davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-19
GHOST.WALKING.

We thought Mr.. August Belmont and his
four colleagues stood alone in their folly, but it
seems not. 1t seems that certain gentlemen
who fancy themselves representatives, of the
late Bell-Everett party have been holding pri-
vate caucus at Rochester with regard to the
choice Of our next President, and have agreed
on something or 0ther-the appointment of a
National Committee, issuing an Address, &c.
We shall next hear, probably, Of their Com
mittccs calling National nominating Conven-
ton.
Sadly mistimed as all this is, it is not without
excuse. The Bell-Everett party is ghost, and
Rochester is the modern Mecca Of ghostdom.
This is a new sort Of rapping by some very ven
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-19
THE NEXT CONGRESS.

The Herald squanders nearly half page 10 a
demonstration of its own utter ignorance OF our
National politics, when a column would have
amply sufhced. II makes the next Senate stand
Adninis,ratioa-2S opPOsOn-20 Vacancies =
Its twenty anti Administration Senators include
the following:
Edgar Cowan. Penna. Thomas II. Hicks Nd
Benz +. Harding Oregon. Ira Harris, y. York
John Conness California EdriH D. Morgan. do
Such blunders are a reproach to journalism.
If The Herald employs an errand-boy who does
not know better, it should discharge linn al
once.
The House is, of course, the focus of interest;
and here The Herald contriyes to figure out
probable Opposition majority Of t9o. 10 do
this, it boldly seizes and approprates to the uses
of the party which is to make Fernando Wood
Speaker the following ADMINISTRATION Members
already elected, viz:
James NJ. Marvin. NY. II. NJ Tracy Pa
Francis p. Blair. Missouri
with all the Kentucky delegation, of course;
and then "gobbles up" a majority OF the Menu
bers to be elected after this fashion:
lin orr.
.Nor,iapa Maryland ......3
W M, Vim, > West virginia...-l
rr...,, ~ California. .........S
'N''"'"''' Delaware. -...-...-l-e.
MARYLAND chooses sir Representatives..
These blunders and misealeulations, result
inc at last in an Opposition majority of barely
,,1o (oi to 99), tell the story. There can be no
reosonable doubt that the friends of the Admin
s,rotion will organize the House, eleeting theT
Sneaker and Clerk by from eight to fifteen ma
ioritv. In fact, our only apprehension is that
the Opposition may attempt to break their iah
by stealing IA candidate for Speaker from our
side. Let them run so thorough a Copperhead
as Wood, and they will be so astonlshed by tue
result that they will require the whole session
to recover their equanimity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-19

have accepted the offered and preserved peace and
the Union than have plunged this happy country into
the horrors this desostng war which has spread pail over
the whole andhas brought mourning into every amiy-has
rendered hundreds thousands Of heahones deoatehas
filed the land with manned and disabled with widows and
pbans and sauad povertyhas crowded poohoues and
sported away many hundreds Of thousands OF
lives and many hundreds of millions Of treasure only to find
the which they profess to have TO war in
thousand times greater jeopardy than ever before.
Such is the evil. What is the remedy1
Peace upon any terms that will not ensave and
degrade But the one great demand OF the
people is Peace! so says Mr.. Donnell, and we
have no doubt he speaks the truth! We
cannot do better than quote his concluding SEN
tcnce:
In the name Of reason, Of suffering humanity and
Of the religion which we profess would appeal to the pubic
men and Of North Carolina, and especially to tha
eminent statesman who possesses in greater degree than al
the confidence the people Of the state and VINO mas
recently been elevated to high place in the Confederate
Government lend helping hand and use their influence
to bring about honorable peace.
These are good words, and they are I'M
portant ones. They are blow struck for the
Union in North Carolina which are worth a
great battle gained, without its carnage and its
wastes. We trust that they may be soberly and
patriotically needed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-19
..RecomstruciiOm."

Gen. PERRoyNET THOMPSON, Nj. P.-one OF
the most Jealous and active friends of the Union
cause in Great Britain-thus speculates on the pros
meet and terms of reconstruction in our country
We submit his views as containing food for renee.
ton. We copy from The Bradford Adrerf''e' "
the LIST inst: A..
new act the tragedy of Rebellion is opening on -. -.
Northern States The aggressor is very likely to say w
criminal in forensic story My Lord, this has gone ~
and II you pedse there shall BE- said aoo1' !"
Something Of this Kind probably the meaning Wv
.mp,a communication from the South after the trial 0! 0'
tie had been made and gone against the i''on''
II becomes therefore possibly useful-or what 'he
call hypo,hetieay-to discus. the question OF what uae'
circumstances if,hey happen should be the eohau''
and free people. ,,a Tho
And here IL is so usual when hishwayman has 10"
wor., of the exchange shots and falls disabled "'D
hand. of the true men, to say him, Go back 'oy0"'
domicl aud se, such surgery YOU may taxing cav
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-19
SECESSION IN NORTH CAROLINA

Every indication of common political sense
vet remaining in any Seeded State Is entitled
10 peculiar recognition. II has always seemed
To Us to be of the first importance 10 ascertain,
if possible, the actual amount of existing Union
sentiment in the so-called Conicdcracy'; and
We have never doubted that il would, upon a
competent inquiry, although we do not pretend
to estimate it accurately, be found considerable.
As contribution TO such an inquiry, We regard
an article printed in The Rahigh On. CO. Stan
dard of the 3lst ult az of no little Importance
politically and historically. II was written by
the Hon. X. S. Donnell, Speaker of the House
of Commons, and it is understood that its pub
LEGATION was approved by Gov Vance.
Mr.. Donncl complains, TO begin with, that
the Conicderacy has not kept its promises, which
were signally brilliant and have been singularly
enough disrcgarded. II was predicted and guar
anteed:
/. That Secession should be peaceabc.
=. That the war should be short-that il would
last six months-that the Yankees would not
fight-that one Southcrncr could whip from ten
10 one hunufcu vi lItHi-thdt ThEluHu uhu
France would at once recognize the Coniedcracy
with Slavery at its base-that the blockade
would be raised in one year at the iurthcst
3. That all the Slave States, except Delaware,
would Join the Conicdcracy.
4. That each State in the Conicdcracy should
retain its absolute sovereignty and equal rights
3. That the public credit of the Coniedcracy
should be better than that of any other nation
in the world.
6. They promised that they would themselves
take the field and spend the last drop of their
blood in defense Of their beloved South.
Such was their promise-what has been
their performance Secession has not been
pcaceiul-the war has been long, and is likely
TO last much longcr-thc Yankees "havc fought
with spirit and determination worthy of their
anccstors"-thc Conicdcracy has not been
recognized by the Governments of England and
Francc-the blockade has not been raiscd-Ma-
rvland. Kentucky nor Missouri have not joined
in the ntcrprise-Alissouri has passed an act OF
Emancipation, and Maryland is ready to do so
rather than give up the Union-the last hope of
extending Slavery into the Territories has been
lost-the Coniedcracy, SO far from securing
State Rights, is nothing but great Military
Consolidation. We quote from Mr. Donnells
article:
think all calm and dispas.onae everywhere
ready to samt that would have been far better ior vs. "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-19

rossb,v hold the "balancc of power" at some future
election later dispatch unintentional berays the
fact that only three States overwhelmingly
by Carrot Davis; Wisconsin, by n. II. Wood New
York by score of men, the only prominent names be-
ing those on the Business Committee to wit: L. f. Ste
vens, 5. W. Bailey, T. Faurat
The Rebel wounded prisoners on Dayids
Island in comfortable circumstances, and receive
all necessary clothing as well raions from the Gov
ernment No money is allowed to be given the prison
crs hut necessary articles of comfort under'co'hhe
and the like may be contributed through the surgeon
All seems to be pretty quiet in the Army OF
the Potomac There have been no Confederate caVary
near DumiIics, except few guerriiias Ihere was
rmor Of raid on the Orange Railroad by stuart pu'
il was untrue All stories that army has fallen pacS
are false
The Committee on Relief for Colored Suiier'
ers having distributed over $4,000 TO the sufferers D!
the late riots bringing their general u
close and are now giving their attention 10 'le oi'
considerable collection of the claims from the CITY,
The Delaware and Raritan Canal Company
and the Camden and Amboy Railroad Company have
naced $50 600 at the disposal of Gov Parker TO facii
tate the forwarding of troops from New-Jersey
Private Hiram Reynolds Of the SD Indiana
Regiment. was hung at Nashville, on the Eth for The
murder of Washington Moscar of the same regiment.
We regret to learn of the very severe illness
Of the Hon John A. Gurlcy. He is at his home neal
Lick Run O.. and is in dangerous condition.
The people Of Kansas are making great cal
citations upon welcoming Gen Fremont and his wife t
that State on the LIST Of October.
The Stock market opened feyersh and irregular
Yesterday The present mania or stock speculation exceed
all precedent, In oil other branches Of trade business Is ee
quiet or pursuing it. way in regular steady channel hn
stocks active excited and advancing and are hs
than they were when Government currency was nominal.
dcprcciaiing the Fs, Board prices In tie main
than at Monday evening At the Second Boar
the tendency of tie market strongly upward NJ th
,.ocock Public Board the market continued strong ana al
vanripr Tachance continued dull al m for Sterling and i
for francs Frcg,s very quiet but rates are "iho
yaIi.be alteration The Money market "as active III u'
morning but IN the afternoon brokers had more money offered
to them at sac 4 than they could se The sales OF zoe
At, the morning Board 10000 at l23, subsequently tie
market advanced 10 l26 but closed a, l2Sal2'' with h'
D Ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-19
NEWS OF THE DAY.
TIIE WAX,

We get from Washington dispatch giving
the following news from Charleston, published in
extra edition Of The Republican: The lombard
ment Of Charleston renewed on Saturday morning
in right good earnest from land and Gen Gilmore
opened from all his new and from his old works, and
ear-Admiral Dahlgren engaged all the Monitors.
This morning the Government received dispatch dated
the 18th inst. from distinguished military officer
stating that The Rb Of the 10th announced
awful that the firing from Gen. Gillmore's land bat
teries Morris Island and from the Monitors was
chiefly directed against Sumter The combined land
and naval force Of the Unonists seemed be engaged
The information published in The RcJc was received at
Chattanooga from Charleston by telegraph and the
fight going on when the paper went to press on
Sunday The officer who communicates to the Govern
ment the contents Of The RJd says tie editor instead
OF making any boast about the result marifsting
the least ubilant feeling the situation Of affairs at
Charleston, exhibits tie most positive evidence Of
gloom"
A special dispatch from Cairo says that West
Tennessee is cleared Of guerrlas many Of their OFF
GERS and men having been captured The mountains IL
Northern Alabama filled with deserters from the
armies Of Gems Bragg and Johnston The Governor Of
Alabama has issued address enjoining the impress.
neat Of negroes in the Rebel service.
About 400 Of the Sprague Light Cavalry, un.
der Col Olmstead arrived in this city last night stop
ping at the Park Barracks.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-19
NEWS FROM EURORE.

BY the arrival Of the steamship Asia, from
Liverpool on Aug. e. via Queenstown on Aug g. We
have two days later dates than those previously
ceiyed.
The London Globe announces it seems upon author
ity that there is interruption Of the general amiy
between England and the United States The Confcd.
crate Loan, on Aug. closed at 24a22 discount Spe-
cmens Of cotton grown i'll Java had been receyed half
OF il was grown from New Orleans seed and reported
equal 10 mddling fair American Several tenders have
been made 10 the American Telegraph Company for
laying their new cable. A Committee Of eight APP.
pointed by the Government have signed certificate
favorable 10 the laying Of the cable.
1t reported that the Three Powers have agseed TO
send common note 10 Russia II is also believed that
diplomatic relations between Russia and tie Western
Powers will be broken or in Russia should con
tnue refuse TO make any satisfactory concession.
The invitation Of the Emperor Of Austria TO meet
Ing Of German SOyeregns has been accepted by Saxony
and Wurtemberg, but is reported, declined by
Prussia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-19

cradle ghosts, who do not yet realize that the
world has moved on during the last three or
four years. To their dreamy apprehension, the
Shareholders Rebellion is a Presidential in
trigue-an L" irregular opposition;" 50 they for
gather to set their pins for Presidential game
Of their own. The shadows are grievously at
fault; but they may as well be playing at
Prcsident-makng as aught beside. SO bowl
away. shadows!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-19
A Erpuf Document:

The Sryu.WEEKLY TRIBUNE Of August Is con-
.n ,h fons letter Of Daniel Cornell to the Irish Repeal
A.o,; Of Cincnna This letter has been concealed by
known Democrat twenty years on account OF Its
Ansavery sentiments Price wrappers ready Tor inns
Etvr CENT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-19
Nem2lprk Daily Vribn,la
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1868.
To Corrrspon dents.

No notice can be taken Of Anonymous Communcsuoilsi
Whatever is intended for insertion must be ii cr
by the and address of the wriier-not i ,.e' 80
publication but as O guaranty ipr hs good ih'n is
We cannot undertake 10 return rejected ~ =. r
An business letters for this office should be addes'euo
TRIRrNK Nav York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-19

with il so wise or safe as to let it severely
alone.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-04
THE ENROLMENT.
A PPOINTMENTS BY THE PROVOST
~ MARSHAL.


PRovosT. MARSHAL GEEERAL's OFFICE,
June 3, 1888.
The following changes and appointments are an
conformity with actions and the act approved
March g. is63 for " Enrolling and calling out the
National Forces" &C:
June 2-Calvin Cowgirl, provost marshal Elev'
enth district, vice heCArty, resigned'
mne 2-John r. GFiSSom, provost marshal Sec
ond district, vice Mcfarland, decined ,,.,
June william L. HerSt, commissioner Hinth
district, vice Dulin, declined.
June s.-Dr. Joseph r. Miller, surgeon seventh
district, vice Johns, declined.
June 5.-Dr. J. II. Weir, surgeon Twelfth district,
vice Wing, cAnvOied.
June a. Francis A. Faulkner, commissioner
Third district, vice Colby, declined.
MISSOURI
Colonel Edward B. Alexander, Tenth Infantry
acting assistant provost mArShhl general heAu-
quarters a. ST. Louis, Mo. .--,-, r,--.
June 2-ChAs. d. ColmAn, provost marshal First
diItrictj Nathaniel Mcdonald, commissioner Dr.
'uTa mne &C. c. SIanwarlng, provost marshal Sec
ond distrietj L. d. Morse, commissioners Dr. WIN
GuneS,"ChaS. w. Nocll, provost marshal Third
diStrictiW MeLAne, commissioners Dr. James H.
Mccormick, surgeon. . -.,.,
Fourth district; W. d. L. T. Mack, commissioner
DR.. N. B. Hooker, surgeon ,., r,,c,,.
June 2.-AsA Z. Marvin, provost mRIshal FhIH
dIatrIct; D. BAnnOn, commissioner Df. Bernard
June 2SAbrAhAm Comings, provost marshal
sixth district; Rufus w. FiRlAy commissioner
Dr. +. Cooley, surgeon. ,-, 49,, A.,
district; wm. Fowler, eommissioneri Dr. WIN
BertrAm, surgeon. -. =,
June John F. Benjamin, provost marshal
Eighth distrietI J. N Lewis, commissioner Dr. H.
7. knight, surgeon. .,,., N,,,h
June 2-Odon Guitar, provost marshal MINI
District WIN. y. Adams, commissioner pr' s''
phen J. Reynolds, surgeon. ,,,.prpy
ia, Provost Marshal General.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-04
AnuaenaenIs.

GRsyER's THEATRE.-This evening the gifted
,ctrcss Miss Lucille Western, will appear as Gym
hiA, the Gypsy Carl, 10 Buckstone's popular mu-
,IcAl drama of "The Flowers Of the Forest, or the
wild Zingara." We are assured that this play
viii not be repeated. 1t deserves the particular
ttention of all lovers Of the drama. Miss Isabelle
Freeman, Mr.. Charles Barron, and all the members
If Mr. Growers great company assist In the repre-
Ientation. On tomorrow, Miss Lucille will re-
ieiye her benefit, when she appears in two chArAe-
erS. We can truthfully commend Mr., Growers
Establishment as the coolest In the city.
VARmTIEs.-To-night will be presented one
IF the best bills Of the season, comprising all that
beautiful In singing, dancing, pantomlme, and
arce. W. s. Budworth, Nellie Howard, Harry
Laslie, Miss Fielding, Ada TeBmRn, Helena Smith
,:he Forrest Sisters, MILE Geraldine, dozens Of
oyely ladies, and grand array OF artists Of all
binds. On Friday and Saturday nights, the exolt
.nR military spectacle OF the French Spy"
CANTERBURY HALL.-Thls well-ventilatet
nd delightful place Of summer resort still claim
ts nightly thrOng Of citizens and strangers. Mile
GAlletti has danced herself into the affections o
the Warrington public that Twin be long ere Sh'
will cease to be talked about and praised by he
many admirers. Miss Eva Brent, whose enthuHi
astic reception we have before mentioned will
Nppear again tonight The successful drama o
al Dick TuFpin," by the fine dramatic company, 4
| announced for repetition tonight, besides tn
falSual acceptable variety.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-04

RATIONAL LOAN.
~ THE NEW
SIX PER CEGT BONDS
of the
UNITED STATES,
PAYABLE
TWENTY YEARS FROM DATE,
Tor after ave years, at option OF the GoVernment)
THE COUPON BONDS,
In sums OF
FIFTY DOLLARS,
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS,
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS,
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS.
THE REGIsTERED BONDS,
In sums Of
FIFTY DOLLARS,
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS,
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS,
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS,
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS,
TEN TnOUSAND DOLLARS,
INTEREST COMMENCING AT DATE OF PUR-
CHASE,
And payable semi-Annually
IN GOLD.
These BONDS are the
CHEAPEST GOVERNMENT SECURITY
now IN the market,
The interest," at present price OF coin, being equiv
Alent to Pen CENT. In currency.
FOR SALE ny
JAY COOKE a co,
BANKERS,
asa Fifteenth street,
DEALERS IN
GOVERNMENT BONDS
TREASURY NOTES,
CERTIFICATES
ARMY AND NAVY VOUCHERS,
COIN CURRENCY AND EXCHANGE
dec l0-u
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-04

GRAND PIC-NIC
Oo FOR THE BENFIT OF THE
SICK AND WOUNDED SOLDIERS,
ON MONDAY, JUNE 8,
SEVENTH STREET, NEAR BOUNDARY LINE.
The German Relief Association, Of this city, pee
leave to announce to their fellow citizens, thai
they will hold n Grand Pie-Nio oil the abOve-nAmed
day and place, for which they respectfully solicit
The Festival will commence at a. M, with a
procession Of the pupils Of all the German schools,
and will terminate precisely at p. m.
For the entertainment of the visitors two Eplen-
did bands are engaged.
A number Of articles, not sold at the late Grand
Fair at Odd FellowA Hall, Will, on this occasion,
be sold by lottery under the supervision oflAdies.
To secure all Visitors an undlsturbed enjoyment,
the Committee will ask the assistance Of the city
An additional number Of city cars will on this
day run on the seventh street line.
Tickets 90 cents, admitting one gentleman and
ladies. A. EBERLY,
c. MAEDEL,
L. WALDECKER,
In case of very bad weather the Plc.NC win ss
postponed. e4-3t
CCEPTRE EXERCISE, FOR LADIES
- AND CHILDREHi also, the corresponding
but more Athletic Indian Club or Mudgar Exef-
else, for Gentlemen, for the prevention and correc-
ton of defOrmity, One-sidednesB, &c, Rs recon-
mended by the medical profession and officers Of
the army. They supercede dumb bells and all Ca
liHthenc exercises. No oficer, merchant, or clerk
should be without them. They promote healthy
circulation develope and strengthen the chest and
spine In most extraordinary manner giving such
elasticity and strength to the shoulders, and
wrists that the sword and baYonet are used with
double force and facility, and invaluable to singers
As the voice improves In proportion to the eXpan-
sion of the chest. To ladies who cannot take out
door exercise they are Of inealeulRble benefit.
My classes for Dancing and Department at Will
| lArds' Hall, and st Georgetown, are largely at
tended by the elite of both cities, and can, with
much satisfaction, refer TO the Parents OF my Pu-
pills.
To those who require tuition on the PioltH,
NOiRoeAO and Singing, or ':fHiShtng lessons may
| save time and expense by studying under me.
For Cards Of Terms, address
Tx. GOODALL,
AprII WIlards Hotel.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-04
RESTAURANTS.
INDICATORS.

NJ EW LETTER PATENT.
IN Certificate No. IS, ,665 May g. 1881
INSTANTANEOUS INDICATORS
The Advantages Of this Invention are that
PERFECT DETECTIVE
Machine Is offered to the Public that will account
ALL MONEYS RECEIVED
For the gre At benefit of Chartered CnmDanieE-as
City Passenger Railroad Cars, Ferry Boats Of the
various Cities, and Foot Passengers over Bridges.
THIS MACHINE 10 not at the control Of COnduu-
tors or Gate KeeperB-is in no way complicated,
and of great strength and duFahilftyi to further
comment by us on this saving point is ecessaTy
II is an Invaluable
TELL-T ALE MACHIN
Against the toO-Often practiced
KNOCK-DOWN SYSTEM
Its gene raj use 10 also wherever MONEYS are paid
for Admis sion, such AS
THEATRES,
On their different Tiers, and all other Public Places
of EXhlbitiOnj Large FFst-olABa Hotel Dining
Rooms, Il TOpTietOrs Of which Will save a quarter
of their rents by Its introductory Fair Grounds
Race CuurBes, Wheel Vehicles, and last, though
not least, this principle prevents Fraudulent Re-
turns of Votes At Elections.
p, accumulation from those having use
for suGh Machines, addressed to the Undersigned,
will FeI,elye attention.
ROWLAND CROMELIEN,
WILLIAM R. CRISP,
PAtenteeS, sos PennBylYaniA Avenue.
Warrington May 70, 1868. mY2s-dtf
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-04
PIANO FORTES.
IL c. LIGHTE q CO.,
date Lighte Il BrAdburys)

~ c. LIGHTE q CO.,
date Lighte BrAdburys,)
PLANO FORTE MANUFACTURERS,
I2l BROOME ST., NEW HORR,
I'd block East Of BrOddIHdv
Mr. B. c. LIoHTE, the original founder OF this
weIl-known blishment, SeRt0r Partner, and
oHIv Practical Piano Forte Maker OF the late Fm OF
TLighte Il BrAdbuTyB," having retained his Two
1hiPds interest In the whole business stock mate
rlNls Sc. and Sole PFOprietorahip IN his HGluabLe
Patents, inclusive of his celebrated PATENT IN
SULAfED IRON FRAMES, IL the only one who
can make the SUPERIOR PLANO FORTES Tor
which this house has been so popular.
E- All infringements on his rights will be prose-
outed according TO law, . 49,.
warranted perfect In every respect for hVe yeSrs'
y. c. LIGHTE CO..
.nIa-am E9I BroOms st., New York.