davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-16

means to crush Treason wherever 1t dares Lift
its head, and they will soon be made to be-
lieve, if they do not already know, that
the People will stand by the Govern.
ment spite Of the efforts Of Copperhead
presses, of murderous mobs, and Of Governors
who openly proclaim their friendship and afiil-
ation with the scoundrels composing them, and
who seek TO conclate favor with insurgents BY
protesting to have e1tofted from the President
cowasdly concession which be publicly denies
having made.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-16
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

The excitement consequent upon the great 'oP-
perhesd Riot is rapidly Diminishing. Preparations
arc made that inspire confidence In the supremacy OF
law and order, and from sunset last night better
feeling was rapidly increasing. The mob, at that
time, had degenerated into gangs Of robbers whose
only object was theft; there was, apparently, no
head leader, or director Of the affair. To want Of
purpose was added the physical prostrstion conse-
quent upon moro than two days of ceassless exer-
tiou; 90 that one might reasonably suppose that the
back OF the miniature Rebellion was broken, and
that this reargusrd Of Lees army was fast becoming
powerless.
BY an arrival from Bermuda, we learn that the
British pirate Florida On the 9Th of June captured
and burned the ship Southern Cross from Buens
Vista for New-York; on the 18th, captured aud
burned the ship Red Gauntlet. from Boston for
Hong Kong; on the 10th, took The snip B. +. Hoxie
of Mystic, Conn.,, from Mazaslan for Falmouth,
with logwood silver bars, and 80 tuns of silver ore
tho bars. worth $5OO,OOO were taken, the ore
sunk with the ship on the 9Th, captured the
schooner d. Fl. Hill Of Proviucetown. Most OF tie
crews of these ships were brought nome BY the brig
Henrietta from Bermuda.
With regard to Lees escape, ii is said that Gen.
Meade held council Of war on Saturday aud Sun
day evenings, consisting of his corps Commanders,
when the question Of attack was freely discussed
All the Generals assembled Were iu iayor Of an i'm
mediate attack, except Gems. Sedewck, Slocum,
Sykes, and French. Gen. Meade himseif was IN
favor Of active operations; but fnding his corps
commanders equally diviaed, lie hssitsted to give
the order. aud the Rebel army was allow ed to make
its escape
About the last Of June, force Of Rebels undei-
took to surprise and capture lew negro troops at
Goodrcb's Landing on the Mississippi. Our men
OF Youngs Point got wind of IT, and with one or two
guuboats gave the Rebels a whipping, driving them
beyond Tensss River, and rec~p,uring all the ne.
groes they were endeavorDg TO run off.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-16
GENERAL NEWS.

The General Land.O Office has received official
news confirming the report OF the discovery and the
successful working Of rich veins Of gold in Oregon.
The mines along John Day River are yielding two
hundred to two hundred and fifty dollars per week.
One nugget was taken ont Of Humboldt DITCH,
Canon City, weighing $l2O. 1t is sso ssc.rtsined
that the silver region OF WasLoe, Nevsds extends
into southeastern Oregon.
We have via San Francsco, dates from Hong
Kong to May 80, from Shanghae to May u, and
from Japan TO May IA. The British troops had left
Shsnghae for Japan An attack upon the foreign
settlement by large japanese force was anticipated,
aud business was consequently entirely suspended.
1t is feared that the ship Rinyleader, which sailed
from HongKong for San Francisco with u load Of
Chinese passengers, is lost.
BY an arrival from Havana, we havs dates from
Vera Cruz to July l. The most I'M ortspt item OF
ment for Mexico, consisting of General Almon'e the
Archbishop of Mexico, ana Gen. Salss. The Liberty
OF the press has been abolished.
Our dispatches give iniormstion Of something
ike q riot in Boston, ard In some smaller places.
When this movement shall be fully understood, the
people will wonder at the danger they have escaped
Both Boards Of the ComDou Council passed an
ordinance, approprating g. 500 900 to pay the $500
exemption for men drafted.
The Stock market recovered yesterday morning
fright Of Tussdsy and there decided advance
In ths Share Hst Tho business exceedingly, light how
ever scarcely 10000 shares being sold the morning session
Of the Board The Board adjourned at esv bour will
symptoms Of confusion, reports that Wa
street about to receive vs from the rotes The
ket strong however The lower tie shsr,
list ut the o'clock call with few txcepons Later ia tn,
aernoca when IL declared that the not had pesil,
osssed there quite rally and fvore stocks de-
cidediy higher No Second Board D. call held
Never have known such dizziness Ia heights
exists business completely Suspended and only
bear of engagement Of 900 bb Flour to Antwerp s.
Money continues very easy unchanged rates the range
being from 507c.. but little Is doing account of the
general unsettled condition OF business The capture Of Port
Hudson. and reports that Gen. Lees retreat rou;
caused decline Of 3a4 cent in gold The market opened
st i3o but by p declined to 2s but serwsrd recover
Cd and closed 2T Sterling exchange sold l2i early in
ths day but sfterwsrd fell to I4i ard closed 1t A2
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-16

by age and infrmities from comprehending and
meeting the imminent peril in which this city
and the whole country is placed 1t is not .
time to talk of State rights and official
etiquette, but it is the crisis Of our national
fate. 1t is to be met only with that courage
GUS statesmanship which saves nations, which
brooks no delay, is deceived by nc specious
pretences of patriotism, and will leave no
power 10 the hands either of incompetsnts OF
enemies
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-16

In the year 1s4s, during tho insurrection in
Paris, the Archbishop of Paris lost bis life at
the barricades addressing the people. That
was an act of sublime devotion. We think
the great personal influence Of Archbishop
Hughes could be used to advantage among "hi'
people by his riding among them and speak
ing to them on their duties. They may respect
him, and would be greatly Influenced BY hla
nfesenca
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-16
/" HOME GUARDS.N

Our City has at length felt the need Of this
corps, SO much ridiculed at tho time of its
incipient organization. Twenty thousand citi-
zens, duly enrolled, mustered, drilled, to turn
out whenever the peace Of our City is men.
aced, and second tho efforts Of our admirable
Police to preserve or restore order, had they
been embodied yenr or moro ago, would have
saved hundreds Of lives, millions's worth OF
property, and our City from burning disgrace
and shame. 1t is not too late yet to do good,
and We trust the Mayors recommendation will
be promptly acceeded to. Let there be at
least ono rendezvous in each Ward; let all
who stand by Liberty, Order and Property
repair forthwith to their respective places Of
mastering and at each take an oath to stand
unAinchingly by the constituted authorities and
put down insurrection, devastation, arson and
murder, at whatever cost.
This City and its suburbs number among
their population not less than One Hundred
Thousand persons who live BY Crime and Vice
thieves, burglars, swindlers, blacklegs. trsf.
fckers in iniquity and panders to lust. These
are usually kept within endurabls bounds BY
their consciousness that . single policeman
with his baton represents Authority, Order,
and the several hundreds Of thousands Of
sober, virtuous, upright. thrifty persons whose
interests. sympathiss, and instincts are al on
the side Of the Law and its upholdsrA The
runaas and nisorssats vsaturs b appsas
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-16

The numerous reports of a suspension OF
the draft, which were circulated on Tuesday,
seemed to us to deserve no attention. We
did not and do not believe that tho National
Government can be 30 shortsighted as to sur
render its authority at the dictation Of mob;
TO acknowledge itself unable to cope with the
insurgents of a single city. 30 long as it con.
tinues its efforts to subdue the insurrectioDary
States of the South. But since the statement
10 nov made on the authority Of Gov. Sey-
mour, we notice il to say that it ought to be
autboritatively contradicted. The suspicion Of
such an imbecty was damaging to the Gov.
ernment; tho semi-ofhcial assertion of it is an
impertinence 90 shameless that it is impossible
to suppose it will not be promptly rebuksd by
tho President, whose courage and whose
capacity TO administer his Office in moment
Of grave public peril are thus mischlevously
called in question.
- The above was 10 type when we re-
oeised the di'patch from Washington, printed
elsewhere, declaring the report that the Gov
srnmeot had ordered the draft to be suspended,
utterly unfounded. With tho sincerest delight
40 learn that the President said last evening, in
reply to inquiries, that his purpose was to EN-
FORCE THE DRAFT UNDER ALL CIRCUMSTANCES.
The honor Of the Nation and the dignity Of
tho Government would alike have been sac
ri6eed By any other determination. and though
NO have steadily refused to credit the assertion
of tAs dialoyd papers and Of Gov. Seymour. Of
when thsy arc tho organs We now heartily
thank TIE President for the prompt announce
NEST sf bic resolution. Traitors at the North
NN hssia 10 comprehend tAss tbs oovsrnnsas
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-16

Tho World on Tuesday blszoned Z" the liz
with circumstance" that the Editor Of TIL
TRIBUNE had not dared to enter bis own Office
on Monday, but bad spent the doy st res
taurant and left it at last in disguise There
was no truth in this; but it did not seem
worth while to contradict it. But yesterday
The World returned to the charge, in on arti.
Gle specially intended to incite the mob tc
murder Republican Editors, saying:
might have been supposed that the lowering approach
Of the rude vengeance they have coued would have made
bese people last how mad hsr course has ee~n
have been supposed that the Editor OF Tvs TRIBUNE
rHEsBLisa DAT Lose IN IHk sIk thskAss or
rn OF rnn HONE, might bsye becn led by
these hou sscason 20 ding away the torch no had 90
long aud % thvushtlsssy brsndi'hed."
There must be q stop to this. Briefly,
then, the Editor of THE TRIBUNE came to bis
Office on Monday morning at Q O'Clock, walk.
iua to it from o Harlem car in plain sight Of
scores; remained OF hs work till dnner-time;
then walked deliberately through the crowd to
Windust's, ate bis dinner and at once took q
carriage thence to his lodging, in broad day
lipht and with no sort Of concealment or dis.
euise. He prevented tho arming OF The
TRIBUNE Office until after the assault upon.
sack, and attempt to burn it that evenings;
then he thought the time bad come for do.
cisivs measures; and the next morning (Tues-
day. he devoted mainly to aiding to put it in
fighting trim, coming again openly by car down
town, walking from tho car through the crowd
to his Office, and remaining thero from 8 A. N.
to 1 ?. H.. when he walked away nm.
disguised and unasssiled - before.
Yesterday he was again st the
oihss By 10 n n. coming IN Q carrisss
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-16
vr.,a.n,. M.vements In Ohie.

CrScIsSArI Wednesday. July H. ~
Morgan reached Georgetown. Brown Co.. Ouio.
q. midnight. He is pretty we'll hsmmsd 10. and ~
chances Of escape are very slight. Guneoss' ana
very large force went up the river yesterday % c.'
puts his crossing the Ohio River which y W. a'S"
70 ford.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-16

Governor Seymour, in bis proclamation,
speaks of the laws of this State, but not OF
unfolding those of the United States. Is this
q distinction with difference
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-16
PURSUIT OF THE REBELS IN vu.
GINIA.
a....l a. she Rear GsarA.

Attack On shs Rear GsarA.
H.IpauAsrsls, Axnr o. rHs rofomAo
"WEDNESDAY. Juy is Isoa.
Our Csvalry overlook, and engaged sh: enemy:
ran, mi. forenoon, near Charlestown, and captures
about 100 prissnsra All 10 quiet tonight Our
army changed iss position to-day. T.H
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-16
A Military Head.

Governor Seymour hss dsvolved upoa Hnee".
f,ensr.l J. H. LudIis the chief command of Ne M
i,sry forces engaged in the ssppres'ioa Of ~ rse
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-16

The reporters state that every apprehension
OF q rioter has shown him TO be ON Irishman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-22
SECOND EDITION,
sOCLOCK P.M. s.
MOST IMPORTANT FROM CHAT
TANOOGA.
News from Rosecrans' Army to
$50 Pm. Of Yesterday.
He Claims tho Battles Of SATURDAY
and Sunday Last to have been
aSubstantial Union
SuccAss.
Our Army Now in Position at Chat.
tanO0ga.

Shortly after noon to-day dispatch was
received here from tho officer in command at
Chattanooga, speaking in most encouraging
terms OF the general result Of the actions Of
Saturday and Sunday last, wherein. ac-
cording to his representations, tho Union
army achieved a substantial success, instead
of being beaten; the enemy being most damaged
In killed, wounded, DC.
On Sunday night Gen. Rosecrans changed
the position Of his army to points near Chat
tanooga, with Gen. Thomas command still
occupying the front; which shows how much
less that officers corps was crippled than the
nrst newspaper accounts alleged. Our total loss
In prisoners was but 1000, while 1900 rebels
prisoners, had been sent to the rear when the
dispatch in question left Chattanooga. and
more were being expected in from the front
The army Ii in excellent spirits, and the
brightest anticip atoms were entertained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-22
GRAND LeDGEF UNITED STATES, 1.
.. o. r.

ICorrespondsace OF The Star.i
BALTIMORE, sept n. 1sss.-Essesr Star: The
GRAD Lodge OF the United States, I. O. o. =.
assembled In this city this morning at O'Clock.
There was fuu attendance, Gil Of tAs juris-
dictions being represented. except some Of sas
Southern States, whose Representatives, vers
pre- vented frsm sttending oy reason OF ths STATE
of tho country. The District Of ColIm Ola IL
represented BY DIR. ]. r. Piper, john F. Hz-
venner and W. II. Mclean.
Tho report OF thu Grand Sire, after In yoking
the continuance OF Divine favor In the future,
says: sour Order still maintains Its vantage
ground la the cause OF humanity. Tried ~
human Institutions seldom are, ID still stapds
mems passions that have swept around it.
The reports that come up from tho different
Jurisdictions, although naturally showing
some W hat diminished numbers, vet hit o
great brotherhood firmly united for purposes
ofhuman benefaction, and carrying ont with .
veal and activity never surpassed the simple
yet sublime objects Of our fraternity. So con-
spicuous have been the efforts of our brother
hood in ministering TO the wants and soothing
the sufferings Of others In these calamitous
times, that already, IN some Jurisdictions, has
reaction from the recent depression COM
menced. When tho losses And gains
OF the Order are finally summed up, it viii no
doubt be found that what 1t one time seemed to
threaten the Order with destruction, has, on
the contrary, added TO its strength, power and
usefulness. The fierce winds have only sent
It's roots deeper into the soil OF the affectonate
hearts that have loved and cherished If, and
Will add to the number Of the partakers OF its
heavenly fruit"
Tie report OF the Grand Secretary shows the
Order to be in a good condition financially, and
the accession to membership much larger than
tor many years past.
OF the District OF Columbia he Gays ths Or
der is in 8 healthy condition, the Eneamp.
ment branch having improved very much, the
increased number OF Invitations and activity
among the older members.
In Maryland there has been . slight Increase
| In membership during the past year, butin tho
matter of relief to the sick-the amount paid
for the aid of WIdows-the education Of or
phans Of deceased brothers-the voluntary
donations for charitable purposes, and tho
present financial condition Of the Subordi-
nates,-comparo favorabiy with those Of any
| former wear, and prove that Maryland has
| been true to the great fundamental principles
of Odd Fellowship.
No reports were received from the j,risdic-
| tons Of Virginia, North Carolina, Georgia,
Mississippi, Tennessee, Alabama, Arkansas,
Texas, Florida and New Mexico. Past Grand
| Sire oylston, of South Carolina, has advised
| the Grand Secretary that no movements have
| been MI ado in the South nnfriendly to the great
object OF the unity and integrity OF our beloved
Order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-22
LATEST FROM LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 2i.-Not q word has been
received from kosecrans TO day. There are
reports here that the rebels in considerable
numbers Were coming into Eastern Kentucky
through Pound Gap, but they are not true.
REInors impossible to authenticate now pre-
vail among them that q large part OF Grants
army is rapidly moving forward to aid Rose-
Grams; that the engagement between Rosecrans
and Bragg's armies Is still progressing, etc The
military authorities here do not believe yery
serious disasters have occurred to Rosecrans
army corps.
Samuel Black, assistant quartermaster in
charge OF forage, has been arrested on the charge
of fraud.
The tobacco market advanced ON account
Of injury TO crops by frost on Friday and Sat
urday Nights.
There has been no disturbance of the tale
graph lines between this place and Ohattanoo
ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-22
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
NEWSPAPER IMBROGLIO.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2a.-On Friday last the
Cnsoa newspaper. semi-oficial organ of Gen.
Schoaeld, and the CofsSerootece published an
editorial rejecting on Gen. Ewing for depop-
ulating certain border counties in Missouri.
On Saturday Captain Price, 1st Kansas reE-
ment, made charges, with specifications,
against ID. n. Gisson, the editor OF the UR,sn,
for violating Gen. Schofield's Order No. 06, by
publishing matter calculated to embarrass the
military authorities, and flied them with the
Adjutsnt General, demanding an ia vestigation.
Mr. Grissorn has not yet been arrested, but as
Captain Price IL not the man TO withdraw his
charges, IL seems that the organ of the author
OF the order 10 likely 70 be the first victim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-22
ARREST OF BOSTON LAWYER FOR
DESERTION.

BOSTON, Sept. 22.-SamI L. Croker. mem
Der Of the Suffolk bar, has been arrested for
oesertion, he having been drafted and failed to
report in due form to the board of enrolment
Of the third district. When Mr.. Croker was
notified to appear at headquarters OF the pro-
vost marshal, he went there with substitute,
but because he refused to comply with what
he considered improper exactions OF the pro
vost marshal, the substitute. he presented was
not accepted. The War Department sustained
the action of the board of enrolment, and he
was arrested.
On examination by the Board, Mr.. Croker
was declared to be able-bodied, and was or
dered into the service, but was allowed q fur
Tough until Wednesday, when he will have to
go into camp, as by decision Of the War De-
partment his privilege to furnish 8 substitute
or to pay the communication money, is now cut
off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-22
NAVAL. 0RDERS

PaymasteT VIM. A. Ingersoll. detached from
the Saranac and ordered to return to New
York.
Assistant Paymaster VIM. T. Blunt ordered
to the Saranac.
Third Assistant Engineer Andrew n Hen
derson. ordered TO the Dacotah.
Third Assistant Engineers ]. G.. Hunuey and
F. e. Smith. detached from the PensacolA and
ordered North to examination.
Third Assistant Engineer q. O. Lewis, de-
tached from tho Port Royal and ordered to
return North to examination.
Third Assistant Engineer 0. Longacre, de-
tached from tho Lackawsnna and ordered
North TO examination.
Third Assistant Engineer James d. Lee. or
aered to tho Minnesota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-22
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival Of the Etua.

SANDY Hook, Sept. 23d. The steamship
Etna, IRON Liverpool on the 9th, via Quesus
town on the 10th, passed here this morning
LIVERPOOL. 1o.-The cotton sales to-day
were 1850 bales-s,o00 on speculation and for
export The market closed buoya ant, and prices
unchanged.
Breadstuffs were firm
The Provision market was quiet
LONDON. iG.-Consuls closed at a3 xaa3s for
money.
In American stocks, Illinois Central shares
were 5h discount Fries, IS.
p. S.-The steamship Fulton is signalled
below.
Latest via Queenstown
LONDON, Sept. 10Th Paris CORE spon-
dent OF the London Times, writing on tho
French occupation OF Mexico says: .Ths
Federal Government may as yet have taken
no official steps In the matter, but numerous
private letters from America express the strong
dissatisfaction felt at the proceedings in Mexi-
co, and conviction that the Government a.
Washington reckons on not allowing the ar
rangements that have been made TO remain
long as they are without very serious notice be-
ing taken Of them. The position the French
Government finds itself in is difficult and
delicate one, and you may depend that Mex lean
affairs is at this moment the principal subject
OF its thoughts and a1iety"
The Times has 4 leader in answer to a letter
from correspondent, who contends that the
two iron -clads in the Mersey supposed 10 be
Tor the Confederates should be seized. The
Times remarks in reply, 'sif the ministers de-
fend these vessels We do not think they would
be justified in doing so. But the question en-
tirely depends on evidence which can only ba
known hereafter. Legal proofs are still want
ing" The Times concludes by saying: "After
all, perhaps our correspondent is simply ex-
pressing desire, which we ha ve no doubt ia
pretty generally felt, that the Government
would cut the vexations knot, by detaining the
two steam rams and trusting the case 10 a trial
However, that is q matter for the Government
itself TO consider.
II is a very common belief that these two
vessels, whatever the orders on which they
We're originally laid down, whatever nation
they may he Immediately passed to-are in the
end destined for the service of the Con ederata
States against the Federals. It is the uniyer-
sal and general impression, if we were in ths
position OF the Federals, and had suffered as
they have from the operations Of such vessels
we should be unlikely to take the matter oui-
city. Nor can we say that we should expect
to find much counterpoise TO these.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-22
COUG ms, COLDS, 40, DO.

In this chapseable climate, where any ops ismors
or lees uhject to Colds Gous Chs broanhitia. or
SONS affection Of the throat or unss thsr nh IN Id
pr isuIs package Of BO3WELLS MHDIC ATaD
COCdh CANDY. 1t is the most pis asa At and
efsctlAl remedy known to pu bic speak ers or ala r.
ers 1t Ia invaluable sse what the ealsbI nted
Prof Al, KAader Wolowaki Gays of 1t:
WAsHIssros, April 30, 1885,
, Mr, BeStrtU-elr: Having used your Medioat~l
CouEh CANDY for hoArseness and olher afReation,
q bt threat proceeding from heavy COL ia. fouud
~ very Nens6siAl and 70 sur pass any thtns Ala
tfAt ! have ever used for tbs same purpase. and
voea Recommend 1t to singers ana to persons m 5.
70 rueA snsetisns from ooi1s,or excessive use
81 Aesoace AL1XANDRk WOLowskI
Professor Of Music.
- SoM e oil the principal Drus Btorss. and st
Bus Willis Drug Store ccrnsr OF Narrland ava
80 80 .th street. Price Is eeats PEI r.ossss OF
80 ~ u =. % n. lW&