davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-14
FROM CHINA AND JAPAN.
Mr. BurIingnme in China-Treosy with
Portugai-The Choicra-uovemcuts OF
the K.bcfs-Abnnghne,

The Orcriand Mail of Septombor II, contains an
account OF the movements of the Rebels, ahd some
other matters of interest. Among the details We
find the following:
In pekin everything IN quiet Tbs Hon. Mr.
BTlugame lltely applied 10 The Chinese Govern
mcnt for site whereon TO establish tho AmeiiNan
Consulate, urging his claim 10 similar privileges with
France aud England. lio was informed ia rerly,
that he had come TO Pekin in manner different ON
that of those two nations and could not have a site
granted TO him. but that he should have every us
sisiance In renting building suitable for the Amer
ican Legation. A treaty betwe.n Portugal and
China was signed At Pekin on the 18Th ult by this
treaty the Macao Peninsula is oedod to Portugal.
some sort of promise made, We hear, by Gov.
Guinsraens who negotiated the matter. about ill.,
PRODUCING tho customs system In Macao; but no
provision for this has been made in the treaty itself
which will come into operation IA soon as rahca-
lions have been exchanged. Cholera still prevails
III the capital and among its victims has been tho
Roman Catholic Bishop OF Shanghae who bad gone
on Il mission 10 the Court. Prince kung had also
been attacked but the latest accounts report him to
be recovering. The malady is abatng, after having
committed considerable ravages. TIE weather WAS
hot, but relieved by copious rains. Some joltings
hQW ReNp wv h tsvad below.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-14
Obituary.

few words Of respect f3r the memory .,,.A 81 r'
o,..n al P,iueeon whose death has recently oceonsd
NVb,n GOOD man dies tbs record should be kept iss
World should be- asked 10 pause a. the grave ~,
,,n ,e,o.rs kccuou-d Co the houOTs snt ihr Ps's'
IN hose remembrance these lines ART
h.hsf aiu than tis word VITA all 10 pomp ana ,.a.
,nc. couit s,aty In his right hsud he ever cnrsd s
ts rsaee aud upon his evory word wa, wihtsn syyiJ
.ra fear no." Possessed IN eminent deg Mr.
a, aiiti.. hich lend tho charm 90 social
Gfe,n -xhibited strongly tho high iupa,e' ., m ~
and h q unstntod hand he sprsad oleadc" IA
the p.ogrsss OF human destiny, aud sVe 10 every ~
f,rn, .na pressure" When such nan, Ia 'he ~
wear, pas forever from the scene lesson ssnss
ths uncertainty 4 io and - the value ony OF '
n.ui ions which press forward 10 tsi mo'e a.
rteuity OF character which an etsno1e :, - ue
ths sphere o! his influence He saw ms posseW .r a.
and can him blessed aud ftom the fainliy s'A' ~ G.
c.nd the rrt perfume CT his naine'
be-,
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-14
Card from Senator sfarris.

y n, Ffi'orl y Ns Erenih9 JoHFH7I.
The press within the las lew dsys seeois 10
have taken Interest Ia the remarks made by TO my
law elass I'm relation the removal Of Gen ncLielan AZ
hs said ths, occsion has BEEN 20 er,eot lsre
ported take the liberty Il stating Pecsey what occurred
ly a. rcc0llect IL is fo1Ovs: On eBtrng
css. room Monday morning aud before proceeding with
NY lecture the cass called for opinion as 10 the removal
ofNcCelan then sid TIE removal Of Gen Mcclellan hss
both surprised greyed think il Ia great mistake
cgafi hun the sbest Genera the war has ye, brought 70
nocs. | an Of any sufcien; grounds for this
step bu. II IL be DONE tb.n thi1k the Adalisr>.on
done il in beat regard Burnside - a. sbs
O.urra-the next best for the know that Gen.
cC elan has confidence H. hin and lecve that % ~
be 10 abe be will carry the plans and pobcy Of hcC elan
Ansr zuding the appointment Of Gen Hooker - COM
a nd under Gsn Bamsd snd eEprsssng my coDhdsnce u
him. Proceeded with my lecture All this occurred "i.Lie
The Of ny claroorn sna With expectation thst
4. ~ ud paas beyond them. ,,,..
Yours with respect, lEA bahibs'
Ai5dsg Nov. u, 1907
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-14
Grand Rally for Union, Liberty and Law

The time has arrived when the true and earnest
friends of civil and ofglous liberty in the should
reilly 81 q unit In support Of the National Government add al
t. for crushing out rebellion terminating the war
ard Furnishing traitors
sy s,rengheued and sassiDed IN s Efforts destroy
,narc y rebellion aud Nstionsl Convention VI the
loysl end ihul of the country, representing tic
feelings thereof will enbe at Pittsburgh Penn, ths
2rh day Of November. 1862
This Convention viii express the determined and hxed
purpose Of the oya overthrow aud wipo the
present rebellion by snd energetic action The
pare OF he count - Tnle- civil and military n pnnish tho
authors and 10 ge4, outrage upon human tights
end I-estsoli,i p-rmsuent foundations hs Tree and
enlightened ns i1iioDs OF the fathers OF ihe Republic
Tins above ca signed by several hundred sf be nss
u luenial msn OF the State
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-14
Our Foreign Relations.
From An Occasional Correspondent.


WAsHIsGroS. Nov. II, i662
Despite the semioihcal statement recently put
forth through the agency Of the Associated Press 10
the effect that our relations with the Government of
France presented no difficulties not amensbe to the
ordinary soution Of diplomatic negotiations, we have
the highest authority for stating that advice.
from Frauce, though ooucLed in the ubla compli.
mentary language Of the polest court in Europe
were really Of serious nature, and that they pre-
sented 10 our Government these two alternatives:
Either a war with France or the unqualified repada-
on Of all the acts Of Gen. b. +. Butler in connection
With tho French CplsI and FTsrea eiti-VGs VI New.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-14

COscERr AT DR. GILLETIE's CBURcn.-Amona
the agreeable concerts which have been given at
Dr. Gilletres Church, was one which occurred last
week winch we omitted TO notice, through mad
yortaBce. corPs Of artists under the direction Of
Mr. c. F. O.ney, organis Of the church, assisted BY
Professors Berge aud King, rendered some oi tho
choices. vocal and instrumental compositions. Mrs.
jameson, Mr.. Werpeke, Miss Mary L. bawiey,
Nr. jameson, and Mr.. Duelos, the performers we're
f.eauentIy appauded.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-14

HONE foR SOLDIERS FaMILr.-Tke Eil>arMs
Journal learns that Tue friends Of the late Rev. p.
Ward, Captain of Company L, Goth n. z. Voun-
teers, have purchased house aud lot in 0ne-Hund.
red-and-Es street. in tbis city, AID presented
tie same To the widow and ak children OF the De.
ceased clergyman and soldier. Capt. Ward fel 81
Autietanl
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-14

ProPIE's UNION GFsrRAL Cohairnf., NJ
meeting Of ths Committee wa. hsld ia'' sss Mr.
= g. Reed was secret,y. On motion oi NJ. hooe' no" Ii ii
parsgh Committee Of three was apponteu ~ R,b.rs
L. parrssh Epes Il. El,ry, aid G. r fohsmns n, Msnxs1
mittes reported in favor Of GXing bs pTNa''ss ~
syssias l1h tasb
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-14
vaom WARRINGTON.
C.,t,,ued frop, First Page.

~,,x Patrick Kehoe, residing near Bull-Run Railroad
p;dge charged with assisting in the obstruction OF
H. railroad track on the occasion when the Rebels,
no, long snoe, captured wood train 10 the vicinity
Of his residence, and Il. II. Powell aud james Black
Stone, prisoners OF war recently captured.
RiorING SOLDIERS SHOT.
Three soldierA Chas Zss.ll, 95th New-forki
VIM. Style, I'D New York, and Jacob He'll e''n
Pennsylvania, were shot pnd considerably ii,lureu
lst evening, while engaged in srot near Vuo Navy
Yard Their injuries not considered very feii'uS
THE CITY RAILWAY.
Our city railway will be completed tomorrow .,
next day up Seventh street and Fourteenth street.
and 70 the steamboat wharf.
INTERESTING TO PENSIONERS.
Commissioner Barrett is about TO issue instructions
10 the Pension Agents to get the Post-Ohce address
Of every Peusioner on their rolls, that he may be
able 10 kpos the wbereabout of each in case any
questions arise.
GEN. PoRTER's WITHDRAWAL.
The army does not sppesr dem0ralized or dsorgan'
ised 70 any alarming extent by Gen. Porters with.
drswal.
GEN, HOOKER IN TIE FIELD.
Gen. Hooker, last night, assumed active command
Of the corps. and was very warmly received
REsIGNING Off GERS.
Bripadier-Gen. Howard has announced in aa OH
eial order that if any officer tenders his resgna
6on without giving an adequate reason, he wall
recommend that he be dshoposably dismissed fio L
Aha service,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-05-31

There it ia: Americans, country and low
crs," hear them for their cause and he silent.
that you may hear. Believe them for their
honor, and have respect to their honor, that
you may believe. Don't crnsurc them at all,
but keep your eyes skinned that you may the
better Judge. II there be any Union men"
in Clarke county, any dear friends of their
country. to them they say, that their love to
their country was no less than theirs. If
then those Union men" demand why they
talk and act against their country, this is
their answer: "not that they love their coun.
try less. but that they love the rebels more!
They had rather tho rebels should live, and
we be all slaves, than that they should die,
and We be all free men. When their country
is successful they weep; when it meets with
misfortune they rejoice. AS it is valiant, they
fear it; but as they can no longer rob its
treasury they would destroy it. There are
tears for it's successes joy for it's rev-rscs /;
fear for its valor; but, (if possible) death for
depriving them Of their spols. Who is there
SO base, that would not be bondmanl If
any speak, for him they have offended. Who
ia tn. re 30 rude that would not DO an Ameri.
cant If any speak, for him they have Offend
cd. Who is there vilc enough to love his
countryi If amy speak, for him they have
offended. With
this then they conclude: That as their
friends on the Atlantic are in arms against
the government, so they would be ont he Pa.
cifc, but ii 'front.' pay.
am told the Union men" arc to have
their hand bills around soon. If can get
hold Of one. l will send it to you. l shall
stand aside to SIZE the fight. and hurrah for
both sides but just between You and "you
know" the Union men" are too many for
" Secesln" who are bound to "cavc." They
{" Secesh'') talk big guns. All I can say is.
when they elect their men may be there
to see" TITUS.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-05-31
The Union Resolutions Rejected by tn
Legislative Assembly Of Washington
TArrit0rY.


Be ii resoired BY the Legislative .issemLiy Of the
Territory Of Washington, That the Union is so in
corporatcd with the institutions of our country,
that its dissolution would endanger their pcrma-
nepcc, and seriously threaten our existence as a
nation.
Resoired, That all sectional divisions can be
better healed within the Union than without the
Union, and that all prctexts for dissolution of
the Union, are unwarrantabc.
Resoired, That the alacrity with which the peo-
pie rush to the rescue of the Union shows them
worthy of their lineage, and their brthright,
and makes us, the most distant limb Of the Union.
forever their debtor.
Resolrsd, That Washington Territory. true to
herself and true to the Government, will not be
found wanting in devotion to the Union, in fdcl-
ity TO the Laws and Constitution, or in due res
pect for, and support of Mr. Lincon's administra-
ton, which the popular voice has called TO MAIN
tain the one and enforce the other.
Resoiped, That copy Of these resolutions be
sent to our Delegate in Congress, Hon. ". H..
Wallace.
VOTE on THE RESOLUTIONS.
Yeas-Dcnny, Griswld, Lombard Mccall, Smith
of Clark, Taylor, Urquhart, Cocks.
Ndys-Aird, Bozarth, Bates, Beatty, Chapman.
Gardner. Gillian, Hinckley, lIolbrook, Page, Set
tie, Smith Of Walla Walla, Ruth, Thornton, Will
son, Warbass-l6.
No, Vo,ing-Williamson, Ferguson, Mclean and
Yantis.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-05-31

Government at all hazards. Your editorial
isall that could be desired. The Republicans,
leo far as my acquaintance with them enable
mo to spcak) will gladly unite with all who
believe in the doctrines therein enunciated.
They know There is no issue betweeu good
men, between honest Democrats and consist.
ent Republicans" But we Do want to draw
the line between honest Democrats and con-
sistent Republicans, and those who would
uss the " honest name Of Democracy" as q
cloak for their evil designs. Let the senti-
ments of your editorial be embraced in resolu-
tions, and it would form an acceptable plat.
form.
Some stress is laid upon the fact that the
meeting was held in my Office. Allow me to
say, that do not wish to be conspicuous, OF
to take any leading part in the politics Of the
Territory. gave the use Of the Office for
the purpose Of holding Unios Meeting; !
did not. and in the present lamentable smsr-
gency," scoxld not permit it to be used fol-
partisan purposes.
l cannot but regret, that any gentleman
should think it right to write an article, in
which he speaks Of other gentleman, by sasse,
as "a clique" and Of other old and respected
citizens as "appendages." without giving bis
name. 1t is the old dodge Of fighting behind
masked masked batteries. presume tho
gentleman who wrote or dictated the article
was fearful that the organization of Union
Party" would diminish his chances of an cleo.
ton TO the Council; hence his insidious oppo-
sition.
l respectfully ask you to pardon the length
Of this. and to give it nm insertion in your
paper, 80 that the .facss Of tie case may be
known. Very Respectfully,
JOSEPH NJ. FLRTCBRR.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-05-31
Vancouver Correspondence.
VANCOUVER, Nav


Ep. SrANpAaD:-Our quiet little town is
just now undergoing a political stirring up.
Does the Portland Times ever find it's way to
your benighted neighborhoodl If it does,
You will see that "Union Meeting" was
held here at the Registers Office on the sth
inst. for the purpose Of making arrangements
to bring out "Union Ticket" The pro.
ceedings were published in the Times which
had the effect Of stirring up the unteni6ed."
A communication was published in the Times
which pitched into the little meeting like
thunder, upon the ground that the Union"
was all on one side. and that the Democracy
had no show. This pitching in" was done
by young man Of " the Lager Beer persua-
sion." III is said, but don't believe word
Of it, that the "young man" is sometimes fell
on one side and empty on 'tother, and some
times empty on one and full on 'tother; and
that in consequences he is vacillating and change
full, as / said, ! don't believe it, and it is not
right to talk in that way Of "nice young
many Well, he pitched in, and the next
the next thing he was pitched into by Jos. NJ.
Fletcher, (see Times May l7th,) and am
told there is another gun loaded aud aimed at
the "young man" by Samuel w. Brown.
Between the two they prove him to be very
naughty "young man." for he has done, and
been, and gone, and told a story-he has.
What the "young man will do, don't know /;
may be he'l reform and become "an ornament
to society" He ought to, for he is not only
"nice young man" but he is a smart "young
man," for he has accomplished tho "me plxs
ultra" Of modern warfap-Ae I. ./oragixg on
tie enemy. So much for the "nice young
man." The next thing, out comes hand
bill as big as a piece of unbleached cotton.
send copy Of it. mind now, print it as l
write it, and don't forget tho Glory"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-05-31
From the Portland Times, May III
Union Movement at Vancouver Again.
VANCOUVER, w. T., May IA, 1862.

VANCOUVER, w. 1 - MOy / = 1oO<.
Ed. TIMES I'll notice an article in your
issue Of this morning. purporting to give an
account of the meeting held in this place OH
Thursday last. Ishould have passed by said
article as unworthy Of notice. had you not no.
ticed it editorially, and thus given it an i'm
portance it would not otherwise have possessed.
The writer Of this article in question asserts
that the meeting was gotten up by Republic
can CLIQUE, aud that NO Democrats were aware
Of the fact that meeting would be held. or
wsre invited to participate. ImyselE mott
6ed Mr.. Hsary 8. Busliagame. Democratic
County Commissioners. aud requested him TO
bring with him III the Usiss Ds~seyess be
could.cssd he pas presess; Mr.. H. G..
Strive, the late editor Of the C1vesicle. was
also noti6~d and urged to attend John ID.
Bilss, leading Dsmocraf. and Union man
bsyoud question. was also notified. This
fastsns liz No. I.
Il u next asserted that Mr.. rasusworth
urged the meeting to nominate straight out
Republican ticket. He did M. that u DC
No. 2.
Tho meeting was almost impromptu, u
none who were prrs~nt thought Of having q
msssing three hours before Il was held. W.
had no idea Of nominaiinga ticket, q Of doing
anything to biad any one. The offset Of ths
meeting was simply to do. - the report ssnl
stated. 10 request the citissns Of The sevssal
precincts to meet and appoint delegates to {
Usiss Cssressses. and We expected that said
delegates when thry INST In Convention would
report revolutions which would serve tho pur
pose Of platform for 6esa .jede Union par
~. ksoU speak tho s~ntimcnts Of all the
Republicans with whom l am acquainted
when ! say, that II there il not . koss id
Union Party In the coming election. it viii b
the fault Of the Secession Democracy. Thu
Republicans are anxious to sink party, and
make common cause against the common enc
my but they will not, they cannot affiliate
with any but those who are for sustaining ths
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-05-31

trainers of the Constitution intended they
should enjoy. The declaration Of tho immor-
tai jackson, that the Union should be pre-
served" has been re-echoed from the great
body Of the American people, and they will
preserve it, even ut the cost Of millions Of
lives and ten thousand millions Of treasure. and
the total extinction Of slarery # 1t cassot he
preserred IN harmony aoithoxt. Those who
cannot heartily respond to these sentiments
have no right to claim the appellation Of Union
men.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-05-31

-. The Portland Adrersisev says that .
great many farmers in the interior Of Oregon
who intended TO try their luck ct Salmon
river, have lately concluded to remain and
cultivate their farms, believing that it will pay
better in the end.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-05-31

TIE ELIZA ANDERSON steamer FL.
"a Asdsrses. Capt. Fleming. arrived At this
Placs about 10 o'clock last evening. The
Captain informes usthat the damage sustained
BY the Asdeysos in Piumprr's Pas was bat
slight. though she wss in great danger for
some time. We are indebted to the Captain
for fles Of late papers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-05-31

NRw PAPsa-Ths Sunday Mercury is
tho title Of new paper just started in Cali
fornia. 1t is devoted to general literature.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-05-31

II Alonzo Leland. writing to the Portland
Times, from Salmon river. says: at was
thought before left Portland that secession
was and would be predominant in these
mines but since have been here I have
heard but little sympathy expressed for the
misguided portion Of this great nation who
have rebelled against tho Government. The
news of the victory at Pittsburg Landing and
the taking Of New Orleans was received here
with evident satisfaction"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-05-31

Pyrirul.-IAs Corvallis Usiss b a0oa' ~
die Of IL stiek" dellar.owc. Pat say' "
must have 600 h 10 weeks o. The pro-
goes into hnbo. wsa ws'vs thought ."
along that secesh literature didat pay
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-05-31

The OREGON ELEcTIoN.-The most i'm
portant election ever held in Oregon comes off
on Monday next. We hope to b. able to give
the result throughout the State in our next
ISSUE We anticipate glorious Union VIC
tory, in the election Of the whole Union tick
ct by a great majority. 1t seems to us it is
about time the Union men Of every county in
this Territory were taking some steps tow.
ards bringing out tickets upon which all hon
est Union men can unite. W. are asked the
question every day, by both Democrats and
Republicans. especially by our country friends,
if something is not to to be done to unite the
Union sentiment of the Territory. All Union
men seem to BE- ready, but arc waiting for
somebody to move in the matter. Where are
the Democratic aud Republican committees
of Thurston county. Is it not their duty to
lead of in matters Of this kind!
~ A concert was recently given in Sacra-
mento, by company Of amateurs under the
conduct Of Professor Winter. After the an
nounccment was made that the "Star Span-
glcd Banner" would be sung, some fifteen or
twenty cessionists-severnl State officers
among thenl-who had subscribed for tickets
withdrew their names avowedly OH that ac-
count. So much feeling was created upon
the subject that for every name withdrawn
at least twenty were subscribed to fill the
place, and our National Anthem was sung to
a ronsing house. 1t is not surprising, howev-
er, the grand melody should cause disagreed
BILE memories to arise in the minds of those
who have tramped our flag into the dust.
A PrzzLE.-The following puzzle was
submitted for the readers of the ITmcsto solve
in late number of that paper:
a gentleman was paying his addresses to
lady. and at length summoned up enough
courage to ask if they were agreeable to her,
and whether he might flattcr himself with
chance of ultimate success. The lady re-
piled, Stripes telling the gentleman to trans
pose the letters so rs to form out of them an
other word, which was her answer"
Among the transpositions sent the Times
from various sources were, "!Strpsr," Press
IL" and " Persist" all of which are quite sig
nilicant. The Times persists, however. that
Persist" is tho true answer, as only one
word was to be formed by the Transportation.
New ADvERTIsEMENTs-H. A. Judson
makes his appearance in our advertising col
umns this week in manner which shows
that he possesses both libcrality and business
tact. Money spent in advertising is never
thrown away, and Mr.. j. is one of the few lin
this place) who "secs it," He offers to cx-
change goods for all kinds of country produce
which will b. taken at the highest market
rates. Mr.. j. especially asks those having
wool for sale to call upon him before dspos-
ing Of it.
Lightner & Frankel also buy country pro-
duce, wool, beef hides and war bonds See
advertisements.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-05-31

u The ship DaPhse. recently from China.
has been libelled by the U. 8. authorities for
carrying an excess Of passengers. The vessel
was entitled to carry. by her measurement,
$3.50 passengers. but on her Last trip abe
brought over 395 Cinnamon. The penalty
specified by law is $50. for each person over
and above such excess.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-05-31
" The Union must and shall be Preserved.
SPREAD EAGLE.
G Il \ NJ NJ \ SIS MEETING.

TN7ON UEWOCRICT OF CLIRK co.
Will be held at Young America Hall, on
Saturday, May 2lth, 1862, for GLORY u
to be revealed on the I'd Monday of July
next. All persons in favor of pres CRYING
the Union and Cons 'tuticn as tur fathers
made item; of guaranteeing equal rights
and justice to all the states and Of tho
freedom ofspeech and Of the press are cor
daily invited to attend. BY order Of
Ten Thousand Democrats.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-05-31

To The Pacific coast is well represented
by officers in the Federal army. They are as
follows: Major Geaerals-Georgc d. McClel-
land. II. w. Halleck, J. G. Fremont; Br;ga.
di~ Geserals-E. ID. Reyes. l. I. Stevens,
f. o. c. Ord. G. G. Anger. w. I. Sherman.
c. p. Stone. DON Carlos Bnell. F. w. Lander.
Geo. Wright. Silas Casey. Geo. W. Thomas.
j. Reynolds, j. G. Parke, BENZ. Alvord.