davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-11
RECOGNITION.

The NJ arquis Of Clanricarde on the Goth ulti.
no. informed the House Of Lords that in respect
to the American Rebellion, "he did not desire
that we 1.-THE British Government should inter-
fere IN any way, but it was quite compatible with
the position Of leutrals that Government should
be recognized, which had shown itself to be
| capable Of conducting its affairs at home and
abroad and Of performing all the functions Of
o Government" 1t is quite dreadful TO be
obliged T. doubt either the wit, the wisdom or
the homeiy veracity Of q Marquis; but We who
have necessarily nearer view Of the status Of
the Confcderacy, cannot see how it has
shown itself capable of conducting its affairs at
home and abroad. and Of performing oil the
functions Of Government" How is it at
home The Rebels, it must be admitted have
won few fights, but what have they gained
by dearly.bought victories When we come
to the summing UP, it is found that we still
hold or have captured almost every heavily
fortified point Of importance in the Rebel ter
ritory, 80 that about the last trace Of tOpo-
graphical vantage would disappear from the
Rebel position with the fall Of Charleston and
the surrender of Richmond, while neither of
these cities can be held for a month after the
disengagement of our forces elsewhere by land
and sea, shall permit us to concentrate them
upon these points.
Again, the main domestic "afiair" Of the
Confederacy has been the conservation OF HUI
man Slavery. Has it shown itself capable of
taking care of that, We should like to know 7
How stands "the institution" nOw7 We
have Blacks without Masters, and Masters
without Blacks-we have Patriarchs abscond-
inc and leaving their men and their maids to
take care Of themselves-we have regiments OF
this species Of property under arms and fight
ipg against their late so dearly-beloved pro-
tectors-we have almost the entire agricultural
production of the Confederacy suspended Tor
want Of laborers. Yet the Rebels are capable
of conducting their affairs at home
Then, how is it about money! How is The
Rebel Treasury of for cash' What is bushe
of Confederate scrip worth to-day in any
money market Of the world' If 1t had any
value OF pl before tho late Union victories
what is ito value nowf II his Lordship O.
Clanricarde prepared to invest bis spare fund.-
In that sweet securityf
Then how 10 it about the munitions Of war
Here is Lee, as we write, in On exceedingly
tight place, and his only hope Of getting ou
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-11
trbuted an order has been ssued BY the Postmaster
General re.establishng the limit of 80 ounces.

trbuted an order has been issued by the Postmaster
General blishing the limit of 80 ounces.
The draft will commence In this city oday in
the Ninth Congressional District and in the other
districts Monday as thereafter as possible.
The total number of men required for the city lex.
ceptiug one district the quota of which has not yet
been made out is 20,2 2Si. To this is to be added so
per cent, IN aking the total number to be drawn
30,426.
Gov Seymour arrived in town yesterday and is
stopping at the St. Nicholas. 1t is said that his
visit has reference to the disposition Of the State
Militia under the draft. Efforts are being made to
have the soldiers OF the militia regiments in the
field accounted part Of the quota required of the
State. No decisive action has yet been taken.
The Superintendent of Police reports for the last
quarter II ,20S arrests in the Districnearly 1000
less than during the previous quarter; 2,4O5, or
seventenths, were Of foreign birth. One In nifty
were colsred persons More than two-thirds of the
II ,20S arrests were caused by rum.
"A new insurrection has broken out in Venezuela,
several influential officers, with u large party, hav-
ing declared against the peace lately concluded
between Paez and Falcon. Gen. Cordero is at the
head of the nsurrection which 1t is hoped will soon
be quelled
The share market yesterday morning ~as ir-
regular but with general upward tendency At the Second
Board the ma:kei s,,vo but arm At the
o'elcci oall the mais moderately active and steady
In Governments the business has been large bat quota
ons well sustained In Foreign bills there ia not much
doing. The quotation for Sterling Is noninsly ls3GlS
Freishts dull but well msioained In Money
there marked change. The supply 10 abundant at ga
and Of tho transactions under the extreme
rate The Gold mskst has been active. and the
tendency has been downward After selling l33 1t fell of
to 1871 and closed a. 1921 Did.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-11
LEES ARMY.

All accounts agree in placing the effective
force with which Gen. Lee invaded the loyal
States between 5000 and 100, 900 men. The
corps that marched through Cbambersburg
nor.hward were very nearly $1,000; but the
cavalry and fanking divisions brought the
total up to nearly 100000. One account gives
the number who could be brought into line of
battle at 81 600; OF whom 1900 bad been
killed or wounded, 1900 (unwounded) taken
prisoners, and 5000 had struggled or deserted
when he regained the bank OF the Potomac,
reducing bis effective force to $4,000. But
there is as yet good deal Of guesswork in all
such summaries.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-11
JEFF.'B FIsYENDs.
The Chicago Times says:

"TyK Nsv.YoRK TnIBu.K wishes t. know why JED.
Davis Keeps Its two correspondents In captivity Heh
Inond."
O no not at all We know perfectly well
why our correspondents are 80 held, while
others are let 80. and have neither quoried nor
whined about it. But, The Detroit Free Press
having asserted that
whsn the history Of the Il written 1t will be proved
that jeff Davis regards THE NEwYORK TKBusK his mos
sfboiept ally end organ in the Northern sts!ss,"
we asked The Free Pre-" to soy why JEFF.
kept our correspondents 20 long in close JAIL
while he let's of The World's, and forwards
vallandigham on bis winding way homeward
Most certainly, if JEFF. "regards The NEW
YORK TRIBUNE ss biz most efficient ally," snd
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-11
RICHMOND THE PLACE.

Our City has held more peace Meetings "
than any other-the last OF them very large,
enthusiastic, and as respectable as the presence
and best efforts Of Fernando Wood and Isaiah
Rynders could make it. No one can say that
this meeting did not go very far-qute far
enough--n quest Of Pence. Yet great efforts
are being made to draw our citizens into still
another Peace Meeting.
We suggest that Richmond is the proper
locality for the next "Outpouring Of the
Masses" in favor Of Peace. Why mott As
yet, she has left us a monopoly Of tho busi-
ness Ia all the region ruled by JEFF. Davis,
we have not heard Of Peace Meeting,
while scores have been held in the loyal States.
Now let the Rebels hold just one before We
take fresh start. If there be any fraternity,
conciliation or adherence Of bloodshed ia the
Rebel heart, let I'd bo favored with touch oil
its quality. Soft words from our side have
hitherto been met by hard blows. Our Presi-
dent SAYS, "You cannot fight always'-there
must at last be- negotiation and peace-and
Jeh. responds, "Wo would rather irater
nize with hyenas than with Yankees" Thi'
is not polite nor encouraging; but they may
think better of it now-lct us hear. Why no
have the next Peace Meeting" in Richmond
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-11
pUCH ON PREE SPEECH.

We copied, q few days since, a passage
from a speech made by the Hon. George T..
Pugh, in the U. S. Senate, on the Black Code
of Kansas. making it refer to the 10Th section,
which prohibited any discussion by speaking or
writing of the right TO hold slaves IN that
Territory. BY more careful reference to the
Senator's speech, we find it was to the llfh,
which is in these words:
any person print write Introduce in,o publish, sircu
i,ts or csu.e to b. bfous into printed written published
OF circulated .hsl Anowin aid sis; ia bringing ,Aio.
pa pabtins, ccua within thl' isIrliur,, any
book parsr p.uphlet ussIn. h.nao OF circular eon'
any ssteErBs Arguments opiIioas ssniiai-nt'
tuns. AWE ofihLsudo caealaei to promote disoaeiy
d'nsfou. e'eou. dsai-cton among h- slaves IN tAls
T,oJ ~ indUee 'Uoh slaves TO e'csPs on es efsoo
th,ir .',os r...' their authority h 'h.l be guilty
o felony and be pshshsd by iupuson and lAid aDof
lsT toIm not ess than ave Je.fs
These llth aud 10Th sections 80 together,
and were intended 10 accomplish the same OBJ
ject, namely, the suppression of all discussion
of the subject of Slavery. The trainers OF the
law knew perfectly well what they were about
when they firrt made the publication OF any
thing calculated" TO promote dsaiIecton
among the slaves a penal oiense; and then fol-
lowed th, up by n prohibition Of any Discus
.on Of tho subject of Slavery, for the very
reason that such discussion was "calcu-
lated" 10 promote dissfection. 1t was
intended to cover the whole ground. and
therefore the crime Of exciting to dlsafec.ion
was first set forth, end Whist was cacu-
lated" TO excite it followed after. OF the
first, Mr. Pugh said: Sir. l regret the ne.
cessty for such lecislation; but where Slavery
exists as an Institution. laws OF that character
must be- adopted" But If the first was ucces.
sary the second was also, for if melting
slaves to disailection is crime, then 10
talA Of Slavery mus. be equally crime, and
70 the Kansas Legislators understood 1t. True.
Mr.. Pugh said the 18th section was unjust,
and he should like 10 see it abrogated. But
vhyl Because 1t was moral wrong, or an
outrage upon all decent legislation Not at
all; bu, because a" 1t might be abused by some
corrupt Magistrate :" His logic aud his prin-
ciples are equally incapable of deisnse.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-11
Tie World asks this question:

"f Mr. Greeley Il so anxious for pesse he, of course
will b. willing hsy- .et aside he only ro iupsd"sas 10
the Conhscsson set and the ffoenns
ton M ho be willing give these up Tot peace IL he
Is he down payer wiiog to mAAo confession aud
sncTihcrP
Who authorized you to say that no " im-
pediments" to peace remain but the measures
above named 7 That you thoroughly sympa-
thize with the Slaveholding Rebels, wo know;
but that gives you no proxy to offer and accept
conditions in their behalf. When we are we'll
assured that the Rebels authorize and will
abide by your proposition, it shall haye q most
explicit answer.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-11

their diviner instincts-that the day Of reckon
ing was pusillanimously put off-tLat hope got
the better of courage and of judgment-that the
problem which it feared to touch, the Congress
did not fear to bequeath to us, the bitterest OF
legaces. Only little frnness then, and how
fair would have been our fortunes. But how
ever mistaken the policy of the Congress, those
who now assert that our fathers did not fully
and sadly comprehend and admit the anomaly
into which they permitted themselves to be be-
trayed, are incapable of appreciating the finest
and rarest of the revolutionary virtues. How
happened it that there were Anti.Slavery So
cieties in the United States contemporary with
the Continental Congress- How happened 1t
that Benjamin Franklin was an Abotionist
that Jefferson hated Slavery that the dying
Washington emapcipatsd his saves' And
yet such vouble sophists as Ghost
Pierce want you to believe that in 177O no.
body Ind the least notion that Slavery was
other than wise, benefcent, phanthroplc,
and religious institution! 1t will not do, Mr.
Pierce II that is the way you reason in
Hades, you had better carry few copies OF
whateleys Logic with you when you 90 back
again
Mr.. p. concludes with an elegiac and windy
sigh over the hard fate of Mr.. Vallandigbam.
They may well condole with each other. When
this storm subsidies, they will both be left 30
high that they will never be heard of again,
and so dry that never again will they swim.
The country is outgrowing their philosophy at
tho rate of mile in a minute; and unless +.
=. takes his Ohio friend with him, if he is
really going back nobody can insure that wan
dering worthy against q predestnate straight
iGcket.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-11
GEN EJSAL NEWS.

Our correspondent at Omaha gives an account
ola daring rid upon the Pawnee Indian Agency
on Pelatte Valley by more thsn thousand war
r1ors OF the BruIe band OF Sioux. The affair was
surprise, all the Pawnees at the agency fed leaving
sEnge company OF Nebraska cavalry and q few
other bite men 70 do the fighting. The Hon.
Joseph Dyson, ,ormerly member of our Territorial
Legislature. and a candidate for delegate in Con-
gre's in 1855, was killed. Private Osborne was
BonS.liy wounded. Several Pawnees were killed.
The Sioux loss is not known, they being in such
numbers that when Que fell they gathered around
and immediately carried him off The result OF the
battle was victory for the attacking party, the
Sioux, as they made three separate and distinct
charges. driving back the whites, aud utterly rout-
ing them aud their friendly but eowardly ales, the
Pawuees and finally camped upon tie battle-ground
The Sioux are said 10 be in force twenty miles oit-
tant from the Agency. The settlers are much
alarmed. second Minnesota stampede and inas-
sacre some eyhere the borders Of Nebraska ID ap'
pretended by many.
We have news from Mexico, both via Vera
Cruz aud via San Francisco but neither Ia OF great
importance, Gen. Fofey is inauguratIng his new
yegime in the city Of Mexico. IL is again affirmed
that the opponents Of tits invasion Will be oansoed,
aud their property conf,caied. the MexicanS III
be allowed to cboose their municipal ana otheF
officers. President JuaIez hsd arrived az Dan LUIS
Potosi on the 9TH Of June. and 10 reported 70 nave
about 1900 men at lis disposition. Gen. forey
urges Linn 10 accept terms Of peace.
DIR. McDougall and his staff were busly at
work Yesterday removing tie sick and wounded
soldiers from Davd's leland to MeDougall Hospital
.t Fort Schuyler. In consequence Of the rain, they
made dow progress, bu, the task will soon DC
accommodated There are about 2, 900 patients TO be
removed. to make room for the wounded Rebels
who are to occupy the comfortable quarters on thai
beautiful island. Col. Johnson, the transportation
agent. wss on hand 10 attend personally TO TIT
duties Of bis Office.
The Postmaster. General In his instructions L
Postmssters, under the new Post Office law, reduced
the extreme weight allowable 70 packages OF seeds
cuttings roots, and cions, sent free, from the forms
limit Of 81 ounces TO IL ounces. This rule promising
70 work great inconvenience and obstruction, cutting
Of even i've smallest packages Of wheat hitherto dis
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-11

x sNATroSAL SABBATH CoSvISTIos.--The Sabbath
Committee Of this city have issued call for Con-
vention to be held at Saratoga Springs, on Tues
day, August II. Bishop McIlvaine Of Ohio is to
deliver au address on the Sabbath Religious In
stitution, on Sunday evening, the 9th August, and
the Rev. Phillip Schaf, ID. ID. Willard Parker.
NJ. d., the Rev. Henry B. Smith, ID. d., the Rev.
VIM. X. Williams, ID. D.. and the Rev. Mark Hop
kins. ID. d., are to present papers in the Convcn'
ton ON the llth as the basis Of discussion.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-11
The National Fiuau uces.

PHILADKLPmiA Friday. July TO- 1863
The General Subscription Agent reports tne SAFE d
Of 1925 900 five twenies on Thursday and $ool,' w
to-day. The delivery Of bonds Is being mace TO
June "a. These large sales, which are made amid
tho excitement attending military movsmsnts, are
exceedingly encouraging to every friend Of the
Union. The establishment Of national banks alone
will absorb large amounts, and with reasonable sue.
coss attending the army and navy, they must sell
above par before the close Of tho present year,
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-11
mUNCHAUsEN OUTDONE.

TIE Nem- York Herald can but rarely co in
falSehood sufficiently impudeDt and hngitlou'
to provoke notice from THE TRIBUNE.
Feeling that We have earned its hatred and
untiriug malevoence by fidelity to Justice,
Liberty, and Humanity, we should be disap.
pointed and mortified if that vile sheet were
ever to suffer three consecutive days to pass
without honoriDg us by some now calumny.
1t is perfectly natural that it should have the
audacity to say that
the TaIBusy said II Lee took Harhsbusof which there
was zrsat dan;ehe could t7dfrr hn h0Hs IN the Detrdre
n ia that there Gay he could
continue fAs sison and into ths Guy ~ Nsc
Y,k the Cumberland Valley really attended into West
rhest.r County aud might well submit TO tho COO
ousfor ct ouc-"-
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-11
and again

~hsu Ice Invaded Porn'yv.nis and Immediately dsns'sf
the nty by cGong that dssI Of army Vds ~
IA IT, and that had better prepss TO submit
,iDo alter the Rebels wasIed tb- horses in the Delaware
We only regret that people can bo found so re-
gardless Of truth and dccency Us 10 patronize
and support a liar so utterly without self-re-
spect or shame. Our readers we'll know that
we rejoiced from the outset over the invasion
Of the loyal States by Lee as morally certain
to result in the destruction Of his army. aud,
but for the sake of our Penny lyania friends
would have wished lie had advanced fifty TO
eighty miles further, so as to put the Susque-
hanna as well as the Potomac between his
routed forces and safety. The Hsraid does it.
self no damage by such monstrous falsehoods; but
they would ruin a journal that had any char
acter to lose.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-11

To tho Associated Press
REAR-ADMIRAL WILKES.
Rear-Admir,l Wilkes is among the recent arrivst
here.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-30
Nn 9errn Gtctpr 9u9pl

Gaprerd, Nl9Hlt 1868.
2ieber 6reu1o! SD brau6e wieoer cine Wil=
lipn NalSteten fir Die Staliener. SD bin iiber=
5en9t, oab Sic mir belfen weroen, bic n6tbigen
@eloer 5u ianneln, 9ielelben weroen ben
'9dnOen oeS 6errn 9(prianp 2enari, unieres
S6abmeilterS anpertra1t.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-30
9G1merifaniieDe SIacbrieDtem.

eesnniane.- Sn SbeIbnnile ~iprergte Elm
Mpb1 bic Sail unbr p riu6te bet @abnftnni9en
HSu bdngen, melder fiirSli6 5pei &naben, Die
man SIT ibms in feline 3elie ~eingelperrt batte,
ermproete, Ginige meai6li6 9eli1Ste 8arger
nabmen .ii6 be8 ~llnglidli6en an rnO retteten
|ibn aus ben 6dnben beS 0tpb8. Die S6ulp
an feiner inn @abniim perabten Sbat laitet
|Iebtqli6 aaf ben 8eb6rben. ~ 80 n, -
6err ,Muguf &riier, Srieoen5ri6ter
Der 2, 8arb, 1T geitern Wipr9en UNI 10 n6r
na6 ldagerem 9eioen an Der 9lusSebrung geitprz
ben, 9urb Iaagjdbrtge ipurnalltide Sbdtisteit
in ben Staten Nepsgprf, @iSconlin, (po er
cine 3ett lang baS 9Gmt zines StaatSbibliptbez
fairs in 0taOiipn betleiOete) SllinpiS uno Wttiz
IIouri butte li9 SER &raer IN ipeiten &reiien
befannt getna6t, 6ier reoi9irte er betanntli6
Die st. Souls SageS6rpnif" bis gum Stat
1862 uno warbe einige MOnate Oaraaf sum
SrieoenSri6ter erpdblt, pel6eS 9lmt er big ST
ietnem SDoe betleioete. SEER &riier binterldBt
leine @ittpe uno A &naben inn Sitter ppn Ga
lSabren. (St. 2puis 9(n5. BPM %. Se5.)
Mpr9an'S SIu9t. 9aS Griegsbeparte=
ment 1T NIT eiter Itretgen nnterlu6nng Der Die
Slu6t MCrgan'S erm6gli6enDem umltdnoe be-
li6dfttgt. @te es beibt, lit cine &nsabl berppr=
Ira9erper 8eripnen in bic SADIE pertpidelt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-30
1tc6er Ste Observation-Disclosures

Oes u6eralo4 maGt BIZ. g. 9. SYibiae iib III
eitem ibrer leBten s8ldtter luitig, inoem ie am
fabrt, baB Der y6eralb4 IN ben leBten beioen
Mtpnaten fpl9eube gqnOioQten fir Die 9rdfbetttz
i3aft, abpe61elno uno biSlpeilen at6 glet95etz
tg auf's @dr1fte euapfcHlen nno NIT Sob
iberi6lttet babe. Gelera[ 8anfS, General
8Dfecran8, Sea-. 8latr @Oupernerr
6 arb, @pup. G6aie, Sen, W cGlel
Ian lli1p WGiter 2incDln. 6ier lit Ii6er oas
Spri6mprt gut an9etpaaot a u8ptt be191be
mid DOR metnen 6reunpen, Dor neltet 6et1l0en
mill ids MIDI l6pn ielber i6aben. !" 8en Der
..6eralo" in objection nimntt, 1T IN Der grbBten
@efabr gduSEt6 ruinirt .5a perperl. ogSer,"
iaqt Die 3ribaue, DieIelange 8eibe pon GapoI@
Daten Dur2ldrtft, melbe unier .geidrnetbt9er
NQ6bar ndtreup Der 3eit pom ipenigen Mpdet
Dem Bltbltflun pprgefihrt bat, wIro ptelet6t
etfpaS p~erpirrt werben burb pie gemrtldte Ge@
.1elfdaft. in fpel6er 8alf8 reben Blatfss Jtp1e@
crQn8 Jneben 8unfs, GbQle reben SepQrp,
MeG(eaqn neben 2incpln unO Wtc9incOln rlebe1l
9indellan unD Is fprt erY6eilt. 9lber nahoem
pieieS lebbafte sSolrnol Die Spnletter aller 1elner
9iebIiuqe auf 1mp al gefptelt bal, fptn1tt es Jebt,
nm SenIattpn gil maiden, nit ei1tert 9an5 trenell
GauDiDaten in Der 9eripn OeS General 9 rant
9aS 6urpre, NIT benz e5 fem neueS 0pter erz
greift, 3eigt, Oab ieiue 2eiDeuidaft ni9t lang
pquern miro, iepp6 mabri6einli6 large geullg,
nm Dem Ntanne, Der Sort 9pnellpn unperiebrt
9eitarnty Gionep SobnlDn BEL SbiIpb beIeat,
Pemberton III @id8burg %gefangen geupmmert,
uRO bel Chattanooga bem &ugel= ltnD 8pmbenz
gtegen gttdli6 entgangen 1T, paS @ara1s at
ma6en. 9ir i6dben bic 9iehte, we(6e Sen.
Grant g~eleiitet bal, ither iebr bob mir glm1=
ben, oqB feline 9tuSoquer uab @ioeritanDSfraf
auBeroroentli6 groB if, lno ipapiel @ertrauer
mir au6 in Die gteinbeit Der Abii6ten lniereS
Gplegen ieben, 10 itnb mir bpd 70 fret Sl be-
balipter, DAP eS etwaS giebt, tpas ielbit ulpheS
8. @rant ni6t ulSbalten fann, b. /. feds
9lrtttel tdglt6 in ben Spalten be8 9eralO gut
Gmpfeblung iei1er domination ltno Grtpdb[urt
gum Yrdlipenten."
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-30

lRRebenbade,
9iU. Il WCrt9 Grecsrl9a Ais
%se'asn gss0iten taiten aut BEN Eps,irua ,etat 10 eroe.
Sel1 an, bag to III t1etner. 28tribibot, Gin ;r,Ss, ,s ~ ~
Stttare %aaaiesftent uub ars @DtteEtaasta attrsS,S - :,
IStSnel gen ~sieb5aostti etties sblsn .5yleltS nit sns s Sm
a5gltt III ntadtea. " NDts'e" snatnson ais
~ Ts osres g5etfAlfe tio al6gci stGnttrs StsY Yeriea S,te
Sultsoea ssueu nab istsn D!ontae gerrafr i'm sSit n M
wTto Elm aasgtsstthstet q u Il T. Ier6irt. -" O"' = "PF
(SGH24-Nnr2dl OPS .A