davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-19
E7.@tvs.Ito.7 q zATU.; ZoCGz. e.

ETALUa.ItJ..7 o 5a.Tp-' E0C&E. &
.M2zsya, .lu:. il.---It is zcForc.d .sa: ,!!25
EE..:e:a ~. 81 lou: .vicuatEg EaCoz. LcGSe
Cs5as,o E.sish2n !ss, werk captures o= Il,
so.s; rc7es :cA oon@Tz. ioAGa1 ,=i,h sugar, :cr
az ---..as7e. II: ;.5&s5 cra":a ;Tsre ca.-
re-: l7 Tas--,- ....o?rs, III r>-1 1t Lo7s!c;-
sonyi!.s, L, m: o.@u .;,glroyI1 y the "a
gss- f..s.55:eT7 ars bong srr:=t*a n sy---
cs:hi.:-- .-itJ tr9 roEojs. aai &c :.e.d Il,
hostages &c reyrs@s ~ 7::?Ts5c3ts .. g"c!'.-
jsz. Ii.o E--aees @r: 2iIcde7irE C"ncro-i?.
Ice-- r.: :*'c -o,'-: -:-::ce2'I = !'c'T r.
,Z--,c
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-19
,IC-EIENTs OF TIE kTL Il

::EAH.p.: l4,us- I5--Losal'a co-iaaIa
ABOUT $500 strong, hes hlleu back lo Hstcais
river, on tie other side Of Bolivar, Tenn
Three thousand Yankees have teaa sslt
iror, Brownsville TO Fort PuioT-.
Que hundred Yankees oocupJ HickHzl,
and l,200 ere al Columbus, kJ.,
Their \eonnand at Memphis las osStsialy
bean Weakened BY sending rsirforce@enss up
:ne river, probably for BeuD.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-19
lials:? u: The new Gyatrm invul".. ::


i,Ik-G;. ~ lHr new ihful'"s =. i'''
much I"f their patriotism.
ESt il rhra policy n |" Lee putane. # la:';'
la rrruiA,-d bssl-r. than IL ha! been ,i.,.s t,r.
/ MESS tie ii9,ipl Of the army TO sis Ia
-.Iaye.: anL the Ir"iz zia -. tte u..:i tGctlspi
eli. atr:rrr ny1zrr arain=t prl. ats pii',u=i.!1:.
Thu, %. .nlur rc,i. ipiiirrw,s-. III tH'iin: ~
trtt...; lie rrhcl:i. ne ..lra!: inri - .'!-ts-.
1';f:-...a.
::,4.zr |. Th- cavalry I'rl.;a'Ir vir'' i " ="
s..n...i..u..L iIl iir.I1,nl i.a.ihn r"ti"t .!reo
m,ai,iiH .rr-e ziul pi.c-h under r"Iiu,nn.: .;
r.ahe,a; Match. has, by nrlnl oI Gru. l"Fe
f3:ii slc, ri 81 l6Tler .,uii,l,sf:'iri hia-
sal=tira Y,th ih.- rer,ii" al The tm" ra.oEl
s:xj,5%iitou- " tiSl, hai t--u riiiru:r, {. h.1I,
e. al7a i.Ih tiaTne hsgn esr1htie't " itii""1
t'ie a..jTI.p islrTent 81 ,tie nilE Lie lad H. --
:.,a :,jiIiis,an.ihs eoGeraI ha: 'at,rei il sl4+
l.. Le -, al6d: aI.l \ su<.ess.ii Las bsen at'-
t9iH,s1- lie nsw Liiy adler teberal III I;.r:--
~ v.s i;.IU,sI IL MaJ"i Eu!oTl Il! tie ~ L''s,
=7:?Ee: CTits.i SLstea lrmJ, ani !"f :..ii.e t.-s
A:iinE =: inspector ii caYslI7s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-19
7aE ACCIDENT 0l' rBg so0Ta aTnE ESiI5a5.D
Tc i. EI:i6xs q fN4 EE4g.ssl
EIRLIrnLT, JILL

Crsntiaus5i--TThec care OF tka South Sids Rad
road, ran on rha track yesterday about thrsa
miles above the Junction. | reached the spot
sbourhslfan an hour alter: the accident occurred
The scepe was a dreadful one, One passenger
osr: With It's precious I4ing freight Of soldiers.
had bseo precipitated from the ie0lbankment.
which must be at least thirty 1--we fee: high
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-19
...EEE 4-t9CET


TX x: =; ..uN e.; ,,~:.at.
Ibs ooi;..-'"= 4:.I>.ss "a: !:.e '.'...'' ... 80
18th Tis.aoi.
. Cuifi7Tr -i.uG.i.; i-.-Ii.- 5t.a. t'e = So
Ihs ta;;is I.c!d = l2N-D, ha77s al! Gc:T al
rsStei b. General Pop. ar:i ga-u.c:@"T; :
ligt 0i ;rs ';'i0s!nl Szi. + "aIsiasi viz. =
cursiv.
5nni.y ,,.:., .i,..Gt !!~.'."E " t.r 'ist,-
PtI.e s,,.! .;auE. .voI- "a 'oni-fen... II i!,e
rsS: ii foi; .dYaacfd hs:ter."a ,p1Y ii
tEe sHery': ca"-i-T 5h-:geI il: :E= x117=:
dating Elstrar through II. M"~A: oii ,Jf
front upoo lie gr*uF
Ihs di5cdarss of hi: :i.iG; snl ,hs 1|Hi:-
:ipg Fl 5un.:s n3@. tl.5E. zaTs tiii.:i-- aoii;.e
ii tht 1steis' agFt,a:b. Lor5es v,=l, !ic1-:1l.a-
di1triy EcIn1ed saj Tl?j1,E1. :: i0iaIt-7
ir:i ~clsy: eEsckiag IT, cla:sc al 2;"-
baby snviI'g 10Th comna1i.ra-.
General Scivrj, With his ca.ar: 20;
srrived d; Cu)raper yesVerdGg &fon -,t&i:s?r-
Previous 50 t:s departure iasHce IL eea: {
rsconlhsSElce = ;Gs G&p;3s7i. wnare +:
fouud joyce oi IL: eIsEiT cp :rs s2u e ba:
rcus CT, ica naTth Of tas rivs-
ii. js quiet rri= rroTr:T,:,. =: vtiH-:i <:=; /:
during rbs night.
toi. Unuuelly is atili 5!;vs. c'm si,..u.. -
Tbs otd=E officers are generally toiE, H.e..
.'Erict.i -EsFiTcH rkoM s1st
hs-na'0s AH.iy u; 1is2i:i:,
Lst.- AIor:'r4i", ,:v'4s = yi."y j.
10 -iaio7-Geas5sl iiai!eri.
The enamJ hss re'rests;; ""j:7 .,...:,r u
TIC night
His rear ID na- c..33:7ssuSz ic: tSrilGD &c
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-19
..-- . -s.-s- So

.:...:..-4. -. L.. So.rr==ec: :: -
-: ''c3-c2a.;!&i' d~;e& ;he 3:r i-5t.,
-s~: 80 G9r!-d:rka. ,,1-faat-y a-2 a::55
he.7 .? Gg-1oe-iaad r::;'c: 1-o"I-- &C hen-
fac,>;5 rr!-a Z,3t1 ca:a,.yr, &c ,.s 5.lc Liay
i.-..= 90 .Ey1aa1a -.ar= =, D,'t-.:p.1-. -
t.,..: -s., =. .,.~,.-.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-19
.FTi:. * ryTfEGEE-aI5 5F;i.5::Ii
cES

vz:l:;. .a.vr, lite t.17.Istl1i~ss F77'-
so..7s co,lire5 il; s. =51*rn rT!sa1s ava asjiy
srrl7i1E sr Ti.:i-@rurg- 'fH1eTi 81 FORE
ordsrs al prisonsrs il -hls baEaFts"en' = re-
port :, Jackson fera"'ts, lie 82TrrSv2n-
deut OK tie ,@Ntis5issippis1" ssCs ttat st hst'a
Rouge 500 negroea were stationed il H7It OF
the Yankee jDes, acd c2? f--cGrea cnd Itty
of them were killed.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-19
Lax Grt.-

J4.:.A:.-:.:7:;:. -&..3zJ.J! I-.--Iwo Es-:ee o.
7::zzas. es.c5s.oS Tc.laa G:S-coc1 Io12~s'
=e-: t:orso5 :: l.: -:t:' :c3:T. Ia:" NY
c.2sured wo;isa --&~.icE ;:;c--:: Ez:3cc is-2--:i
e. -.- ca-St-v.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-19
Ill cI1n; n,;2I25 CHI : 1SnQurrr.

- ,---.-~-~...-. ..-.>~>~--,-"~-.-~--~>~----
s. lEGStG. Wl>t. i AI,Ls.THE.
MONDAY M'SEISG,. AUGUST 10 lS,i2,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-19
Or 5-I ii MsELLis

I11za Tlits nan md ai1tesn nt.Toss Te.8
7e1antlJ sh71 =, Memphis. fo1 IefasI'E 70
wo-k o. .ra fo-.iGces:c:S. SC saTs g e1-
change.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-19
E1s EnaIy on jsz.es flua1.

::.5 Petersburg "E1rreas' q saturday
'-s! s:.er :6a! ihe aaeIny oil .s;a@a irT-T c1u-
'G1' :. 40 ste plautat,3ns ~. tI.v :54:.h
butt. wLsTs they ssSal and pia,;der es yaaah
ss 'ha- dasU1, without any raolsstation what
sT:F, Vu thursday they Visited "Litsls ETan-
IT," cvnsd By IrF. Mary II. ORGAN: where
'a'7 1T5E:s3 Charles IeibettsT, Ct tria city,
dipes Luoas Postmaster 81 Brandon Church,
-"l LHrir,oa YGr=nrs. rhcEe parties had
"t"a taHej thsre IN tusinsaG which It is not
''.eSssT7 hsre 10 state Il y1utt named
/, aas Hiisoz: son If john F. Wiiiccx, ds-
ceased, was arrested several days since, while
so;ainE . Petersburg from "Flear de Hu2-
'r2ci." tle e-tste nov owned, and until re-
. Msy occupied; 6v Mrs. WTillcox, We un-
'-Fs.' e, NO that young Wilcox IL, st Gen, ldc-
!: '"iisa nS hes'qu.rers On the other alde.--
:, 'fe!'7h - 'hnmgat 70 be still evacuatingt
'.'' We f.E:'' lizard no reasons Unsigned irr
''' ''T''e!' ''f'A>f shan t'io=t already :.ivr.:.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-19
rr;, RICHMOND ENQUIRER.
,.,.,,,r.0 p,Igr. zE:si;- "F.aKIT Ahn wfrSts
~ Tv5TE. ElSI ( ii.IFcEr.

T h =
r.Y.s r,aSr :i''sr, p: Gs.Gar,. 5Si Il sSs
rs go .-g-,r Il iGSsi - -Hc:-T I,siot .EEr exc
r'=> =,-,,.s >x.:. EyIxI-, t,l,a-s per saEuu,
- ,a ~. ls!tGi' ~ "a ut'-. !7rtpi" d MI
- =, H.. W-Sxrs. .Hhss cc!s-s per s.aa".
j.. ,.. II .1isss-:e. sIs ,nas'lr rFo tSi;,'-
.r--.i tA l-:i :aTSrseiy 10 eaTsEe5.
r,-,,.t;s=e .>s1ivt-i fur loss tsAl sig moI'fa
--:'t SSttSLN4.
.-:-.s-> /: !i:r.i c. ioss, oas tlssr,l7n. s. =
"" Ss.b s.i.s;s::i tpesr."c. -" e
"a. r,,a.n. -.:'ho7; .r;sa''~>, %
q, ~ 81
:. or
.. ..o.r--. ta:s> "''sf"' ~ 60
.-;y> 4. ~
:, st- -r;:sz Sot- - - t"Gs;c-rt ~ TIA Esttl
~ ,a,- .rae,4 :: =. .h~ t7aaHa,Jfr. ,,:-ycaztT
- -: :.-~,r a.rI-su the rtstsr
,iV"-,i,s.aa'.i I~s uaart-i o.: ,hs 'oW To-
.ata: ci ,E-N.t,oas viii hs a1atiTEt-i 07.'ii
-, ,7, sra rsyn.sIt sxsesai seecrdiug.y.
80 ..T -HriESGEHTs.--T.: sSuld say I::i.u1-
,..Z or ira rsIt Q! Ens sueTa! AiTc.tiFerS, :; IA
lat d;nioety. 'has tn=:r p:'-t;4St6 an!S "S.
80 ,ss;, tto.,:.s,s aTrihs-s Re-i e:sGb, i-si a%d
=. ssi:u ssS; T tssTa = D. fn,s'i;'Ioaat
IL E,,s;; .;.i rr2l ASsi.:s 4 II srt.:tiIjztS
;. =, -,1:ti - 'hs TeiI. nut :" hasV;S"' -. ~:
:" -. ~. e. S.:" ai-::nete - .hs!t :" S3rs.t
- a.s A.. vsaS: slrsrt,-=ts sSaeIsly
..vlu ;,.sis, With 'es pr,-iista OF sahsSs,
-. -; ,..oT ye-'i. svarsSs, IL s4j '"" SeaS, III
'.' ST. tho suooot sssssd uf-'a HE o:nii2.
n:- t.,r S'tr7ci, sud al Gf"s-iIIS -o,h "'""hi.i
- isr.-t az NJ aeuAi r-i-n.
"a. ~ Fi--v-E,ts lnser:uI ir tho ,smt S-ehly IT,
~ =. .1u5I- y! l!."u ~ :t5s inI - c.Gl IL
- -; par -ltaf7 t"r Savh '-a!''''-m m' :: .i
y "a. --.-- ..r each io.-ttiva.
s-'-> ,vt .sit u:.- - .-''. .---": y
-. a.. -:.s7ssa =. a rd"tG'SemsIi=
~. : : i.i:sGs- IUn:. .i-' ~ s:;-r t=f.'
..v..-- .si1-:s.t'.si '-ss:...-- H -, ,,. :.i-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-19

ina Taunton RaruaIic@5 :::~s5 i: ioiia--r
.''7sshlag ssnc:, c5;ci. ~ 2a:a,u.-l u thf
'.snticn oi si:;:ss IL tha sh,i .; ..irr!,rx th
L'IE-" ;. scaa vent ins" nns cf sra bar
:GHLS i" t27I au: eaiiyi io- aia. i, v.sr.
;z,2Ishf t. Tin II F. corainon pint maaaurc.
nSassns little and thinking t ttstzi queer
y, lie aske5 the store-ksepsr wilat was ths
u''"er win his besr. The s1swer was that
= =, Hss lFat tate, being Just bought in Boston
=, s'.'S satisfied tie customer, and he swallowed
;, ne l'msndsr OF the beer; When he got
rsvasn' Seeing something In the bottom OF
lsaseie, ,l saked what it was. "I declsrs," said
IL I ISuop-keeper: Il .f:rgo! to take cutie soo2
w |ass time I slacsd.''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-19

i1 the Confederate service.
tn lrS ii june, the Hon. sir Wcies wrote,
e. Col. DiDnick the commanding onicer ct Fort
y eTren, directing hiu! "to .enoTa the restri3-
tions upospl Oh Mr. EeYcTlrv krnnun -
whereupon was irli'rrne.t by the Colonel
that / ught !"ilr nv izjlow- prisoners III m
tuTe III our ,s7ori;s game II l"nt-hall,
When i was mace prisoner at f,a7S OTaanz
l net many old ship'uates ana friends VI
iorlnes years, who treated I,s more Is a
guest than Reisa! r:iGorsr ol WAL so Iar
from, avoiding l"-. and sbi.sns TIC 1or iiRht-
ing az eainsl b.: FLA" they s'trn-I happy in
canlpsi nenrnr na i1r lghIanE ny ship H. ]
did St.1ne ii tlrs. ysntlemen .Gera stllss-
matas OF 1ni1le, and hsd / not done ny duty
like man, know rhsy would nor hare re-
aoectsa me- The nav appointments N ths
L. S. Navy we're as general thing. anything
but polite sI;sn, SGEa Anonymous T'rlfer
puhlishei = pieoe = ton"n paper. which
he headed - s;eaea',r',;.ia and Savage rn
will:h he says. ''iEeTiau! {" the uSht his
steward aispies std hin. iii some manner, Snd
he it.eun0n, III MS S;aGEsss ana rdTy literal
X hacked s:in - pieces TritE his sword; aSo
ther, 4nreT- his calf dead hody o"e-nosrd."
lie goes on TO saT--S This vile wretch SET n!s
3alC III TtS WITHOUT Wt.hlIiS tAc AScSISSs
reuipt t. ss@> mis- Wounded und dying. a.n
ofii,,nr II orr III cir !.essels boarded tito
Eov3raoI ,,11T; a.ith he intention oI Pil'-
tin2 ;1Gt .hc Ilrc: l..t =, lar had The nani+s
Progressed :i.,t Ne "a 1tligad TO leave lie
TtifoTts tiiai Ia. !; -. yr"ra covered VIII the
lead EIi irnl:,. st,n. I'll WHOM WIRE s'ftanS
~ the tiainr7 writing their last agonie5---
Il eTaa impna>rhi .aT" the ptnr fellows.
and they burnt up, r-ouy al tilnm ..SliYt. -
IA !hs strength oi Ting Al. No. iskehnoh,
t.'ommAnr:sr Eoggz, IN bia Official report.
.aya. "he lesrlIs thai had done 40. lie
ah.ll lhno:S iro!h ,he iiIit preri3d5 IL leaving
I1s.S Orleans f.e 'lEarsaI differently lie
vas near tic. a;id On hoard r,.s sans snip
With rus. &iaogetne1 eight daTs, ?et did 1o1
ask .ae 1rhethcr / "as guilty 2T not ns
ss.-7 ns placed iE chasSa Il = S2ntTE q:
board the Colcruic, 1hen re LEFT NE ioI A's"
Tprk "a the Csrvga, yet &c did nat sndrr"9
NE one ,7cTa ou tie sucisct, l ,reate5 hi1i
-=ith ;3is-s*pact Ii running iEtc Sp5 sinking
Ma =h;r T!..s m: eqS: So Would to
God / could rars been able 10 esT7s
sver; a,nsT -essei as / did bis Big orders
from Gan, Duncan we're, "ahould the enemy
succeed il passing rns forts, keep out OF line
NJ IKE ;rora ;hs :o-ts, but run into bun at an
cost CT lie AMI property" In obedience TO
tbjs ;ircsr, r&u site- the aFaruns' for. Biz
Ciles keeping apa running fight at : distance
not exceeding tEo hundred yards Guch OF
the time l was only s few ya-ds from hiH---
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-19

ESLrsTMESrs-In another column will be
found an interesting correspondence between
Colonel W. Bliss and the Governors Of nine diff
ferent States on the subject Of cnlistments. The
Colonel, who is raising a regiment OF cavalry
applied to them for authority to recruit men
within their jurisdiction. The answer received
by him in every case has been that all the men
fit for the army are wanted to fill the regiments
Of each State at present in the field, or for the
new regiments now being organized by it.
This shows the earnest spirit with which the
State governments are entering into the bust
ness OF recruiting, and tho anxiety that they
feel 10 ill up Immediately their respective
quotas. We are not sorry that this plan of re-
cruting men from other States to fiji up our
regiments is discouraged. New York has got
to do her duty like the rest; and if any stimulus
is wanted TO keep her up to the mark means
must be found to supply it. Governor Nor
gan's offer OF State bounty OF $50 will, we
doubt not, go far to effect what is required. That
sum, with the United States allowances--S2,
sl3, and $25 out Of the 500 bounty--will en-
title the soldier TO $50 as soon as his company
is complete. With such an inducement there
ought to be no difficulty in our Immediately
raising the quota allotted to us under the Pre-
sident's call.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-19

Tue RICHNosD REBELS BEGINNING TO CHANGE
THEIR MusIc.-The leading rebel organs at
Richmond are no longer jubilant over their late
imaginary victories, but are getting sery uneasy
in regard to the present position of General
mcClellan's army. They are satisfied that his
purpose is to take Richmond if he can, and, as
they are not satisfied that he can be moved off
or kept ont BY the bayonet, they urge General
Lee to bring the shovel into requisition. and
throw up such labyrinth Of earthworks that
the Yankees can never get over them. The
Richmond Enquirer thinks that Mcclellan In
tends to use his army on beth sides Of the river,
TO clear The way for our gunboats. and the gun
boats to clear the way for our army, and does
not like this land and water programme, and is
evidently afraid of the consequences Hence
General Lee is urged to dig, dig, dig. Here we
are admonished Of tbe advantages ofburrying up
enlistments and reinforcements to Mcclellan be-
fore General Lee can accomplish much in dig
ging. We hope these hints from the Richmond
rebel organs will receive the prompt attention
Of the government
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-19

PIRrs or A FEArHER-The Anglo African 10
cut in terrible leader against General
Mcclellan and the President because they dons
elevate the blacks to the level Of the white
race by giving them arms to f..ht in this war
In common with the Tribune, Dial Bird mulas
20 ridNules the President ari our greatest
general. and predicts that ''this miserable race
pride will have fall.'' The Anqlo-African
holds that twenty millions Of Northern whits
nen cannot conquer ten millions of Southern
white men without the aid of the puissant
blacks. who have had every opportunity given
Them to rise at the South. but either do not dare
" do not desire to engage in the conflict
There will soon be an end" quoth the Anglo-
African. "of Mr. Lnccln's jokes gyrati0ns
and hnnila,ing appeals to border States trail
tors" Here is bird Of the same feather
with Greeley. The patriotic President desires
to retain the border States as the sheet anchor
Of .:-4 En:on; the Anglo African and tie Tribune
long to see the border States forced out of the
Union. in order to secure the eternal seaaration
If the South from tie North. This is what the
radical knaves and fanatics have been moving
Heaven. earth and pandemonium for during
the last thirty years. and now their fever is at
its crisis They will soon get cooling or die
hv hamp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-19
Another Billiard Excitement.

RETURN MATCH BETWEEN DERRY AND eoLB HwArrB.
Tho return match between tcery, Of New YORK ans
Go!dthwaie. II Boston, for $500 a side played
last Thursday evening at oConuors billiard establish
mont in Fourteenth street. opposite Union square The
game was -four ball csroms fifteen hundred points upr
and very closely contested thrcug young Dsevy
winning by only twenty hvs points IL lasted without
intsrmisson from eight O'Clock Thursday svering nrtN
fifteen minutes past two ociock yestsr lay morning
Tho playing both sides was very beauti al, rowing
highly interesting to the limited dencs Who obtaned
Iickets OF admission. The biggest run was made by
peery, who ed hundred ald forty-sevsn IN
hand. Godthwaite also made some excsl,e runs,
scoring forty nine, nincty-scvsn, eighty &c Cold
thwate hav Ing the Afst game ia Boston. 10 Ia sup
posed tia, another game viii be arranged 20 decide The
champIcuship.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-19

GREELEY ON MILEAGE REFoRM.--The Hon
Massa Greeley Is sorely distressed at the failure
Of the proposition in Congress to reduce the
paltry mileage Of members Of Congress one
BALI; but he has nothing to say IN denuncaton
Of those rascslly contracts for guns, clothing.
&C., &c., by which the Treasury has been and
continues 10 be swndled out Of millions Of
money. Some Of these swindlng jobs, per.
haps would touch The Tribune concern 10 a
tender place; and hence, we suspect this strain
ing al gnat and swallowing camel By the
lion. Massa Greeley.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-19
Mohnkrn CITY NsMa.

TIM MYSTERIOUS MuRpsH HoRoxsS.-Ccrcner Bonn.
stedt was unable proceed with ts inquest IN me case
OF the supposed murdered Union soldier, isvd VI. 10
narest OF Company b. Fifty shiJd regiment No" fofA
state Volunteers yesterday 81 Hoboksn, OWING 70 ms
unavoidable absence Of ors " tho jurors vr Jose
ct.,sh Ths Gunner remarked that his others bad
rnrttallv succeeded IN tsretrH out the whefaa0o 70
az n,v6rtant evidence, AM there wa cuisris =.
bic labor that remained " he p~sSaf ned he suss
restct that the lufy rad better consf 70 IN Adfntn-
nlsl, it three iayE Al the eu o. which time ali the
eyi sDcs that Is sctainnhe vaGi he secured The jury
ss.eutct aud ae ta.ssl thssaron pVspsled univ
next Tosscg nicgIiEg A. sessn O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-19

TESTIMONIAL ikjA frg BRITISH CuAM3vs CONVERGE 70
Cn-AS aAcoruox.-Csptaia Macod OK, me master Of
The ship constantas u this ort received yes tevdsy
through Collector Barney very splendid chr nomesss
watch as testimonial OF honor to him for saving thG
rev q the Bsish Sr,santiae Blow, OF tho OF No
Va ecots In February last tbs Collector presented
the ls.er oSs Constantine, Mr James A. Macod rex
handsome telescope rpm the Same source AID for
ssins in preserving ths sf5x % the Bilo~ Tho test
monials wors transmitted through Lord Lyons and sv
ssereLary Of State AZ washingtoa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-19

THE PRESIDENTS VrTo MESSAGE AND THr Aro-
LrrroS Notwithstanding 10 the testimony OF
the Tribune's Washington correspondent on
the subject, the abolition radicals were ex
tremely inccnsed at the production by the
President OF his late veto message, after they
lad backed down from their deliberate cor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-19

NEW MUsic.-HGalop Par E. MuziD y This popular
composition, which introduced ia tbs ball scene In
tho "Bao Msschssa" at the Academy u Music, and
which seized hold ofevsry from It's yvacty and the
brio charm Of its mooiy has just been published By
Bser sohirnsr has boon arranged for the piano
TO render i;s execution easy to almost every
uaysr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-19

wALLAcK's-On Monday next grand com plmsntA-y
benefit will be given 10 Mr. and Mrs Florence by the
company orchestra ballet troupe and smcoyss of tbs
establishment Those universal favori,es, Mr.. and Mrs
IA nay Williams. have volunteered their services, an1
Ms. Geo. Browne will also appear, the three sisters
Offering combination u talon, that Is rarely he
messed on boards Those who have never had an
opportunity of seeing them play tozsth would do well
not to miss this occasion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-19

more efficiency. fewer officers, and. conss-
quent'y, less expense; az we'll 40 more tho
rough supervision by the assessor. and fewer
temptations 10 evads or violate the law.
These reflections are worthy Of consideration
In such vital change a that by which We are
now threatened. We hope the law may realize
everything hoped from it rs we believe II will
do If il be properly administer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-19

OLD NEws.-The Harrisburg Union publishes
a letter from Washington announcing the pos
session by the writer Of positive proof that
Horace Greeley, at The beginning of this war,
told a number of his friends that he was in favor
of the final separation Of the Northern from the
Southern half Of this republic. There can be
no doubt Of the truth Of this statement; but II
is rather old news. All that the writer Of the
letter had to do was to turn to the files Of the
Tribune about twenty months ago and find these
sentiments openly avowed. Greeley made no
secret of It. He has been radical disunionist
for many long years, in the same boat with
Wendell Phillips, Lloyd Garrison and Charles
Sumner Greeley sometimes pretends that he
il in favor Of the war for the Union but this he
explains by saying that he is not in favor OF
wa for the old Union and the constitution, but
for a new Union. on n new basis, with slavery
abolished. IF slavery be not abolished then no
is not for the Union; for are not the Union and
the constitution, formed by George Washington
and his contemporaries, AN agreement with
death and covenant with Hell!' So say they,
all Of them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-19

The Turf.
FASHION PLEASURE GNorND AssOcIATIoN-rRo

FASHION PLEASURE GROUND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The trottins contest announced u come OF At the
Fashion Pleasure Ground yesterday afternoon bstween
Low Honest Whit and General Halcck did MT take
le; but, a. number OF persons had assembled whs
were determined to see . trot mpromptu AFFAIR
made up BY parties belonging to BULBS Head for which
was entered Mr.. Johnson's gray marc Kate Mr.. whit.
sons sorrsl ssldng General H,lleck, aud Nr. jacks
bay gsding Shark Tho two first named driven by
respective owners, while the latter handled BY
Daniel Mace Six very closely contested heats were
trotisd before conclusion arrived The follow
ing Is = summary
FapAY, July IS, swsepstakes mile hssss, best three
In live. 10 wagons -
fir. Jacks sntcrsd b, e. Shark.........3 !
Mr. johnson entered 4. IN. ksta.......l l
Mr. whitson entered =. 4. Cen. Haiirck..2 ! u
Iiuaa--2 40 Ii A V ~ AI-2AhA.