra sss
L. aty aud county SIS one month pay 10 aas.n.e. sa
s.S S"asy s.a g .sy
A. furnished immediately App -. o,a, corner HAiaii-
''''Ia Lieut. s" DUDLEY S, r. HAYNES Recruiting oaess
THE FIRST SIXTY MEs r1 yoR ~.osIroRs
q aeins the u tn New YORK State voln'eera
mss are sra1s % enrol Il T.. % Ay s can
c.vrd. siae bont $50 viii be paid h0ce h0
list tnis week. Appl. al q, Broadwxy.
TINTED STATES MUsrEsIsa OFFICE. 70 waITR
81 sGSny Sa a g ssrSs
'' H'''1 "f REEVE -sa sssss i;sas ass.
Mastering and Disbursns Otlicsr
1sr REGIMENT NATIONAL yoLUNrEsRs,-ooL
SM. GC kNEY. "Now Ii time" !" Don't walt 70 10
drafted, but step Toward and volunteer 70 serve
.onr countr, IN this I'm regiment able b'ded
Soung winte. al It's Uniforms rations and
Comfortable quarters furnished immediately enrolment
All the governm Stat. county bounties secured 10
recruits Recruiting office Sixth svsLue. corner Tenth
RcsiInentai headqusrters ga Broadway.
JAME~ W. 9URNkY,
(LAte Co l. First regiment United Chasseurs,)
Recruiting Otioer
4 TIL SENATORIAI DISTRICT REGIMENT.
4 COLONEL PETER McDERxOTT.
Sl65 BuUkTi
&i0O from the Unit.d .tates.
I25 Of which h paid immediately.
SU from Sae which paid before The recruit leaves
tht STATE.
SIS, mouths pay in advance
81 c4Rh In
To srmsl To srms To arraa
AVOID TIE DRAFT.
Do duty and this ine orEAaixeaen.
wLsns your FAMILIES viii be we'll provided for
DON'T HESITATE. BUT FALL IN.
Lieut. JAMES F. KELLEY,
Recruiting Ofacer,
6JD Grand street.
opposite Lewis street. New York.
The New York herald., 1862-09-04

r6TH REGIMENT NEW YORK yoLUNTERRS--
w French Hriga.e Richardson's Division, Sunuers "a
Army Corps. THIS rrgin.ui BY Colonel Joseph
o. pine ney OF the experienced olcers the
rnteer ssvice) has be tue held since nibsr
ls aud forns part Of he Army OF the Potomac II patti
cip-ted In the la es ~ Fair Oaks Gaines MIL Peach
which tnot during the ds hGh
ing tsore Iuchtnond cruits wanted - al up It's
ranks Pay coErlences from date ot enlistment and am
lies OF vp.ptcra receive relief tho city ae
All and United States bountier given,
bounty SoO paid every recruit the moment he
u mustered into tho service
headquarters sixth regiment armory. Centre market
conner Centre and Gianc ltrsci & New York city.
Lieutsnsnt BURTON H. DAVIS,
Adj djnsnt Sixty sixth New York Volunteers.
I.lnrI illur lIfcee
The New York herald., 1862-09-04
sEw PUBEsCArIcNy.

DARrs I.DRDUH AND gEw yeRK MEDICAL AD-
Il vtaes snd keria-1 Guide, sfneih c'huoe vvor ~
pages ~ escarOtype cut, csnIanine tNA Anaton
cal medical amt physAlcHcai nfsrSnalson bsforN pub
Nshed By n. fsrnout phystetan and sargc0n 0A htN-
wav up ssire houra for ucsLnenb A. N. ton 4. n
So.i FOR "a by r. WARMER NJ. Veyey ssos, aud ROSS
A r0Usky Ia Nassau sar~t New fors,
The New York herald., 1862-09-04

L,IRsT REGIMENT NATIONAL yoLrsTEERs-WN.
aURNEY, CosoAe. late =. Sea op hrans's Chassurs.
Csue AL your vpuntys , nna rally W tnls
ane regiment neary i'ad.. ahsef ne be~ cs A. thr
}1vernmsnt SAte hrDty >ecureG ~ zach nan loIng
Ia rssncnt Promotions sii N al b. male
ranks THIS regiment t - Blled hv T1uneeyr. and
only fsw ~t you have tho oIrortuniJ 90 se Ira
bounty Lanen,ber That "a sesn a. draix eVuit1oncs
counties Recruiting cliss. " Eaai Houston street.
shrve wea Bowery He.da sia brAlasy,
Mozart
The New York herald., 1862-09-04

GC00 I Will PAY $3.50 70 ANY ONE WHO
Ala W profession. Adiress A. c.. He
raj odLca
The New York herald., 1862-09-04

prcRuyva yArL IN AND JoIN COLONEL coEN's
IL regiment of Brcohyn-tlapsain g. W. BRADFORD
wana N IA roct coInpcic hts eompany The arter
vsors OF brooklyn have appropriated t1nOU exgA
nounty fnr volunteer enlistmens - thai each recruit ~
h. the State, hundred and dot
srs cash. Apply lnimedistsiy 10 Captain q. w BRAD
fORD No H ARA avsSos, near Fu.scn sTcs1 Bscsk,p,
The New York herald., 1862-09-04

(tORcoRAN LEGIoN-sHCOSp RnGIsRN1 col.
" MrDEEM0TT. .--'efns er. wspieh, zoe Compnny %
regiment. ftL Untsd Ssies bounty 500:
sts;e bounty. so c.y bousy 80; monus M "a AT
vnnca frOgi Si5 $2 HAND ,1r. 81 Ten dola,s
4rd above A rlis Tor tbe that ons ths
company. pnce. aDi avoid th. drat heeaquAr.
s1rs n The 1,in." rweuy at s.geet aad hxth
avenue Nap. ~ EOONAN Recruiting Ofo-r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-11
TEE E,sANCIpATToN PECCLiTA-
TION In E.NOIE.

The interesting correspondence o. Secretary
Seward with our diplomatic representatives.
abroad is significantly meager as ~ tire re-
ception Of the Anti-slayery measures OF
President Lincoln, and in particular hi
Emancipation Proclamation, On the part Of
the European Governments and people. Yet,
meager as the Information il, il is well calcu.
lated to enighsen truth-l6ying inquirers OF all
political parties with regard 10 the immense
influence which the solution Of the Slavery
question must have on the ultimate issue ol
the war aud the final restoration of the Union.
With regard TO the European Governments,
we find thst those two which haze shown
themselves most concerned about the speedy
termination of the war, England ard France,
have all along observed profound silence.
Neither Government has been on other oc-
casons so reluctant to express ils views
upon the abolition Of Slavery. They
have often denounced the slaye-trade, and sig-
niGed their hope Of seeing the dowu.4l Of the
entire slave system. When the president'a
proposition to aid the States in the emancipa-
tlou ot bhcli tidfCs D'V"Aio hHp"H ~ Iui"ie'
it produced as Mr. Dayton writes on March 2G,
ga most favorable IMPRESSION" and it was
almost universally looked upon as the begin
ming of tie end" Even the French En-
peror, in conversation with Mr.. Dayton,
seemed ito have been fuvorably i'm
pressed by it," Yet neither the French
nor tho English Government gives any
exprossioa 10 the deep impression made upon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-11
TExE OyERTUREs OF pE.rE.

On Friday last, the 9TH inst, wc published
a letter from correspondent at Washington,
announcing that Oyertures for peace had been
made, through a Mr.. Barney Of Baltimore, By
certain leading Rebels, in letters to Gov. Scy-
mour aud the Woods Of this State, TO Cox
and Vallandigham Of Ohio, Senator Bayard Of
Delaware, Reyerdy Johnson of Maryland, and
other leading Democrats Of the Border States
and the North. These propositions, it was also
asserted, had been brought TO the attention Of
President Lincoln and Secretary Seward,
who both, however, declined to give
them 0py consideration. The letter naturally
attracted good deal of attention, and has
been commented upon by the press OF the
country, sometimes with incredibly, some-
times with anger, and occasionally with rd-
cue, but only, in THE way, by those who had
ignorantly or wilfully shut their eyes and ears
to rumors and staiements which Tor days had
been before the public. Of these statements
the most notable was that made by Fernando
Wood at a Democratic meeting on the evening
OF the 18th Of November, ok days before the
vi Oui i'ttVi 4AVHi w o'hIbbbyn, II
these words:
Biy Booi sad he haG r. serea iJoymaioa and had
eateg 10 Gorer.ueAf, hat under eeriaia s,eVsiane
me south rudy 10 fetHJ from teadiAy s'atssa-n
Of 1e South. ken II poson and influence IN Ms SHen
C0aedsracy led erpresec deDs 70 refbyn under DsnO
cyohs ya me post be forgotten, THE PUBLIC DEBT os
pgrr siDvs 70 ny PROVIDED ron, and mey 0ang
Iei bygones be J,.gone II TIE North voad. and the UaioA
once az AN be retired
The similarity Of the two statements is OBJ
y,ous. and 10 is further 10 be remarked that
Lot oae of the persons named in the letter Of
our Washington correspondent has ever denied
It's truth as regards himself or as regards the
orertares, excepting only Mr.. Lincoln. That
contradiction was immediately sent TO THE
TRIBUNE Rooms in Washington, and was at
once forwarded to this city by our regular
correspondents, as in duty bound they know
ing nothing OF the authority or source of the
letter Itself. No contradiction was sent them
from any other quarter, nor has any such been
made, so far as we know BY any Of the other
persons referred to by Dr., or Major, Barney.
On the 4th Of November, or day before
the publication of our letter from Washington,
The Chicago Times contained an editorial arti-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-11
aLAvRu0LDlNG VIRTUES.

Southern statsts have asserted negr)-oNninc
to be tie nurse Of public virtues, just as South
ern thoologasters have found in it an abiding
stimulus of personal p.e.y la the Free States,
it has been claimed by these polished patriarchs,
We have secured liberty only at the expense Of
good manners OF good morals New-York is n
sink of iniquity. Philadelphia is tho mother of
inobs. Boston is tho center Of frce-thinking
and general RIGHTEOUSNESS. Yankee treasurers
are always dcfaulters. Yankee merchants are
always absconding. Yankee women are slran-
gers to virtue, and Yankee men to honesty.
We are not duclists; We are not street assas.
sinsi We 10 not carry pistols in our pockets
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-11
GENERAL NEW -.

Ia the Senate yesterday bill was reported 70
establish az arsena and ordnance depot on the tide
waters Of New-York harbor. A joint resolution
was proposed to ofeii the lands and annues OF the
Sioux aud to remove the Indians fer away from The
white settlements. A resolution was adopted in
struetng ihe joint Committee on the Conduct Of the
War 20 report as soon as possible. TIE bill for the
relief of the owners Of the French snip Jules ct
Marie was passed. also the bill increasing tie honda
of the Superintendent Of Public Printing. NJ. Hen
neraon cave notice Of bill TO aid emancipation in
Missouri.
In the House, the Secretary Of War wss required
10 state how mary officers now absent from their
commands the number Of Major and Brigadier
Generals not in active service, and all about their
respective staff with view to dispensing with such
aides as may be discharged without iujary 70 the
service. The admission Of West Virginia wac dis-
cussed for long time, and finally adopted by vote
of 90 TO s.. Three members elected as Regula!
Democrats voted for the BILL and nine who Were
elected as Republicans voted against it, Most OF The
so-called Union men voted in the negative.
BY the Eagle, from Havana, we have news Il
the 9th inst. and from Vera Cruz to the lst There
was no mail from Mexico, communication with NeFs
Cruz being forbidden. The American official die
patches would 90 by way Of Acapulco aud Panama
The Gillian Minister 10 Washington, who went 4
Mexico on special duty, could not go nearer 70 the
Capital than Jslapa. He returned TO New-York il
the Eagle. IT n reported that the situation Of th'
French army is critical they want fodder for thei
ali.4a, aud isesa food teg tue msn, thsiS supple
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-11
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE, WAR.

No movement of Burnside's army yet Indca-
ons are that large additions to the Rebel force have
been made within few days.
Other Peace 0vertures are said to have been
made by JEFF. Davis to the President. The story
wants confirmation, but such it is, print it. II
purports to be the substance of a conversation had
with Davis about the las. of October, by one Green
or Greene. This Greene says be was sent for az
Baltimore; went to Richmond; was told by Davis
that he Davis wanted to stop the war; and to that
end asked Greene TO propose to Mr.. Lincoln an un-
conditional amnesty to all political offenders
an amnesty which would amount TO perfect
pardon and the restoration Of all their rights and
property Including jeff Davis coachman); also the
restoration Of al fugitive slaves, and pledge to
the whole power of the country TO reeaplure those
who have got out of the country also that each Sec
ton shall pay repudiate tie debts at pleasure
On such basis Davis thought restoration
Of the Union might be effected Mr.. Davis
seemed to be annoyed by the Proclamation OF Free
dom to the slaves, and casually remarked that it
would play hi with u.s." Mr.. Davis or Greene
for him) was confident that if Mr. Lincoln rejected
these propositions, the people of the North would
raise howl about his ears. Was this precious
story invented to affect the November elections p
Greene then goes into full explanation Of his inter-
views with President Lincoln, his attendance at
Cabinet meetings, and other gascousde, which
naturally leads supposition that be is an immense
humb1g. And, indeed, a dispatch from Washington
says that he is Just that very animal, and nothing
else.
We have from Nashville brief account Of
fight near Lavergne, midway between Nashville
and Murfreesboro, in which a Union foragng party /
was attacked by Rebel force. Our troops fought !
CALAMITY, and twice repulsed the foe. We had two
officers aud two soldiers killed. % wounded, and
pine mssing
'n 7,,.s Governor Of New-Hampshire has ordered
lr,r Z, 4, ,nmeDce Dec a, in towns which have
net then sllea y, air quotas. Let us see if Repubh
can New Hamp,bro viii initiate certain Democratic
sections in Pennsylvania, 9hio' and Wiscoxin, and
ress the draft by force.
We have Gen. Curtis's official report Of the
battle Of Fayetteville 1t does not differ in any
essential psrtcaar from that printed IN our paper Of
yesterday.
"A bark arrived here yesterday saw on the 9Th
nst. oil HatteTas, steering due souh eight steam
RS. II may have been part OF the Banks eXPe-
Gtion.
Gen. Buells report Of the operations OF the
Army Of the Cumberland ia printed on the I'd page
1 tlis mornings TRIBUNE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-11

The bin for the admission of West Virginia,
which had previously passed the Senate, went
through the House yesterday by the aatiernc
vote of 96 to 50. Among the Yeas we fud
only two Democrats from the Free States
Mr. Haght and Mr.. Lehman-while a few
Republicans and Northern Union men
such as Ashley, Roscoe Conklipg, Con.
way, Delano. Owen, Gooch, Rice, Thomas,
Train, &c.-yOte with the Vallandighams,
Coxes &c, in the negative. But as an
Offset, we have the affirmative votes of such
real Union men from the Slave States as
Blair and Brown of Virginia, Casey of Ken.
lucky, Fisher of Delaware, Maynard of Ten
nessee, Noel of Missouri, &c. The bill pro.
yides for the gradual emancipation Of Slavery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-11

RrslCSFD.-Col. Joseph c. Pmohney, Of the oGth
Regiment N. Y. ", has resigned his position in the
army, on account OF i'll health contracted on the
Clicmhominy swamps. His resignation has been
accepted, and he viii be- in town in day or two.
the vacancy.
TaE CouRr OF AppLALs.--Mr. Tallmadge, Clerk
elect Of the Court Of Appeals Of this State, has uaae
the following appointments: Deputy, Cornelius Ten
Brock Of Albany; Clerks, Daniel Shaw of Albany,
Henry Eaurut of Cansndagua, aud Tbes. j. BisAor
of New.York.