davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-19

Moore, and Young, residents Of Washiugt.
(but formerly from Maine and Massachu,sttn
for the sum of $4,000 in money or promispr,
notes on time.
Capt. (now GEN. Meigs, who was, ct tint
time, Superintendent of the Water Works, OK.
amined the right of the chartered COMPANY
and reported that the said Company would not
be injured or damaged in the least by the Gov
ernment, in drawing water for the two ctss
from the Potomac River at the Great Falls;
but thought that, if the Government should
grant the Company $1,000, the latter ought h
be satisfied.
The Company, however, rejected this prope
sition as entirely Insignificant, and called for
Jury of Arbitration. It was granted, and W.
composed of eighteen men. Counsel wm
engaged to argue the cause Of the Company
against the Government
Many days were consumed in arguing the
cause. AT last, the jury decided that the
Government should pay to the representa-.
tives of the old Company $4,000 damages.
But this award was not satisfactory. The
Government would not pay any such sum,
while the representatives Of the old Company
wanted great deal more.
So the matter was carried to the Circuit
Court at Rockville, Md, Judge Brewer presa.
ing. Here, again, an array of eminent law.
yers argued for O long time, in support u
the old Company's heavy claim for DAMAGE
At last, the proceeding was brought to closs
and Judge Brewer, with all the lights kiou
him, gave his deliberate decision that Ia
Company were in no way injured, and were
not entitled to dollar from the Government
Thereupon the Company appealed to tie
Interior Department, which has a supervisory
interest over the water question. They engaged
Robert J. Walker as their counsel, and M.
Secretary Smith, before he left the interior
Department, was induced to appoint Board
Of Arbitrators to investigate and decide upon
the merits of the question. This Board con.
sisted of Judge Curtis and Linus Childs Of
Boston, Judge Payne of New.YOrk, Judge
Swain of Ohio, and Engineer Williams Of
Indiana. For some time the Board held ts con.
situations at the Interior Department.; but
before arriving at a decision, adjourned 10
Boston, where it ia still in session. Before the
Board left Washington for Boston, for some
cause or other, Mr.. Robert J. Walker withdrew
from the Company as its counsel, and the Hon.
Caleb Gushing was engaged as counsel in biz
place.
The Company, it is currently reported, expect
that the Board will soon award them all Of
100000 damages against the Government
But if it should, it's award will not be final
The Government can file bill of exceptions in
the courts, and no doubt will, if the Board
should find such decision as is predicted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-19
Persistent misrepresentation Of facts by En-

Persistent misrepresentation Of facts by En-
gsh newspapers and speakers in the interest
of the Rebellion is a principal reason for En-
glsh hostility to our national cause. To cay
nothing Of mistatements about tho principles
involved in the struggle, tho accounts of pass
ing events which go to the foreign public are
almost never accurate or impartial. The telc-
grams which are flashed over Europe on tho
arrival of every American steamer are practi-
cally made up from Rebel accounts. or if from
Northern sources, are altered to suit Rebel
opinions Of what the facts onsht to be. The
result is that the true history Of the war is
not known abroad. We need not stay to
argue how important 1t is that it should
be rightly understood--publis opinion being
hardly less potent over Government in England
than here. We wish only to urge that an in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-19
telligent effort should be made TO enIightsn

telligent effort should be made TO enlighten
English ignorance aud reform pubic opinion,
and We approve suggestion which has already
been offered, that historical collection like
Frank Moore's Rebellion Record could profit.
ably be circulated in Great Britain. With
such help, even The London Times might
sometimes accidentally tell the truth. To less
preudiced journals aud to the public there, as
here, it would supply valuable and needed
were it accessible in public
libraries, and placed in the hands Of editors
of leading journals.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-19

II is the intention of the citizens OF Nashville 70
erect monument to Sergt. Silas Herring Of the
Anderson Troop, vino was killed at the battle OF
Murfreesboro. 1t will be remembered that, when
tho Anderson Troop cavalry refused to fight on a"
count Of private grievances he announced his in'en'
ton of going alone to represent the regiment WHICH
no roused his company that they all resolved 10 nc
company him, thus saving tho entire regiment from
Disgrace.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-19

We have heretofore referred to the action ot
the Illinois Senate in making profers to
foreign Government (Canada) for certain COM
mercial facilities which action was induced by
the refusal Of Congress to enter into q great
system of Canal aud River Navigation impro's
ment. The pith Of these resolves is to this
effect: The preamble asserts that it is vitality
important that the North. Western States shall
have the most liberal access to the sea; that
Congress will not enlarge the canals; that
the Northwestern States would produce
incalculabe amounts Of corn if there were
easy means of getting to market; that tho
rivers of Canada can be easily improved, and
thereby New.York State will be- deprived Of
much canal toll; and 30 they resolve:
This, State COMMITTEES OF five citizen. of lnoli Be sp
pointed by the Governor with full power ard au.hoyw
petition proceed personally 70 :be Provincial Govern
men, aud Parliament OF csnada and 10 the Government "
England deemed by them advisable for the purpose In any
proper manner OF respectfully presenting to those Govern
nens tho statistics Of production and tr-de Of the Western
states seeking enlarged and cheaper outlets 10 the East and
Europe for their products by the Of the lakes and the
rivers or new aud enlarged canals Of Canada and reees
and action upon bec. Of such and rapidly grow
log then we'll the Western States
interested In such enlarged facilities of intercourse with The
Atlantic ports and with Europe
"Tha, all other neghborug States similarly interested b.
and hereby respectfully invited to appoint like State CON-
mt,ses and cooperate with the Committee hereby a.
pointed for the attainment Of the objects herein set forth ana
tina, the be- aud hereby requested to send copies
this Joint resolution and Invitation to each Of the states -
Interested aud to Senators and Representatives IN Con-
sres and to furnish and official copy OF the
the Committee hereby appointed and that the pro
cediug preamble and resolutions bs printed for the grcses
convenience of so doing"
The main obstacle in the way of this novel
scheme is that section in the United States
Constitution which prohibits any State from
entering into treaty, contract, or bargain with
foreign Governments. OF the patriotism that
can come down to such humiliating position.
there can be no two opinions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-19

We hear that certain Union Volunteers at
or near Norfolk have been guilty Of the base
crime of kidnapping Blacks there, running
them across the lines, and selling them a.
slaves TO traitors. Rumor involves certain
members of the Ninety New-York in tais
reasonable felony. If any shall be convicted
of it, we trust they will receive the full meas
ure of the laws rgor. Caitias who can b
guilty of such crime will never help put down
a Slaveholders' Rebellion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-19
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR,

in consequence Of certain improper revelations
Of army movements BY correspondent Of The Ph'l-
adelphia Inquirer. orders have been issued from
headquarters to arrest the said correspondent and
hold him TO answer.
The gunboat Indianola ran past the Rebel bat
teries at vcksburg on Friday last All Of them did
their best to sink her, but she was not materially
damaged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-19

The WINTER IN IowA.-Exxact from lett"
dated Hopeville, Clark County, Iowa, February io'
ave have had very mild Winter 30 far-ln iao.'
no Winter ut all. There has not been snow enough
at one time here to cover the ground, consequently
.st,le and stock Of all kinds look remarkably Well
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-19

We print on our eighth page this morning
two very important bills now in progress
through Congress--the bill to provide ways and
means for the support of Government, as it
passed the House; and the CONSUMPTION bill of
latter bill we gave synopsis in yesterdays
paper
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-19

FRrycu THrArER.-Au extra performance WE
this evening b. given NiblO Saloon for the bsnsn' -.
management. ala Dame aux CameiA'" wiz % "p'e'.
for Tho time. and new sesneries and dscors"'"'
d ,saducea.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-19

STATISTICS PROM THE UNITED STATES CENSUS
or Tribune Almanac for 1868 contains Tables Of
cha Products of Industry of each state 10 the Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-19
40 CORRESPONDENCE

TO CORRESPONDENCE
No notice can he taken OF ANONYMOUS RECOMMENDATIONS
Uh.exer intended for insertion must De authenticated
Nv ths rsn,e and address Of werno necessarily Tor
publica ion bu, As seutrsuty Tor bus good isitn .
Heeanpot undertake return rejected
An ha.ne, letters ,or office should DO addressed 70
.IHE TRIBUNE" New-fork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-19

Terms Of the Tribune.
DAILY TRIBUNE
Mail Subscribers one year C3I issues)
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
One Copy, one year (l0l issues) ............. 50.
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Ten Copies one %.
Az extra copy will be sent to any who sends US
club Of twenty aud over.
THs SHnr-WsEKLY TRIBUNE is sent to Clergyman for
&225 -
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
One Copy. one year (52 issues) ....."....... -.
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Five Copies, one year............'.'.'.''""S So
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Any larger number, dddresd 10 namei Of snb'eroer'
81 so each An copy win be sent TO every club OF
ten.
Twenty Copies TO addreD. one year, S25, and any
larger number price, An extra copy will be sent to
clubs Of twenty Any peon who sends club OF thirty
or over shall receive THE sEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
gratis r,r
To any person who sends club Of fry or over IHE
DAILY TRIBUNE win be sent without charge.
THn WEEKLY TRIBUSs Is sent to Clersymen for 81 Is.
At Post Office. where full Clubs cannot be formed either
for THs SExwEEKLr WsEKLr TRIBUNE, subscribers to
the two editions can unite ct Club prices should the total
oumber Of subscribers come within our rule.
Address THE TRIBUNE.
Tribune Buildings, New. York.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-17
From ti,c Army of the Frontier.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 10.

~. LOSAoi Wv. AO'
The Democrats Leavenworth) special
gives the particulars Of the attack on Cen
Blunt and his escort below Fort Scott He
was attacked by 800 rebels in Union uniform
near the cncampment of Lieut. Pond. His
escort broke, and out Of 100 men 7S were
killcd-all shot through the head, evidently
after they were captured.
Major Curtis, son of Gen. Curtis, was
thrown from his horse, and was found with
Il bullet hole through his head He wa
undoubtedly murdered after being taken
prisoner. Lieut.. Ponds camp was attacked
aHout the same time. -Four men were killed
and three wounded.
Gen. Blunt escaped, and meeting rein
forcemrnts below Furt Scott, took command
of them and started in pursuit OF Quantrcll.
Lieutenant Foot, of the 81 Missouri, was
killed.
Capt. Todd, Quantre.l's Adjutant, came
to PcSu's camp, and asked for an exchange
OF prisoners. lie said number OF rebels
were wounded, among them Colonel She!-
by.
Quantrcll's force came from Cowskin
Prairie, Mcdonald county, Missouri.
\ letter trom Fort Scott, Sth, says II rebel
force burned Carthage, Mo, that morning.
Gen. Sch.icld trlcgraphed to Lcayenworh
that from 900 to 5000 rebels under Guam
trcll, Colry, Gordon, ana Hunter, were
marching on Fort Scott, and that he had
oidcrcd Col. Wicr to move all the force Lc
could raise to Fort Scott.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-17
From Europe
TIE SOUTH ALLIrn WITH FRANCE.

TIE SOUTH ALLIEN WITH FRANCE.
Tie London Times SAYS that Earl Russell,
in his speech relative TO thr iron ciads in
the Mcrscy, is interpreted as meaning that
The vessels will bc detained, even i the ex-
sting law is in their favor, and Parliament
bc called to pass measures for the purpose.
The directors of the Great Eastern have
issued report, showing that more capital
must he provided or the company dissolved.
Earl Russell made an important speech ON
foreign affairs, at Blair Gownc, Scotland,
and referred at considerable length to the
American question He justified England
in recognizing the Contederatus as beligcr-
cnts and answered some imputations brought
by the people of the North, particularly the
speech OF Senator Summer. He also replied
to the complaint OF the South in regard to
the recognition of the blockade, and asserted
that although, seliinterest demanded that
England should break 1t, she prefers the
course Of honor, rs it would have been in'a-
nous to break it.
lie showed that the Government had not
sufficient evidence against the Alabama to
dctain her until after she had sailed and
explained the difficulties in the way of in
terlercncc in such cases. He drew line
between ordinary vessels equipped for var
purposes and steam rams, which in them
selves were formed for acts of offence, and
might be used without ever touching the
! Confederate shores. He asserted that the
| Government was ready to do everything
that duty and neutrality required, everything
just to a friendly nation, and such Us they
would wish done to themselves, hut would
not yield one jot Of its right to the menace
OF foreign Powers. lie complimentcd the
/ Federal Government and Mr.. Seward upon
the fairness with which they discussed mat
tiers of difference, but said there were Others,
including Senator Sumner, who had acted
differently He denounced the Efforts o.
those who sought to create trouble between
America and Europe, and with expression.
of friendship towards America, he asserted
that all his efforts would be to maintain
! peace
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-17
l.nter From Europe.

CAPE RACE, via St. Johns, Sept, 2.--The
London Times says that the fate OF Char
lesion is virtually decided, and its fall is
only question of time.
The times says that Mr., Mason sent to
Earl Russell ON Monday a notification THAT
lie had been instructed to withdraw from
England, and that Mr.. NJ. proceeds To
Paris.
The Paris Moniteur had created gleat
sensation by publishing the manifesto of
the Polish NatiGnSl Government on the 10th
of August. This was regarded rs mutual
recognition of the Poles by France.
The London Times in alluding to the
Withdrawal of Mr., Mason from England,
says "The ConieGorates ere offended ~ith
England for trying to keep In the right
We are sorry for il. The loss, however, Is
theirs. while the relief to the hriiish nation
10 great she will have nothing 10 repent
The Europa OF Frankiord asserts that
the Duke MaAimllian has finally accepted
the crown OF Mexico and will take u at oil
risks and peFils, even rrnounclng bis rights
aud preregalises under the crown 81 Austria
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-17

i5-BGIcK AND BEics .BUtL pIsos.-As number
of new buildings must necessarily be erected We
trust some arrangements will be made, that brick
-an bo furnished, no, Gcly in abundanse, but at
moderate prices. few hundred dollars properly
expended for machinery, would enable Skiliul and
ensIprs.ns manufacturers Ofbriek, to sell them no
cheap If not cheaper than at Reading brick house
can be erected ehenply, a. good "ell'hn!Af cd
frame even at the present prices and II is very
saort-,ghtei policy, in builders TO suhstilgie wood
tor brick except In where the latter cannot be
hld good brick building wRl not only sell ior
more bat Z WORTH inlrinsicaly twSniy per cent
more than frame.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-17

ts'NEw FAScY SsoErs,-Wo call attention to
the new fancy sore Of Mss Mry LlIaru, whose
advertisement appears in another column. sho has
an assortment of just such notions MS tho ladies will
desire. With the now store Of Miss Anna Painter,
and the new milaory gooi. just openel Mt the store
Of Miss NJ. L. Gusscr, whose advertisements also np-
pear in our columns viil enable ladies to procure
all the little adornmons necessary for thor equa-
nimiy and social pleasures and enable their fathers
and husbands to relieve themselves cfany redundant
postage currency aud green backs,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-17

~ TnE MAcnIvE snors.-fhs work sn tho
Hound house l. progressing. A numLsT Of large
blocks Of sand stone I've Ia twslvs feet long have
been delivered Thoy are brought from henoya'
the nov town on tho rOal 30 miles above Lock Haven
sni u,ll be hauiigcr dressed on tho ground These
,,one uill firm e.uf.e u range work lhs found
rtiln ual and alaher aboal the eenifs u he brick
soli Tho foundation Yalls aIs "a feet vide faced
ga lg,h .ilss ~ ,lssrls that MT, cH@rhsll the
,ouGscior has pot ~ .ho iiAHas ~ nssi d~s'''ns,
"a 80 cottage ryit, ,hot' dia'Tss issI ils round
Is.f
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-17
International sIo,ei,

3as aai s1l Bsoa.i'eay, Co,a0 RsAti,A SEssi,
NEw YORK
FINllis arst elias llouse-ths Hosi qVisi louslikv
aud pleasant Hotel IA ths cty-oltss sapsI,af
ilaueemsns % lboss visiting As~ iolk loT tssinss,
uf pleasure Il s central la ia usatioH, and kspi
tho krHogtAs ftAs, IA eonhvcilon 9Th tAftoA' .
sALU0s, NhsTe fvifsshueEls cap be had All hoaTs,
% ssfVsd IA ihsT osH Iooms tha chaTsrs afe uo'
dsTais, tbs sHi aiisaiauee u hs nfsi efief-
baihs, snd al ihs ia'stssa seassnisn,es ansfh~i
srnf n lsff
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-17

sV-The Board Of Enrolment for the draft arrived
here from Harrisburg Wednesday evening They
occupy 70 ms in the Court lIonsc, and commenced
work the next day, with Lower Augusta The board
ia constituted follows Provost Marshal Jno. X
yl,crneut Of Suubury Commissioner, c. c. Rharn,
Esq Of Harrisburg Surgeon, DR.. s, 7. Charlton, of
Harrisburg Assistant Surgeon, DR., J. d. Masser, of
Suubury Clerks, Lieut.. S. F. Ros', J. J. Wesol,
n. 5, Eng!o and !. c, RAun Orderly, George II.
Dig0ol
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-17
ORNAMENTAL. EasON WORRIES
ISAAC X, STAUFFER.
Watch Maker and gcNclcr,
MANUFACTURER OF

SILVER WARE 4 Importer Of WATCHES
No lIS North Second 81, Corner Quarry, PHlLA.
DELPlllA
lie has constantly on hand an sssortment Of Gold
L and silver Patent Lever, Lspinu aud Plain
Matches Zine Gold Chains, Seuls AMI Keys, hrvust
PIN Ear Ring, Finger Rinss Bracelets, Miniature
Cascs, Meluliinns Lockc,s, f,nclls Thimhes spec
tacles Silver Table, Desert, Tea, salt and Mustard
Spoons sugar spoons tuls, Napkin kinss, Fruit
ami BATTER kniVes Shields COMBS, Diamond Point
ed Pens, etc--al of which Nl be sold low lor Cash
NJ 1 TOBlAS a cos best quality tall jewvlvd
Patent Lever Movements constantly ON hand al,0
other Makow ul superior quality,
N'h.-Old told and Silver bought Coz cash
sept s, tsd3.-lyN
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-17

EY' Sunhury, Tuesday last. gave Gov. Curtin
majority OF liS voIcs out Of poll Of 3Si votes
Three year. ago Foster had majority Of 10 votes.
Last year Co,hrarr maj ,ri:y was SO Curin's gain
over the vo;. o! 1859, Is Loo the vote Of 1852
it is So The registered vote Of tho borough is over
500 and had these votcrl been at home, Curtin,
iority would have reached 200.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-17

f" ES' The Pulc which lad been cut down and tise1
sgain in Upper Augusta, on Mdnihy, brought to-
sciher an immense crowd. Spirited speeches were
made by Hon W W. Ketchem. &c There were
over 2G0 wagons present. The procession throash
the streets Of Suu5ury, its return Wa. ono of the
grandcst displays witnessed hero
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-17
1883. 1868.
Philadelphia n Erie EsniIroad.

1853. 1868.
Philadelphia n Erse Railroad.
TINllIS great lire trayerscs tke Northern aud North
west counties Of Pennsylvania 10 tho city Of ErI,,
on Lake ETie,
II has been leHssd by the Pennsylvania laTOad
Company, and uLdcT their auspices Is bvns RAPIDLY
opened throughout lts entire ltRgth
II Is nov IN use TOT Passenger aud Freight businrf.
tron HuushaIg To pllitwood, 2nd fork, ll11 uiicsJ
un the Eastern piNisiOu and tIVin sheffield " LTc
as miesl on tho eslen Division.
rISE oV FAssgS0ER TRAINS AT srNbrEN
Arnrr EadHurd Lfau WalpaTi.
Mail Truih, lOlO A NJ. Mail Train, 10 J. NJ
ExpTs,s Train, llV7 pm EApTsa Train, si A, "
Can run through withoat change, both says on
these trains betseen fhilaiglphia sud loek ha,eui
aud between haliilnoIe aud Lock Haven
Elegant sleeping cArs Vn tApfsss Trains ho'h
NA,s bgtNeea " NllliamsI,oU apd haliimoIei And
MllininsIoIt and Philadelphia
Fur Information respecting Passenger euainoss
Aplly Al tLs 81 A.. Tor. lilh aAi Msrkei "a.
And ar Freight bafnss oi lhe eompAsi Agsn,si
s n kinssion, yI Cor. lsth snd AsTse' ST.
rhlladslpkia
J N keynslds hIle
n a. nortIes,
DEAL fssishs AEt fkilsas
LIAls l., nopfE
Gsal fisks, Ag',A fhiisas
j0sIFR u foftsi
e..t hsss.e NhNsHsFs''.
Ai,a q, 1,'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-17
TRUssEss, sHoU LDER BRACES,

i n :.
OF THE LEG, &C;
instruments for all deformities.
DR.. GL0VER'S
New Fever 'aru.s
has taken the place of other TrussCs for the retention
and cure of Hernia or Rupture. Acting upon tho
principle of lever, it loses its strength II is
coated to prevent rust 1t has pad on the back,
which is liable to iniurc the spine and annoy and
chafc the wearcr. 1t IS sure to retain the Rupture,
giving snd comfort. and oiicctng radical cures
1t is warrented TO give satisfaction.
The improved SLOulder-Braco expands the chest
and prevents the wearer iloia becoming round
shouldercd
Ladies' Belts and Abdominal Supporters, Band
ages, and Belts cf all kinds and instruments for all
Dciormities of the Body.
DIR. GROWERS Office is No. 1 Ann Street two
doors from Broadway, New York.
Strangers should particularly note the name and
No.
April II, 1S63.--
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
rFnuie of Northumberland.

An election for directors to serve for the crsiing
year. viii be held at the Banking housc on Ne pdsy
the 10th day Of November next, between the hours
Of 10 c. clock a. M., and O'Clock r. NJ.
The stated annual meeting Of the stock holders
will be held at the Banking house on The frst Tuee-
day In November, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ.
J.R. PR1EsTLY. Cashier.
On,nhcr Oh yQc2
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-17
loral affairs.

a'--i7-- -
~ President Lincoln has isSusi has Proclainr'
tiou. setting apart for Jay VI thanksgiving the 2jih
DAY ol NeycmL-r.