davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-20
0ehetmeft &rnmfheffpr


iAnelle unb 9ritnbltdt 6uren TIT
gebeimc1t &ranfbetten
seuat etten: a[s ba itn6: 3ueunssuRfibete Spde in
benz feu unb ben @leOern, @n3nbnn0sn 6er Neren ua6
glais 5aaneuerSe5an8n SSpd9s Der asaen @aseni@wd.
DE, wtattatet Neoeraebtn9nbe, @ertanbesf@w6e 5sra
Hopfen, S4i4ternbet 3ittern ausenI6wGte. S9wtnbd
GSp9mr gntsanSnns ces Safes. Der @ae bcr 2anse bes
Wagons Der @m9ep6e n6 oLcr iener leb bic Don oertIen
scbemu @epchnbte br ltaenS uOeIe ibr rfern oefskr
er tno uls rer Srnen. @ana BEN geSbrten SeS SSies
T,pr'n nno Isnn nit 8eis s:set weton bre atansnbe
fbfen. 80
Sun9e W6nner, =
aspubere wei@s bic OSftr ts SeDten 3aers ssprNem A
Sos aFrtG r utele Eauubt tn ctr IA abtS rs6 ttss tIE
BEN DOnner BET eertStiast Sca ssna ststasrt aaS Ss
stter bs3anbernt xtre entlrdt Rabsn 1ben m6eeu R go
spGem BertraucD naEen
Werbetr1tbete Nerfonen,
seer sOe H&e to ~ sttSttratta btabRaer rak a6 bBx
f6st s3Yatps U6es etnes anbtren 5tntatS ktnt Nnb @
zen GRvsrausltT Dr SSbnfpn ia matbe attbtn-
ass 3sSsrn r.. sessH Sc aa sRss Sstr es 8erran
I $reSn ar efSn nsa urtT D.sentse ssa Ssss
10 Der 4sbanblnne nnS Slrprss Dr. Sptnasn anAe4ls
aan tn ~ tas@ sa ns ss, Ss s r.
Srganifde S6Udhe
snstras esbesIt anbtte uUgs Rrs ssses rsseut Dtes
enmsna unmdsI8 ma&t ta oft bas ersS Otrtr tie ikrea
Setsnt5aen unbeiDnnen r6puer4 Suues een nh ~ Iet
enneu Otsleia Hs and bur& stareu RtsStriIassn tus
Satn Stsn unb cnbere urfs9tn nReeT tann fu IL e hr
stIe Splee beg Isbrdns BET ttIstu Srsau
aDer arsr rtu es uaen bdB BITE Rra br GrsrAuua er ru
Senea SerlOrn wtrb BITE HG pten 3neru tfstEeu ss Sor
Denen pc oa Wet nh Anserbem werben bur@ frben @e
mug e gsrsdauues aDertieHss e%wa@t uuh tt p3sFn A
eern nn es9rer ritu oft n&t te urIat btr &ranste u
rer Noe roeF 6cetne aDe oft f&reben f bic 2ecn aHh
EnnbSn 11b
BY Sfftee: go. 7 Gah- -GrebertdaraBe,
lteben S9uren bon 8alttmurear,, 5Rlt&t Sstts,
bte Shtfet 6tnauf.
waaa merle @ saeu unb pGusnrmmer bsun unptHnht RSs
Tmeerthf Matchmaker brriebene nnh eeHnISE Oua6faIteg
SubFtGtr SteIptGr 5traeeurttuses unb HapenSrker s
semen @ rssemd6s Aeris Int lautru 0usespse sra Ss
Spbnfrns SRuE tn ber Rdbe. -
N9. Gas 8rttft maHtn tinen Uua-stamp enftaItsa
@ins 9eilunB tn 2 Easen suSeit9erG.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15

They arc under the command Col. 4. 6aonard OF st.
ALBANIA. The Sons Of Vermont VIII give them
reception.
There is much excitement at NASHVILLE aho
great fear Of Rebel attack upon thAt city. At the
Murfroesboro fight, $4,000 worth Of army store'
were lost on our side. The Pennsylvania 9Th lost
900 mem only three or four of their officers escaped
The Rebel loss is said to be greater than ours.
1t was the 9Th and not the 18th Michigan that
surrendered at Murfreesboro. The 18th is ut Louis
vile. Col. Duffied is said to be mortsly wounded.
Gen. Crittenden is prisoner. Ii is rumored that
5000 Rebels are marching upon Nashville.
In consequence Of the conveyance of informa
ton to the Rebels by dsloysl persons in MemPhis
Gen. Grant has ordered that all families OF persons
in Rebel service within the city shall take an oath
not TO furnish such information or leave the place.
-yicksburg papers say that the damage to the
town BY the bombardmcnt is very severe. All the
inhabitants, except soldiers, have run into The
woodA
We are assured that the report of an arrange
rnent for general exchange of prisoners is prema
ture. Yet it is thought that both sides will iavol
come immediate arrangement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15
GEN. POPE'y ADDRESS.

Gen. John Pope, Oh assuming command OF
the forces lately occupying the Shenandoah
Valley, has given them a stirring address,
which we publish.
We like ts tone and spirit, yet there is
one point on which it stimulates anxiety. IL
seems TO contemplate independent offensive
action by Gen. Popes command, which We
greatly deprecate.
Twice have We been worsted in Virginia.
at Bull Run last year, and now before Rich
nond-smPly and only because half our forces
10 or just upon the limo of that State were
pitted against the entire Rebel strength. This
is not generalstip-is not writ is madness,
folly. We hope and trust that our next battle
In Virginia will be fought by all our soldiers
in that State against all that the enemy can
bring against them Had this been the case at
Bull Run, the Rebellion would have there been
crushed. Had it been the case before Rich
mond that city would have been restored to
the Union ere this. OF course, We do not
presume these facts ignored in our Military
councils We trust chat care has already
been taken that, in the next battle, all our
soldiers in Virginia shall be on hand; bu!
Gen. Pope's Address does not tend to
strengthen our confidence that this will be the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15
PIE MEXICAN QUESTION.

The French papers, received by the City Of
New-YOrk, bring ct length the official dis
patches Of Gen. Lorencez on the retreat Of the
French troops from Pueba to Orizaba. At
least ten days before the English and German
papers had published the principal crcum.
stances Of this retreat, aud the Government
found it therefore impossible to persist longer
in denying it. The liberal press of France.
and the foreign press generally. rejoice over
the modification which the Government and
its organs feel at this reluctant acknowlcdg.
ment of o reverse. Tie first accOunts of tho
retreat, given BY tho foreign press bad been
boldly denied, and the Patrie had confidently
asserted that the French troops bad triumph
antly entered Puebla, and that flowers had
been strown on their way by the rejoicing
population of the town. The officials papers
have, of course, to admit that all these state.
meuts were entirely destitute Of truth.
They have to make, also, another important
admission. Gen. Lorencez, in proclamation
to bis soldiers confesses that be tad been do
ceiyed by Amonte and bis friends. M.
Billault, in bis reply to jules FaVre in the
Corps Legislatif, announced that tue Govern.
ment, in its turn. acknowledged its error aud
had consequently changed its plan Of opera
tons. Tue primary end Of the expedition will
henceforth be neither the establishment OF
monarchy, nor the installation Of Amonte or
some other leader Of the Clerical party a.
Provisional President under the Pr"tectorate,
but revenge for all real aud imaginary insalts
received from the Mexlcsns, aud the over.
throw of the Government of Juarez.
A discussion in the Italian Parliament has
quite Unexpectedly disclosed The tact that the
Italian Ministry is not unwilling to participate
in the subjugaiion OF Mexico. In reply ~ the
question Of n Liberal member, Dir. Ratozzi SAID
that "if o discussion Of the Mexican question
sbould arise in the Cabinet, such decislon
Uould be taken as the welfare Of the couotry
would demand AS Ital! has had no grew
ance to comPlsin Of, this declaration bas ulade
a very painful sensation. L. was not supposed
that the Cover nlneDt of a country which Is sill
struggling for its own liberty and independence.
would aid 10 the conquest Of nation Which
has in no way offended or molested it. We
are. however assured BY correspondent OF
The London Star that, according tO present
indications, Italy will protest, as one man.
against such a subsersIency to the French
Emperor.
TIE French press generally consider tho
position Of their army at OrIzaOa as free from
any danger and which the Freoch general
will be able to hold without difficulty until tue
arrival of re-enforcements In the Fall. Tho
London Times, on the contrary, regards tho
present prospects of tho French army as ais.
couraeirg. Ii doubts their ability ~ MAINTAIN
themselves for any length OF time without re-
endorsements, and to furnish these before DC.
tober would be, in its opinion, to doom the
whole army to destruction.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15
TIE SPIRIT THAT FOMENTED
THE REBELLION.

II puzzles PLAIN people to comprehend the
infatuaton of the Shareholders in rebeing
against and provoking life. aud-death struggle
with that Union which was the chief AID sure
bulwark of their baleiul A" institution" Were
these people fully aware Of the habitual, OBJ
sequious, unmeasured subserviency wherewith
the presumed wishes and purposes Of the slave
holding caste had for many years been antici-
pated and pandcrrd to by the great majority
of our Northern politicians and place. hunters,
this perplexty would cease. The Southern
conspiratofs were utterly deceived and mised
by it. They fully believed that, whenever the
tocsin of civil war should sound the great
body Of our Northern democrats and other
q" Conservatives" would rally under the flag Of
Rebellion and Slavery. Hence their mistake
and its consequences.
Were they not justified in their confidence ?
Consider the pledge given by Pennsylvania
leader in the Cincinnati Convention that, 10
case of rupture between the two sections,
Pennsylvania should side with the South.
Consider the language of both Messrs. Du.
Southern favor in the Presidential canvass o
1856. Consider that the most conspicuous
Democratic Editor in New-Jersey assured his
Breckenridge friends, at the Charleston Con-
vention of 1860, that New jersey should send
Twenty Thousand of her sons to the aid of
the South in case Of a conflict with the North
Consider the perpetual bullying Of the North
by every shade of o-Slayery haranguers
throughout the following canvass with the i'm.
pudent, atrocious threat" ii you elect Lincoln,
the South will dissolve the Union" Consider
that alter the treason Of q majority Of Mr..
Buchanan's Cabinet became open and fragrant,
SO that even Gen. Cass could stay in it no
longer, Isaac Toucey OF Connecticut still con.
tInued to the last sitting with those traitors at
the cOuncil-bvard. and, 50 far as is known,
uniting in all their cOntrivances to paralyze
and dismantle the Government 30 as TO render
the Nation an easy prey 10 the open, active
traitors. Think of John l.. O'Sulliyan's AFFECT
private letters to Thomas Butler King, written
with full knowledge that King was in Europe
az chief apostle Of treason and Disunion.
The conspirators had good reason to believe
that the whole North, except the BLACK Re.
publicans and AbolitiOnists. 4" would at least
connye at, if it did not actively assist, the
disruption and overthrow Of the Republic.
Tho letter which follows 10 most character.
istic and significant. George w. Jones Of
Iowa, its author. has been in the service and
pay Of the Federal Government for some TWEEN.
ty years past He has held capital places
Surveyor General, Delegate in Congress, u. s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15

Mr.. JEFF. Davis has issued bulletin to his
soldiers based on the recent series Of conflicts
before Richmond. We thought orr Generals
manifesto rather windy, but surely this is
much worse. JEFF. says our army engaged IN
these conflicts was "vastly superior IN num-
bers." lie knows this to be an impudent lie.
HIS army was by fur the more numerous, or
he would rot have dared to attack IL. He
says that his troops "drore' ours Iron
every field" He knows better. His own
Richmond Journals have admitted repulse
with friehtul carnage 10 the last serious con-
Hict-tbat of Tuesday. His only decided ad'
vantage was 10 tho struggle Of Friday, when
be preciptated 10000 men on our right wing,
numbering but 1000. OF course, he crushed
it back on our main body over the Chlcka-
hominy. We held him in check the day
before, and in nearly every struggle afterward
till the lat. when his column of assault, alter
being thrice formed and led up to storm our
batteries, turned and ran into the woods 10
the music of thuuderIng cheers from our ex-
utipg llpe. And this was the last of the Blk
days desperate lighting.
JEFF. says nothing Of the trophies Of his
asserted yictorles-of prisoners. cannon, ormunl'
tions. Would he have been silent on this polrt,
had he had anything to brag of Remember
that, in bis manifesto after Bull Run, he
boasted of having taken sirty cannon, though
We had only lost twenty-six. Had he taken
thirty now, he would have claimed at least
seventy.
jeff. tells his dupes that they must fight on
until they shall hove driven the invaders from
their soil, and carried their standards teyoHd
the outer boundaries of the Coniederacy.' lie
drops no hut of peace, but evidently looks "
tho conquest of Maryland, if not OF one or two
Free States. Let all understand that this Is a
war to the DEATH and that peace IS possible
ooly after one or tho other party shall have
been thoroughly subugated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15

The Rebel stories of suffering and disaster
on the part Of Gen. Curtis's command in Ar
kansas are pretty thoroughly exploded. Curt,
seems to be all right, and doing q good bust.
ness.
In q day or two, We trust the new Rebe
report Of the capture Of Baton Rouge BY Van
Dorm, taking 800 prisoners. will prove fals.
cious. This story has been started once be.
fore. when there was not particle of founds.
ton for it. We trust there is none pow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15

The Citizons of New-York, Of all parties,
WHO are for supporting the Government In
the prosecution of the War aud the suppression
Of the Rebellion. are requested to meet on
Union Square, THIS AFTERNOON, OF a
O'Clock, to express, without reference to any
party question whatever, their undimlnished
confidence in the justice Of our cause, and
their in8exible purpose to maintain it to the
end, and to profer to the Government al the
aid il may need, to the extent Of all theiE
rssOnrcPs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15


Ex-Gov. SEYMOUR Of Connecticut has
written "a remarkable letter to Ihe Hartford
Times condemUing the use of bis name as q
President Of the late War Meeting 10
that city He goes on to say that
"fitsueces.sry be explicit beg leave TO ss.s
that knowing VIA. the u.eug would be b,foehaod could
not have induced to attend take part ia IT. doiDr
that having glanced the speeches and tie proceedr
generally Of that eetng par desire TO clear myself
from any par icpaon directly Indirectly 10 what TOOK
place there. The meeting If have no, ml.unsTstoOd is
general bearing which ignores Ieacef remedies OF
any .o as means OF restoring the Union sud c IDLY Tor
men and ~ aid il the subu cation aud seqaent
DEGRADATION AID overthrow OF the south follow, gen;s'
men 10 no such crusade leher will contribute liz any
way to the accomplishment Of such bloody pupo,es Tho
op,,rou. cy Of the presen, day ths the Union 10
by destroying any part Of the Soutt Is ors
which Will burst with the shells ths, are tniown Into u
deeu cities and leave the condition Of this coon'y'
After it, treasure. are exhausted AID It's brave both
sides consigned hospitals ard graves spectacle for re.
prosch or confederation Of the civilized world
"R.spectfal, yours. THOs. H. SEYMOUR"
-Ex.Goy. Seymour knows that his nsInua'
ton that the Rebels might be won back to
loyalty by peaceful remedies is deceit,
and that bis charge that shells are thrown
into the " defenseless cities of the South Is Q
calumny.
This is the sort of Democracy" which
Toucey brought out OF the Cabinet, and wbicn
Gen. Pratt was denounced as a renegade ana
apostate for not supporting in the late canvass
1t was this which refused to cheer Gen. Burn
sides Roanoke Victories iu the West Connec'
ticut Democratic State Convention. Happily
it is o sort which does not prevail.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15

Gov. YATES of Illinois responds to the Presi'
dents call for Three Hundred Thousand more
troops in stirring and memorable terms. Hear
him
Md aui concistoy have been tried IN vain TO re
call the Rebels to their allegiance The coneivaiive policy
utterly failed TO reduce traitors obedience and to restore
the supremacy Of the laws They have by mean. OF sweep
ing copcrpon xhersd in countless hordes aud thres~a
10 bea, back and oveIwhem the armies Of the uuon WIN
blood and treason their hsart they Haunt hc black nag
ebe IN in the face Of tho Government, and thres'ea
butcher our brave and loyal armies with foreign oI''s
They arm negroes and mercl-ss savases in their behalf
Mr Lincoln the crisis demands greater efforts ana
measures Proclaim the good old motto q me "F,
Liberty aad Union, and tor1u, one ana "''f"N,
and accept the sericss Of all loyal @ren and wi" " ~
power TO stamp armies out Of the eaIth-ins''''' ''
that viii bear our banners to certain victory
In any event Illinois slready alive with peat " o'u'A
r.soundius with the tread OF new recruits "'
your call Adopt this policy. aud she VIII iesp LAC
giant into the fight This policy for the ''"o,'. Wv
will render reign intervention imPosioe anu ''' So
the Republic invincble will bring the e0nn''' "
close and secure peace on permanent OASIS
RICHARD YATES. Governor OF Illinois"
-Gov. Yates i, Q Kentuckian born, was an
ardent COMPROMISED in the Winter OF 'oo-oi'
and has always been credited with strong
h" Border. State" sympathies. When such Is 10
demand Emancipation, there can DO few Iei1 70
reslst 1t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15

Our Board of Supervisors meets to-day, and
il is Understood that it may take up the cleo
ton of q Surrogate in place OF Edward c.
West. deceased. We do not know that any
Republican can be chosen, but if any is, we
trust tho claims Of Mr.. DAVID r. JAQUEs will
be duly considered. Mr.. Jaques was the can.
didate Of the Republicans at the last election
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15
go ashore.

The meeting TO be held to-day ought 10 be
tie largest ever held in this city-indeed, In
this country. The day should be as Sabbath
day, devoted to the holy cause Of Freedom,
aud no uan of the hundreds Of thousands III
aud about this city should have any other
work after the hour for which the meeting lie
called but to add by his presence, and bis in
Euerce, and his voice, to the mighty number
Of freemen who will then and there announce
10 tone that shall never need to be again re.
peatcd, that THE UNION MUST AND SHALL DE-
PRESERVED
1t has been said once before aud in The
same place. When Sumter fell, aud New York
gathered all her sons together in the same
spot, the assembly was one which those who
saw it, or made part OF it, can never forget.
On that day a surgng crowd ebbed and
flowed for hours through all the streets and
avenues that led 10 the central point. There
was deep and painful enrnestness marked
on all mems faces. for sense Of national
shame and deeper feeling Of love OF country
than had ever been felt before filed all our
hearts. That was the beginnings beginning
of which none saw the gradual development.
or the end.
We are wiser now. The experience Of If
teen months, with its many glorious, with its
many bitter and painful lessons has taught
us much We have learned the character Of
this rebellion--ts cruelty, its perristency, its
baseness, and the future that must await US if
il be not utterly crushed. We know the sacri-
fices it ha. cost us-in treasure, much, though
that We can cast behind us and forget-in
more than a hundred thousand lives Of our young
men who were TO take their fathers places
in all the peaceful walks of life, and for whom,
till two generations shall have passed away,
the nation shall shroud itself in blacklist
mourning. uletI IuOntnb dgo IL was nope
that beckoned Us onward; now the dead speak
to us with many thousand voices and point
out the path Of duty. The sacrifices already
made forbid us to look backward; those must
not DO in vain. The voices, the tears Of moth.
ers, Of wives, Of sisters, Of children, appeal
to our manliness. Beneath the love Of country
which must and does, stir us ALL lies depth
of human suffering and sorrow which must find
relief not in words but deeds.
This is no gala day. From this mighty
gathering of the people must go forth through.
out the land to its remotest recess, q new i'm
pulse that shall rally the nation ms one man.
Never after this day, LET it DO possible that
treason shall dare to mutter among us even in
disguised words. From this date let as date
the downfall of the great rebellion that has
even already raised its bold and hdeous front
against the peace, the prosperity, the freedom,
and the happiness of every household in the
North too long Today let there be no uncer.
tain sound, but let all the earth hear what We
are and what We mean to do.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15

Ing Of the Cbssestoa Cea~ensen sseA 6sstksusu q,
yourseif stephess Johnson. a. hsd us& sssod BY Mn
that Convention Ill would have been pssos s.A prs,
pey unity and happiness wondered often that such me-
you Dodge "a. c., &C could into Dsasass IN.
principed ambitious schemes and drop him before ysu
did, o. did"
-" These be thy gods, o Israel 70
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15
Ayetppork DAILY Gribn,re
TUESDAY. JULY Is, 1862.
TO CORKESPOh Hkn rs.

10 notice be taAen OF ANONYMOUS Commanieasions
Whatever sinepded for insertion must oe authenticated
by the address OF the wrter-not nesesay ot
publication. but sgpsrapty for Lls good faith
cannot undertake 10 return rejected Com@pnieeonA
AZ busnes. et,er Tor tbs snoua % addressed TO
"THa TRIBUNE" New-YorG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15
The Tax Bill,
NOW READY.

NUN hEAp1.
~ pamphlet Of % pages, Oh hnei white paper o'u
TIE bill which Is word for word in aocordancs win inc
ergiua text append TO Alphabetical feospi1Aon
Of every Article be taxed by the law ana 'he amount 0
the tax to DO levied thereon THIS renders as compete
aud con venen, as it ia possible t. make It, Inc ni fe'
nos. every article in and every person " 'ee'eu
know the amount
Pic. cents POSTPAID; per leo If sen, by expEen 81
Yer 100 by mail
adS,a.. THE TRIBUNE, Eew-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15

of Surrogate-in ls6O--and poIed 33.26l
votes, while the Lincoln Electoral Ticket had
but 80, 300. Dir. J.s was very large vote. ana
evnced the public confidence which his char
scter and course have inspired. Practlclng
extensively in the Surrogates Court. he is
familiar with the duties of the office, and
would discharge them with eminent ability and
fidelity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15
Congress has agreed TO adjourn tomorrow.

BY a correspondence, which Wa publish I'M
der our Geographic head it will be seen that
Gen. Mitchell denies in the most emphatic
terms the imputations brought against him, and
Indignantly demands specific charges.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15

Tbs r.sult Of the Border States Mems in
teryiew with the President is developed 10
bill sent 70 Congress yesterday BY MIR. Lin
calm with a brief message recommending its
passage. He proposes that the President and
Secretary of the Treasury shall be authorized
in case of immediate or gradual emancipation
undertaken by any slayeholdiDg State. to
issue to such State six per cent bonds
to the amount of - per slave accord
ing TO the census Of 1860; that In
case apy State shall restore or tolerate Slav-
ery. tho bonds shall DO null and void aud oil
Interest paid upon them shall DO refunded
The bill was referred 10 the House to the Spe-
cial Committee on Border-State Affairs, and III
the Senate TO the Finance Committee. There
wa. a motion in the Senate to postpone tho
day fixed for adjournment, 80 that the Dill
might be acted upon; but il failed, and the
general impression is that the bill will not
pass at this session. 1t appears from
this that toe President firmly adheres to his
COMPENSATED Emancipation scheme. and that
he ia not inclined to make any further conces-
s,ons 10 the Borderers. IT, the characteristic
language attributed to him, be plainly tod
them that they must either fish, cut bait, or
90 ashore,