davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-19
THE LOYAL NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Another great meeting is to be held at the
Cooper Institute tomorrow evening. No bet.
ter or stronger evidence could DO given Of the
answering purpose Of the people to- suppress
tho rebellion and restore the Union than tho
spontaneous rising in all parts Of the country
for the formation Of Q great National League.
1t is q reaction against the efforts, open and
secret. of the ant.war party which can moi
Their bo mistaken nor resisted. The immense
and enthusiastic meetings in this city and
Brooklyn within tho last ten days have grown
out of this popular determination. More sllent
but not less positive. is the voluntary signing
within the past week Of the pledge OF the Ma
tonM Loyal League by many thousands Of
persons in this city. 1t is tho meeting OF these
signeys which il to be held tomorrow
night at Cooper Institute for tho pur'
pose Of forming . permanent organization.
II is not to be understood that there
is any conflict between this and that Association
formed at previous meetings. That is moro
local in character and pertains especially TO this
City,; this is q National League, and the organ.
ization is expected TO embrace. a. it has al'
ready begun to do, oil the loyal people Of tho
loyal States.
We learn that Gen. Hamilton Of Texas,
Gen. Butler, Gen. COchrane, Mr.. Carter Of
Teune,ses Roscoe Conkiing, and other Gstin.
guished men have been invited to speak. Seine
of these gentlemen, we know, are already on
gagged to DO present AS the meeting Is one
for organization, it must necessarily DO con-
fined to the ssners Of the pledge, all of whom
can procure tickets at the places named in the
CALL Let the voices of these thousands OF
loyal Nsw-Yorh go out in greeting 70 their
fellow Lcaguers all over the land
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-19

We priat this morning the speech of the
Hon. James NJ. Scovel on the Peace Resolu-
tons which yesterday passed the New.Jersey
House Of Representatives. For it, ability and
interest, and especially az the utterancs of q
Democrat. who, while surrounded BY traitors,
is heartily loyal to the Republic. and earnestly
declares his convictions, it deserves to be
WILDLY read. We commend it to tho atten-
ton Of the people Of other States rs we'll a.
those vi ew-Jersey.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-19

lusts, TO the pollution Of woman, to tho desrs.
dation of the marital relation. to the dessc,..
ton Of homo, 10 loose and promiscuous a..
ISOLATION Of tho sexes; bu. these odou.
peculiarities Of Slavery are mixed with
others which are 90 much more re-.
voting and which appeal 10 much
more directly to human sympathy, that
we forget tho lesser wrong (f there can ia
such cases be any comparison) in our indis.
nation at the greater. Brigham's pOlysamous
institution is bad enough at the best; but it Is
free from that faint Of remorseless and calcu.
lating sel6shness which makes Southern Slavery
an almost unmitigated evil. Nobody can cal.
culate bow many children call Brigham YOu,g
by the endearng title of father; but we mus
say this for him-that however numerous they
may be, be has brought none Of them to tho
auction block. He keeps no market for the sale
of bis own flesh and blood. He does not I'D.
vertise the bone Of bis bone. He makes no
merchandise of his little boys and girls. And
finally, it may he stated, for tho satisfaction
of gentlemen disposed to dabble in ethnics, that
all the youthful YouDgs are individually white.
and present to tho world bleached Circassan
aspect. For the soul of US, we cannot bslp
regarding Mswworm preaching from bis tub a.
o far moro agreeable character than Inkls
selling bis Yarico for filthy dollars.
There are sundry good Samaritans Of the
Copperhead variety, who cannot speak Of the
wrongs which the landowners have suffered
without bursting into flood Of tears. Slavery
is established by positive law, and it 10 cruelty
unjust TO NEEDLE with 1t so much as By nero
mention of its iniquity. Well, concubinsge 10
established by the positive law of Utah, backed
BY the authority of the Mormon Bible. Will
the husbands of one wife, here and elsewhere.
convene to sympathize with the Husband Of
Many Wives We shall see.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-19

PRASG e. Co.'S CHRoNo-LtrHoaaAPHIc ALBuA
PIcrrHgs-The snerprising house Of L. Prsns Co. BOO
have just is'ued set Of their exquisite CHROME
Lithogs phc Album Pictures. They entitled summer
Landscapes" and composed Of characteristic WE'VE IN
South America California, New-Ensland. Old fnssnd'
France Switzerland, Germany, Holland. Rome sou'he"
Italy, Greece, and Chins As specimens Of cooTP'""ns
they without parallel. lar acquaintance ="
printing extends Ia choice OF subjects and IN
they beautiful and truthful These pictures VIII ma -
IN the Albums of all lover, OF nature illustrated oy shu
srts, aud will afford amusement and INSTRUCTION .o'
sands who have other Of gaining Anowedse"
the sconss they depict.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-19
Now Ready;
srse United STATES Tex Law as Amended.

A pamphlet edition of the Unled States Tax Law,
with the Amendments passed the late session Of Congress
Il, also contains an aph,beic list Of articles taxed.
Beside the law which Is word for word in accordance with
by Original text append to it Alphabetical Recapitu
son Of every article taxed and the amount Of the tax levied
thereon. This renders complete and convenient is
possible TO make it.
Price 10 cents, postpaid; 81 per 100 sent by express 50
PSF 100 IL by mail Address TIE TRIBUNE Ncw-lo'k'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-19

STAMFORD WAKING Up.-Seuator Wright has ac'
csptsd sn invitation te speak in Seeleys Hail. SIAM
ford, Conn.,, this evening on the war question. The
crowds who have followed this distinguished patros
to listen to his fsrvent speeches here and in Brook
Ign have little room to doubt hat his visit to Slam'
ford will call out all tho enthusiasm Of that thriving
town.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-19

TO CORRESPONDENTS
No ,o,;e. a., ne taken Of Communications.
ph.I.ver ntaudea Tor insertion mast oe authenticated
ty tne usme the wref-noi necessarily Tor
pubhcation bus as sguaranty for his GOOD ieith
We cannot pucelttks return 90 ccto C0ulmunicHions
All business letters SHOULD DO addressed to
"pag IRIBCsR." New-foTe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-19

Fruros News Agent is gen for the sale Of Ihx
TRIBUNE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-19

:
4 much sounder principle than Mr. Gfsols7's and ous
strictly pertinent ppcsbe 70 the rfo.sht ros,nre OF ai
fans IA this eounlfy vas laid down by the OF
Archaeological question: tuch nation has IS Istc"1r
rig.; bat ErKoPg has s rights. conieod by social
Order la pursussec OF tt- pecip.' they seS 'L n
peaHt qresoD-Po'ipoh.ns t"o particular rxh' oi eseh
nation and suboidinsnI th-m to tho genera good Oh Flu
case sspeis with niecs, the intelligent Amer
lean rsacs Tue tosy OF Nrnns h.d constituted the hi1s
dom of tho Netierlnnds OF which Belgium 10 med past.
hat formed most ia ofttui O. ihu fuOlic La"
of Fuoye But IA 1890 the Belgian. fsyolted. Tue Five
GREAT Powers took the matter Ia h,ad virtue of tho
Rgn.s which the social Older 81 Europe cofos
They sscOrs dresnded III, pIc.e,, o. lhe Nm. o. the
of Vienna they chsD.ed tho Pubic Law Of Euope they
r er 'S DE- Of the Ssthsn IL, Two
cd the selection Of Soseeign FOR the nav Ming
sa ali in virtue 81 The Ih. which the
Ofdsr OF EaIope or 10 other words which the General O'Sd
coDiers"
We have no objection to tho settlement in
this case, since it was in accordance with the
wishes of those Immediately concerned; but
the principle admiringly accepted by The Union
does not command cur appreciation. We like
the doctrine of American Liberty better than
that OF European " Order" But every ono to
his taste.
Our critic continues:
1.-THE ninety days nearly up at the end .! which
Mr. Greeley would mako the beet noihsbe terms
n w, had not meanwhile conquered the hobels Ito stu
s,snd, by that position Well hsys not conquered Shal
we unite Mr. Greeley and sgitso for Peace on tho be
lie terms 2"
is not The Union little ashamed o.
borrowing this gross perverson OF persona
malignity : Does it not know that WI
never dreamed of making peace after
ninety days" or nine years OF such fighting
if that is the proper name for it--as We have
last had What We urged was the calling Out
and pushing forward Of the full strength o.
the loyal Statcs--all our Uniformed Militia re-
placing the present forces holding Baltimore,
Washington, Louisville, st. Louis, &c. &C.,
and so pushing forward Ono Hundred Thou
sand Veterans to strengthen our urmies "
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-31
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, August 29.
The United States transport steamer Baltic
arrived to-day from Alexandra, D. c., with the
10Th aud Goth Ohio, and 9th Michigan volunteers
in command of Colonel Charles Candy.
The Post has the following special
WASHINGTON, August %.
The National Intelligencer of this morning
contains a letter from one John Adams, who is
vouched for as a loyal man and friend Of the Ad-
ministratiOn, and hiss lust returned from a trip
through Virginia, North Carolina, Georgia, Ala
bama and Tennessee. He says he has conversed
extensively with the people, and with most Of
the leaders Of the rebellion, all Of whom regard
their final defeat as inevitable, and express a
willingness to aCcede to any terms which shall
not humiliate and degrade them.
They affirm that it is not for them to beg for
peace but for President Lincoln to hold out the
olive Branch. They desire the leaders in the
rebellion to be held to strict accountability for
their crimes.
The writer urges proclamation by the Pres
ident, after the fall of Charleston, offering pro
lection to all who will at once lay down the
weapons Of rebellion.
The Intelligencer says that the statements Of
the writer are entitled to full credit as facts.
According to the Morris Island correspondent
Of the Boston Herald, General Gilmore arrested,
by order OF Secretary Stanton, on Friday last, all
the correspondents Of the press on Morris Is
land, on the ground that the correspondents o
the Baltimore American and New York Tribune
had given to the public news of contraband
character
General Gilmore afterwards modified his order
so far as to allow them to send forward such let
ters as he approved.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-31
FROA SPRINGFIELD, ILL.
ARRAY of the Gopperheads- The
Authorities 0vsraWed-' -'Quan-
trill, the Fiend, in Con-
sultation with DEM
oerats.
ITO the Chicago Tribune.I

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, August 2S, 1868.
As far as I can learn the fatal ARRAY
at Vandslia, Fayette county, arose from
the arrest of deserters, and the attempt of
the COpperheads to rescue them. On the
Goth inst, Provost Marshal Summersville,
with part of troop Of cavalry, was en-
gagged in arresting jeserters when the
party was fred upon by band of K. G.
C's. The Marshal was badly, some say
mortslly wounded, but the party succeed
in capturing a number Of deserters and
the father of one or two of them, but they
were again attacked and fired upon.
The cavalry returned the fire, and
killed three and wounded several of the
assailants. Subsequently the K. G, C's, to
the number of 400 or 500, took posses
sion of the fair grounds OF Vandalia
which they fortified and demanded the
father of the desertsrs, threatening in
case of refusal to burn the houses and de-
strOy the property of the Union men in
town.
I regret to learn that the authorities
we're Overawed by the armed mob which
besieged and threatened the town, and
were compelled to deliver the party asked
for.
The K. G. C's having succeeded in their
demands, returned in triumph to their
homes, and order is reported to be restOr-
ed. This is the second triumph of the en-
emies of the Government in the State.
Qusntrill, the Kansas assassin, was in
this city on the nth of June, at the great
Democratic mass meeting, and was also
clOsetei with some of the leading Demo-
Gratis of the State on that day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-31
SPECIAL DISPATCHES.
FROM COLUMBUS.
The Draft Not to be Enforced
Camp Chase.
mo the Clneinnati CommereiaL.ll

COLUMBUS, August %.
At the instance Of Colonel Neff, the new
commander at Camp Chase, Medical Di-
rector Of the District of Ohio, J. 7. Car
penter, Of Cincinnati, DR.. David Stanton,
Post Surgeon and other prominent officers
made an examination Of that camp, with
a view to removal nearer the railroad and
river. They unanimously reported in IA
vor CT removal, and forwarded their views
to Washington. II removed, thousands Of
dollars for transportation alone will be
saved to the Government.
The hotels are filed with officers detailed
to take drafted men to depleted regiments.
By authority of the War Department, the
Governor directs them to take out recruit
ing papers and go to work in home local.
ties soliciting volunteers. Gentlemen who
have saved three hundred dollars to scotch
the draft may as well donate a mOiety to
the Soldiers Aid Society, and buy $40
bonds with the remainder.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-31
NEWs FROM FORT MONROR.

FORT MONROE August ~.
The steamer C. W. Thomas has arrived from
Newbern, with Lieutenant Sterling Of General
Peck's staff as bearer Of dispatches.
diapatch from the blOckading feet says that
on the morning of the 18th inst a large sloop Of
war Of ten guns, with the British flag flying
swept past the blOekading steamers and imme-
diately hoisted the rebel nag, and passed into
Wilmington, which is the fourth rebel war yes
sci that has run the blockade within SIX weeks.
Rebel papers received at Moorehead city Say
that jeff Davis has decided, after conference
with the Governors of the Confederate States
to call out 100000 black troops, who are to re-
ceive their freedom and fifty acres Of land at the
end of the war.
Two rebel soldiers recently made their way
into Norfolk, Virginia, and after taking note o
everything of military interest in and about the
city, attempted to return to Richmond, bu
we're captured before passing our lines. They
| are now prisoners in Fort Norfolk, and it is ex
pected they will meet their des erts in q few days
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-31
FURTHER FROM BERMUDA.

NV IOEhl August =,
The Bermuda Gazette gives an account Of the
proceedings in st. George, showing that serious
troubles are occurring there in relation 70 Negro
laborors, who have demanded higher wages for
work in dischsrging rebel vessels.
Several assassinstions have occurred and in
cendiarnism was frequent. A large quantity Of
cotton had been set on fire and thrown into the
bay to extinguish it. The rebel steamers Corne-
ia and Eugene were at the wharf where the FIRE
occurred and sent their crew TO extnguish the
flames,
A meeting of citizens was held and reward OF
incendary.
The steamers Fanny and Jennie, from Halifax,
and the Florida from Nassau had arrived, con-
signed to Barnes, well known rebel agent.
fhe rebel steamer Phantom from Wilmington,
With cotton, arrIYed on the 10th.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-31

INFORMATION WANTsD.-Informatio is
wanted of young man by the name of
Samuel Bard, who left his home in Toledo a
little over two weeks ago, in a state Of mind
bordering on insanity. The next day after
he left Toledo be wrote to his sister in the
latter place that he had obtained employ
ment as foreman in a shop in this city, but
nothing has since been heard of him. The
following is his description Age, q ;
height, feet inches, stout built, slightly
stoop sbouldered dark brown hair, redish
whiskers round features, pale complexion ;
small, deep set brown eyes teeth tobacco
stained, front one having a small piece
broken from it. He had on when he left To-
Iedo black cloth coat, with linen coat over
it; small plaid, linen pants, light summer
vest, leather CATERS, pink striped cotton
shirt, and flannel undershirt.
Any information concerning him may be
left at the LEADER office. aUg29:H
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-31
FROM BURNSIDE'S COMMAND.
He is near Kingston, Alabama.
IstO Attack that Place Monday.


HEADoUARrERs ARlrY PoroMAo, !
August 29.
The execution Of the substitute deserters SEN
fenced to the penalty Of death, by General Or
der No. 81, took place to-day. a1g
More than ordinary interest was exhibited in
this execution Of martial law, and it is estimated
that not less than twenty-five thousand persons
were present. aa
The ground was well selected, and every ar
rangement was so complete that no accide1t oe-
cured to mar the solemnity ofthe proceedings.
At the order Of FIRE thirty-six muskets were
discharged, and instant death vas announced by
the surgeons IN attendance as the result
The spectacle was a universal one. The Pro-
testant, the Hebrew and the Catholic stood side
by side, each uttering prayers for the departed
souls. The names, ages, residences, &c Of the
deceased are as follows: Geo. Kuhna, Hanover
ian, p years old. Pennsylvania, unmarried Jno,
Falane, Italian, 26 years old, PENNSYLVANIA, Nife
and family Chas. Walter, Prussian. 2S years old
wife and ehild Geo. Reinetz, Italian, "a years
old, wife and child Emile Lai, Prussian, 30 years
old, wife.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-31
FRO8IALABAnA

STEVENSON, Az, August 81.
The s-rnY Of the Cum mherlan6 crossed the Ten
Aesses River at Four Points to-day With infantry
sias. uaNairV.
The I'd Kentucky cavalry captured thirty live
piekets at point opposite Stevenson.
General Reynolds captured q large force at
Shell Mound, and took camp on Falling Water
Creek.
Among the captured are the notorious guer-
rilla Mays and the Tennessee rebel Congressman
Cannon. Little or no resistance was made.
The rebels are reported in force at Rome and
Cleveland, along the Georgia State railroad.
General Burnside is in the region Of Kingston,
and will aliack that place before Monday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-31
FROMTHE ERNAKNIEs.

" A1nAAa41Ag august ~
Official information was received to-day at
General Heintzleman's headquarters OF sklrm-
Massachusetts, cavalry and California regiment
and MOsby's men. The attack by Mes6y was
made at Cayles Tavern, on Little River turnpike,
some four miles this side OF falria1- Ou5 men men
and rear. at the same time, but fought nobly.
Our less was two killed, three wounded and
nine prisoners, together with all the horses
fifteen Of which, however, we're afterwards re-
Tbe loss of the enemy was one captain and
one Iie1tenant killed and one lieutenant and
three urivates wounded.
in the side, His wounds are regarded as NOR
Colonel Lowell pursued the enemy from Cen
terviIle as far as Snyker's Gap, but they sue
ceeded in making their escape BY having resl
horses,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-31
IMPORTANT DECISION.

UTtcAl August 80
The Government has been informed by the
Provost Marshal General that credit viii not BE-
allowed to towns for any excess OF volunteers
they may have furnished over their quotas under
previous calls. Eael Ff
The Provost Marshal General has also decided
MOTTO allow credit for volunteers raised since
June llth, 1858, in districts where the draft has
taken IlaCe but in districts where the drawing
has not been commenced credit VII be given for
recruits sent to regiments in the field; aud for
volunteers enlisted IN com panies which may have
been raised in such districts and mustered into
the service Of the United States between the IIth
day Of June, 1858, and the day preceding that
fixed for the -drait to take place, men merely
enlisted will not Be credited; they must Be
mustered into some Organized eonnpany
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-31

NEw ToRK, August so.
The Herald's Washington dispatch says the
bursting of the 3OO-pou1der gun near Charles
ton doesn't prevent the shelllng Of that city, as
the shells thrown were from 2o0- FOUNDER Par
rott. s.
There is no information at either the War or
Navy Department that our fag waves over Fort
Sumter and Wagner.
Surgeon General Hammond has been directed
to make his headquarters in the Department Of
the Gulf until further orders.
Additional rolls Of rebels taken at Vicksburg
received at the War Depsrtment swell the list
TO 33,000-5, 900 in excess Of published reports.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-31

LAEE PATEETs-obtained through the
once Of Messrs. Brainsrd & Burridgs of this
city: ". q. willard, Cleveland, Ship Rail
Oapssani v. A. Flanders, Shelby, Bee Hive /;
?. Wood, Chicago, H., Stove Taylor &
Brishtman, Cleveland, Paper Dyer C. Rus
ssIl, MsssiilOn, RailrOad Car Spring; P. Il.
Corlst, Mazehsstsr, PennsyIvania, Improve
ment in Locomotives; WI. willard, CIsEe-
land, Row Locks; P. WerumY Berlin, Ohio,
Making Bands; N. W. House, Cleveland,
Ohio, Flsctrio Bath; J. (. stansrs, Kiain,
ohio, Harvester Gutter shaFpensF
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-31

FoRTREss MOSRoE, August @.
The Richmond dispatch Of to-day mas the fol-
lowing from Charleston to the 27th:
The enemy's attack on our rife pits on
Wednesday night was ABOUT seven o'clock. The
firing was slow on both sides, vita no unusual
Incidents. - .--.----f
Sumter and Wagner proceeds sluggishly. The
enemy is working hard on the trences in front
Of Wagner.
No further attempt has been made to shell the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-31
NEW YORK MARKEF-August 20.

COtton-AIarNet dull Sales at 6la65c
FlO1r-market dull and heavy for old and steady
for fresh ground.
sales at si,55ai.55 for extra state O. O0a5.3O
for extra round hOOped Ohio; s5,35eT 90 for trade
brands. Market closed quiet
Wkislzy-Marketl less active, but firm. Sales at
46xc.
VVhent-Market Ic lower for common and in mod
crate demand.
Sales at 75cAfl0i for choice Spring S5e6l p for
Milwaukee Club; stI21l Is for Winter red Wes term
s1.2f for common White Ohio.
C0rH-Fhe demand for Corn is moderate and the
prices unchanged. Sales at 20 o7lc for shipping mix
ed western nearly all the inside price; nc for prime
whits Western.
Oats Market firm. Sales at 50a5ic for Western
fork-rhe market op9ned dull and closed heavy
and lower, chiefly last evening. Sales at 9llS2s6D
Ils7l6 for O,d mess; sl3s2k for new mess; Si0,jta
1913 for new prime; i3,259l6,Oj for new prime
mess.
Beef-Market dull.
Bacon Sides-Marzot duh and nominal.
LHrd-Market quiet and unchanged. Sales at 98
@I015c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-31
FROM CHARLESTON:

PHILADELPHIA, August 30.
The steamer Bermuda has arrived from Port
Royal She came in Wednesday morning, having
stopped of Charleston Her CAPTAIN reports
that Fort Wagner had not been talzea yet and
cannot be at present. He confirms the report
that Sumter has been knocked to pieces.
Further naval operations will be carried on with
out regard to Fort WAGNER, the capture of which
will be left to General Gilmore.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-31

CAMP CUYAHoeA.-The heavy rain on
Saturday night rendered camp life anything
but agreeable. Standing guard become some
ting more than child's play, and the men in
their tents had taste Of what was not par
lOr soldering exactly. The weather yester-
day was quite pleasant and visitors at camp
were quite numerous Services were held in
the afternoon, very excellent sermon be-
ing preached by Rev. Mr.. Goodrich. A
dress parade was had at half past FIVE
o'clock ia the afternoon.