davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-20
NEWS OF THE DAY.
TuE WAR.

A letter from ouI correspondent at New-Oreaus
state, that the most active Secessonss in that city
are British subjects. The story about the English
maa-of war Riraldo assuming Il warlike attitude
and demanding the release OF an English sabiec,
confined in Fogt Piekens, is sheer fabrication.
One thing is true, however, good deal Of sympathy
for the Southern cause was manfestedby The officers
and men, who chcered the Confederate prisoners
taken az Thibodeauxvile. In spite Of all the watch
fulness of the authorities, the Rebels manage 70
"ruu the blockade" and pass TO and from the
city The famous watering-plsces along The
lake shore, at Bay 81. Louis Pass Christian,
Mississippi City, &c, with their fine grounds are low
almost deserted. Little produce is raised in the aG-
lacent country, but many OF the residents formerly
made comfortable living by furnishing their
wealthy neighbOrs with supplies. Yet since the &C.
cupatiou Of Ship Island they have all had despe-
rate tough time as the reward OF their treason
Until recently they could s,oops and scAoonels
II carrying their merchandise, but now they are
compelled TO 20 through the woods to Mobile with
ARTS Flour is so per Dbl. coffee, in Mobile,
II 50 per pound, tea s., sal: from $50 TO
Si0o per sack, and quiaiue $40 per ounce.
Shoes and clothing have fabulous prices. There
are sbout 900 t.oops in sooie Nearly all the carts
employed in conveying provisions ere driven by
slaves, and the purchases mostly made by them.
The Texan refugees lately arrived in New-Oheans,
are organizing under the title Of The LET Texas Regi-
meut b. permission Of Gen. Ba,.er. The people O.
New-Ogie3rs complain because the river remains
unopened, sau, ing oa the produce from the North
Western STATES Gcn. Batoc las Issued an order
restraining, landlords from turning helpless women
and children into TIE street after they had driven
,Leir protectors iuto the army. Jonas u. French,
-Malshal-Geaerl las closed the dstilleries
aid rcct.fying establishments. Secesh people "a,
New-Or eaGs recognize The W0rli ami The Erpye,s
As goo4 Southern papers ana shes recent course has
given encouragement TO the enemy.
We haze news by the Potomac, that the Union
feet Of w-r vessels which las operated recently il
the Gull Wac returning 10 he Mississippi River. A.
the Potomac passed over the bar below New-0.-
leans, tie Brooklyn and the Ha.;ford passed up
from the Gulf The steamer Mississippi was at
New-Oreans. and the Pensacola either there or
returning to that port. Several gunboas were e'sJ
passing NJ.
--Coalrabands from ;he interior of SOnth Carroll
ma a.e arriving at Port Royal every day, They
state .haI ths people are IN terrible sia,s Of eX-
element, thinking that oar soldiers will advance on
taem Immediately. They have confidence in
their defende s. ana they sending all iheiT prop.
ery negroes included far away into the interior and
70 Other States.
-Roar-Adinirai' Ellie a. Z. Lavale,te U. S. ".
died st Philadelphia on Tuesday evening" aged "a
years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-20

fraud and falae pretenses, been transformed
into n pirate. Admit that the British Govern
ment acted in perfect good faith up to the
hour of her escape from Liverpool, it seems
plain that its duty does not end with pOcketlng
the 100000 She owes to good faith and the
interests of the worlds commerce her best Ell
forts to reclaim her absconding ship and bring
the abductOrs to justice. Every British cruiser
should at once BIZ instructed to overhaul her
wherever she may be found. and every British
port should be officially closed agalns. her
except as a prize. And until this is done, it
seems to us that our Government will have just
cause for complaint and reclamation FOR every
injury which that vessel may inflict on our
commerce. We are not here disputing the
right of British siIipbulders to construct vessels
for and sell them to Rebels but wherever
that right exists, there can he 10 need OF
bonding those vessels to the Government and
running them off under false pretenses. Wher-
ever this is done, the unlawfulncss of the trans
action stands confessed, and the attempt OF
The Tines to justify it BY President Picrces
Message and the law of nations IS transpa-
rent fallnre.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-20

mere surmise or scandal. Develin is a clever
fellow anyhow, and we congratulate him on
his luck He has so many friends of so many
different sorts that he will be very hard to
beat.
1t strikes us that somebody is rather sold in
this arrangement, and that the two first letters
of his name read somewhat like Richard O'Gor-
man. Other men did very dirty work in the
late canvass, but to no one of them could that
work have been more dstasteful.
The summing up of the business is this
Fernando Wood rules the roast in Tammany
Hail. and Waterbury, Purdy, Clancy, and all
manner of Connollys, who used to think them
selves somebody, are just nobody. And this
is world" solloqulzed Sampson Brass,
which has lunar influences, and revolutions
on its axis, and comes various games of that
sort"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-20

imou, among all the Greeks of both

is unanimous among all the Greeks OF both
Turkey and Greece. There is in Greece q
strong Republican party which favors the sub
stitution of o Federal Republic for monarchy,
and which would annex to this Republic nv
once the Greek provinces of Turkey. This
plan. we are told, is supported by Russian
Journals, but stanchly opposed by England and
France. We doubt whether it can be at once
successfully executed; but most unlue'tlohaO'y
il foreshadows the way in which the TURKISH
oues,ion and with it tho question OF the re-
organization of all Eastern Europe VIII De
solved. Russia has always been in favor oi
making European Turkey, in which there are
eleven millions of Christians to only about four
millions of Mu-sulmans Christian country.
If the provinces in which the Greek
element prevails are annexed to Greece
most of the remainder becomes undsputably
n slayic empire. Thus, the dream OF the
Panslayists. who desire to organize all the
Sayi inhabiting Turkey, Austria, Prussia, ana
Poland into Slavic vice-kingdoms, dependent on
Russia. would be realized. 1t Is "e!l-hnown
fact tina. Grandduke Constantine is an ardent
champion of this theory, and that the Russian
Government itself encourages il IN every posi-
bic manner The spreading Of democracy
among the Slavi may finally bring on very
different issue of this movement from the one
which the Russian Government has NOW IN
view: but the division of European Turkey
and the union of the soutEern Proylnces win
the Grech, and the erection OF one or several
Christian Slavic states out OF tue others, Is
the inevitable end of the Turkish difficulty
which Rdssia, by all means, endsayors 70 bring
On, while England in order to retain her deS-
pofic hold of the Ionian lslGndf, tres to post
pone it. Tire present as well as any subse-
auent movement in GREECE eau be fully under
stood ouly if its bearing upon tnis solution Of
the Turkish question Is kept IN view.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-20
Tmg HEyoLUTioN Az GREECE.

l.ate accounts from Greece represent the
revolution in ihat little Kingdom as an event
OF mucn greater importance than those who
look merely at the smallness OF the coun-
try may attribute to IT. The relations be.
tween the European countries are becoming
closer every year, and every revolution and
leycrsh a. to,ion give shock 10 the entire
political system Of Europe.
The manner 10 which the Greek revolution
was successfully accomplished has produced a
profound sensation among the crowned heads
No. Il sword was drawn in tie defense Of the
ioreigu.born de.pised King. The entire nation
seems 10 have been IN the con piracy. The
foreign legations were Ia adyanc, notified Of
tie coming event even tue State Ministry
were prIyy TO IT, n, wonder tina. the King is
tired of ruling such people, and that he has
come to the conclusion not TO make auy effort to
regain the throne, from which he has been 20 easily
dslodged. Ills relatives, the Kiug and tho
Princes OF Bavaria, are said 10 be OF differ
cnt disposition, AID TO press their claims To
succession with the three Grand Power
France, England, Russa--which introduced
Greece an independent State into the family
Of nations. Ii their claims should really be
brought forward. We may already take 1t for
granted that little attention will be paid to
them in any quarter. Every monarch OF Eu.
rope knows that the obtrnsion Of another Ba-
yarian prince upon Greece would be n direct
proyocation for another revolution, and that il
a prospect which no European prince at pres
ent cherlshes. 1t is said that just at the time
when King Otho was so summarily dethroned,
The ministry Of Austria were talking to the
representatives of lhe people in very over
bearing manner; but scarcely had the news of
the Greek revolution been received when thoy
ut once became Il shade more liberal.
The influence which the national movement
among the Greeks must have on the final
solution Of the Turkish question becomes from
day to day more apparent. The wish for an
anne xaton Of the Greek provinces of Turkey,
Epnus. Thcssaly, and Macedonia, to Greece.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-20

THAvKsGIytsG-GiyE The WoUSDED SOLDIERS
A DtsSEp.-Yes. dinner thG; will make them
think oftheir New England homce; make them feel
that. Il they are in hospital the hospital IA in land
of civilization that II they cannot be at the,
homes. thev are surrounded by homes Of Christian
mothers. tlat The land teens with plenty aud thai
a portion Of that plenty they shall eajCy. These
men. who hayc bled in holy cause, ave nearly all
of them who are now 10 our New. Ior', hospitals,
been accustomed 10 our good oid-iashoned Thanks
giving feast Next Thursday, Nov. y, the annual
line OF that feast cccurt. lie, 1t not
occur IN vain for The poor soldiers. There is an
association Of some of Tue most respectable ladies' IN
THE CRY attending " the wants OF the soldiers 10 tue
Fort Wood Hospital ,Bed.oes Island, who will
thankfully receive any Of the good things that the
kind.hearted ay offer, at their room, in the south
end Of the Park Barracks. Things to DO cooked
should be sent in Oh Monday morning. Articles
already prcnarcd suoh as pudcirgs, pies, cakes,
roa-t turkeys, may BE- sent in as late az o'clock
THURSDAY morning. In Wes,ches.cr County the
ladies' are preparing for the Thanksgiving dinner az
DAVIS Island. There is depot for donations al
Nev-Rochelle and Mount Vernon, and We pre-
sumo will be at Yonkers. la the east part
OF Youkers township, near Hunts bridge,
Scion Robinson will take charsc Of anything offered
anl see il conveyed to its destination. Tie men ~
Fort Schuyler viii also be provided ior We be-
sneak donations tor that hos, tai aso We earnestly
solicit the attention Of every one whoreads this iier
that hey may fail TO remember ILe poor soldiers
in hospital here, there, and everywhere, and, where'
ever "a s possible do something toward giving every
one u Thanks living dinner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-20

Alderman BOole was yesterday nominated 10
Tammauy Hall ior Controller BY handsome
vote; but tile is understood TO be "all my eye, y
and in pursuance Of n contract that he is to
decline and give place TO Judge Barnard. The
Judge was stoutly protesting last evening that
he wouldn't take the place-wOuIdnt resign
his Judgeship TO be keeper Of accounts
wouldn't take any other than a judical Office
except Governor We inquired without cue
cess for some one who believed him in earnest
aud yet he may have been. We shall know
more today.
Fernando has thrown his old friends George
G. Genet and Gilbert G. Dean aud given the
fat berth Of Corporation Counsel to John T..
Deyelin The reported figure that John IS TO
bleed for THIS is alarmingi but that is probably
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-20

4 NAr.oytL Work or ART.-Mr Marshall,
who ranks as an engmyer with the first artists Of
Europe and America, ard whose porrsit OF Cooper
considered a, home and abroad the best engraving
oil the famous novelist, has spent tie lasi t"o years
in copying in line on steel StuGrts wcl-known
head OF Washington, belonging to the Boston
Athenwun. /, is said 10 lie the largest head ever
put on steel in America, and Is very highly praised
by collectors aud engravers for the excellence OF rs
execution.
Perhaps no time could be more oppor,une Than
THIS for the appearance of this remarkable pofral'
u Is considered he finest head of our is President
which has ever been presented to the nation whose
liberties he lived 10 secure. Such portrait onSn'
TO be talsm.n potent to inspire an undying patriot
lam IN tie hearts OF the people. Mr. Marshall has
;horchtfuly named his portrait The " Household
Eug.aving Of Washington" believing tnat 1t de-
serves to look down from the walls OF every dwell
ling.
Messrs. Tiekno. & Fields of Boston are the pub
lisb,rs. Alessrs. Sheldon ~ Co., No. so Broad
WAY. are the New-York AGENTS, ANA have the er
craving NOW on exhibition at their store.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-20

The Express asks us if we know OF any law
that iorbids private individuals 10 open ncgo-
i.stions with enemies OF the United States
with view to peace. We answer, Yes, most
certaialy: She act Of Jan. 30, 1879, which my
De found in Vol. !. y. 6l5 OF Statutes at
Large, or on p. 20i-2 of Brigbtly's Digest.
The acs was passed expressly 70 prevent such
acknowledgement because experience had
proved the need Of it. But We should have
supposed the least reflection would convince
any one Of the gross improperly of such ac-
ton if il had not been distinctly interdictcd,
and penalty prescribed for it by law.
That The Express should proceed il
another article TO ray that our statement that
negotiations hare been opened between leading
Democrats here and the Rebel rulers at Rich
mond looking to reconstruction was
- false" aud that nobody knew better than
we that it was So, does not surprise us.
Nothing that The EIpress can say degrading to
the character Of the Press does 50. Having
ceased to regard its own reputation for We
racity, why should it presume others more
scrupulOus But orr readers cannot need u
be assured that we made our statement of last
Monday on no surmise or vague gossip, but
on the strength of direct communication from
a prominent Democrat Of tlis city to a Repub-
lcan friend, through whom 1T was manifest
thai the disposition Of Republicans with regard
10 tho " adjustment" proposed Was designed
to be ascertaned. The Democrat gaze the
name Of the leading Democratic envoy who
had already candestiney visited Richmond,
and who was about to go again. We expect
to be able soon 20 speak more fully.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-20

cut u, in detail; exposed them to humiliation.
Such v ould have been his inevitable fate if
bold and active commander had been at thu
head of OF, r armies. But Lee knew hs man.
risked his az my and his cause on the accuracy
of his estimate and proclaiming his opinion By
his temcrity pr, wed its correctness by bis sue.
cpsg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-20

We print in this paper the official vote OF
tho State of New-York for Governor. The
final revision. will not probably vary these
figures in any essential particular. Scymours
majority is 1868. The Republican Union vote
is Z96,47O, which is %, l56 less than the vote
for Lincoln in 1850. The Democratic vote is
3O7 .Os3 which is 5,724 less than the Fusion
ticket had in 1860; an absolute falling of, but
of course the Seymour organs will con-
, tissue 10 brag of On immense gain. Mr..
Tremain runs about 600 ahead of Cen
eral Wadsworth; on the Democratic tick.
ct, Mr. Skinner for Canal Commissioner
stands first; but there was not much scratch
inc on either side. The total vote Of the
State is COS, 553 against 675, l56 in l0GO-a
falling of OF II sos.
We also PRINT the official figures Of The city
oil New-York. The whole vote IS 76,eil; in
1862 %, 5s3; falling of Of ls,7i2. Ofths, the
Union Republicans lose 1875, and the Dem.
Ocrats 7,9S7.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-20

Corrov-From kansas-Garbutt, Black
Hendricks, Nos. 81 aud 80 Warren street, have
bale Of good fair, shortslape cotton. ungpne''
grown in Kansas this year. A sample before F"
shows the seeds well-npcned, and quality Oh I'LL
equal 10 Tennessee Upland.
From IHdiGna.--Ide Cincinnati GG;afe na'
notice OF sample Of cotton received by nisuui's
turor from Madison, Indiana lie says
cause for congraiulatiou as these samples iiA'"'
indicate, that our Northern soil is 80 well adhp'euN
the cutue of this great staple, furnishing additions
proof OF the fsacy OF the traitors text tn"' Wv
ton il king My own judgment is borne gu. D! ".
opinions OF others, whose yiewsin the premises ..
entitled TO respect. Az 10 quality, but NIUE wv,
could be desired than is shown m the specimen
which the fiber, though not long, Is Inc, s',o'e
silky. and uniform" The same is true OF the NM
sas sample.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-20

Mr.. Charles A. Dana, late of this paper has oesa
untrrly reported, by certain Washington o'sp',s
writer's, as having been appointed Assistant '' w..
tary of War, vice Dir. C. Z. WOleo't Oh Vnio'
r.po,t is authoritatiyey ooutradicted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-20
TO CORRCSPONDENTS.

TO CORRESPONDENTS
No no,e ren be taken Of ANONYMOUS Comu'nn'c ''oi
Whsfeye. Intended or insertion must oe authentic
by the and address o, ms vrternot ne'e '1 ''
publication. bu; as sgunranty Tor his sooo l'lIl
We cannot undertake return ~ ectee Cou'up. A.
Ali business letters tais o;rce sh0aiu " S'-7'''" "
"IHE lRIBISE." New.FolN
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-05-07
No Compromise.

The French Minister at Washington has
been on a visit to Richmond for what pur-
pose is not known outside of purely diplo-
matte circles. But he reports that the South
ern leaders scott the idea of accepting COM
promise. Ofcourse they do. They embarked
in the rebellion under a pledge of active
northern support, which they have failed to
receive. All they have, and all they hope for,
they have placed in peril. Theil pride and
honor alike forbid tkem to retrace their steps.
They mean either to win or perish in the
attempt.
It will be we'll for the country when the
Northern sympaihizers with the traitors actu-
ally learn that compromise is impossible. The
war must necessarily be fought out, and one
or the other side be driven to the wall.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-05-07
Southern Desperation.

The sarest sign is given of the hopeless
ness of. a cause when its adherents resort to
desperate means for the accomplishment of
purpose. The Rebels have been for some
months past il the greatest frenzy from the
fact being practically demonstrated that they
could not save their crops and immovable
wealth from falling into the hands of the
Uutonists--as our army adyances-by any
other means than their destruction. Cotton
has been burned, vessels sunk, homeSteads
destroyed, towns sacked, and now they are
cutting the levee along the Mississippi, inun-
dating the country and destroying everything
that could not be removed The people object
10 this practice but as they are under the con-
troll Of a few crazy military leaders and the
mob-and the latter having no property to
lose care nothing for the property of others
they are powerless to prevent. Such is the
fruit of treason.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-05-07
Capture Of Fort Macon.

In regard tc the surrender of Fort Macon.
we have the following from a Wilmington
journal: I'VE have just learned that the fire
upon the fort was opened at quarter before
SIX o'clock on Friday morning, and that the
engagement between the fort and the Union
batteries was kept up until seven o'clock that
evening. when the fort became wholly unien-
able and WAS surrendered. All the guns
inside the fort, opposite 10 the side attacked
were dsmouHted. and all but three Of the
guns bearing upon the epemy's batteries
were also dismounted. The enemv's central
batteries Of preaching guns were within 100
wards of the fort F" Gen Wool telegr1phs
from Fortress Monroe as follows: Capt. Wor-
den, Of the Navy, with dispatches from Gen.
Barnside, has just arrived He reports Fort
Macon taken after eleven hours bombardment
Four hundred prisoners were taken. Col
White, late Of the Ordnance Department
Fort Ma .on. Loss on our side
one killed and eleven wounded.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-05-07

Yesterday afternoon we received dis
patch from the Supervisor OF Teleeraphs
at Fortress Monroe, announcing that
Yorktown was evacuated on Saturday
night, aud that they left large amount
Of equipage, which they could not dstroy
tor fear of being seen. A subsequent
dispatch from Gen. Mcclellan, which, as
we'll as the first, We published yesterday
in an extra edition, says I'VE have the
ramparts, with guns ammunition and
camp equipage. We hold the entire line
OF the works, which the engineers report
to be very strong" Gen. Mcclellan fur
ther reports that the whole OF his cavalry
force and horse artillery are 10 pursuit (;
that our gunboats have gone up York
River, aud that Franklin's division has
also been moved up the river, with as
many more troops as transports could be
found to convey. Our forces have also
taken Gloucester. aud to this is added a
promise b7 the Commanding General that
he will push the enemy to the wall a
later dispatch says the evacuation COM
uenced on Thursdsy last, the Rebels
fearing that with the aid of the river fleet
our forces might get into their rear and
thus cut off all means of retreat This
dispatch sets down the number of guns
captured at IS.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-05-07
"Gne Ideao of Liberty.

The Radical AboltionIsts idea of liberty is
Maine Law" NO Church that is not NY
Church, No God that is not my God, ''No
Bible that is not the Bible as understand it.
NO Constitution that is not as Wendell Phil
lips or Charles Sumner expounds it'-NetC
York Express.
The one idea of Liberty as the Express Dem
Ocrats take it Free Liquor starving child
rem and desolate homes, NO Church that is
not Slave Church" NO God that is not a
God of Oppression" "No Bible that does not
sanction adultery "No Constitution that is
not after the heart of JEFF. Davis"