davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-14
The san Francisco Shipping Liz: has the ;oi-
lowing nnon the Money market:

lowing npon the Money market;
The Sen.nd fsr Money in this make. sios. last refer
,ncs been moderately Sctise, bat Win the sp.ioach
,hnr da, & becoming urgent than We iave be ore
observed or msny month"; Increased orsii".a q p"s @
pass he bot Ne ~ aAs, s1'1as 40 ,'
an. rqnesl a 2 cent Tue demaad is quite gcne'a many
and srs oompelei 10 seek accommodate n. We haye 90
osn alluded - Of tts e,n.eaey oi the a'ssJ
a, ,ss prss,n, mos,sn, ne condition Of Eastern
efss,ns much s.aS, s 1.0 .St Sip ,,r.nc. q
moe .ctory nstuv /, Ieiyed some are sfr.d rom
lending ih0u,h ihe sppehcl.on o. n&Fns & Lass,
lgc sions o issues IL isitnn nsrAr buI heesse
M svercn Of all substantial citizens 20 their in
reduction anso u. e1cep, the Government ue-
e,i ,s uay rcqauei sud 10 that sAieni We may safely
e,es ago much higher value hom then here ihsu at
peiet, Or Treasure from the Interior sna North COAT
,ieo our is,, review bayo reached g. 500 ocof which
colo and OF be b. the Mint hai taAfn aboG
12S tO leaving aJout St95No esailabls ior shipping pu
,hero ~, beenuo demand sor Gold Bar, FOR this
steamer ard we have heard Of few -sie- only az ite.
us om sfO08l0. hodss expect lbv en steamer us'
W. hear o chsug Ia sye ard 40 Important 'Ies "Ain
= few days. 49, , -. a., 4. -, -
inn f . p., able a. coin. III. for currency bill, 1,
uot yet 6z- viii dopend entirely upon ieestsp1ic adj
vices received ~ toe ntr moneut Inc d hoetsuon 20
od and sernf the hast plainly enough the neees
oi anisinrs Mias ma. s; sspee4' 80 '"e PIC"
both Las reached sn extreme slhude. , -, -.
srce shnns the stoye. prva'e telegram hs' been re-
Gold viii quota ons al 2 sud tnv prosSsct Of ga. lower
G.r. be ,bnalins "h - much ispilli a. /"
the Il sttfcrs our bht
a. hardly safe IA granting better rates or CUT
then l.st seaatf day. We understand h.1
nr ~ - ponl hrns have coded upon the equivalent
Of sa20 2 cent pse,nium on gold, o,.o,,
| sseilis remain, fCA Ter Bbnkcr end t9dfssd for
Ls Lenders been selling about Is Y cent di'eoaB1
r .day decreased thafngf gicascd down Lr frte
10 ~ y cent We quito l'6l0 T. cent ~ the range ihs
o,k.t cosiog heavily. considerable anoglt staFee ~
t seanrr wsch leatn deagnrd for Teri'sces TO
sn points 20 he Interior and Will h1t appeAr Ia mis-
uafAct sor.e time 70 ccfao, -,
Tie imyof,sf Treasure nom October to date. ao as
foliowsi 49, - .,e ,-, ~
O, ,b.r 1-pvT i,ukeo. from Ho8cluln..... II 90 -
October Ser Coust.ali0u, goI hatzanilo... tum ~
Ostooer lgPer Onzaba, fon Pslsms.......'.' lWV 70
r. -, ,..,.........................s s i8 ~ %
Our eYpasi. of TIesslre or tie period have Oesa
Oct. l-Per SonoTa--
! 10 New = N,Tk.....-s,.. S75i1sS ~
To England. t.............'' Sh,is3 % ..-,-, N
Oct ll-Pcr Coas u'ion--
~ 10 New : ork k............Se9 COL lCI 20
no tu. -nd................ 2lJ,v9 W -.,.- a..
40 o'arsns................ 1000 t0--l219 l61 p
Oct ii-P4r A-soIs, to Hong o'az4 %
ros sin.o Oct ~ - ~
Tc al since Ian 1852 " ~ 100 -
period, S@'p'o' -
FauiaSoa this yesF.....~......'.','." *ss4.'' VI
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-14
aisuscmenIs
A CADEMY OF MUslG-NoRMA-LoRINI

A CADEMY OF MUSlC-NORMA-IO
"A Dirocicr. ~. - ,',.a"'
=. TONIGHT. FRlDAYj. nv. H. NORMA
Dlf. Grau has great pI,.su'e IN snno' oeing that
MME. LOBINL
Whose success In the puepo Oref Hot zoe OF rfopc US
drawn foth tho highest euconus Of the < VIII have the
honor OF making her first appearance since Der reurn non
Europe,
THIS (FniDAy) EVENING. Nov H.
la BeiiDis Grand 1Iagie Opers of
NORMA
MNE. lOBfNI,
Ia her great tragic role OF Norms
Mile MORENSI SAD tLGISA
HACCAFFNW 6s POLLlONE. SUSlNl as OnOVESO
Musical Director aud Couductnr........Sig hJIlO.
IO-MOREOW, SATURDAY, Nov i5. H O'Clock,
GUEhiABELLA MATINEE
III TkOVAIORE.
Ieon0rs. Signors GUtHABILL
AZuceuas. hHe
BRlGNOLG, AMODiO, BAklLL
Pfioe Of admission 10 tho Me,mee-ONE DOLLAR TO
ALL PARTS
NO kXrBA CHARGE FOR RESERVED SEATS.
which now be secured e, tho ususl ticket ohcss'
MeycIbtefs latest aud most celebrates Opera OF
DiNOHAH ll,e Pardon de Ploefnen,
which the most extensive preparations arc beng mads
will us produced for the fret time az New. York.
Ou WEDNESDAY, MKT. Nov 10,
Ia which AGiOLlSA CORDiGK will make her debut
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-14
-, e..s1uaE... srszs sSS as

The city pass.nger.ailroad Presidents in P0lad''-
bia tend 10 rai.e tie faIe TO six cents Tor sns"
ride. and eight c,ots for IN exchange ticket '''
change viii ta,,s place on .to lst Of December a
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-14
GrQal NotlCea.

NEW-YORK SUPREME COURT-CITY
- s,d COUNTY Of EW-YOAK-jOHN A. VAN
biiNt ALBERT VAN sAUn. Piaintlfs egslnai JOHN
sIkA1hhS efsudsnt.--S1unions Tor a mopey demand
q solhsst (Coiu. not lyrsed) To th- Deendau' JOHN
eikh1MAN above nsiu-d: You Leehy sutnnons ani
REQUIRED % snt,sfr the raut ig this scDA ~ "a viii
y s'd ts ,lce II o. Crrk oi c sad ity AID county
g hewfoit the Ciy il1 n ,ld City o. kew foIk. I'D
% serve co.'s OF our ssse tie sld compliant o. ihe
80 lsf o. bis slgs % no. - Ns.sa1i ~ ~ Ny oi
Sew ,.A HAG ceya stcr to f-rsies " tLis tpn
s On yeusIc.sye v tr Jay a. fpc' ''fbe end yon
- ,ftsgertl- sal ccnpsil, wAin tue tine aa fessid
w. Fslfs 81 this action el tis iecps .sllust you fr
We 'ln n lino liiil.a .id o. I nd twenty
cent? bnc ps. ,I lfrlt - ~. tas s'@ca1 d{ oi %
800 s.e c4.tDt rill lsud sl dtt, colo, besides The
-'''' Do .mfoI.- ii ..i ~ fIs.r i.tN =
D. a HOBAfT rigCkhEf, rlt'N' Attorney,
a., $50. ~ t.ttf... nrN Il hnfk Oitv.
Ihs ea'.,,trfia o.. rbtfs catl.l i,, a.s d9ls ae4
4 ~ sees ib' c tt efr. 'it.f.I C...iy ofhew.
$500 ffsW los 80 ffrt. .hfr Ilt1
~ s-s.ff
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-14

Tx KlSes Co.'S Srr CAsvAsssEs-LdnSe asa osp.lt lat.
20 Board Of CO vlsses s' ~ es,,.ns the Il
S ali the CS Nsds lne eSsssS Of ls Bo.i wiz
, ,,s.,,i to. .isy anu ca SliaEdsy mo ou'i1e"'' Wv
a. ,e,,aule.ed and {, fesnls declared
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-14

FiRE.--M l2. O'Clock on "Wednesday nisss. 2
stable, beongins 70 M Geo. Wilson. on Tue .osast
u Marcy avenue and RodLey s,iee., ~iS ;ov@Is;ey
loss OF $lse, uninsured.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-14
iJriniln9.

NHEAPEST FIRST PRINTER in the
- o.ty-rLs pabc - nf,fme f.f al w9rs 5ons a. y
, ffoaropr ursf CTS Hs il done vel snd etrsq tAfds
Giahs sds iandbni, Posters &c. done rff usiis.
ELECTlON PRINTING Al LOW PRICES.
Ia a. a WHlfEHuhNe,
No q Au1.f-. : d1ors hon Nas'et
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-14
gcwngM MGrbines.

WHEELER & WILSON, SINGER,
W FINKLE LY0E. HOWE sni al 6f.t-ei-'.
sEWiNG- MACHINES lrsAIF. para csfl snd ihr IA su0s
io monthly iSssiimsatl r u DIAMOND 80 Efos-~'y.
.4CO.,o Es. snS % S., n-- .sd a h.nd Il 4CO.
\ SEWN, cnius pa goIiln 80 b'Jwsy hr0'ufst
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-14

NJ IBLOS GARDEN.
rGiL e AND Nj Fashion sBf iosEs ' GRlET
GABRIEL RAyELAND TROUPE.
YOUNG AMERICA, EVERY EvENINo.
10 announcing tho reuIn Of , celebrated troupe he man
oegs TO thai under encumssnce' Can the
's'' T%ELVE SIGHTs
The beautiful and comic fsatomime (
JEANETTE AND JFANNOr.
GABRIEL ga hi, celebiafsd ,hiIscler Of JEANHOI.
-. PUNCHlNLLLo.
THE TRAPEZE b, tho WONDER or fhE WORLD.
FRIDAY ENENISG. Nov. 49, 1862 wiz 10 presented the
JEANETTE AND JEANNor
gEAESoT ~ RlrlT KAEsI
Ale d. Fes tho sao.: Comic Basi OF
PUNCHiSELLO;
On A DAY IN VENICE.
Introducing The e1irsordinsfy perietmsnces OF
YOUHG AMERICA.
10 conclude with
YOUNG AMtRICA on TIE
THREE ILliko IRAPtLE.
Tbs ensesinnont viii win Pooes Comic Inter
MARRIED YESTERDAY,
with the esceoyioa Of the Press. NO FREE LIST
ID oss Chce aud Psique, 81 cenisi .SecuIsd Psrquei
Stalls. - oeuts. Family Circie. q c,nth
rbo pedoimsuce viii commence at Il oeoek The doom
To.MORROW tSArURDAy). Nov. IS.
0kASD bANEL MATINEE,
Commanding al O'clock.
Box book now open.
pROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC
ID Mr wHEATLEY bes, loa,. 70 Inform tho Public that
win sppeu THIS EvEEING AID ior
THIS OCCASION ONLY,
FRIDAY. Nossmbcr Ia, 1903,
In his powerful character Of
JACK CADE,
N the great American tisgedy OF the same nsnis.
N''O'' o. ''''''" fbwis INV YoRIirsr.
MoSDt1. WrDsEpAr, TnuRspsT, and FRiDsr
MATILDA HERON
1TEsutY auJ SATURDAY.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-14

GERMAN LIEDERKRANZ Of NEW-YORK.
W -fipl grand SUBSCRIPTION CONCERT al
iRNiN0 HALL
TUESDAY EVENING nov A. IsGL with tho is.lviaaee of
Msdsme ROTTFR, Mr BRUNO NOLlEAHAuff. sHd D
rrsud ORCHESTRA q FORTY ARTISTS. Cosdlctcf-i.
IAUR sub.crp for Ito settles OF fous Copc.tt
vii DO received Sclsro. .DeTs Luis No 10 bOsdsay
beer Scbfmefi No Tyi Bfoadsay. A. sehab-nh Go :.
No % sprins Il ard sci svay ns 10. - Nals'rs.
suge tclsis the too - cont. esch TIE suhscnpon
4 osets ~ be 8sed Tor sny OF the Concerts, -
nat guald BALL oitun tesIon IHi k>DAl ENENlN0
Nov a. Itf2 At tho CITY A-s-mby Rooa, Tc..t. 10 be
Rad Of fnembers onIy Frffi-ulrFs lere1nsT
okDEGE NEHBfCH Sccrr'aFy.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-14
Amusements.

yyALLACKs.
Dool. cpsne Il =. begin al o.
Second ui.t. -
TIRE COMIC DRAMA
10 sv, ~. wstteu e1f.es.ly for Aif Wsvscs wie
SPLENDID NEW SCENERY
o. lAcIwoodl,
CYNTfAL PARE;
Or
rnE HOUSE Win TWO DO0ks, .,,.u.,,.
Esoegcd Wedre .day Evening by iil sua i''a0A @ 70
srlsucr with pcs's ~ eu sier snt hnf't ol VIC
slss Csl "a before tr taiu o. the emo o. o.Sn
With III following very excelehi oi ~, ,cv
NYNDHAM OLls..... ~ ~ . NJ
kE.k hLAABEbHY" go. '''''''.', I'M ~ norton
EAPrv MN SEORo ... ,......, .....smr ith1 NOIDs
pOkEBT CRUfCh iiom Eogiaoa'''' ~ % IN !, ~ =
~ Ltf .Mr {. PARsi0E. Js
khl 'r'ole NJ bosdA -. NJ rTfPNER
SrEbBLssis;.' ji,y policeman. BRowNE
DobsON, Ceatsl tsIS Pe''e MAUI - ~
TfoMPt ~ HNyi,i e,...Dil-s MADELINE HTSRiQUES
ppInGET TOOLiGAN ............. Ms JOHN SETON
HltfEN,. ,,i "h' i-'
scr fasr E,leos u 'lT s.enbc'5s House snd Gard n
80 s.coSp-Exlerior Of Mr rlamberry's House. s'
Xog TunD--A Bscho.or'. Apartments iu Twcusy-s1lh
Al ForRru-Dgsvipe Room IN Fllmbc1y, House
1Ssscene will represent tie Fsh With all N, Effects cf
',iase ook aud water 1t spposIei during h" recent An
slTt iDAY-Tbe thirl tius CENTRAL PARK.
MOSDAY-tirst tHe bis ~ Comedy by v1ricA aud
co.asn. TIE CLANDEsrNE MAhiuAOE
With supesb scenery and appoint rents. snd 80
UNRiNALED CAST.
fUTSD lY-CENTBhI PABk
NESbAY-BOSOM FRIENDS
BXcHELOR OF ARTS,
HTNRlkT r. and
q a D. 4
The national Republican., 1862-09-12

ARRIVAL OF REBEL PRBoNIRs.-Forty. three
rebel prisoners captured on Wednesday, in the
vicinity Of Sugar Loaf Mountain, arrived here
yesterday, in charge Of Lieutenant Nol., of the
Second New York cavalry.
A number Of the prisoners were dressed In
United States uniforms, taken from the dead
bodies Of our soldiers at Bull Run and Ma
nassas.
Ali Of the prisoners were well.shod. They
said that they procured good supply Of boots
and shoes at Frederick.
They state that Gen. Hills force 10 encamped
at Hyattsville, near Frederick.
The prisoners we're marched down the Ave.
nue. to the Old Capitol prison, gaEed upon with
wonder by crowds OF citizens.
Lieutenant Nois also brought with him sew.
eral civiliane, who are charged with being
spies. One CT THIN, named Nolan, notorious
Leesburg rebel, wes caught while prowline
around our camps. He has been arrested sev-
eral times before, but got Oft upon taking the
oath Of allegiance. The spies will also hnd
accommodations in the Old Capitol.
There were several wounded prisoners in the
batch.
The national Republican., 1862-09-12
From Fortress Monroe.
Rebel Attack on Washington. N. G.
They ARE DRIVEN OFF WITH HEAVY LOSS.
A BRILLIANT VICTORY.
The Gunboae Picket BIosC,s Up.

FORTRESS MONROE, Sept 10.-The United
States transport steamer Guide arrived this sf.
tcrnoon from Newbsrn, N. O., bringing the fol.
lowing intelligence
A rebel force OF cavalry and infantry, some
1000 strong, surprised the town Of Washington,
North Carolina, at daybreak on the morning Of
the 9Th Instant, but were repulsed, alter des-
perate fght Of two hours, and pursued seven
miles from the town. The First regiment
North Carolina Union volunteers fought with
great courege. Colonel Potter had . horse
shot under him.
The gauboat Louisiana, Captain Reu.haw,
rendered effective service In shelling the rebels
out Of strong position they had seized.
Duripg the engagement the email gunboat
Picket, Captain Nichols. blew up her msga
zine, being accidentally fred. Captain Nichols
aud nineteen Of bis men were killed anil elk
wounded.
Our loss in the action on shore was seven
killed and forty seven wounded and four miEs
ing. Thirty rebels were killed and large
number wounded. We took thirty six prison.
ers. Our force engaged was onlyhve hundyed
strong. 1t was certainly q brilliant victory
Companies B and D Of the Twenty.fourth Mas
sacbusslts, were 10 the action, but none were
killed, though several were wounded. General
Foster and staff went 10 Washington, North
Carolina, on Sunday. Colonel Stevenson will
have command at Newbern during his alb
sence.
The Third New York regiment arrived here
last evening, and proceeded to Hampton.
Captain J. F. Wells, Of Boston, wilh twenty
divers and three hundred laborers and four
whale ships, arrived here yesterday for the
purpose Of raising the sunken vessels at Hamp
ton, Newport News, Gosport, and James river.
The terms Of the contract requires the raising
Of the Cumberland entire, but Captain Wells
intends also to raise the hull Of the M.rrimac
entire, II possible.
The national Republican., 1862-09-12
From Kontucky and Tennessee.

RUssELLvnLs, Ky. Sept. lO.-Msjor Kenue-
dy, Of the 8th Kentucky Cavalry, had skirm.
ish to-day, near Allensvills, with Woodward .
gusrillas. Our troops lost one killed and four
prisoners.
LOuIsvIILE, Sept. l0.-Hon. Richard Auder.
son, from Mount Sterling, reports that Hum
phrey Marshall is there with 1000 troops, ip-
Guiding cavalry aud artillery, srresting citizens,
searching houses, 10.
1t 10 reported that force of rebel cavalry
took possession OF Emiuence, Kentucky. last
night. John Morgan now occupies the Oh.
server and Reporter Office at Lexington as bic
headquarters.
Hon. Joshua +. Bell, who was recently uu
conditionally released, arrived at the Gait
House to-day.
1t Is rumored that force of about four
thousand rebels left Lex ipgton last Sunday,
and took possession Of the town Of Lebanon
to-day.
Numerous conflicting reports are In circula-
ton, Indicating that skirmishes have taken
place OF Taylorsville and other points but
nothing reliable as to the result can be pro-
cured to night. The Southern telegraph line
is working to Rucsellvills and Franklin.
The train for Frankfort this morning came
back from Obannon's Station, sixteen miles
cart, fearing an attack from the gusrillas.
The national Republican., 1862-09-12

OrR PRISONER. AT RIcHMoSD Richmond
DLFatch Of the 9Th say.
There are now slxty.eight OF Gen. Pope's
commissioned officers and one Of his surgeons
in confinement here. They are not considered
,risoners of war. An aid of Gen. Burnside,
recently captured, is however placed in that
category"
We do not know what our Government is
doing for the relief OF these men, or whether,
indeed, it can do anything in their behalf. Bot
certain we are that this treatment Of prisoners
Of war, on the part Of the rebel authorities, is
shameful outrage, and 1t should be resisted and
cvsnged.
We think our Government should, il 1t have
anywhere an equa, number Of rebel prisoners,
treat them in like manner. The idea Of paro!ing
rebel officers, as has been done within week
while the rascally Governmsst at Richmond Is
treating our commissioned officers In this out
rageous manner, is not in accordance with the
notions Of the people.
We say, let sixty.elght Of their officers, 1t We
have them-and II we have them not, as soon
as we get them-.fnd te.ons' cells. Why mott
The national Republican., 1862-09-12
The Devastation OF Virginia.

The Devastation OF Virginia.
The Richmond Eramirer Of September 5,
says:
reason indicates that the aim and object g..
the Confedsracy at this Stage of the war is, or
should be, transfer Of hostilities to the enc.
my soil. 1t 10 In fact mater of necessity
that we should do so. 1t Is d ,ult to see how
an enormous army can be subsisted In Northern
Virginia during the coming winter. Every
thing that 1t consume, will have 70 be trans.
ported there from great distances, for 1t is now
literally an army In the desert Few who have
not visited 1t know the extent to which this un.
fortunate portion Of the State has been desola
ted. At the end Of eighteen months II hos been
reduced to condition nearly resembling that
Of Middle Germany, after the thirty years war.
The drums and trauplings Of three conquests
have not produced elsewhere the ravages and
waste which the struggles Of the Southern and
the Northern hosts have caused In, Piedmont,
Va, during the past and pres summers. II
will take one hundred full years 10 restore that
country to the condition In which the war
found 1t. Deserted as 1t is by the majority Of
its Inhabitants, 1t Is not easily perceived how
the scattered remainder Of its population hope
TO escape starvation during the coming winter
and tho maintenance Of an army of one hun
drtd and fifty thousand there, dependent on a
single track railroad, when the winter has rem,
dered the other highways impossible, will be
an experiment not less dangerous than costly"
We apprehend that term, good deal short
Of one hundred years, would restore this vir-
ginia Piedmont to It's ancient prosperity. Five
years Of free labor and Of peace would make II
worth double wat II ever was.
The national Republican., 1862-09-12

BROOKLYN FousTEENrH REaIxESr.-This Reg
imsnt has suffered most lamentably. Out Of
about 1000 hne fellows, OF frit entering the
service, there is but about 90 now on duty
On wednsrdsy about 90 were brought into the
Ravenwood Hospital, on Seventh street, " used
up" Since the late battles there have been
some half dozsn deaths in our Hospitals.
Capt. Baldwin, who was supposed to bs dead,
has arrived here, wounded In two places, being
paroled by the rebels. The Regiment, how
ever, is fas. filing up with new recruits. Some
800 have joined recently. There is charm
about the Fourteenth which no other New
York regiment possesses.
The national Republican., 1862-09-12
Late War News.
Very Latest from Frederick.
The Enemy RecetUtng Heacy
RetMEOrcesnessSs.
Their Forces Estimated at One
Hundred Thousand.

From q gentleman direct from Frederick,
which place he left yesterday morning, We
learn thas the rebels ore being heavily rein
forced from Virginia, bis troops crossing the
river continuously. .,.
Our Informant estimates the rebel force now
in Maryland at from 100000 to 150 1000. The
rebels say the humber Of their forces Is 250,.
600.
But few troops remain In Frederick, the
greater part having gone towards Hagerstown.
Most Of the artillery our informant saw at
Frederick, was marked q. g., probably part Of
that captured by the enemy at Manassas. He
also observed number Of q. s. Government
wagons there.
He states that rebel recruiting Offices are In
full blast In Frederick, aud that large numbers
Of citizens are aocking to join the rebel stand
ard.
The rebels feel confde mt In their ability to
m aintsin thelr position In Maryland, to dsvas
tate Southern Pennsylvania, and even to cap
ture Harrisburg and Philadelphia.
The procaua ion Of Lee gave great salts
faction to tho Maryland rebels.
The rebels are marching on Hagerstown In
large force, which It was reported was occupied
BY them.
The Ua:on people are fleeing towards the
Pennsylvania line.
The national Republican., 1862-09-12

ARRIVAL OF JOHN Ross, THE INDIAN CHEF
The celebrated chief Of the Cherokee nation,
John Ross, arrived in this city on Wednesds y
night. lie is accompanied by his brother,
Lewis Ross; his nephew, Wm. P. Ross, and Lis
brother.in law, John W. Stapler. Lewis Ross
Is the treasurer of the Cheroke. nation, and
brought out with him the archives and the
treasury Of the nation. We understand they
were deposited In Philadelphia.
The chief and bis party are thoroughly loyal,
and adhere firmly to the Government Of the
United States. They left their unfortunate M
ton 10 terrible state, on account Of the ad
vance of the rebel emissari.s and attaches, who
have invaded their nation In overpoweriae
numbers and driven the loya. t9rces from tn,
territory Of TIC Chsrokses. The ohet i, here
for the purpose of urging the Government tc
aid their nation In Its efforts TO drive back The
invaders from the homes and fresides Of hil
The national Republican., 1862-09-12

GEN. GRANr.-There Is an increasing desire
that this always successful general should be
placed in come command in this quarter. lie
is a fghtino general, and that is what the crisis
calls for. TIE country has confidence in the
man who captured Fort Donelson and won The
the battle Of Pittsburg Landing, the great bat.
tie Of the war, and which Gen. Grant would
have followed up to the utter destruction Of
the enemy, If he had not been restrained by
higher authority. The attacks Of certain Isws-
papers upon Gen. Grant, have utterly filled
to shake his well-esrned reputation. lie is
idolized by his soldiers, and his name alone
would be tower Of strength here, as It il now
10 the Southwest.
The national Republican., 1862-09-12

REBEL PRlsoSERs-About fifty rebel prison
ers were brought into this city last evening
about O'Clock, and marched to the Old Capt.
tol prison. They were a shabby set. Jack
Fallftsnrs ragged regiment, on their way
through Coventry, could not for dirt and rags
hold candle to these fellows.
Honest Jack proposed to lead bis rascals
where they could be "well peppered." We
confess to kindred feeling while va looked
upon The hang.doz countenance' Of There
chaps.
Wewill not, however, indnlge 10 any feelings
Of revenge against these poor fellows though
~ they are, doubtless, the victims Of as inie
nous band Of conspirstors as ever the world
produced. If their masters had the courage to
light themselves, instead Of the cunning to
The national Republican., 1862-09-12

- The Lnteligencer says that General Hun
ter is now in Washington, and reports him as
saying that be has modified bis views some
what in regard to using blacks as soldiera
From what the Inteligercer says, we should
infer that General Hunter considers the exper-
iment failure.
We do not know, of course, what General
Hunter did say upon this topic, bu. VIC incline
to the opinion, indeed we know, that no suf
acient trial has yet been made to test this mat
ter. Negroes are like other men, and must, as
matter of course, be thoroughly drillel TO
make good soldiers. Till the same opportunity
is given to the blacks as tina. enjoyed by the
whites, we are not willing to conclude tina,
they will not make good soldiers, and ,that
they will not Eight. Those who ore for keeping
the negro In slavery, will not admit that he is
capable Of serving his country in the Amy.
We do not believe that General Hunter be-
longs to this class Of thinkers and spectators,
and hence we conclude the Ln.elligencer makes
more out Of what he did say, than facts will
warrant
1t has been proved that TIE negro can and
will fight. General Jackson proved II at New
Orleans, and General Butler will also prove
it; only give him the opportunity in the came
place. 1t was also demonstrated in the Revo-
lc'iou.
Tue advocates Of slavery can oaiy see one
place for which the negro Is fitted, and that is
in bondage. The moment anything is done to
sIo-..o the eoiorOd PoPuia .iou, they ory .u'
you cannot do anything With the nigge-."