davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-02
cOuRT CALENDAR-TnIs DAT.

COURT CALENDAR-Tas DAY. -.
SUPREME CouRT-CrRcUIT-PARr Nos. OI,
l7a HOS 1899 I4s l54s I7ts 1885 1893 ls4! 1889 lsi
2i0e 2II5 2l2I 2I27 22e 2l3li 25 1923 Part !INos
lis 3s 1852 iO 1854 20o2 2O4 2ol6 1884, 2o4s 2iz I4o
1853 2l96 SO, 344, 3si 200 2lO2 -,
SUPREME CouRr-SPEcnL I III so
Nos to H. H. I6, II, ls. a. "a 49, 2s - ooo 900
SUPERIOR CoURr.-Par Mos. 619, ~ LID,
1918 1871 sss s75 lea s6e 2s 23lS iis1 Part 1 10,
98x 2a34 22a6 1880 1884 1886 4lG 48 49, 2I2 238 is
CnURr or CoMMos PLEAs-Part Mos. zoos,
1910 ss2 100 1909 1892 1884, 40 li3 M lllS AZ. Ivy
ass PAN IL-Nos 647 49, +O5 1914, $751; 3d. eso iof VS.
yJ3 $50, rs, II, 2l4i, 204S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-02
l)ort tuar0cuS' Notice.
SrArY or NEw.NoRK,

PoRr.WAapEss' OPncK, No lOt "af't
NOTICE is hereby given, in accordance WIN
~ ,etio, OF tire Act passed April H. 1854 en1teS An
49, to Reoru tue WARDEN oce OF Che Port o. 81 "a.
York % all persons Interested in or having thst
M .o,yius vessels arc udeF eAanlnation ., an bs
Wrl,ns and that the ssid surveys or eAaH.91'o os
CON "a, ted nh.n tea days neat suoeesaA'e '
board said yesseis: Pa, No an X
.Lip itesoItr Eorts
BarA Ocean Home. .Ford's
xcel.iOr Atlantic Dock.
Brig tx,srnH Robinsoes.
Schooner WM ii. BuRLEloH. F'ss'de"~
j. Ava's ugRRIxAS Sss.siGy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-02

NJ Dxs,t .lso presented petition Of James Henderson He
Ia bonsd the Cont would render speedy decision that
these parties might not b 20 I've apoef the sss
- unable 70 prove good moIst enafac'ers -, ..
Of es,ss said that IN the sesei poIsion WI
Judge candidate. had not been isvotapy reported
On nag 9s bad been oa.fsA AHs ~'u'' asa d
~ pcb cases over and II matters hsd CO.,
not been through the means oil ,ne Oou''0' " Wv
" CHArBRRs-MAY 3l-Before Justice bAhNA"''
The People agt. The Artisans BanK'-Rece''s'
In application Of Douglass Co. sst Brig John Butler
Gao w Lewis at Geo. Trenholm ct al Chas' Mckinney
AT o. Libby ct al-Oiders granted. W., A R,ood
.oni .,t w A. Wood ct al.-Judgment. ordered r.
Henry Rails agt. American Mutual Lie in'u''n'' wv"
' Before Justice CLERKR. ,,.. a.
Gan w. Cunningham ost. Newell OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES W
resettle denied, without costs.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT CoURT-MAr a'-Bs''r'
Judge BETS.
THE GREAT EASTERN DISCHARGED.
II r. Towle sgt. The Great Eastern etc. %, 4,
At a late hour on Friday night, the Judge DECIDED
"a eIes,e the Great Eastern the attachment
on bond being given in the sum OF $ioVo Lunsn "
eve and NJ Gibbs appeared for Mr. Towe, and " iam :"
warts and Mr. Choate for the csmants Inc poho oens
fled the vessel allowed to depart
SUPERIOR COURT-sPEcIAL Tsnx-MAF %-beiore
Justice MoNRLL
DECISION.
Honore Gonlet agt. Casper j. Asier.-Case Set'
tied papers with Clerk at Chambers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-02

Steam ,oop.ofvn Don Antonio Ulos tspanishI, Confs
NJ; 8 III 4, a. ss%:ss ss' ''.'s
ship Csrau.is Dr. HsIepooD, Auburn shanshse jan
r. IS s. s.f: Ag =
Bombay or Liverpool leaking ten inches Per hour having
SHIP Gideon Rowland o.tsdch NswBsdferd days. in
bsllss. to Ruser Brss
sa1s. 81 81 s.: s::;:
Ienced gale fe% s. T. which lasted three d day.
Brig Jane Bel BI Of R Snssnne AoAe b. Johns H.
Els consov. Crane Elsab.shpor coal for Providsues
Big Viucennes Love, Rondout, coal for Boston.
s Ssss.. E NJ, e. ~ h : g
s sE u isns s.i ts' pa. n
c. Nasssu NJ p wa. captured and towed 70 this port ~
s & mai an isss sopsis o. cs. N...a
N r. days cotton 90 I, TO Josiah Mscy': Sons. :,
% ' ioIw a.i and cotton TO G. G. Danesn
schr PING. % w:ls. Or Gf Losd9ndsHyl Csi'holn,
sehr s H. Smith, Liscomb, Baltimore, ndse. to Merrill
Sch, R.ssd s Merritt "a with nuts fro" '"s John
schr Anna B. Jscobs Jones' Snow Hin. Nd, days. corr
schf onion, COnnsry, Buehi 10 days. Stone for Sandy
sehr Brazo' Kelsey Portland, Conn, stone, bound 70
sohr Richmond Becker Fortress Monroe days in ballast
schI John w.ple White Indian River, Dsl to A.
schr Nuevos Fx Spanish Lsmoth st. Domingo City May
Is sugar &c, TO A. &. RossiFe Co.
schr Wide World, Adams, Fortress Monroe days. In Dali
last to master j,
schr Ann T. Jacobs JONES' Beflia Gays, com to A. c.
Ravens 49, =, ,,u.
schr Frances Conner White House. Va, days. In ballad
10 master
schr Liverpool BE- Of Nassau N P, Pierce Eeuthsrs
Schl PsasIns Dunh.m, Drum ondtown corn to Rowe .
Schr Lavns Jane Ketchuu Washington D. c., -four 10 NJ
Bedell.
schr. N. T. Cramer Matthews Virginia, wood.
Schr. Hannah Martin, Seizht Baltimore. coal
Schr. s. Godfrey, Russell. Georgetown, d. c. corn
scbr. N a; Twin, wins Milton 'ifsn n wood
Schr. Ripple. Hayden Baltimore days. wood
Schr Charlie Willie Hooper, Rondout, coal for Bostes
Schr. Oalota. Lowell Boston. rndsc. for Albany.
Schr. Sea Gull Chase Providence.
Schr / B 4 + L. Parker Alexandria 5 days. coal.
Schr. Psran, Clark, Huntington.
sloop Two Brothers, Weaver, Strstford days, nom
cruise.
Sloop Mount Hope, Sullivan, Taunton 2 days.
Sloop Oliver Aues. French. Tsunlon days, malta
Steamer Cossack t trsnsport. Bennett Hstteas lnlet
May 30 at with released Union prisoners TO u A
Quartermaser.
Steamer Pelican, Jones, Providence. mdse. Edward
Bynper.
steamer H. Burden Loper Philadelphia pdse 10 Lopez b
Kirk patrick.
Steamer VIM woodward Cundin Baltimore. mdss to wn-
DalzelL
steamer schriver. Adams. Baltimore. dse to William Dali
cell.
SAILEDS,ssmshp Crest Eastern. for Liverpool at lo+S
Aso steamships Boru.ss tHsmburg) Southampton and
Hamburg; City OF Baltimore tBr Liverpool Marion, Hs'
and 3 H. sPauldns. Ship Swallow" San francisco.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-02

| YEARLY MEETING OF FRIESDs.-The Friends
Yearly Meeting held its final sitting on Thursday
morning. The main business was the consideration
Of the epftles in reply to those received from tic
Yearly Meetings corresponding with this. Drafts
Of the proposed replies received from the com
mtees having this matter in charge, aud they Were
adopted pretty much as reported. This business
called out good deal Of debate. Several FRIENDS
considered that the Committee had erred In not Civ
ing expression 20 the fcehgOf opposition ~ Slavery
which bad always existed IN this Society, and was
well known TO he one OF it, cardinal principles.
But The great majority seemed indspoted 70 NEEDLE
with the exciting subject al tins time, and the
epistes were allowed TO stand silent in this respect.
On inquiring, after the adjournment Of Friend
who appeared intelligent and we-nformed, whether
the Societyof Friends had become Indifferent 10 u
cause with which it had been SO long and 70 closely
identified, ana Of which il had iuniished 80 inany
yaliuut and slesdiast champions, he assured NJ that
this wa not the case and that the oourse taken by
this Yearly Meeting did not iaiFy indicate the preya
lent feeling of the Society, in.snuch ns the iniends
in tie interior, VINO constitute the bulk Of the So
ciey and keep alive the pure spirit Of Qiakerism,
IRE fully awake 10 The magnitude Of this testimony
bat they are not fairly represented IN the Yearly
Meeting in proportion to their numbers the City
Frisnds owing 10 the large population Inassed to-
gCiber 40 this pon, having controlling voice quite
beyond NlaL lucY are lhil4 chlllItu 10. Fttuut III
the city are largely engaged in trade, and have in
MANY instances become mbued with that spirit of
conservatism, 20 called, which disconnenanoes all
ag alton of this voxed question, and for some time
past they have been locally strong enough 10 impose
this policy on the Yearly Meeting, against the views
Of tie great mars OF I,s members ia the country AT
large. Our informant gave tins explanation with
ro.e little warmth, and we repeat II FOR what it Is
worth.
The Yearly Meeting having now concluded lis
business, several OF the ministers present addressed
the Friends in an impressive manner, and after
solemn, silent sitting Of duration, the meeting
separated.
Ia the evening large number OF men and
women Friends assembled in the neeiing.hOuse TO
consider "a scheme for establishing high school for
the education OF children o. the Ffends, 10 be con
Quoted with due regard TO the peculiar religious
principles Of the Society. Articles of association
were read, AID alter very full discussion, were
adopted, and subscription opened with fiattering
success The fclool If 10 be- incorporated, and the
capital 10 be- represented by stock in shares Of Ga
each. TIE plan has awakened much interest in
Phiadeuhia aud Baltimore, well as here, and il
is expected that the capital will be Faiaed without
difficulty and The institution started al OLee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-02
Spoken.

o, % mile. = of Sandy Hook, brig Rolersor rom
,as1,o,n d. e., iog Boston-lby piot'ooa1 bi"h oDN'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-02

TnT BABY Snow at BiRNUM's begins To-
DAY lo sarv by 10 o'clock aud you viii the
li;tle dGIllu.s be.oIe tie crowd Jo.tlss you
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-02
Arrived. SUNDAY, June /.

Arrived. ..SUNDAr, June J..
Steamship Parkersburg Hoffman, Portland, Me- mdse and
Ship John IL Elliott, Hayden Liverpool April ~ coal,
i. % IT, lon 81 a. iceberg May e. OF Georges
shoal sguesd ship Desdnongh hence for Liverpool The
J. II. Of the North Channel and had hight winds
ship John j. BOYD Thomas, Liverpool April 70 md.s and
Bark La Cguea (ot Portland Hasty Ssgus May d. sugar
to May - lat 49, ion 49, spoke brig Elnirs from
Bark Lesaus iB Sunderland STAGE, Bordeaux 4, days,
Bah Prince Of Walden. tlaan, Luna Palermo 80 days
Big Resoiu orb Avene, Nassau N P, Msy a. mahogany
Bris Terden.kod CNOrw, Hansen, Rotterdam April II,
Indse TO VIM. Salem.
day.: s po " and eoo.: to s%!S joss. ''
Big Ie11i. Moody @ Ely e. 9,tT9usS 81 Vclsry
schI. MI Ds,persndam !of Glouce',sr Mass Desry,
Raian ad Is day. s b 70 n fa1s, on Cape An
ser Shannon tBrl Higg Esuthers, days ui. TO James
schr L. Abbott Ludan, Washington D. c.. days. coal
70 schr VIM F. Legsc,. Gibson Georgetown D. c. days.
sSlr A. s Darling HOwe., Baltimore days, -four TON II.
sohr F. slads of BroOkhryen) Steele, H1iterss Inlst
d,,. in ballast to q. S. Qasr,erma.ter.
Sohr r C. Dcnnisoa, lockwood, Saybrook mdse boSrS
to Pailsdrlphis
schr Romp Br, swaine Cow Bay, c. B.. II days coal 70
sesr y. +. Brown, Ingraham, Warren, RI
schr = $. Buckingham skinner Portland, Conn, days
schr w W. Braaerd, Bosci,ch Portland. Conn, days
schr New. Haven, Glover Bristol l. for Philadelphia
schr Monterums Tenn.y. Providence days -
Schr Lion. furbush Rockand stone FOR Sandy hool
Schr Diadem Ludlan. Providence.
Schr Ocean Pierce, Boston days plaster 70 master
Schr NJ. A. Hildrsth. Wilkins. Providence days
schr Golden Gate, Weeks Boston 8 days.
schr Evelyn Johnson Stamford.
SchT u. b. Martin, swirl, Providence . days
scAr j. p. Burroughs. Brown, Virginia, wood
SohT Honesty. Vnton. Virginia wood
Schr NJ I. Barton Ross, snow hiA.
Schr Sea Flower, CLARK Somerset
Schr Entire Kiuner, Providence 2 days
Scar Daniel Russell, Carroll. Boston days
sohr Pinia Robinson Providence days
Schr Jnliet Smith, New Haven.
Schr J. T. Wallace Staples, Taunton days
schr Victor Sears Port Even. coal FOR iroFidtLse'
soop Thomas Huli. Hull, Providence days.
sloop Translation. Hawkins, Providence days v,s
Steamer Wesohs.ter Nye Proyidenes. md'e 10 ha""s
Bynner. LEAR
sALFp-Th. steamship Great Esstern tBnk ior L W.
pool sailed fom Oaereuiiue on Sanaay in0'""s
crossed tie bar al II o'clock.
WISD--M sunset. s. with fog
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-02

CoRnEcrioS-The report that sea"'Ar p,s, No \,
:. 80 a,s. Of water and is taking in cargo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-02
fAdyer,isement !


BUSINESS MEN WANT CLERKS AND APPREN-
TcE. who have last the rich, talent for their particular pur
.uit FhT-uolosic. Ertmiaaton At FOWLER WILLS Nc.
J3Boadwsy vii drc, the right TO the night place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-02

DKDIcATIos or JASrs N. L. MISSION CnArEL.
No. - WEST TENTn SrTET.-MorDing services
Dedicatory sermon by Bishop james, assisted by the
Rev. David Terry, at which a collection aud cub
scrpdon was taken up, end &c? were Iilted. After
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-02

SEwISG-MAcHIsrs-IEJ Smalley,
Of the u. s. Circuit Court on Saturday delivered r.
decision Of great Importance, in the case of Wheeler
g. Wilson aud the Grover g. Baker Sewing Machine
Companies agt. Abraham Fuller, agent for tie sale
Of the Williams & Orvis machines in this city. An
injunction was ordered 10 isfue restraining the further
sale Of tho Williams s. Orvis machines, the feeding
device being held to be direct infringement Of the
complainants patents The case was severely con-
tested, and occupied several days at the hearing,
when q long argument was made for the defendants
by Mr.. Whiting OF Boston, the VIM H. johnson,
Batchelder, Elthorp, and other machines being get
up in defence, all of which were disposed Of by the
decision, and persons using the Williams g. Orvis
machines arc declared to lie infringers, Us well as
those WHO make OF sell them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-02

Attention is called to tie sale Of Engrayings Of s.
7. Williams at No. CO. Broadway, tits evening, at
y o'clock, to be continued at the same hour each
evening during the week. The sAle embraces a
very great variety, and affords opportunity TO Sc
cure a valuable collection q, auction prices.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-02

SALE OF UNITED STATES PRizrs.-On Saturday
t. prize vessels the schooner Stephen Hart and the
bark Sane Magee, were sold by the United States
Masphal under the direction of the United states
Prize Commissioners. The bark Sallie Magee
was sold for u, 49, and the schooner Stephen Hart
for $40, 000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-02

For NEw-ORLEAss.-There seems prospect Of I
speedy revival Of trade with the Southern ports Th'
steamer Marion, Capt. Phillips, sailei Tor New
Orleans on Saturday taking the United States mails
heavy cargo, and large number OF passengers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-02

DEPARTURE or THE GREAT EAsrERy.-The Great
Eastern left this por; for Liverpool on Saturday, with
$50 passengers and full cargo Of freight She wa'
obliged to wait at Quarantine until Sunday morning
Tor high water having been detained by the crowded
state Of the North River. The vessel was visited
by 5000 persons daily while on exhibitionhore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-02

The STEAMER s. X. SPAULDIsG DETAINED
The steamer S. Il. Spauldng, which was to hav'
sailed on Saturday morning. was detained until fur
Their orders. A number Of Rebel prisoners now a
Castle William, Governors Island, are TO 80 by tn
spaulding, to be exchanged for Union prisoners il
the hands Of the Rebels.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-02

PASTORAL IysrALLArIoS.-The Rev. DIR. Rogers,
lately Of Albany was las; evening installed as pas
tor of the South Dutch Church, corner Of Fifth
avenue and Twenty.fr street. The Introductory
PRAYER wss made by the Rev. DIR. Hutton. After
she 5O3d psalm, prayer was offered by the Rev. Dr.
Hitchcock. The 5l0th hymn wss then sung, when
DR.. Hutton delivered the Introductory sermon, taxi
ing for his text the 2jh verse of the 9th chapter Of
Pauls First Epistle to the. Thcssaonians, being;
" Brethren, pray for u.s." He discOursad upon the
efficacy of prayer, claiming that every advance IN
civilization was the result of suppfca'ion to IT 4
Throne of Grace, and that prayer WAS contrc 4ln,
power in the world. The Rev. DR.. Math' MS ad
dressed the pastor upon his duty to those N his new
field Of labor, and the Rev. Mr. butcher advised tn
congregation as to their duty to their hstor elect.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-02

THE BRITISH STEAMSHIP LEBANON R.IsED.-Th.
British steamship Lebanon. reported capsized a
Pier No. IA, n. r., was let evening raised by MIR
McDonaIds derrick. Fac has sustained but triflint
damage.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-25
From the Harrisburg Patriot and Union.
Political Preachers.

There is preaching of the gospel and there
is. preaching of politics. Aaron preach ed
politics in Egypt. Peter preached politics
when he cut off an ear at Jerusalem; our
imitators of great men, without tn cir worth,
and without their courage. preach politics
to sympathetic women, at safe distance from
the seat of war.
Because Hildebrand welded the sword :,
they think they can, and with the propen-
sity Of ignorant students from their offices,
with belligerent sentiments, they are causing
strife where strife is unnecessary, and
preaching blood when they pretend to be
ministers of the Lamb.
These impertinent clerical babblers are
destroying religion, and doing more to de-
stroy the country than all the other causes
combined. Religion, as We understand it,
is not of the sword. We have always sup
posed that religious men looked forward to
the time when the sickle and the plowshare
should supplant instruments, when the lion
and the lamb should lie down together,
when universal brotherhood should prevail,
when the earnest prayer of a common hu-
manity should be peace and good will to all;
and until this savage civil war occurred. we
fondly hoped Cur people had been educated
up to this point. But it seems that some of
our clergymen consider muskets better than
the kiss of holy peace, and with imbecile
hands seeking to grasp the swords of Hide
brand, loook less to the religion of the Lamb
and more to that of Sathaniel.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-25
Affairs on the Potomac.

The official returns show that SUMNER:
corps alone lost over FIVE thousand men kill.
Cd and wounded, in the tremend Gus battle
of Wednesday last. 1t seems, therefore.
that the estimate that we had lost fifteen
thousand men, was not an exasgeration.-
The rebels left three thousand dead on the
ground. The engagement was as destruc-
tive of human life as that of Solferino. AZ
sss this terrible slaughter it is not surpris-
ing that the day after the battle was spent
in burying the dead and caring for the
wounded. The enemy have Withdrawn to
the south side of the Potomac, and are be-
Hsvsd to be concentrating at Winchester
The enemy are believed to have lost forty
thousand men in this invasion OF Mary land.
Gin. Com.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-25
KENTUCKY NEWS.

From the Louisville journal of Saturday.
THE SURRENDER OF MUNFoRDvILLE.-A
last we have positive infor nation that our
forces at Munfordsville have been surren-
dered to the enemy. Lieut.. James A.
Dawson, Adjutant Of the Thirty third Ky
Infantry. arrived in this city last evening
having left Munfordsvlle at 10 O'Clock on
Wednesday morning. after the surrende,
was made. At the time Lieut. Dawson left
Munford Vile the rebel officers were engaged
in paroling the Federal prisoners.
The surrender was a matter of absolute
necessity, as the gallant little band of Fed
eral troops. who had fought SO nobly on
Sunday, and again on Tuesday, were sur
rounded on all sides by an overwhelming
force. 1t will be remembered that the de-
fence at MunfordviIle had been formed
with view TO an attack from the South
but as formidable rebel force made its ap-
pearance on the north side of the river, and
as the Federal works were threatened at all
points. to hold out longer would have been
suicidal on the part of the Federal troops,
Our forces were surrendered by Col, C, L..
Durham, OF the Fiftieth Indiana infantry.
who assumed command On Monday morn
ing.
Inc forces surrendered embraced the Sew
enteeth Indiana, the Six.ieth Indiana, the
Sixty-seventh Indiana. the Sixty eight IN
lana, the Sixty ninth Indiana all infantry.
Capt Hare's cavalry company of Louisville
Provost Guard, portion Of the Fourth Ohio
Bait and one section of the Thirteenth
!ndi ana Battery, amounting in all to about
four thousand five hundred men and ten
cannon including "a FOUNDER.
The rebels fought with great desperation
on Sunday. Col. Wilder being in command
OF the Federal forces on that day. Two
regiments of rebels made Eve different
charges on Federal battery. and were as
often repulsed. In the last charge the two
rebel regiments were almost annihilated I:
and our Informant says that, of the m en- beers
OF one of the rebel companies, but three es-
capped death or injury.
1t is not apprehended that Bragg will at
tempt to advance his main army at present.
de Is however. in such position that he
will have to fight, no matter in what direc-
ton he moves.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-25
Proclamation by the President.
We'have a procl amation by the President


announcing that he proposes to urge his
favorite schemes O { compensated emancipa-
tion in loyal rebel States. and that on the LIST
Of January. 1868, the United States Gov
srnment will recognize all persons held as
slaves in any of the slaves States or any part
Of them As free persons. The States and
Districts in which such proclamation of free
dom isto be applicable, wilt be designated
by proclamation on the LIST of January. 1t
follows that if the rebellion is not crushed
out by that date, the experiment of assuring
the slaves in the iusurgert Districts of the
cooperation Of the U. s. Government in
any effort to secure their freedom, will be
tried. There may be a question as to the
great practical importance of the policy thus
announced, "a the military events of the
next three months will be decisive of the
war. There is, however, fair and ample
warning given the rebellious slave holders
that if they would preserve their pecu lial
interests, with the consent of the U. S
Governm ent, they must, without delay, ac-
knowledge and aid in the enforcement O
the authority of that Government.
-
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-25
Gen. Bragg Marching on Lou isville

The news from Louisville is that General
Bragg is marching upon tt at city with the
main body of his army. His only chance
Of success is in taking the city by storm be-
fore Buell. can reach him. Gen. Nelson is
in command at Louisville, where large ar
my is collected. 1t is DOUBLE IS his inten-
tion to make desperate fight. and he yes
terday warned the woman and children to
prepare to leave the city without delay.
This looks as if he intended if necessary to
fight from house to house. The enterprise
Of Bragg seems to be desperate one, aud if
rspulssd in his proposed assault npOn the
city we do not see how he is to extricate hi
amy. 1t is to be expected that he will
move with the utmost celebrity, and it is
likely tina. he made the attack on
yesterday wednesday,
Cincinnati CONNER
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-25
@Mr. Alexander, from Paris, KY, +

@Mr. Alexander, from Paris, KY, re-
ports to the Cincinnati Enquirer, the follow
ing news from up the road:
Small bands Of mounted soldiers, supposed
to be portion of Morsan's men. are rowing
through Harrison. Pendleton, Bracken, Mich
oias, Bath, Mason, Grant and adjoining coun-
ties, recruiting with considerable success
Mr.. Alexander states that the rebels are
pursuing very conciliatory policy, making
10 arrests whatever, but offering every in
basement to Union men to join their ranks.