davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-11
sFcEssscN STORIES FROM ABROAD

The Secessionists in France are loud IN the
expression of their hopes that they are gradu'
ally bringing the Emperor to favorable state
of mind toward the Southern rebellion. a
private letter from one of them, lately received
in this city, asserts that the Government Is
only waiting for the report Of further Rebel
successes TO accede to Slides opportunities
for the recognition of the Southern Confeder-
acy. And it is limited that that recognition
NAV take place in November, when the En-
peror returns from his Summer tour.
These Rebel emissaries derive great comfort
from the fact that Miss Pite, a daughter OF
one Armand PitG, n wealthy Creole of New
Orleans has lately been united in marriage 10
~ Laubat, the Secretary OF the French Navy.
The alliance, however, though It may be held
IA very posltiye proc, that the Secretary has
fallen N love with the wcalthy Creole, is 10y
no means an indication that be bestowed his
affections. at the same tine, on the C00ied-
cracy. inasm.uch as 1t was one Of the stipula-
tons al the high contracting parties That no
Secession badge should De worn nj the nuptial
ceremonies. lest the event should seem 10 have
a political complexion. in accordance with
tbs agreement, some of The ladies' WHO had
adorned Themselves with the red, white aud
red OF Rebellion were obliged to abandon these
cherished coiors before admission could be
gained to the scene OF festivities.
From Russia the news takes another com
pie, ION. where Intervention, if il comes at all,
L i known mu-: be- made to assume another
hape. Accordingly. 1t IL reported IN lettcr
from ~. Petersburg that the Emperor has re-
Gently sent a friendly message 10 the President
alyi, ng him 10 adopt conciiatory cour.e with
the Rclrls-ad,ice which, We may be permit
ted 10 say. seems slightly supererogatory. Nh
seward reply, however, Is said to have been
tlat the President did not desire TO treat with
tho Rebels, though he had not abandoned all
hope of some ultimate compromise, provided We
were lett unirammeled BY any foreign inter-
ference. which the North was sure q reject.
such are the latest crumbs Of comfort from
abroad with which the Secession sympathizcrs
console Themselves
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-11
GENERAL NEWS.

We have New-Orleans advices to the 10Th inst.
All was quiet; the health Of the city was never 80
good as during this Summer There were two fires
on the 2Sth; loss about $4,000. The Bank Of Loui-
sana reports its liabilities at Sc G72 523 75 Of which
notes in circulation amount to 81 s92 $50 50; debts
70 Northern and Western banks, Sls4 097 or; divi-
bends unpaid SCI, 4l2 40 Amongit its assets are the
following: Gold and silver, $2,O75,455 &c; Confed-
crate notes, $SOl 800 Confederate bonds, $3.50 OOOi
Louisiana 6s $4,000; Louisiana per cents $780,
0OO-in all, 1851 ,749 0s. Concerning the coin
taken from the New-0rleans banks the Confederate
Secretary of the Treasury says it has been deposited
in place Of security under the charge Of the Gov
ernment and it is intended to interfere with the
rights Of property in the banks further than TO insure
its safe custody They may proceed TO conduct then
business In the Confederate States upon this deposit
lust as though it were in their own vaults.
The whole story about $4,000 men to be rased
by Gen. Fremont is set forth in another column.
The National War Committee resolved "that Gen.
Fremont and Gen. Mitchell be and are requested, il
the Government will consent, 10 organize in this
STATE without delay, corps Of 5000o men, and tina,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-11

The Democratic State Convention at Albany
yesterday, worked pretty smoothly, according
to the regular cut-and-dry programme. This
city was represented by large assortment OF
organizations tho chief speakers being those
incOrruptible patriots Fernando Wood and Isaiah
Rynders Erastus Brooks knocked at the door
with the Troy Constitutional Union Convention
on bis hat, and was of course admitted. EG-
Gov. Horatio Seymour was unanimously nomi-
mated for Governor, and after hearing his
speech, the Convention adjourned until
this morning. 1t is said that the legal profess
sion is to be honored by the nomination OF
frederick A. TaIlmadge for Judge Of the Court
Of Appeals. Fernando will doubtless work for
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-11

annlica,;op for such consent be made to the General
Government and if 1t refuses, then to the STATE
Governments" This resolution wac sent to Gen.
Fremont Gen. Mitchell was not at the moment
within reach with the question whether, il Gov
eruuent would consent, he would undertake the Or
ganizalion of such corps. Gen. Fremont replied
that he would cheerfully do SO. Then the Commit
tee asked the Secretary of War if the Government
would give such consents and Mr.. Stanton said No
aud there 5 an eud.
BY The arrival of the Columbia at this port yes
terday We have dates from Havana to Sept. e. We
receive some additional details Of interest about the
arrival Of the Rebel steamer Florida The favorable
disposition of the Captain-General toward the Fed
eral Government are confirmed. The Trent, from
Vera Cruz Sept. l, arrived in Havana on Sept. ..
Several skirmishes had occurred between the Mexi-
cans and the French. The cause Of the Mexican
Government seems TO be hopeless. Dob'ado has
resigned his seat in the Cabinet and threatens with
corp d etQt. A body of Mexican troops from
Chihuahua mutinieda and dispersed. Gen. UFaga, and
several towns are said to have pronounced in favor
Of foreign Intervention, and Gen. Comonfortn favor
Of forming the Northern States into an independent
COtltctiacy. iHeIe II Sslu ~ "o d" SN10'''' ~
zation and dependency. Two thousand French
troops had landed at Vera Cruz, and without delay
been sent TO Orlzaba
Tho great trottng match for $4,000 between
Ethan Allen and Robert FilliDgham came oil yesier-
day or the Fashion Course in the presence of over
/ 10000 spectators. An immense amount of money
changed hands ON The result, Dillingham; winning
easily in 22i1, 900, and 2.3ll, without having
been called upon to display his wonderful powers OF
/ speed.
A brutal and unprovoked murder was perpetra-
/ ted at place five miles west of Hoboken on Tues-
day morning. returned soldier, as is supposed,
waytaid a German who was returning from dance,
and killed him by breaking his skull with an AK; he
ALEC assaulted but did not seriously njure, the VIC
inns wife.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-11

Gen. ROBERT G. SCHENCK has been unani-
mously nominated for Congress by the Repub-
hcan Unonists Of the Dayton District Ohio.
This is an admirable selection. Gen. Schenck
represented that District as n Wing with sig
nal ability for some ten years ending in 1851.
He supported Fillmore for President in 1856,
but went in heartily for Lincoln in 1850,
seeing nothing respecting Slavery in the Chi.
cago Platform which tho Wings OF the Free
States had not repeatedly affirmed and sup.
ported. On the breaking out OF the War for
the Union, he threw his whole soul into it,
and has been in pctlve service from tho first,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-11

NERMONT.-Jhe Union War candidates OF
course sweep this glorious little State by at
least ten to one. Gov. llolbrook's majority
may be n trllle less than that, though We think
it will not; while the opposition to the other
candidates on the Union State Ticket is little
more than Nominal. A unanimous Union War
Senate and nearly unanimous House are eyi
dences of healthy state Of public sentiment
around and upon the Green Mountains. Al
hail the star that never sets
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-11

III. Bciietone Wotchma (Pa.). whose editor
was recently arrested for discouraging enlist
mcnts, says u number of hogs were recently
poisoned near that city by eating copy OF
THE TRIBUNE. This accounts, we presume,
for the strong aversion to our journal habtn-
ally eynccd by everything swinish and bestlal.
Animal instincts are remarkably strong. We
have known hogs whose bristlcs were covered
by broadcloth fairly foam at sight Of TIE
TRIBUNE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-11
STATE OF THE MARKETS

The market Is strong, evinclng a soldity rarely
witnessed The Government list showed marked advance ia
the 1881 loan; Registered brnes 99 Oc and Coupons 1000
lo! The Treasury list hrm with no change In state
securities active bidding ia noticed At the Second
Boad the very buoysnt with strong disposition
buy the prominent shares. The advance morning quota
tons wa. general The nake, for Foreign bills has been quiet
to-day. and without change notice. Sterling 1901 4l3
Francs 20S27i. Freight, active, aud close
rather huer The business OF the Sub Treasury Re
ceius %,78l 81 47-for Customs, $3.50 Payments So
ly5 0l 81; Balance SO223 6) 3D. The market for Gold
been inactive and heavy The opening sales at li
bat les Curing the day made a, 1871 the close ls;
Was bid. Demand Cusom- House, Notes In fair reqle
lOG 08 and holders pressing them tie
ket The 80 T. Treasury Notes in good demand,
and the qno,aon is advancing. At the close 1854
market without many offering OneyeaF Certificates
o25. The supply Of money continues to increase and
the rates Of interest again declining Some of the
leading stock houses had loans offered Al , cent.
but the promscuous borrowers h 2 cent
The demand FOR Western aud ate flour less active owing
the poor assortment Offering Of sound shipping brand
tine medium aud better grades buovaut aud in moieT
request The sle u 400 lbs. Canl4 is s,arce and
with moderate inquiry the market buoyant Southern l.
in moderate demand and quite firm. Rye Flour Is rather
quiet bu; steady Corn Meal ID dull Wheat again idec
lower owing liberal arrivals and the heavne of exchange
which give buyers the advantage the inquiry mainly for
export the a milling demand and prices favor
the buyer the close account OF the increased hnnes'
freights the ses include 1872 800 bush Barley Malt &
in light supply and Is quiet but firm. Oats again
much lower under liberal receipts and close dull Rye IL
but dull and nominal Corn less active and easier
PORK is in improved demand aud with less liberal receipts
the market Beef 10 active and I. lower and
offered freely though the arrivals Insignificant
Beef Hams In limited request Bacon Is In better request
and is and firm Gu, Meats steady and in oder
request Lard s in c,iye demand but slightly lower
Butter and Cheese in light supply and continue IN
good demand az the Improvement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-11

The situation in Maryland, up 10 the latest
dates, remains the same, excepting the active
preparations going on on our side for either
offensive or defensive movements. Which they
are to be We, of course, do not know,
for Gen. Mcclellan wisely keeps his own
counsel. The latest public intelligence
is that the army is concentrating
at Rockville, but from private information we
learn that disposition Of the forces is made
with reference 10 farther movements. The two
armies had not come in collision two days ago,
except in some skirmshiDg of pickets. For
details of all that has been done SO far we
refer to the letters of our several correspon-
dents with the army.
The enemy is supposed to be i'll great force
at Fredericksburg, but in what force or
whether he is indeed there or somewhere else,
seems uncertain. We are as much in the dark,
also as to bis ultimate Neutrality-suspicious. his
aim is Baltimore or Harrisburg. The way
seems open to him for either road, and as
from certain commanding points he can inform
himself of the movements Of our forces while
his own intentions are hidden, he may for
little while, be able to make good the preya-
lent boast of Baltimore SccessiOnists, that he
will always keep two days ahead Of Mcclellan"
To make it good altogether, will compel him,
we trust, to get south of the Potomac again,
should no ever get there again at all, As rap
idly as he came north Of it.
The letter from our Baltimore correspondent
represents complete quiet there, perhaps be-
cause they know as little Of Lees intentions as
we DO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-11

often in battle. and badly wounded in one OF
the recent bloody engagements. II such man
can be beaten in an old Wing and more re-
Gently Republican District by c. l.. PGHandig-
ham, we ought to send deputaticn to beg
JEFF Davis to accept the Northern States as
subject provinces of his empire.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-11

CHARLES SUMMERS letter to the Republican
State Convention Of Massachusetts Mt Worces-
tor yesterday is ono OF tho most eloquent and
iorcible exposltions Of National peril and pat
riotic duty which has yet been published.
We commend Ii to thoughtful consideration.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-11
Special Dispatch to The N Y. Tribune.
M,sEtNGros Wednesday, Sep. 10

Spfcidi DsgiitA 70 ne ~ u iiip"p,'
WASHINGTON. Wednesday. Sept. 10, 1861
TIE wOUSDED FROM CENTREyILLE.
Dr. Coolidge. Medical Inspector and Surgeon in
charge d: the Bull Run battle field; Dr. Humphreys,
in charge Of train of ambulances and Dr.. Keen,
assistant, arrived to-day from Centrevie with the
laft If our wounded, who numbered li2. They
were all left at Fairfax Seminary.
This arrival swells the list of Union wounded whs
were brough, of the field to something more than
1900. Tie reason OF the long delay in carrying
them away was the non-supply Of ambulances.
THE REBEL foRcEoAT cENTREyILLE.
A gentleman who left Centreville this morning,
one Of the volunteer nurses taken prisoner a week
since and now released says there is but one compa-
ny the 9TH Virginia cavalry at Centrevie, and that
their pckets extend only three miles this side TO tho
vicinity of the recent battle-ground of Chantly
The Union pickets extend about two and a.hak
miles beyond Fairfax Station, or five miles from
Alexandria. The few cavalry at Cen,reville were
very bo.stfll and confident lauling the iuvincibty
Of the Rebel arms, and ridiculing the attempts u
" Yankees 20 maintain the Government. and the
Republic.
They cared little for Washington. The officers
asserted this in a tone of contempt, but they were
going TO Philadelphia certainly York proos-
bly, "Why do your degraded masses come down
20 tight us gentlemen r. asked Rebel MAYOR Oh our
informant last Sunday. Don't you uhuefS'Anu
how inferior they are -
"Why, zee here he said, pointing TO his cavalry
sonsdron "when we left our homes down in Tsze-
wall we had nothing but horse. bride and club
are apece. Now we armed with Shapes rifles, ride
on Ma Clean saddles, and eat your soldiers rations."
A company of our cavalry went today, via Fair.
fax and Slngstsrs Stations, TO within one and hat
miles of Stone Bridge, on Bull Run.
Union OFFICERS PAROLED.
The l62 Union officers recently released from
Richmond instead Of being exchanged, AS at hrss
supposed are it is ascertained, only paroed, 9"
that they are not at liberty to join their commando
rs they, almost without exception, intended 20 DO.
Their brief leave of absence having expired, tney
are again in the city, and were to-day sunmoned :"
the Wax Department where they received orders !"
report without delay at Annapolis. Sir refcy
Vypdbsm. Col. of the First New-Jersey cavalry
snnposnp that he with the others was exchanged
and being unable TO resist temptation rushed into
the battles OK Bull Run, and only asse''ai'ea y" TO
returning TO this city, when the var D'pai'"'VA'
called him peremptorily from his oo''"lana '""' ~
had taken the risk of death in case 81 capture ''
breaking his parole.
STRINGENT ORDER AGAINST sTKAG"LiN'.
Cen. Mcclellan issues most stringent order
to-day to remedy the vice Of struggling III the army.
lie notices with regret that the practice OF siraggus
has again become prevalent in tue army. S'raesl'ns
is invariably accompanied by manudnS and .no''
uouceforwsgd, leaving the gaaks withoa! ser@is''a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-11
Now read the corroborative statement Of III
Richmond Eranncr OF the 9Th inst:

gIg n truce day two afic he lat BATE"
by The enemy, sstns Pru..on 70 bury their - q y s.'
appeared. and performing ti'ir woiL they wee 'cfI
properly taken In charge by our troops. -o' Of then b's
I runaway oontrsbands
Here, il will be noted are tao distinct
outraaes, but occurring On the same battle
field involving the same principles aud DIS
playing an identical spirit. The Rebel writer
gories in a state OF facts quite rs Migrant Is
that alleged by our correspondent. Let us look
az it, essential features:
/. In the battle of Saturday, Aug. Both Gen.
Popes army-owing to the refusal OF Gems.
Fitz John Porter, Franklin and Griffin (actlng,
as they alege, under orders from Gen.
Mcclellan T. obey Gen. Pope'o orders and take
part in it-were worsted and driven from the
field, leaving it covered with their dead and
wounded.
III. Hack, with their drivers were impressed
in Washington by Gen. Wadsworth 10 20
down TO the relief OF our wounded. Many Of the
drivers OF these hacks were coloreds men.
Other colored men, TIE EIamiHer says, were
sent by our Generals 10 bury their dead
III. The Rebels CON Sunday held the battle
field. They did not bury our dead. They did
not (perhaps they could mott care for our
wounded. But they gave lis PERMISSION 10 do
both, under flag OF truce. Our nurses and
our grave-dggers went upon the battlefield
accordingly, under the protection Of this dag.
" While there, doing what they were sent
and had permission 10 do, and not accused or
suspected OF doing anything else, tie colored
drivers OF our carriages for the wounded, the
colOred dggers Of graves for our dead heroes,
were seized by Rebel officers, made prisoners,
and consigned to Slavery There was pre-
tense that some Of them were fugtiyes from
Slavery 20 Rebels, but this Though it could in no
wise excuse the outrage) was sheer humbug.
" Most Of them were runaway contrabands,"
says The Richmond ELamiaer. But had they
all been runaway ,murderers and parricides, that
could not have justified the truce-breaking.
They were within the Rebel lines by consent
aud for a specified purpose. Their ensave-
ment, under such circumstances, was theft az
gravaed by perjury. " ! don't care whether
you are slave or not, said the Rebel Major
to one OF them; "Ill mahG slave Of you;"
and striking him blow III the face he took
HIM into possession.
We do not know that what we have to
call our Government will cfectualy resent this
outrage. Probably it will not. But Govern
ment that tamely suffers such is on tho high
road to be placed beyond further suffering.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-11
TO CORRESPONDENTS

No notice be taken Of ANONYMOUS Communications
Whatever sinendei for insertion must be authenticate"
by the address OF tire wrtoruot .esariy io
publication. bu; guaranty Tor his good faith.
W cannon undertake return rejected Communication
AL business letters TINS office should DO sdde''eo u
THE IBBrSE" NeW.loIk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-11

Tie 81. JosePh Journal (Missouri) had a
happy day last week, upon tie strength OF
news that TIE TRIBUNE had been suppressed
and its Editor consigned TO Fort Lafayette
II delivered itself after this imposing fashion:
An truly loyal and well w.herf Of their CO rtry
will fe. greatly relieved at the supwrs,oa 81 Horace tree
lev and his infamous TKBusKa man ani Journal that ar
more responsible for the present unfortunate state oil Affairs
AN almost all causes combined.
Greriey bold o. arm that he started ff IhnrNK
(r ne erprrn pHrpoc ! bredkag az ns ime'Ip tHion
and that he has ,borod faithfully toward tie accomplish
-n OF 20 him desirable end scarcely any who l.
a. ill acquainted with him and his nccnday sheet VIII have
the bo.dness to deny"
The genius who started that Fort La
fayettc Roorback will have much sore disap-
polntment and some Of the tallest kind Of
living to answer for
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-11
FROM WASHINGTON.
STRINGENT ORDER AGAINST STaAGGLIkG.

all tie Wounded Brought from Centervin /.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-11
CRIME AND INFAlsY.

Whatever criticisms may be made on tne
treatment of "the Niger" by the directors Of
the War for the Union, it is certain that
those or the other side have pursued yigor-
Gus, straightforward, consistent policy. Before
even the bombardment Of Sumter, free black
man in the service of the United States, who
fell into the hands of the Rebels at tho South,
was at once consigned to Slavery. Three free
blacks recently captured by a Rebel force in
Kentucky were without ceremony sold as
slaves. eve say three, because that particular
instance is reported; the number actually so
treated has probably been thousands.) 1t is a
standing complaint of Kentucky and Tennessee
CnOnists Of the conservative sort, that the
Rebels have stolen more negroes in one year
than the Abolitionsts have done in forty.
This, we doubt not is true; but it should in
fairness be added that the Abolitionists freed
those they are accused of stealing, while the
Rebels enslaye their booty, or at least perpet-
uate its enslayement.
The facts in regard to those kidnapped on
the 3Oth ult. on the battlefield near Manassas
Junction are established by concurrent testl-
mony from both sides. Here is the statement
of one OF our correspondents, who relates what
he saw and heard:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-11

The nrrhulrucss were filed and started FOR the
orchard reudszyous not however before yoaiion Of the
truce SoutSeTn men, phO took ouT rc c.!
0re3 drivers ~ fhrr ffaft.
IAN English gentlenan, pressnt volunteer. made a
rol- remembrance the OF free coioei rin o.
Wishiugton whom scogndre In citizens clothing, With a
~ 1f. star on the collar O, bic greasy coat L.d claimed
Tli. man dsmonutug rom hs horse arr r-mifkins that
n, dI nat ca-s ,iey The nrgJ0 gt, TOOK him
uy The collar and with the words II make i!lrs y gou
and slave you are from TIM. moment dealt him f4i-
handed boa OIL the cheek whch drew fuh Of tears from
the ewes o. tue tr-fublir wretch
r res, Of the Reles looked .pproyingy. snd the
fellow turned Ens hflln and assrd him wta' he I'D
10 slv 10 tat The reply h4 The "a Of aoe f'g izc. a.
,.crcd al tener fo1s and that hs he'd ,oss violated
IT, mad. the irat preston Other ohors o.. the oi
Tolerate amy TsfroutIsrrr ad-. utterly de
c.d .uch pfocsednss and saiI that Gen lee % whom
they ~ould report the ou-s' woud doubtless ietlu Tie
L. groe,. II H. t5u!t Nd h-r."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-11

G1g n truce day two afof the lat bate
bv he enemy asking p,ruiou 60 bury their f~d ~
granted after regiment Of nerors armed witiss d
appeared and performing t'if w1iA they were 'f
properly taken IN charge by ooPs =o'i Of thcn b.
runaway contrsbands
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-24
Whas IL Conscience 7

Wendell Phillips, in his eulogy upon
Theodore Parker. said: "The very last
page those busy fingers ever wrote, tells
the child's story, in which he says, nc
event Of my life has made SO deep and
lasting an impression on me. A little boy
in petticoats, in my fourth year, my faith.
or sent me from the field home A SPOT
ted tortoise, in shallow water, at the foot
OF rhodora, caught my sight: l lifted
my stick to strike it, when voice within
said it was wrong. / stood with lifted
stick in wonder at the new emotion. tin
rhodora and the tortoise vanished from
my sight / fastened home and asked
mother what it was that told it was wrong
Wiping tear away with her apron, and
taking me in her arms, she said:
Some men call it conscience. but |
prefer to call it God in the soul of man.
II you listen to it, then, il will speak
clearer, aud always guide you right. But
II you turn deaf ear or disobey, then Il
wiii fade out. little. and leave you in the
dark and withou. guide. -