davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-29
NEWS FROM EUROPE.

By the arrival Of the America, from South
ampton Sept lG. We have one day later news from
Europe.
Eighty OF the crew OF the florida had arrived in
England, and were their way to Liverpool where, II
was reported. steamer was waiting for them. They
were said 10 hold prize bonds for enormous amounts.
The old Florida was TO be sold at Brest.
Mr. Slidell has been fOr "a whole month at Biarritz in
order 10 be- near the Emperor II ~as observed 1t a
recent reception that the Empress sent iOr m and con-
ycrsed with him for a considerable tine.'
One Of Mr. Laird's iron-cad rams has been owed out
OF his dock at Birkenhead and taken into the MoTpch
dock basin where the remainder Of her fittings was 10
b. completed. Her trial trip to taAe place IN few
days. The Emancipation Society have replied TO Tie
letter Of Lord Russell calling Bis attention 10 the power
Of the Government not only 70 prevent the sailing Of
Rebel vessels but to proceed more directly against he
foreign begcrcn who attempts to use English ports IN
a manner calculated 10 infringe English neutrality
Brief abstracts published Of the replies Of knssa
u France and Austria. There is no doubt that Russia
persists in her determination 70 grant concessions 10
Poland only after her pacifcatiOn, and without the m
feryentiOn o. any foreign power.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-29
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

The correspondent of THE Cincinnati ComRp-
cfal gives less gloomy Of the battles In Geor
ria than that by other correspondents He states that
ourioss in artillery and baggage is greatly exaggerated
that all our divisions fought well that the army war
drawn Up around Rossylle on Monday in good order
awaiting an attack but that the enemy declining 10
offer battle we fell back and took NJ strong position
around Chattanooga; that soldiers are in good spr
it's and that there lack of guns, ammunition. oT
provisions
The steamer s. X Spaulding arrived at Fort
ress Monroe Sunday. with dates from Charleston
Bar to Friday morning. Nothing important lad o.
cured Gen. Gilmore was s'l actively engaged IN
erecting siege guns. Boisterous weather inierfercd
with naval operations The health OF the army aad
navy was good.
Brig Gen. Robert Anderson, L. ). A., has
been ordered before the Army Retiring Board and il is
expected that he will be retired from active service, as
since the bOmbardmcnt Of Fort Sumter IN lsol BE- has
not been equal TO the fatigue and excitement incidental
t. service in the field.
Several vessels Of the Potomac Flotilla have
been especially recopnoterng in the vicinity Of Matthias
Point during the past detachment Of soldiers
accompanied them The country was secured, but no
armed Rebels were discovered
Col Trusten Polk, formerly United State,
Senator from Missouri with bis wife and two daughter,
were captured Bolivar Landing. Ark. on tie lrih
inst and delivered 10 Gen. BuiOgd commander at
Helena
John Clary, Of Co. A, Permanent Party,
Governors leland sentenced by court martial 10 five
years imprisonment in the Albany Pententiary. has
been pardoned by the President.
A dispatch from Vicksburg 10 the DIST inst.
says ;hat Gen Grant il still improving. and viii be .be
10 leave bis bed in few days
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-29

Francis w. Hughes, late Chairman OF the Dem
ocratc State Committee, publicly advocated
the secession Of Pennsylvania from the Union
and its adhesion to the Secession Conicdcracy.
William Il. Reed, Pierce Butler, Hester ely
mcr, and nearly all the rest of them, are as
nearly traitors a5 Copperhead can be and keep
ont Of the clutches Of the Provost-Marshals.
Nothing that the Union Government can do in
resisting the traitors now in arms against the
Union ever meets their appreciation; no act that
jeff. Davis Il Co. commit or attempt elicits
their disapproval, If they are not, as body,
disloya to their country and in sympathy with
her deadly foes then all their acts belle them.
We have apprchended that the feuds among
the Unionists would throw away the Election
at least, so far as Governor is concerned; but
recent indications foreshadow Gov. Curtln's re-
election by handsome majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-29
GENERAL NEWS.

On the "a of July, Gen. Charles II. Graham
was wounded and taken prisoner at tie battle Of Get
fysburg by slow and painful stages he was taken 20
Richmond where he remained until recently. when he
was exchanged and sent 10 lines. His arrival here
yesterday was made memorable by party Of prominent
citizens who extempOrized an excursion in honor u
the event At noon the splendid little steamer Addison
T. Andrews started from the foot Of Whitehall street
with the happy company Of patriotic and entnslatic
friends and admirers Of the gallant General Our swift
craft first steamed up TO the Russian gaes now lying
Ga our harbor, the 9TH Regiment band meantime pay
ing national airs The music operated Ike charm.
bringing officers and men deck and causing them 10
cheer Justify. They called out their bands aud played
several spirited tunes and raised and dipped then fags
When each one Of these warshps had been visited
s.ared our trip IL earnest past every aTle Of craft
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-29

Francis J. Grund. widely known o. O. pohu-
cal writer of the Democratic school, and late
Editor # Tie dgc. has renowned the support
Of Judpr woodward for Governor. and gave
last evening at the headquarters OF tho Union
League bis reason for supporting Gov. Curtin
and The Union ticket generally. That reason
briefly b., Tie entail d'sioyoiy Of the Demo
cratic organization Us now constituted, aud the
pcril to the Nations life that its aoccudcncy
would necessarily involve Mr.. Grund knows
whereof he aiiirms and it is not possible that
his revelations should fail to make deep I'M
PRECISION on the public mind Of the Keystone
State.
The Hon Thomas Cunningham OF Beaver
County, whereof hc has long been leading Dem
ocrat has likewise renowned the support Of
Judge Woodward and taken ground for Gov
Curtin. lie spoke to Mon Meeting at Wash
nglnl borough on Saturday, aud gave reasons
for his change Of position, as follows: We
quote from Pittsburgh Dispatch TO The Press: !
he had IA conversation with Judge Woodward 10 this
civ ln rceioncc f. Tie war and The condition q" the
country A political iIlcnd and Judge Of thc Sn.
irene curt DC wished to have tbs benefit 0i IT, oin
iou Of Judge Woodward aud therefore asked him fr 10
Jodg. Woodpard ffa'ed ha, ~ hs tndgmeHf our only
-ny,f pas 10 nifidran all dgHs Horh ot ha0H and
Utfon's line and oger fotas 10 ne h,bci "aes' This
statement from gentleman Of he Highest character,
lns uroduccd "a profound sensation IN this city where
judo Cunningham Is well known"
The Democratic managers in Pennsylvania
are more thoroughly IN sympathy with the
Rebels than those Of almost any other State.
We are not aware that any one OF them has
eyinced any hearty sympathy with our National
stucole for existence At Cincinnati, in I-j6,
some of them, in order 10 secure Southern sup
port for buchanan, pledged their State TO 20
with the South in ease Of any disruption and
collision between The two sections. la 1861,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-29

The City Railroad politicians hayc their
hands full, aud are in peek of trouble They
have not only 80 to manipulate tie N.ros OF
their respective Nominating Contentious as 10
secure that plant tool, for their future isc shall
Dee coeted from this city 10 .hc Senate and ~
emily next November. hu' also. DO order tnat
t.cy may profit 20 iAe iuN rAt,ut hr their pre-.
lious successes in corrupt lcl..atog 0ey uow
ind themselves under ,hr necessity 81 c.cctup
next December "a " city ral.toaG' Malor--ouo
of iholr own slrpc, and participant In thel
schemes. That hey will strain cyeIy nerve Ia
accomplish this result none can doubt who
know the shameless rapacily ~ which they are
aud have been actuntcd; bu, OF their chances OF
success in the movement there j., fair room loi
question.
In order 20 give the Mayoral', nomination
TO their "ciiy railroad associate, the poll
tcians of this stripe will be- compelled 10 yiolat,
party faith and personal Obligations I'm man
ncr and to an extent that may draw down upon
their heads popular rcbuke, before thc lcrc,
fury of which the rope, and wires Of part,
machinery will snap like rotten straw. Al
the elements for an immense explosion O
popular wrath are already in existence, and i
may only need some such act as NOW sccmt
probable ON the part Of the leaders to supply
the spark which will fire the mime. We speab
what we do know, and talk Of that which every
city politician understand.
We give fair notice in advance To all whom il
may concern, that nominations made in the in-
icrcst of corruption and public plumber will not
have the support Of the independent masses OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-29

any party this Fall. We live in earnest times,
when even the most sluggish are compelled to
think and act for themselves; and in such times
i is not safe for those who have accumulated
fortunes by running the machines" to test tho
endurance of the people too far There are cir.
cumstances, we can easily foresee, under which
many hundreds and many thousands OF men
heretofore politically opposed, and still to re-
main opposed on all other matters, would unite
in common interest against these unpnncipied
schemcrs. Let US have for our next Mayor
man who thoroughly compartments these men,
and who has given evidence that be will stand
between the City Treasury and their designs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-29

A movement among the liberal Germans oil
this city has been in progress for the last three
months, which has finally resulted in positive
organization, some account Of which Will be-
found in another column. Their statement OF
principles is very clear and unequivocal ANA
such az will, without doubt, command the en-
thusiaaic support Of all loyal Germans. The
Club in which this organization originated re-
Gently passed series Of resolutions, in one Of
which they pledge a hearty aud undivided sup
port to the candidates nominated by the Union
party, though declaring at the same time that
tie resolutions adopted at Syracuse are wanting
in such declarations Of principle as they think
the present condition Of the country demands.
Their purpose is, hey declare, 10 niuse into the
National party an " earnest aud un5werylng
spirit Of Freedom, AID the unqualified aycrs.on
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-29
::,Ireto9ro1k Duly GTriba,1e
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1868.

"OUR FOREIGN RELATIONS: A Speech by
The Ion. CLARLES SUMNER, at Cooper iAS'i'u'0'
Ncw-York, Sept 10, 1853, has been printed Il, I"
handsome octave pamphlet of 81 pages by 'ne
Young Mems Republican Union; Price % cents
Copies may be obtained at this Office. Also copies
oil Mr.. Summers Speech on
TIE BARARIsM OF SLAVERY: Same style and
price.
Mr.. Sumner Speech on Our Foreign Relations
Is undoubtedly the ablest and fullest presentment
of that subject that has yet been made. We urge
all who aspire TO a competent knowledge of our
National affairs to study and preserve IT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-29
TEaE CGpPERHEAD VARIETY Of
SOUTHERN GYIONISTs.

THE Chicago Times is probably the most in
tensely Pro-Slavery of any American journa!
that even pretends to support the War for ths
Union. II is usually served by correspondents
Of like faith and spirit, one Of whom accompa-
MED Gen. Steelc's army in its late triumphant
advance to and capture of Little Rock, the cap
ital Of Arkansas Of the sympathics eynced by
is people he gives tie following lucid ard prob
ably truthful exhibit:
" Little Rock has long hcen considered UniDn city.
and bn FOR the sudden manner in which orr forces en-
tered II the Confsderaics would have carried INTO eye
cnon the threats they have often made to Dui1 Tor
rs Yankee preferences. IN army was never moto
entering Little Rock. Instead Of warm, cordiSi wei
From the citizens, we're greeted at Desl VIA
cold frigid poitencss Handkerchieis we're waved
forn the windows hen first entered. with view VI
rropiatng our friendship doubtless with the idea IL
preventing the destruction of property When how
ever IL seen that our troops moesteo nothing ns
g9gr false yrgf,ssigH NJ sympathy rds vdrarD odd,
fGugtV yOur upon erery sids, and no srH
Of genuine Vc0ae rGs rtsiJb dnyvh y Nr Bertrand,
the Mayor is reported among the principal Union
men, H. j. a leading citizen. man Of wealth posi-.
ton and efrcatinn. and was. | understand elected
upon what tie radicals in this country was pleased -
.iiematbc the Yankee ticket The extent OF nix
rlioui,tn T. apparent from hs communication to Gen.
steele Price having abandoned the defense OF the
city 30 now asks Of our army protection Se Union
and "a LiOn city would scarcely 'fiy nNpn ifl'o
for license and only inter- bis withdraw seeA tie pro-
terf ton 81 lilo Usite,. states Tag.
There ls here. What can. by proper measures and
udcious policy be developed into Union sentineni.
In MAXIM this Development however comp'e', strrea-
dsr az zee PRINT sesS0 poiey ell be rt9u'rsf without
such surrender here everywhere IN the south tho
idea 81 Union sentiment existing or being created Is
parey faiacoas.'
If any body wants TO invest in this sort OF
" Union sentiment" We commend HIM 10 tho
latitude of Little Rock. where the article seems
20 le attanabs in high old" perfection. 1t
Is not likely TO be coniounded with the " Cn-
conditional Unionism" of ANDREW JOHNSON.
PARSoy BRowSLow and ANDREW J. HAMILTON.
AID We entirely accord with the suggestion
that, if you would make business Of winning
the Little Rock breed of Uniorists 10 loyalty,
you will have to upset the Emancipation policy
and good deal beside. TAe shortest and
sure,, way Of reaching your end would De TO
submit; a once 10 JEFF. Davis, end beg pcrnis-
.iou to creep in At the back-loor o. his Com
lsdcmcy Who bids
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-29
The Tribune Prize Strawberries.

Owing TO the very dry weather in this vicinity,
duEn. The months OF July and August strawberry plants were
not sufficiently taking them up the first Of
the month usual whOa; too great loss OF plants cone
quenily did not commence sending THE TRIBUNE frze
Strawberries until nearly the middle Of September and IN The
last few days have received many letters lin addition TO those
received earlier in the season. from subscribers in the North
and Western States requesting me not to send Their plants
until SPRING therefore thought best 10 defer sending
TO those to whom plants have already been sent IN the New
England New.YolA and Western States until spring oeiev
ing thai the plants viii be key to give better satisfaction than
II sei this Fall They viii not only b. much stronger ana
better rooted but the danger Of losing them by being planted
too late 10 become sufficiently rooted to Withstand Tao Winter
hope good scoun. Of those plants and desire
that every subscriber shall receive them time aud in such
condition tina, they viii fail grow, aud fer the more
Northern sd Canaias the Spring is certainly the best
purpose. unless the plants planted 'sry IN Fall
have already sent all DAILY TRIBUNE subscribers to
al WEEKLY and SEsI WEEKLY TRIBUNE subscribers whose
papers in single wrappers and to all WEEKLY lRB
uxs subscribers whose papers addressed to her names
shall eudeayor send this week to all other subscribers In
New Jersey. Southern Pennsylvania, Missouri, Delaware
Maryland Virginia Kansas and California leaving TO be sent
the Spring WEEKLY and SRxI " KEKLY TRIBUNE sub
scbcs whom they have not been sent shove stated IN
the New England Middle Northern. sud Western states and
Territories and Canadas The addresses and wrappers Ie ~
prepared and subscribers may rely receiving ihe plants
o. the earliest proper time in the Spring.
All communication, intended for should be sent TO ne
sdlress and not to The TRIBUNE
4. >. FULLER. Brook yn, New lols.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-29

We were in error GA Saturday az TO the name
of the Union candidate for State Senator III the
XXIId District. IL is Andrew Dixon White,
not Albert u. Mr. White is n son Of the late
Horace White Of Syracuse, and has been Pro-
ies,or Of History in the University Of Michigan.
He IL a ripe scholar, possessed Of a high order
Of talent, and will be a credit to the District,
which is sure 10 elect him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-29

to all compromises with Slavery" In this
work we think they will find few obstacles Ia
the constituency of the Syracuse Convention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-29
Terms of The Tribune.

DAILY TRIBUNE.
tlgs Nf'
hlaii subscribers, veal t3ll
sR4lI.N EEkLY TRIBUNE.
Peg year tl0f
WEEKLY TRIBUNE
Pr year (5l issues 80
Payable IN advance.
THE TRIBUNE,
New. lofs.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-25
Perform Your Whole Duty.

liut short time remains between
now and the Ohio clcctiOn--ciQhtron
dava, The most important issue ever
presented to the people of Ohio is
before them. The eyes of the North
of Europc--and even OF the rebel
lious Statcs---arc turned to the great
Issue in Ohio; the issue between 10y
atty and disloyalty--Unioa and Dis
union. This issue is plain and no
one can, or need be mislcd. Every
person has IL vital interest in the re-
suit of this contest. II will be pro.
ductivc of good or bad to every man,
woman and child in the State.
In view of these facts, what is the
duty of every loyal, union-loying,
and law abiding man? Why work
earnest work. Lose not moment $
time between this and the 18th OF
October. There should he no delay,
for every man has n duty to perform
an important work to do. viii you
do it. Should you make but one vote
it will help on the great result. Oul
are, and will he active ii
their eXcrtions against the welfare o
our common cOuntry-cm we not bt
equally so in our cXcrtions for it'
good, and for freedom and right
The ticket is before the people, and Is
composed of uncxccptionabic men
The statesman, the brave and tric,
soldier, and the loyal civilian are ol
the tickct-al staunch Unionists.
Organize, and that thoroughly
Every township and school dlstric
should have its organization. Lose II,
opportunity to speak word for tn
Union Talk truthlully and earnest
"; and it will have its good effect
Again we say organize and work
and victory will surely crown you
efforts.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-25
so WE GO

There is no little rejoicing among
the loyal people of Delaware over the
result Of thc.olcction just had in viii
mington The State journal says;
1--WE have elected the Union Al
dcrman, the Union City Treasurer,
the Union Assessor, the First, Second
Third, Fourth and Fifth Ward Union
Council Tickets, the Inspectors in
every Ward, and would have elected
still more, but there was nothing else
to vote for"
The City Council is now unanimous
Ily unconditional Union, not Il Copper
head is left in that body, II circum
stance unprecedented in the history
,'of victories in Wilmington Their,
were LID votes pollcd, being lG-
more than in 1869.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-25
HW N.Y.

mud we emphatically declare that so
soon as the military power Of the re
bcllion shall have been crushed, tho
whole energies of the nation should
be devoted to secure peace and Union.
Resolved, That we, as citizens OF
the State of Ohio, and of the United
States, will obey all laws while they
remain on the stHtutc books, if RIGHT,
we will cndcavor to repeat them, il
they are wrong, we will certainly en-
dcavor to effect remedy In u con
stitutional manner, 10y procuring their
repeal. When doubts exist as to thcil
validity we will appeal to the proper
Judicial tribunal for II decision ano
chccrrully abide the result.
Resolved, That we know of no mod,
10y which loyal citizen may so wei
demonstrate his loyalty to his country
as by sustaining the Flag, the Consti
tution and Union under all circum
stances, and mdcrany Administration
regardless Of party politics, agains
all assailants at home or abroad.
Resolved, We would in no wa,
weaken the arm Of the Government
in no way impair the efficiency of on
army. hut, on the contrary. as mat
ter OF economy as well as humanity
we would mpart vi2ur and energ
to both and with every peace Offer
iug, there should he the alternative {
. war or submission,
Resolved, Tint while we are in E,
,vor of using every means in our pow
er to force the South to observe I'll
e. Constitution, we will insist that Il
D Administration shall strictly adhel
| to il that it shall be respected Mort
. and South 10y citizens ofevcry portiC
J. of the country 10y those in authorii
+ as well as those in private life.
9 Resolved, That the graf tudc Of II
5 Convention is due TO the noble dcte
# dcrs of our flag, and while they fig
: the battles of the Union in the lic
we ut home will give them the SUI
Il port and dcncouragomntd due the soldi
+ Of the Republic.
d Resolved, That upon intcrtercn
e Of any foreign power sympathize
L with this rebellion, and seeking
II overthrow the institutions of dcmcr;
Y ic liberty, we appeal to our Cover
IT ment to meet such Interference wi
Q war, and pledge ourselves to susta
it it in the struggle, and that we rega
/ the military occupation Of McXi
- ~ - H""ore"" 10" vr, tic Establish
IS of Il monarchy, there rs u menace
1t the United States.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-25
Al Done by Dcmncrnts

About Vallandigham's address
Judge Lawrence said to the recent
Democratic State Convention in Indi-
ana:
How absurd are complaints I! Val.
was arrested by Democratic Mar
shal, convicted by Democratic trib-
unal, sentenced by a Democratic Cen,
the proceedings all confirmed by q
Democratic Judge ofthe United States
Court, and it was left to Che kindness
of Republican Executive to so mod
ify his sentence that he might be turn
cd over to his Southern friends
think the authority of Washington
jefferson, jackson, and the United
States Court as good as that of Val
and pugh.