davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-12
G ENERAL NEWS.

by way Of San FraI cifoo we have dates from
Hong Kong to the 7tb oiJuns. NiDgPo, the strong
bold Of the Rebels, bad been Captured by the A les
The French Admiral Brsael Wa killed Niuppo il
large city near tie Sea- f'uth of Shanghai and is
one OF the five ports opened soae years ny, to the
foreign trade. II 10 ELK roer III circumi, renee. sur
sounded By walls Is feet Ugh, aud has population
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-12

II was certain from the outset that in all
irregular warfare the bala, CO of advantage
must be on the side Of The guerrilla-. They
know intimately The country over which they
operate; they know just where TO seek intcll-
eence. concealmcnt, supplies, or sympathy /;
they rarely or never attack until sure of sue
cess. and can vanish from sight whenever
mensced by n superior force. Having no
depots and few munitions of their own, and
beIUg often mounted ON swift horses, they can
move with great rapidly. aud, while hunted in
the section where they committed their last
depreciation, they may be committing another
fifty miles away. Cayalry alone cun operate
against them with advantage; aud it must be
well mounted, familiar with the country, and
led by officers of rare intelligence energy aud
intrrpidiy, OF it will subserve no good pur.
pose.
Tho true mode Of fighting Guerrillas Lies
through concentration rather than dispersion.
Act On the offensive; keep advancing and
striking heavy blows, and they will soon
amount to lItlle There were no Guerrilla
raids of consequence in Missouri niter Ere.
mont had organized bis army and got ready
for that advance on Prlco which it VAS conf
IDENTIFY asserted that no could not make, yet
which he did make nevertheless, and left
the whole State behind him as clear Of open
rebellion % New-York is to-day. So, while
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-12

TwESrY-FInsr WARD UsIos VoLuSrKrE Asso"
association met last evening at No.
3Ss Fourth avenue, Alderman Fromen' Ia tue chair.
O ing TO uncertainty to tho course the Govern
men, Intends to pursue in regard TO draiIins' tie
meeting adjourned until Monday evening next.
vas announced that Mr.. John Stephenson, coach'
maker in Twenty seventh Sree', nad ee"'''u'y
offered to pay bounty Of $40 eaeh 70 :" heH 81
rolling themselves for tho war. Inns a''o''"n,"
was organized recently TO further enls'men''' I"
practical value IL shown by the fact that - have
already been enrolled diIec,ly through lis 'nfaenes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-12

The Republican State Committee OF KANSAS
has called State Convention, to meet ut
Topeka, Sept. II, to nominate candidates for
Governor, Member Of Congress, &C., to b
elected a. tho approaching State election.
Their call invites
IAN persons hocins with the fundamental doctrines Of
human freedom favor OF vigorous prosecution Of ths
ger the uis Of As God hes put INTO s hdnts-J no
nation foy rspgreo Of the rebellion hearty support q
Government. and IN homes, a,icn Of our ocs
~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-12

We have some further particulars Of the bat
tie between Pope and Jackson, bat no accounts
Of further fighting. Al was quiet On Sunday,
save one small skirmish. The losses are not
yet reported; our dead are put at 200. The
Rebels must Lave lost heavily, as they hurled
heavy masses against our batteries, which cut
them down fcarfully. We do not hear
from General Burnside though the Rebe
General Stuart Gays no fought two
brigades Of our men who were coming from
Fredericksburg before he came up to Jackson
main body. These brigades must have bees
Of Burnside's command Yesterday morning
Gen. Sigel had our 'front.' There we're no im'
mediate signs of renewal Of the fight, but il
will probably not long be delayed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-12

The National Republican contains the follow
ing explicit retutation of tho story, widely tele-
graphed and believed, that the President had
peremptory refused his assent to the srming
of negroes and had threatened to resign rather
than be Overruled on this point. The Cinein.
aati Gazette, having given shape to this ro-
nance, Senator who was present at the iu-
teryiew in question thus explodes it:
WAsHISGroS CITY. Aug o. 1864
SIRE have several versions Of what purpored to b
inideuts and the result OF tn interview between deIegioa
# Western gentlemen including Senators and the Post
tent Ia relation the enlistment Of cooed Godier all Of
which are incorrect Of company at tbs; inter
snd suppose heard ell that said by the s-n'lemea
resent and by the President have not felt at hoerJ~
disclose anything that iruspred as supposed was pm
yas interview Think ought to be known however, u"
upkind unaffected by the President OF any cue
,eut The conversation earnest, frank ana 'hoe"
b, pe in the u Of The wcd. The President es'
res.ed lis purpose TO The ho p1er Of ne nation" sc'
;odins 10 ais judgcnt to crush the Rebellion ana 'ao
be ready personal sacrifice necessary -
-ecnre that result.
The contained In special dispatch to Ths C.
.inna Daily Gazsfe published Aug g. that one Of the Sensr
ora pre.en, aid hope In Gods Mr. President you
viii re.I.o. and lot Mr. Hsmn try IT," so'diy untrue
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-12
The Tax ELL,
NOW AUY.

NOW III AUY,
in pamphlet % ~ pages. fne white paper. Beside
the bill which Is word for word in eccosdincs with the
original text, append to it ph becai kscapalation
Of every article be taxei b, the w erd the amount Of
the be levied there TIN. renders IT complete
sad convenient IL possibe it The Bill taxes al
every article In aud every 10 interested to
know the
Price cents postpsid - per 100 If sent by express SIS
Per 100 BY mail.
Address THE TRIBUNE. New.York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-12

They ran Constitutional ticket in ono
of the counties of Kentucky last Monday. at
the bottom Of it appeared the following appeals
All in favor OF preserving tie Con-iuon ~ the UnitsA
s.fss and Consuion Of invoate ani of up
polls"
1t is scarcely necessary to add that every
candidate on this ticket was Secesh but one.
aud he VAS fshy Unohist Of tho Wicklas
pattern. 1t did ut win.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-12

We suggest that any regiments which may
march through our City during this hot weather
on taeir way to tho seat OF war should be re-
liryrd OF the weight Of their knapsacks and
blankets, if not Of their musket, also. We
bel eve there are patriotic carmon who would
convey their baggage free Of charge, if tais
should he requisite.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-12

Mitchell was capturing post after post in South
ern Tennessee and Northern Alabama and Mis-
sissppi, nobody feared or heard of Guerri"s
operating in his rear; but since Buell. hns
superseded him on that frontier aud gone into
Summer quarters, we hear Of Rebel raids 10
abundance. So in Missouri, since Gen. Curtis
arrested bis triumphant march through Ar
kansas. When War halts, brigandage begins.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-12
OLD At. LAWRENCE.

In North Gouverneur, seven brothers,
FAMED Peek, have just enlisted under tho late
call for Volunteers. Capt. McMurray, IN
for one more Peek, 30 as TO make two even
bushels.
One school dietrct in DeKalb, containing
thirteen dwellings, has sent twenty .one yolln-
tccrs to tho war.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-12

stood their chance like men, had been exposed
thereby to q double hazard. The country
could well spare all &ho sought to run away.
tho Government could not 60 well afford 10
dsaffect and ALLEVIATE those who remained. II
~as for their sskes that the order to arrest
skuIkers was Issued.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-12
The Cincinnati Comasrciai has tho following
rom lts Memphis correspUndrnt:


"ILs Rev Dr. White Of the Episcopal Church called upos
the few day to whether 1t would
eousid red sasou.he Pray for JrH Dsvs IN public
Well gues. very. s.d ,he Marshal With the u'uos
a0aohaaHss ,euye been psyng tor him for two yesrs
now add nave MT done doGt know Qua
soa might vol hsep at H. Tue reverend gentleman
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-12

Cancellation of malignant Rebels having been
played out, attention is drawn ~ the neIt
remedy, as portrayed BY Buiwer ip his drama
of " Richelied;"
Reaeiicr- Remember my grand msxims: Fir',i Employ
Ill niethoos to conciliate
Joe gh-fsiliug thrs-f
R1Ae..e4-AIl nkASs TO CRUSH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-12
EXCUSE FOR REBELLION.

To meet many inquire We have printed an extra
edition Of irE WEEKLY TRIBUNE Of this week. containing
Mr Geeeys two letters John L. OSuivsn. Free Soer
Of eis
Price IN wrappers ready for msng cents; SO per 100
Address THE Tribune, New-York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-12
A,ewqlork Daily Gribn,re
TUESDAY. AUGUST IL, 1862.
TO CORRENpDNDrNTS.

no notice be ts,en OF ANONYMOUS Communication.
Whatever sntended for insertion urst 90 authenticated
by the uame wrer-not neee'saiy '0'
publication. bu, a. seusIsnts for hs good faith
We cannot undertake return rejected Cou@un'cs''0n~
Ali business ohco should Do s0o10eN "
"TaE TRiBu.E." New.YoIs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-12
Yellow Fever a, Key West.

bOsTON, Monday mug ", '0"5"
The U. S. steam frignte San Jacinlo has arrived AZ
Quarantine She left Key West on the ID inst. snd
mas thirty cases Of yolow fever on board Th'es
died on the passage,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-12
l. nKASs TO cRvsH.

The Cincinnati Enquirer (Dem.) has letter
from grumbling correspondent who wants to
know why Blacks who are allowed to vote
should not be required to fight. Sure enough.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-11-20
an Ensign is tie new title for Passed Midshipme
From the United States.

Northern papers to the 11th instant have been re-
ceved 10 Richmoud. They say that Gen Mcclellan
hal been removed, and Gen. Burnside put in command
Of tie Potomac. The given for this step are
Inst Mcclellan refused to advance. and the Harper s
Ferry Commission having censured him in their off al
report
The Scotia has arrived, with Lord Lyons AMI Simon
Cameron.
No Cabinet Council was held in England on the 22d
O3tober, as summoned. 1t was postponed indefoitey
on the morning OF the meeting
The LonHon Times says Sir g. g. Lewis expressed
the opinion of the E9gish Government. That the
munlcaon of the French Minister related to matters
New Orleans, and not likely to lead to any
plication.
Ion the usually we'll informed correspondent of the
Baltimore SnI, says: 4" Lord Lyons will visit Rich
mond in ten days"
Cameron, the former United States Secretary of War
and afterwards appointed Minister to Russia and now
returned thinks there will be intervention in American
affairs by the meeting Of Parliament. He says the
Confedera'es getting feet ready in English ports
to attack New York.
Gen. Hunter returns to the command of the Depart
meat of South Carolina, in consequence of Gen. Mitch
ellis death.
Several new iron-clads have been advertised for con-
sructon by Lincoln.
A gentleman who has just arrived from Washington,
says be read in the Chronicle Of Sunday last that Nc
CleIan had been removed.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-11-20
CIo,lae tire gold,.r.

We heartily endorse the following, from the Daav
progress:
la every part of the Coniederacy our noble women
are actively engaged in making, collecting and prenar
iag clothing for the soldiers We cannot bnt believe
bur what there is enough material ID the South to
ciohe and shoe the soldiers and. if the State and
Confederate Governments will take the proper steps to
suppress extorton and speculation, and eectuay put
it down, it would not be many weeks before ever
man in our armies would be comfortably clothed and
shod Let those in authority wrest the material from
the Shylocks who are specializing in the ,e.blood Of
he nation and our patriotic women even il unaded bv
the serner sex, will that the soldiers do not suffer
There is leather and cloth in the country bat the bp
OF it is in the hands of heartess spectators and hence
cannot be reached AS general thing, we favor the
supremacy of civil authority and individual rights Int
the soldiers cannot oe clothed and shod by any Other
means we would have the strong arm of military au
thority stretched forth for their relief If any bodv
to suffer- let it be those who remain at home, and moi
our noble soldiers in the camp
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-11-20
Tha Un,..d xta,ss E.l.ct,ous,

The Black Republican party of the North drove the
Southern States into secession and made the from
watch that section suf1Ns. he existence OF the
party is staked upon bringing the to a ctssiul
termination. Failure TO overpower the Confederate
States and restore the Union must be fatal to its po-
puarity and power for al time. Hence the gigantic
efforts put forth to achieve Success ard the desperate
measures through which the Administrator propos Is
to bring the South to submission The policy If the
Black Republican party is. therefore, rarsavage and
reentiesS-at any rate, successful war
The Democratic party OF the North was not imme-
diately responsible for secession the Although
it faVos restoration Oh the political Union and of the
trade and business desirable from the Confederate
States, it is opposed to the desperate policy Of carrying
on the proclaimed by Lincoln. Being party
of opposition aud moderation it must to the extent Of
its power at the North hamper and clog the policy OF
the rival Black Republican party. 1t must drift in the
objection Of practical agOnis ism to the war; wagd
Taking this view Of the subject, gratifed al
the DomOc;atc success aud Black Republican defeat.
IN the a'e elections. We by means expect this re
suit 20 put ali end the war. But it is the elevation
Of The e1pedient in place of the fanoticGi the gov
eruing principle OF the Northern people. It is likely tt
bring distraction and division in the OF the
and umong the people OF the North. So far so good,
Cha lesion Mefcuru
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-11-20
part,.ulars Of the RAID on GreenvllIs.

We met a gentleman from Pitt county at the depot
yesterday evening FROM whom learned the following
facts gunboat assembled the river to within mile
of GreensVille Sunday last, when it stopped and
they transferred artillery pieces to fat and came
up to the town. The party of Federals that took 20
session of the place, consisted of bout 80 only an
they only remained two hours. They fred the bridge
near the town, but being demonstrated with suffered
the fire to be eAingnshed, and so it saved They
took off as prisoners nine citizens Of the county and
town-Messrs. Joel Hodges Ex-Sherif Joseph Da
ney, Clerk of Superior Court Edward Howell, VIM
Stocks, James Cobb, Benz. Cory, Charles Greco, AL
len Tyson, and one other, whose name our informant
had forgotten. We had troops there and no oppo-
son was offered them. They retired and returned no
doubt, to Washington the same day The town is now
occupied by our troops, and all is quiet.
We obtained these facts from Mr. Evans who
lives near Greenvlle, and who has been there twice
since the Yankees left, once but few hours after they
had cleared the town, and they may be relied upon
being in the main correct.
Ii 80 Yankees can lake quiet possession of Green
vile, how many will it take to capture Goldsboro' OF
Weldon? We hope we are to have change in The
management OF military affairs in North Carolina Ds
give US an active, fighting commander.
Daily Progress, 18th inst
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-11-20


The hour draws nigh which must decide this question
so momentous to the State Of South Arolina and TO
our whole Oonfederacy. We do not lsofess to know
anything OF the real state of our deences there. But
surprising them to be all that we have right to e3-
pect it is nevertheless natural to feel some degree Of
anxiety to the final result when considers what
formidable preparations the foe has been long making
to take that metropolis. 1t Is supposed that the enemy
expects to make the attack both by land and sea- and
that the naval force which is to assail will be COM
posed OF whole feet of nclad steamers. 1t is rea-
s0Dabe to conclude that whenever the battle shall be
fought, it will be of the most terrible fights ever
witnessed on the EARTH On side brave men under
the most skilfu leaders viii fight for all that ever did
animate the soldiers courage and there ever was
desperate resistance to the invaders approach it will be
made then and there. Ga the enemy's hand the ut
most bitterness of hate will stimulate the assault We
suppose event would give greater satisfaction to the
whole of Ya1keedom than the fall of wicked and rebel
ous Charleston and the foa ting of the stars and stripes
once more over Fort Sumter. If they ever do make
the attempt twill be with the most ample preparation
and in the greatest torce and with the determined
and earnest resouton.-Southern Presbyterian.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-11-20

A Yankee paper Tells the following exemption
story:
ID, ctor, if the lame foot won't answer, l have
another all-suficeut reason one that you cannot
refuse me exemption for" What is it ?" asked the
doctor. " Why, the fact is doctor, l have not good
sense; [ lido" soemnly replied the applicant.
CAM" said the doctor, what proof have you of that?
What evidence can you bring" "Proof conclusive"
said the applicant. 'NWhy sir, / voted for Abe
Lincoln; aud if that isn't proof of mans being
id idiot, l don't know how diocy could be proven"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-11-20
WheatiAnd, near, Lancaster, Oct: %, 1862
VI
LIST Of EnnfTars: Z Eousx.rs

For the ournal.
list of Captured yankees
Ga Tuesday afternoon, An INST, information having
reached Fort Fisher that Federas had landed at
Masonboro' to destroy an English barque that had
grounded he Colonel took detachment of the Scot
land Neck Cavalry, under Sergt Aker and dashed
up tie beach after the enemy Just at twilight they
upon the following party who surrendered with
Out resistance
FROM STEAMER MOUNT VERNON
OftcTS-Eusign* Orlando Roberts
Seanten-HenTy Richardson, Michael Hoahan, Joseph
Thompsoa, Jno, Moore Geo. Fhompson-5.
FROM STEAbER DAYLIGHT.
C6t2ersPa Allen j. Clark, Ensign Thos. NJ. Pea
k6
S8an,en-An!r rev Newman, Jno Murphy, Henry Wright
#ichael Henry Dute, James Kelly, Patrick Hsg-
gertv James Phan, Jas Scregor John Kearney; Isaac
Whitley, Franc McQaade, Robert Roberts l3.
The foliowjng found vi tae Yankees. and
ed themselves beicg c0nnecte with he Salt
Works:
Wnl. Barber, VIM. Richardson and John job son.
One Of the Of tie barque also found with the
Yankees and released None OF the shed the
vessel reported Three solendid bargss, besides
Enfield rifles cutl and pistols, and stand coors
captured.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-11-20

20 aHeeGtbe compromise measures then pending before
Congress and the country, and to cue urage the sec
sionss in their mad and wicked aitemDt 10 shatter the
Union iato fragments. From4he great reRpect which
then entertained fer the GeueulI passed it over In
silence.
1t j. wJgt5g oFemaik, thatsooa after ne Presiden
tlal election replefeH a!ous OF Hhat these views "
contained OF roe or less ctntsa, unfortunate
~ circGate1, esqeaai'y throughoat Tue South The
editors Of the National Inteigeneef, ir.assignGg
reason tor th5F punIga 1n, thai both in pu0lic
prints and in Fuoc speeches aIusious had been made
to them AID some FnsaPpreheasons bf their character
lad got abroad
II. aud III. Genoa Scott states that he arrived in
ashngton o. the l2-a aud, accompanied by the Sec
rotary c War, held q conversation With the President
on the l5tb OF December Whilst | have ree0iec-
ton Whatever, 0 this conversation, be doubtessJ states
correctly tla Lid refuse TO sud three hundred men to-
rlnt0rce Major Anderson at Fsrt 3i0altrie who Lad
not then Tm5ve3 Fort Sumter The reas00 for this
refusal j. manifest ~ all who Ieco!ect the history Of the
time Bat twelve days bile, IN the annual message
Of he 81 0l Dec m5ef fa1 urged upon Congress the
adoption OF 8rp l TO the constitution OF the Same
character wih t3oss subs, quantity proposed by Mr.
CEuen5e1, c9lsd h. " LrlCeadeu cJmpFomise-" At
that tLe high hopes were entertained throughout the
county lhat ii st would be adopted. Besides be-
i9ved and as correctly, as b. event proved mat Ma
li1r Anderson was h-G in danger ct attack "Iadead
be and his coumaaI fyeTe then treated with marked
kindness blythe hJrltes and people OF Charleston
Under these Crcums anCes, to have sent such force
go J },r aar onIy IN irnrair ,Eo bo,,a of cororro
- ~ - c.iso4 od i;sarrot TIo cor+ry
~, dltiI IF tSs co,5sti ~
r. gIfc5 the q ta-ss memory INST ha dafgcfiva Al
st r b,rf s,,.cif1 OHIO or3 c,yld not Lsva s4
FL tst ~ IN sr co,tinJarf o1o1sio ,ga1,5 fea
1rlL q ~ A5.reo IF FL SforItr; 10 EoId tho
Forts (MouIlre aud SUMTER against attacks" be
80 aro tbrono his s-'-"foI "oTp
ger - gai-r zeon for this Tsrg plrosl 7 refer
- n .i,r T$all ri r1,e orr5v +
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-11-20

SALr.-People putting up meat will fud that they
can save and make bacon Of their fresh meat with
very small quantity Of salt The process is to use
brine alone-coNrng the meat with it after packing
closely The time for the 10 remain, OF course is
determined by the thickness-a few days light meat
just killed. will answer. In this way the same brine
can be used again and again. boiling it after using it
or the meat Fubs, barrels, &c. 10 put it in is all that
is wanted to large quantity of silt that is
wasted One bushel, with ordinary care, will go far
as five with the most careful management by the Ordi-
nary process. Cold water will no. dissolve so much
salt as warm by about one-fourth The meal will take
only eoough 10 cure it in this way.
.LacksOn Mss sSippian.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-11-20

The last State Journal, has the following rnmour
which sincerely trust is not true :
REPORTED DEATH OF CAPT. w. j. IIoUsToN We
regret to learn by gentlemen by the Northern train
last evening, that it reported, and generally believed
so far ne has enqaired that Capt Vim, j. Houston
Of the LIST n u. Cavalry, kDel in a charge on
Frday last. in Northern Virginia. The only particu
lars could learn, were that n the charge his horse
was killed uuder hinl and that he himself also kill
ed We give this painful lumOr without v0uching fer
I 10 any Particular and trust it is not true.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-11-20

DIS rRBU NOF T Ca
RALEIGH dbr9h S2
ntanDn til
ing De Ii
the Counties which they
President
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-11-20
EDMUND MOORE,
ZENU. H. GREEN r.,
JOHN T. BARNES,
s. s. s ATCHWELL,

Wilson, n. c., 26lh, Sept. 1862
xAl the papers published within the Confederate States
are respectfully requested to Gve this Appeal few Gser
tions
Sept 29rh 1862