davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-22
GENERAL NEWS.

The Republican Union ConvsntiS~ OF Oah'orn'a
has uomn .ted the Hon Cornelius Csso OF santa
Clara as the third candidate for Congress oscar H.
Shapter. Lorenzo Sawyer, John Curry, A. Il.
Rhodes. and s. w. Saudcson are the candidates for
.ludoss Of ths Supreme Court. Very radca resolu-
t;ons vera adop,ed by the Convention, indoreing
the Emancipation Proclamation OF President LIN
coin and urging the vigorous prosecution OF the
war without regard to cost or sacrifice, until the
las, Rebel ia disarmed.
Tile trial Of Mary Ann Mclaughlin for the muir
der Of her blind mother, which has occupied the
Brooklyn Oyer and Ternner for the last three dal $,
has resulted III an acquta of murder and b conyic-
ton Of ransaughter only. the punishment Of which
Is imprisonment for term not less than four nor
more than seven years in the State Prison. The de-
ceased was killed in February last. The prisoner il
about 20 years Of age.
The Board of Excise held its twenty-nirth SEES
sicn on Saturday, granted several licenses, and nd
iouIned till this afternoon. The police were H.
siructed TO make list Of the names and places OF
business Of all persons who sell liquor without Ii
cense as the Commissioners are determined to rgid'
" enforce the Excise law this year. Is 1t possible
-About II o'clock last night we had magnif'
cent shower of rain. Ii had been misty and dr'zziy
Tor several hours when one vivid flash of lightning
was the signal for young delugs Though noe ABB
solutely drying mp, the farms and gardens were in
urgent need OF this bouutiiu watering.
The latest returns Of tie Canadian election for
the new Parliament show that tweuty-nne mlnis-
leis twenty-nlne opposition aud seven independent
members have bsen chosen.
The Forty-ffth Ohio, stationed at Somerset,
Ky, has passed resolutions denouncing VAilandig-
n4m's nomination in the strongest terms.
Captains Of vessels arriving ct this port, say
that our squadron is keeping sharp lookout for Pr
rates along the coast.
The Hon. a. j. Boremsn, first Governor Of Wes'
Virginia, was insugnrated on Saturday, with great
parade and gejciciug.
Tie Share market on Saturday no, generally
active descrp ions the transactions TO cor
siderable extent Prices irregular but .ue relief IN
the Money market encouraged the bells 10 buy with
freedom and majority o. the securities the list .how
some Improvement Government. dali but firmly
held FOR Coupon Sizes 1891. los asked At the
o'clock call tho sfko: generally trm, but withosi iu-
portsnt texture In Foreign Bill. there i. bu, e doing
and The usrke, is weak 81 sd.Sl for Sterling FssLi'
are rattle. dull and heavy The Gold naket has not beea
very but shows improvement ffdsys quota
ton. After selin. up TO Ia 1t closed ., lI3l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-22

Seymour in Connections and Of the Woods.
McCunn, Dininny, Hi0en, &C., in this State;
and he tried hard at Che outset to avert the
War by urging the abrogation in effect Of our
Federal Constitution and virtual return to
badly bungled copy Of the old confederation.
THAT q what g the matter" with Mr.. C.
l.. Vauandigham, and the reason why be will
DO badly beaten for Governor of Ohio-ws
think by not less than $4,000 majority.
And now, Mr.. Argus one plain question,
II you please: Why do you seem to resist and
condemn IN the State Of Ner- Yor. that identical
pattern Of Democracy ~hieh you sustain in Con-
nseticm and Ohiof Do answer this frankly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-22
NEWS FROM EUROPE.

The City Of New-Yofk, from Liverpool, June 10,
arrived here yesterday. Her news has been sntici-
psted but We received by her three days later for
sigu flss.
Quite large feet Of cotton vessels had arrived in
the Mersey, the receipts during four days amounting
70 upward of $1,000 bales. In the House of Lords,
discussion was TO take place on tho 18th lust, as
70 whether it is competent for the Government Of
aeutral State 10 afford protection by convoy, without
infringing upon recognized bellisereut rights. The
tnl Of the case OF tho supposed Rebel steamer
Alexandra was 10 take place on June q.
The note OF Mr.. Seward on the Polish question,
declining 70 cooperate with the European Powers
in behalf Of Poland, Is publahed. The Russian
Government in its reply, expresses it's gratitude for
This step Of the Government Of the United States,
and again denounces all revolutions. Earl Russell
made important declaration the last steps taken
BY France and England in reply 10 the last English
ortos.
Large re-enforcements, 10 the number Of 10 600
men, were 10 be sent out TO Mexico forthwith. The
Mexican Consuls, who had been indicted for pub
fishing tho news received by them from Mexico,
have been acquitted.
A now despotic measure has been adopted IN Prus.
sic, the municipal COUNCILS having been forbidden
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-22

The Rochester Union truly states that this
journal has always consistently advocated
Freedom Of Discussion, and quotes something
we said 10 1859 to prove it. We wish we
could honestly say that those who now clamor
most for thet freedom had always been ito
champions; put, remembering how Abolition.
lists were formerly treated with their open ap-
prOyal or tacit connIyance, we cannot. On
the contrary, the following recent usterauce Of
that eminently conservative" sheet, The Low
isrAe Journal, has now been several weeks be-.
fore the public without eliciting any ooBdemna.
ton on their part. The Journal had heard
that Loyal Emancipation paper was to DO
started in Kentucky, and it thus proposed To
meet the issue thus raised:
HE anoug US who whaeysr the pur!ty Of hi. i've %
the Of bis character should attempt h. nauglas
h r. the Of Eisanc patton, would be se down ~
common consent ml.chiei-msker. aud fas aftenps
u I'D b uaapd yR az the h>hted JEs, @ bombhse"
What does Tie Unloa say 70 this sort Of
" conservatism 2"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-22
LAST DITCUv HEKOICs.

1.s y. !. Times maryeIs that such bosh
NJ. the following should. find currency even
through Tht Chattanooga Rebd:
"W. can ain .ni equip my ihossAni o. our veterans
.hs never nsd from ,s face Of aud move
uuhai and uHcba. "a. Ron Cincinnati 70 hs'sor
rhey can y 10 and most Popuiou' Of North
orr e.. lsnlas Oshird thsm belt az broad and burning
.. he ELiguc They burning pov, hare over ID,
hob.. u pllins ,u.eism, from ~Aes 'Pians the Ase
tuflra zoos. ca the south
Absurd "a this trash is, We think it may
easily be- justified by citations from the oracu
nr usterances of Ihs Tunes FOR instance, II
but few days since made show of repre-
bending THE TRlm NJ as being weakened
in ts joy at the prospect OF serlois Rebel
INVASION of Pennsylvania, when 1t maintained
that We would either demol!sh their grand
army in ,ha: State, or own tho Rebels our
masters when, Grant being routed AT NIcks.
burg, Lee came to water his cavalry horses
uud.sturoedly in the Delaware This The
Times construed into an apprehension OF some
such result, aud thereupon proclaimed It's INDY
ing purpose 10 maintain the war even though
the Rebels should destroy our present armies,
Delaware, but also in the lludson aud the
Penotseot. Says The Tunes:
ssch q Theirs wond bs rather ,rsmpe!.es to
removes srcfous and sscrhce uaul shall have rolled
baeA b.eA tide s.hern. ssn' Tho hOr.n will bear
burden, IN th. OF Freedom and the tnon chooIlu
the Rebel. have borne the OF slavery and
heavy They will still tight oni snd II s,i and
gn driven back they will yield their ground foot by foot
hal
Rebel. des.rvo 1. melted out to us"
This may be very sensible, courageous, pa.
triotic; but it strikes US Ms just the reverse
Our Immensely superior resources, 80 loudly
Wanted by The Tunes, can far better avail us
to keep tho Rebel armies from reaching the
Penobscot than to vanquish and subdue them
after they shall have captured all our great
cities, plundered our banks and warehouses;
conquerng most OF the loyal States and $50
lating the residue from each other. We have
Tar more faith in beating the Rebels on the
Susquehanna and the Ohio, if they will obligc
us by coming so far this way, than in yauquish-
ing them in Maine, after they shall have
oyerrun oil tho intermediate States aud
installed Copperhead Provisional Governments
IN their capitals. Ii We cut tho Conled.
eracy in two by capturing Vcksburg aud
Port Hudson, opening tho Mississippi aud
keTng it open, tho Rebellion must sue
cun.b' as The Iim.s comprehends; and if
tho h,bels should cut tho loyal States in two
by SEEING and holding Pennsylvania, after de.
stroyins our present armies, they will nevita-
bly, dictate terms to us. DO not then, lot us
talk OF National triumphs at some indefinite
future time. and after our present unity and
military power shall have been demolished; but
lot evory one 10 made to realize and act Oh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-22

The Detroit Tribune, in reference TO or
statement that three gentlemen who formerly
wrote for this paper have been appointed to
office by President Lincoln. says:
The editor Of The TgIBUsE evidently thinks that The
President in the ABOVE appointments ansa TO purchase hh
favor"
Most emphutically not. We presume the
President did not even know that two Of these
gentlemen had ever been employed on this
paper He must have inferred from our
silence that the appointment Of neither was
sought DOR specially desired by us. Every
one Of them was apo ted on grounds utterly
distinct from taeir past connection with The
TRIBUNE. The President made no mistake in
the premises; it is the error Of The Dstrois
Tribune that We have taken pains to correct.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-22
THE MUTATION IN VIRGINIA.

ne puUuc must tOuttut llstu 10 hHblk III
patience the issue Of events in Virginia, and
TO remain in ignorance. for the most part,
Of the campaign til some decisive point j.
reached. Inc town is filed with rumors.
which it 10 safe to discredit in the absence Of
authentic intelligence. Even Newspaper re-
ports must be received with hesitation until
such time as the Government sees fit TO open
the Telegraph TO an unrestricted use, which.
in the present juDcsure Of affairs, 1t would be
manifestly imprudent 10 do. SO far az i, is
proper, and as our intelligence warrants, we
desire TO keep the public informed Of the
progress OF events, both to satisfy the strong
desire fox news, and TO allay the public
anxiety.
The alarming rumors rife on Saturday,
here, in Philadelphia, and in Baltimore, of dis
aster to Hooker's army, were totally false.
Neither was it true that there had been a
fight and a partial defeat at CentrcyIlle,
though the enemy had undoubtedly moved
upon that point. Lee and Ewell, at that
time, it was supposed, and probably correctly,
were in possession of Thoroughfare Gap;
Longstreet was threatening Slocum in the
vicinity Of Leesburg, and A. 7. Hill had
reached Dumfries on Friday night. The enemy
thus seemed to be advan cling in three columns,
bis center at Thoroughfare Gap, bis left
at Leesburg, and bis right at Dumfrer. The
position Of Hooker's forces We are not, OF
course, at liberty to state, further than to say
that they were in such position as r.
occupy the inner lines of the circle, and ready
tc act either on the offensive or defensive, as
the exigencies of the situation should require,
whether TO repel an advance in one direc-
ton or to follow it in another. The subse-
quent movements of the enemy, 80 far as
we are informed Of them, render his purpose
even more inexplicsble than before. On Fri
day and Saturday it looked as if his object
was Washington, and Hooker's position was
such as to repel such an advance. Whether
this difficulty in the way has caused Lee to
change bis plan Of the campaign, or whether
Washington has not at any time, been his OBJ
iect, it is idle even to conjecture. We have
reason now, however, TO believe he has changed
his direction. Where Lee himself was, at our
latest dates, seems not to have been known,
but Ewell, who was at Thoroughfare Gap, and
Longstreet, who was in the neighborhood OF
Leesburg, according to our latest accounts,
had joined their forces, and were near
Winchester. Lee may have been with
them, for Thoroughfare Gap we be-
lieve to have been abandoned and to DO now
held by q large force from Hookers army.
Whether the aim Of the Rebels is simply t.
get into the Shenandoah Valley, or whether he
still purposes to cross the Upper Potomac and
invade Maryland and Pennsylvania, il sub
ject Of conjecture, though if the latter were bis
purpose it seems probable that he would have
carried it out week ago. That the whole
army has not gone in that direction is certain.
There was more fighting at Aldo on Saturday
or Sunday, and it was this, perhaps. which gave
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-22

rise to the report of a battle at Csntreville
There is. at any rate. every reason to suppose
that up to tho latest dates Hooker was in
command of the situation. and 80 far has the
advantage, while Lee seems bafIled if he had
proposed to 90 anything more than to change
the field of operations to the Shenandoah Val.
ley. Still, it is proper to say that the data
we have at this moment, on which to base
0ny positive opinion, arc very meager.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-22
yAILANDEGIIAyI.
The Albany irgHs thus descants on what il
terms "the signal failure Of former attempt 10
ntrlka at NallRndlgham:"

"
strike at VallRndgham:"
s district presented til. s'io Of population FOR member
If Congress. but srimnsd g. 'grfIynaudrt H. by
adding cat.in Atoon counties Ito carfed the couns.
of hs d.it, By increased vote but oVcfpow-ed By
tie scc-ssious In drsstls him howevcf the Abe
Zionist. lo. districts which h-y had deg. 81 give
,lu .h he opponent and With these lost to majority "
tho Coz sfr..IonAl dele gallon " tAr statei'
We will show The Argus that it talks
quite too wildly above.
Mr. VS. old District consisted Of the coun-
ties of Butler. Preble, and Montgomery, which
elected him in 90 by II, 1852 votes 10 10, 9ls
for Craishead, Republican. These counties
mad in 1860 q total population of 100, SOB;
while the State had 2,3G9, j9S, and was en-.
titled. under the new Apportionment, to 10
Members, making the Stale Ratio l23, l3G
or l3.2i3 more than the population of Mr.. Va
old District. The Legislature therefore added
to the old District tho one county OF Warren
with 26 9O5 inhabitants, making ia total popu.
lation l36, sol. The vote nc the following
(asO Election stood:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-22

TO discuss constitutional affairs and politics IN gen.
real. A decree promulgstiug new election law,
and the dissolution of the Chamber of Deputies, was
shortly expected.
The new King of Greece will remain another
year in Denmark, to complete his education. Az
the end of next May, he will be married 10
daughter Of Queen Victoria, and on the Isl Of june
1864 he will set out for Greece.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-22
John RROUGH.

If any room for doubt of Vaandi CHAINS
signal defeat had existed, the nomination OF
JOHN BROUGH as his competitor would have
effectively dispelled it. Mr.. Brough was known
in other days as the ablest editor aud canvasser
in the ranks of tho Jacksonian Democracy OF
Ohio. Some ten to fifteen years since he
withdrew from all active participation IN poIlt-
zeal strife. aud devoted bis entire energies to
the construction and operation of railroads, by
which he is understood to have secured
competence. Blu. though still regarded as a
Democrat. he never sweryed or hesItated when
the Union was assalled by armed treason, but
threw his whole soul into tho cause Of Cncon-
dltional LOYALTY. lie has already spoken ably
aud forcibly Oh the rishs side, aud will doubt
less continue to speak through the canvass
now fairly opened We believe he will carry
Cincinnati, Dayton, and nearly every other
city in the state, with q majority Oh the
Home vote, while OF the Army vote OF Iitty TO
T. gbty Thousand, Nallandg CHAINS share will not
be worth the trouble Of counting. The follow
ing correspondence by telegraph forcbly llus-
trates this branch Of the subject:
Hz.DauARrKH, AkNr oy THE CrsBEELASD,}
MrkYkEzsBORO, JnEo IL, ldos.
Hon. WiILiLs DkSSlsos a.,
Th.. Amy gsot. John Bfough. ONO sold'>s" VIII S"'
%" ''''''' J. A GARFIELD. -. O.
I'm J. A. GARFIELp. Ms,ffoeio0ya. Tenn. -,
e-au received The 10y people OF ONO rejoice 'he
hseu, approval by noO- army. Of hToushs nonoh
one thousand 0fity Will raiy the nomipH'ion 10
Say to tue 70 dsieat toe eurmi ~ he non
Aad ta- Loyal y.oye tho SoTsh wL d-i~s' he 10 tue
"a W. bE'.''"N-''
do!.mb., June 10, 1854
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-22

'''d f'''' w,,nlsaros. Jupe 81, 1861

Nv WIZ w,.HlsGroS Juue a. 1861
PRISONERS SENT IN FROM THE FRONT.
Sixty prisoners We're brought into the camp oil 'no
Army Of the Potomac last night from tho vicinity OF
Alde, among them lieutenanI.eolone. Ipey
were captured by our cavalry on Friday. during
s,res of skrmishes on the Midd.eburg road, bsyond
Aide.
IL Ia said that one Of the newspaper eor'esPo"a.
ens was arrested yesterday and sent TO tno rear u
tho army for transmitting contrsband Intelligence
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-22

I0tal...... lJ,U@i ll,'IO l2,oSJ IL, III
Scheuck maj. |, 257 Kernans do 100
Vallandigham runs behind his State ticket 5iS.
We believe no other Democrat in tho State
made such leeway.
Mr.. Valandigham'c majority in the old
District was 657, which wo believe less than
one-third Of Gen. Schencks loss by the alb
sence Of Volunteers in tho Armies OF the
Union.
The Argus proceeds to say that
IL the oud oucry Of abuse which ha, orme about the
head Of Naland ha, distinct charge Il made % nsI
hun No words even. qnotod irom his sleuohes 20 con
Wet him Of nhdoy to the fhe Union IL all Vague
clanol aud opiIhol"
Why, neighbor the zone distinct charge
against Mr.. V. is this--that no has from the
outset consistently maintained that Peace Is to
be made by The Submission Of the Union G1rern-
memt 10 the Rebels, not Of the Rebels 10 The
Union. lie holds tho Rebels to be substan-
TALLY right and the supporters OF the Federal
Government madly wrong in the contest; and
no has accordingly voted against every bill to
raise either men or money for tho prosecution
Of tho War for the Union. In other words,
ho has stood and stands firmly, consistently,
on tho platform Of Toucey and Thomas IL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-22

A Richmond paper Of Saturday has report
from Savannah that the Rebel iron-clad At
lanta, formerly the English steamer FiDgal,
had been captured by two Union iron-clads,
while attempting to ge. out OF the harbor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-22

SusPrsDEp.- The Brooklyn of"r, after an 'A''.
enos hn four years, Suspended pDon'sH'h 'A''
The lsek Vi adequate support
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-22
Tho State ticket in full is a, follows:

Fer Go,rno,............JoHS BRoUGH, CuyshOs, Go.
Do, L,>st .Gssynor CH.L AypxRsos, NOniIomsrJ Co
DO, Ssy,,.s Jsg2s....HocEiss II III sTHE tiihsii Co
lov AsGi0r Of S.als....JAsE' A GoDsas, Marion co.
Pc, 7,,a.uysr er State. % YoLsEr DoEsEr Miami Co
10, beard P.ble Horks JoHS VI. BAHRERE, Highland Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-22

The Illinois Democratic State Convention, held
simultaneously, was also largely and inhuentlally
attended. The party which carried tho State
last Fall in the name OF Democracy was very
fairly represented in it. That convention
resolved
That we denounce, heretofore the runous hsre.y Of
Secession, aud declare that We would hail with
sstion Of dpo't on the part OF tue seeded stste
return 10 their ssEAhce to tho Coasuton In which
we would cordially coOpefsto with them In procuring re-
cognon OF their nights and such guarantees Would
TO them equality with tho Other States under the tsd.
Constitution.
Ths the further offensive prosecution Of this war tends
subvert the Constitution aud tho Ooysnuont and
1hs psli0n ~ TIE disastrous consciousness VI Ius AID
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-04-09
VERMONT CAVALRY ATTACK MOSBY.

New York, April 8.
The Tribune's Washington dispatch
saws there was Cavalry skirmish on
Wednesday morning near Drainsville be-
tween $50 of the first Vermont Cavalry
under Capt. Flint and about an equal
number of rebels under Capt. Mosby
Our side got the worst of it, Flint was
killed and several prisoners taken. The
rebel Captain was seriously wounded.
WASHINGTON, April 6,
On Tuesday last the rebel Captain
Mosby visited Centreville with his noto-
rious guerrilla band, numbering about
sixty, dressed in federal uniforms. They
left for Evansville or its neighborhood,
and on Wednesday morning squadron
of the First Vermont cavalry came upon
them at plantation where they we're bl-
vocked Mosby men were dismounted'
and received our cavalry with fire from
behind fences which stampeded some Of
the raw soldiers The fight soon be-
came desperate. Mosby threatened his
men with death if they finched, and him.
self wounded Capt. Flint five times with
his revolver, killing him. Lieut.. Grout
of the Vermont Cavalry, and seven mer
were also killed, wounded and prisoners
Mosby was in the house upon thu
plantation when he was surprised ); bu
we learn that he rallied his men with
lightning like celebrity, and when ou1
squadron broke he pursued and hack then
severely. The guerrilla chief received (
sabre cut on the forehead.
We learn that the Vermont carbin
companies delivered their fire upon tn
enemy with good effect, and then opened
to the right and left to allow the sabr
companies to charge; but they did no
come up to the work.
The bodies of Capt. Flint and Lieut.
Grout were embalmed to-day.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-04-09

T IBERATI0N.-T is to certify that have
IL this day given my son, Charles G. Nichols
his time during the remainder of his minor
ity, and that | shall claim none of his earnings
nor pay any debts of his contracting after this
date. CUSHING NICHOLS.
HYDE Park April 4th 1863 20
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-04-09
GEORGE DEwING JRs' ESTATE.

GEORGE DEWING JRS' ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT, | IN Probate Court hold
LAMoILLE DISTRICT, IS. en- at Johnson within
and for said district, ON the 4th day of April,
A. D. 1868.
SAMUEL DEWING, Administrator on the es-
tate of Geo. Dewing Jr. late of Johnsoo In said
district deceased, makes application to snid
court to extend the time heretofore allowed him
to pay the debts due from said estate and to ron
der his administration account until some fu-
ture day Whereupon, it is ordered that said
application be heard on the 9th day of April,
A. d. 1868, at the Probate Office in said John
son, for examination and allowance and
that all concerned be notified hereoi, by pupil
cation of this order in the Lamoille Newsdealer,
printed at Hyde Park. three weeks successfully,
as soon as may be, that they may appear and at
said time and place, If they see cause, object
thereto. BY order of Court
20 Attest, s. 5. PIKE, Register.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-04-09
HYDE PARK SABBATH SCHOOL.

General question by Mr.. A. Cobleigh
How many kings had their thumbs and
great toes cut OFF,"
Young peoples class, question by Miss
Lizzie Sumner: "What is fair woman
without discretion compared to?"
Class No. 2, question by Alaff Hall;
Upon whose head did certain woman
cast a piece of milestone, in order to break
his skull?"
Word for next week, Wisdom"