davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-30
aCSXrTION OF SLAVERY IN TIL.
WEST INDIES.

We publish this morning, in another column,
an interesting letter to the Independence Beige,
on the abolition OF Slavery in the Dutch colo
nies. The people OF Holland have long de-
manded this measure, but the statesmen, we
are told thought more Of the finances of the
colonies than OF the interests of the poor ne
croes. 1t length the Second Chamber peremp-
torily demanded the immediate Liberation Of oil
the slaves and the Government thought it best
to yield.
During the debate in the Second Chamber,
the theory o, the American slayeowners and
their friends upon the divine origin OF Slavery
and the unitness of the negro for liberty,
seems to nave found no advocates. The sym
pathy OF the Chamber was altogether with the
negroes, and the only rivalry among the par
ties arose from the wish OF all to maze the
law rs liberal as possible.
The law is thorough, and takes Immediate
effect. On the LIST OF July, le63, all the slaves
win be free. They viii be held to labor, but
will be a. liberty TO choose their own masters.
All Europe has now purged itself of its connec-
ton with Slavery except Spain, which still
tolerates Slavery and the save-trade in Cuba.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-30

Vorrl Administration. Burnside arrived in THE
city late on Sunday night from Washington, and at
once proceeded TO the Fif,l-Ayenle Hotel, where
his wife awaited him. lie left yesterday afternoon
again for Washington.
Gen. Totem Chief OF the United States Engineer
Cons now over 20 years Of age, arrived at the Bre
wort House from Washington yesterday. Prot. A.
d. Bache, of the United States Coast Survey, afro
arrived at the above hotel from Mount Zion, where
he has been recruiting bis strength. Capt. Mason,
OF Gen McClean's staff, &. ConteauX from New
Orleans and J. 4. Hoover OF the L. 5. Coast Sur
vey, are at the Brevoort House.
Gcn. Lewis Wallace left the St Nicholas Hotel
yesterday for Washington in the o'clock train.
Gen. Brown, OF the L. $. Volunteers, returned
yesterday to the Metropolitan Hotel from Long
Branch
Senator Preston King OF New-York, and Major
Sherman. Major Folsom, Major Ncdder, Major Will
son. and Major Robeson OF the regular army, are at
the Asior House.
VI. Romero, the Mexicen Minister at Washington,
tLe Hon. Willard Hale and II. Ammdon and lady,
Boston. Capt Fesseudon OF the United States Army,
l.. ID. Treuehard OF the United States Navy, and
Major Ken,lrick of West Point, are al the Filth
Avenue Hotel
The Hon. Chauncey Vibbard OF Albany, Captain
Dahreu, the inventor OF the DablTen gun the Hon.
IL. g. Knight OF Mass, Col Baker OF Cincinnati, aud
l.. Pruyn OF Albany, are at the 81. Nicholas Hotel.
Cob Jas. pinckney OF the Goth n. \. Volunteers,
is at the La Fargo House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-30
To Advertisers.

Tai WEEKLY TRIBUNE has the largest circulation
Of any newspaper in this country II not in the world 1t is
taken by tie entersns farmers, mechanics merchants and
;ssustuess throughout all toe loyal States and business
in this city who desire to reach those classes can do so
quite ciectusly by advertising in The WEEKLY TRIBUNE
Price line Advertisements for this weeks issue must
be banded in to-dqy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-30

A venerable conservative statesman, fresh
from his labors in Congress, recently met in
our city the representative Of the most extern
sive and powerful empire on earth, and spoke
to him exultiyely Of the influence and measure
able success of his numerically small party IN
moderating and guiding the National councils
in this stormy crisis. MY friend gravely
responded tue ambassador. "be entreated not
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-30

PEouorioNs.-Capt. VIM. j. Sewell, 9Th New
Jersey Volunteers, has been promoted 10 the Lieut.
Colonelcy Of bis regiment by Governor Oden, for
gallaniry on the battle-ields OF Williamsburg, Fair
Oaks, and the seven days light on the Chckahomiry.
Ieui Col. Sewel is younger brother of Col. Robert
Sewei, Military Agent in thin city for the care of
wounded soldiers OF New-Jersey.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-30
The Tax Bill,
NOW READY.

NOW READY.
IN +, rsmphle. Of 90 PAGES fine, white paper Beside
the bill WHICH Is word FOR word in accordance with the
original text we append to It Alphabetical Reorganization
of every article to be taxed by the law and the amount o.
the tax TO be levied thereon Ta renders It as complete
and conysu;en, as it is possible to make it Tho taxes al
most every article and every person is interested to
know the amount
Price cents postpaid - per 100 # by express So
per 100 by mail
Address THE TRIBUNE. New.YoTk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-30
uu,u vopU nauy TRIRJNFA WEDNESDAY,, JULY 3O 1867

bandit. have inflicted stiff moro to those WIS nave 'one'oo
them the dspoed widow and the rfed child tos outraged
maid and violsA matron. the leniency Of tho dovsmen
or tho hardness Of its justice Appeals to Posse' day '0'
akin to Indifference
Justice row the of Humanity. and FOR her sake
,co let Mercy wait on Peace"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-30
TO CnRRESPONUENTs

No notice csn DO taken Of ANONYMOUS Communicsion'
Whatever snteuded for insertion must oe suthen'ca'oH
by the and ADDRESS OF the writeTnot necessarily "
publication. bu, a. ssUarsnty for his good iaith'
Neesnnol undertake. 10 rejected committeeman
All bu.nes, letter. ;or this eifce snoud addressed TO
TUE 1KIRrNE." New.iork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-30

70 deceive yourself. Your country is III re'o'
Iut;or and no revolution ever ends in the sue
cess of the middle party. For yours but one
Of two results is possibe-DiSunion or ADO
Iitiop A"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-30

WELL DoSE.-The wife OF DR.. Elbridge Simpson
of Toronto and female friend have RAISED in that
city tonr hundred dollars for the benefit of the sick
and wounded soldiers Of our Union army. Arc they
not flial sisters
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-30

II. s. Sanford, Minister to Belgium, leaves in the
Persia to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-30
Goreynoys


States. G0reJHoTs 'lfiGt he'iGtAet.
Maine............I.RAXL W,srBrRs Jr.."....Aususts
New hampshire .NATHL S. BEHKi.......... Concord.
Msssschu etts...JoHS 4. .Bos'
Rhode slaud WILLIAM Providence.
Connecticut a. BrCkINGHAr........Hr tioTd.
Vermont. HoLBAo0E..
d. MOKGA baIy.
New observation-disclosures :. Trenton.
Pennsy lyenis. ..ASDREw g. Harrisburg
WLLiAI BrLToN..
MARYLAND. ". BKtrroKD.. Baltimore.
V.rsinia.......FRAscls II. PmEPoN Wheeling.
ono...........D.yID Columbus.
Indiana OLIVER P. Observation-Disclosures
Illinois,. .......RioHAKD spribgfed.
INSTRUMENTATION BLAIR................Ln sng.
Wisconsin.........JoHN II. Madison.
KAssAY..........St Paul.
Iowa. SAMUEL J. KiEKvooD......Des Moiue,
HAMILTON l.. GaNBIe Jefferson City.
Csorna.........LgLASD .Sscfafacnto
observation-disclosures e. GlBrs......"E1ge City.
Here are twenty-five Governors Of loyal
States, not including Beriah McGoflin of Ken
lucky, Of whom twenty could probably be
summoned by telegraph to WASHINGTON within a
week, and who would certainly impart to the
Administration much precious intelligence with
regard TO the state and demands Of public sent.
ment, the progress of recruiting, the best means
of invigorating the right arm of tie Republic,
and the anxiety Of the masses that quick and
heavy blows shall be struck right at the heart
OF demoniac treason. May we not hope that
such meeting will speedily be had?
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-30
LET THE GOvEENOBs MEET.

The cali for Three Hundred Thousand Men,
on the suggestion and advice OF the Governors
of all the loyal States, was wise and timely.
IL will enable our armies soon TO resume the
offensive and prosecute a vigorous Autumn
campaign.
But why not have a meeting Of the loyal
Governors at Washington forthwith We be-
leve it would greatly strengthen the Govern
ment and invigorate the arm Of the Nation.
Admit that Gov Stanford Of California and
the new Gov. Gibbs Of Oregon (the old one
would probably prefer reporting himself at
Richmond) could not come, what glorious
array. nevertheless, would It'll DC presented.
|. eft us look at their names
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-06-12
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
The Duties of Rulers:

n Sermon preached by Rec. E. COr,0in. IN
Fort Street Church, Honolulu. SanIog.
Hay l1h, 1S62-PUBLISHED RI REprssl.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-11-26

By order Of Gen Wright certain citizens of
Coyngton, Ky, who were supposed to be dis.
loyal, were taxed few weeks ago to meet the
expenses incurred in erecting works for the de-
fence Of the city. While the assessment no.
tees were being served, and before more than
few hundred dollars had been collected, an
order came to suspend the assessments, and
few days ago Col. Sipes. who had the matter in
charge, was directed to refund the amounts
collected by him, which he accordingly did. to
the various parties who had paid them.
A long boat, having on board Capt. McGraw,
and five other persons, was brought up to the
Washington pavy-yard yesterday, having been
captured near Fort Washington. The parties,
who are al Virginians were supposed to have
been engaged in contraoand trade
1t is stated that Gen Dix, on Friday last
ordered a reconnaissance up the peninsula
which reached The Chickahominy and portion
Of the old battle ground. The troops which
took part in it took prisoners all the Confede-
rates they saw, and procured some valuable in
formation.
The manufacture Of turpentine and rosin has
been commenced by firm in Maysville, Cali.
fornia. Eight thousand pine trees have been
tapped at the foot of the hills, few miles dis
tant from the city: and it is calculated they will
yield two hundred gallons Of turpentine and
sixty barrels Of rosin per week.
The One Hundredth and Forty-f New
York volunteers, which passed through Wash
ington yesterday on the way to theirnew camp
ing ground at Minors Hill, were treated
TO an exciting little advertisement in the pub.
lie examination and conviction Of certain thiev-
ing teamsters,
Henry Dewy, paroled prisoner of the Eight
Z. S. Infantry arrived in Gen. Sigel' lines on
Monday, just from Richmond, via Cu]peper and
Warrenton. He states that the Confederates
are at work on Notifications in the front and
rear Of Richmond, and that the people are
confident Of being able to hold the city. He
saw some 15,O 900 Confederates between the
Rapidan and the Rappahannock, but none this
side Of Warrenton.
\ letter from Falmouth, in the n Y Tri~
bune, says-'' esterday, quite a number Of
:contrabands came into camp with their bun
dies on their shoulders having left their mas
ters and mistresses further inland. 1t is sin
gular how soon these blacks learn where the
army is,
DR.. Olds, Of Ohio, is not yet released from
imprisonment in Fortress Lafayette.
From citizen Of Wheeling; Va, just re-
turned from Kanawha county, the lntellgencer
Of that city learns th"t, what few natives re-
main in the Kanawha country are IN an utterly
aoes;tuto oonditinn Thev have nothing 10 eat
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-11-26
PUBLISHED (DAILylRy
ED GAR SNOW DEN. JR.
~ OFFICE-No l04 King street, over
Stones, formerly French's) Book Store.


SAYS: THE owners Of the steamer Alabama
gave bonds in the sum Of 92O, coo that she
would not leave British waters until she had
regular clearance She was then allowed to 60
TO sea on a trial trip, fully provisioned and
manned, after having previously been two trial
trips to the oIersey The day after she sailed
her owners paid the 920, 1000 penalty: and the
and port.
Tie Richmond Enquirer says: ':Tcn days
ago, very accomplished lady. connected with
people in Richmond Of great wealth and inhu-
ence, was imprisoned in Castle Thunder, under
charge Of giving information to the Federals,
by way Of Portsmouth, where she dwells, and
from which place she has made several visits to
this city"
The Lynchburg Republican states that the
call Of the Secretary OF War for forty five hun
:lred negroes TO work on the Notifications about
Richmond, is being promptly responded to-
and the slaves forwarded to the scene Of their
)abors. The Southside cars carry down num-
Der daily. and the quota called for has nearly
been filed.
The Daily Sentinel Augusta: Georgia, Of
Nov 19, says 'John c. Cole. refugee from
Missouri, has invented machine for making
percussion caps, which excels anything Of the
kind either North or South.
\ shoemaker in Knoxville, Tenn, the other
day charged $50 for a pair of boots. He was
Immediately consclipted for extortion
On the 10th inst. a party Of Confederate
cavalry, under Lieut. Col Critcher, made a
dash into Stafford, and captured nine prisoners,
belonging to New York reg giment Of cavalry.
Parties from Greenbrier county state that the
Federal cavalry made raid into that county
on Friday last and succeeded IN capturing
about one dozen wagons belonging to the Con
tolerate troops. They also fired the barn Of
Col. Samuel McClung. destroying his entire
crop Of wheat, amounting to several thousand
bushels.
The report that large number Of the Fede-
raj vessels had made their appearance at Low
er Brandon on James river, is contradlcted on
the authority Of lady who left thatpont after
midday on Monday last. It is believed that
there is not a gunboat in the river above the
mouth Of the Chickahorniny, At any rate,
none had been seen or heard of at Lower Bran
don as late as one 0 clock on Monday.
Vice President Stephens is stated to have
remarked, in q recent speech, that navy, sui
hclently strong to open the Southern ports to
the commerce of the world, might be bought
with the sum spent in one month Of the war,
i was thought to be quite possible that ten or
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-11-26

run Into some port of the Confederate States,
and bring such articles as they standin need Of:
carrying back return cargoes of cotton.
In reply to letter from the Mayor of Wash
ington, Secretary Stanton writes: 1.-The re-
strictions heretofore imposed upon liquor traf-
Ec in this city have been occasioned by military
necessity, arising from the presence Of large
forces and the improper practices of persons
engaged in the trade; they Will be continued
as long as that necessity exists. There is nc
disposition to impose useless restrictions, but it
IS impossible to say, in advance what measure
Of restraint may be needed Licensed liquor
dealers, like other tax-paying traders, ,uust
stand the chances of their traffic, and hold their
license as others hold property on which they
pay taxes, subject to the public safety and the
exigences Of the war
It is stated that the United States have now
either in service or in process of construction
no less than ffty-one iron-clad vessels. Several
of them carry thirteen guns each, and one
eighteen.
The military governor If New Orleans has
issued an order naming the Sd day OF Decem-
Der as an election day. for the choice Of Repre-
sentatives to Congress from certain districts in
Louisiana
Another report concerning the strength of
the Confederate forces in the Southwest comes
embodied in dispatch from Nashville Ac-
cording to this, the latest statement, there is
Confederate brigade Of 5000 men at Shelby
vile, under Gen. johnson; there are 10000
Confederates at Tullahoma, and so, 900 between
Chattanooga and Murtreesboro', against which
latter point they are, it is rumored, sending
their siege guns.
The towns Of Matagorda, Indianola and Pow
derhorn, on the coast Of Texas, have been oc-
cupied by Federal troops. The Confederates
are concentrating at Lavacos for a fight.
From the South, we learn that the Legisla-
turs of Georgia has adopted resolution de-
caring that the city Of Savannah should be
defended, and never surrendered Arrange
mcnts are being made for the removal Of non
combatants, in anticipation Of an attack
Gen. Butler had seized and closed the Bank
of New Orleans for sending $405,00 in spe-
cie within sixty days, to the Confederate gov
ernment. This specie had been previously re-
ported to Gen. Butler ss having been sent
away, which was not the fact
One hundred and twenty-ftur men Of the
8th Vermont; captured in September last, have
been paroled and returned to New Orleans. =
Six Of the number ca .otured We're said to have
been shot by the Confederates, because they
had enlisted in New Orleans.
The Virginia Conference has expelled Charles
A. Davis, d chaplain in the Federal navy.
Earl Russell's dispatch dec'ing to mediate in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-11-26

twelve swift and strong iron-clad war steamers,
built in English dockyards: could at any time
run into some port of the Confederate States,
and bring such articles as they standin need OF:
carrying back return cargoes Of cotton
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-18
lcS-,ifsl

A,TATE OF IOWA, SCOTT COUNTY, IN
- the District Court of said County.
Henry Miller, Plaintiff VS., William V. Schirach.
Elias Swickard, +. Steinhlber, f.ui Wiese :.
Whitaker, George Bentley, John Matthies
Christina Matthies, j W Stewart, Executor of
X. f. Campbell decc .sed JohI. A. Metcalf ,
William II Darlington. Ira Brown AMI James
Hall, guardian OF Byron ). Hall, Defendants.
oRIGiSAL NOTICE.
To said Defendants
You and each of you are hereby notified that
there is now on file in the Office Of the Clerk #
the District Court, of said scott coun
ty, a petition OF Henry Miller, claiming
the sum Of ,housend 81 5000 dollars with in
terest thereon from tho 10Th day Of September,
1876. a. the ratio Ut ten per cent. per annum, as
money due him IN a ertain riomi-sory note, cx
ecuted by saii William v. Schirach, on tie 20ih
day oi SEP embcr, 1854, and payable five wears az
ter date. Said petition also prdys for the fore
closure Of a certain mortgage the following de-
scrbed real estate, situated in the county Of scott
ard state Of Iowa, towlt: Commencing eighty
50 feet due west from the north east corner 81
block number ity-f ur "a D in the city of Dav
export, az known, designated, described and mum
bered Oh the recorded lat u the aforesaid city Of
Davenport thence running south eighty 80
feet thence west thirty 1907 feet; thence
north eighty So feet thence east thirty ~ feet
t. the place q beginning, executed ~ said W H.
liam v. Sch rach on the ilth day 81 October, a b
ISL, for the purpose Of securing the payment Of
the above described prouiissbry note.
Now unless you appear thereto and defend be
fore noon Of the second day o. the next term Of
the said district Court, 10 be held at tns city Of
Davenport the first Monday in teoruayy,A b
1862, default will be entered against you and
judgment rendered thereon.
Dated December 9th 1861.
RID. CONGDON.
Fcr
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-18
-.rAIE nE IOWA SCOTT COUNTY. S.

S,TATE OF IOWA, SCOTT COUNTY, S.
y La the District Court OF said county.
Henry Miller. Plaintiff ". Anna Frederick, job
A. Frederick, Fhilip hetz, William N. i,4lz ii,
W. w Parker, Frank Plnmer, so ONION Helm
by lie. i Dayis, Samuel q. Young ard William
SaGoris Defendants.
ORIGINAL NOTICE.
To the said Defendants
You and each Of you are hereby notified that
there is now file in the Office Of the Clerk OF
the Di-tric, Court Of Scott county, Iowa, . petit
ton Of Henry Miller, claiming Of the said defend
ats. Anna Frederick and John A. Frederick, II @
.um o. five hundred 5000 dollars, with interest
thereon from the I'd day Of June, u, 1883 at
the rate Of ten per cent. per annnm, as money due
him on certain promissory Tote, executed by
said Anna Frederick and John A. Frederick, on
the 18th day Of June, 1856, ard payable on the
l4th day OF December, 1888. Said petition also
prays for the foreclosure of q certain mortgage on
the following described real estate, situated in the
county OF scott and State Of Iowa. to wit: Com
meIcpg fifty 81 feet due south Of the outh-east
corner Of lot number four in block nu N Der .hr-
ty-two 32i of the city OF Davenport; thence run
ring west eighty so feet thence south twenty
1901 feet thence cast eighty 80 feet
thence north twenty 20 feet to the
place Of beginning, executed by said Anna Frede
rick and John A. Frederick, on the l4th day 0!
June, A ID, 1856, for the purpose Of securing the
pay men. Of the above described promissory note
Now, unless you appear and answer thereto On
or before noon Of the second day Of the next term
Of said Court 10 be begun and holden on the first
Monday of February, \ ID, 1852, default will b.
entered against you and judgment rendered there
on.
Dated Decembe 9th, 1851.
RID. CON0DON,
dclOl Attorney tes:Pisinti
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-18

vlNk1aIEL'5 SALE.-Wherezs, on the I4th
/ day Of March, 1859, Albert T. y. Hall ard
Mildrea Hail. his vile, Of davenport, Iowa, exc
cuted nntoJ VALLEY ~ Trustee a certain Deed
of Trust, conveying - said Trustee tho LAID in
scott county, Iowa. described ~ follows, to-wit:
The west onc-hslf II n tho southwest one
fourth ~ Of section number twenty -one 81, in
to~nshir seventy eight 49, range three @, eas.
Of tha i.ta 5t.. 7. ~. which SAID conveyance
was mae for the purpose "f securing tho IA yment
Of two iromi-sory notes and interest thereon
rredc by said Albert y. Hall and James NJ. r.
Hal! 70 Darling Lansing, for the sum Of sew
enteen hundred and FIFTY dollars each, dated
March l4th, 1859, bearing ten per cent. interest
frc m dare, PAYABLE On the FIRST day Of January Of
every year. One or said notes being due th Q first
day Of ia, uary 1862, and the other tho Hr., day
Of January, l-t3. Ard Low the first Of .aid notes
having become due, and being together With the
raid interest for the year ending JaIuary lst,
l5,2 and one hundred and fifty dollars 81 the
interest fer the year ending January lst, 1861,
unpaid, and the said Trustee, J. J. VALLEY.
having removed from the State Of Iowa, and re-
fused to act as such Trustee, !. Thomas &.
Campbell, Trustee by the appointment Of the
Judge Of the County Cour: Of Scott county. iowa,
according to the stipulation in raid Deed Of Trust,
do hereby give this public notice :hat by virtue
of the power which is in me vested by said Deed
Of Trust and appointment. will on Tbursday, the
3Oth day Of January, 1862, at the hour Of two
o'clock in the afternoon Of said day, at the Court
House door, in the city Of Davenport in raid
county, expose and offer for sale at public auction
the parcel Of land above described, or so much
| thereof as shall be necessary to satisfy and pay
the said notes, with the interest thereon to the
day of rale, together with ell the costs and ex-
penses attending said sale, costs Of this notice and
Trustees fees.
THOMAS G. CAMPBELL.
| Trustee by appointment Of the Judge Of the
County Court Of Scott county, Iowa.
Dated January 9, 1852 (ja7 Ida