davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-30

reluctant Subscribers by partisan or other
machinery as an antidote to the heresies OF
TIE TRIBUNE. Some Of them have affected
substantial identity Of views with the party
supported by us; differing from us only IN es-
chewing our obnoxious aud odous "iSmS;
bat they generally went over. after while,
10 the Sham Democracy. Others-llke me
Argus-whe Living on professions OF DE-
mocracy. have consistently hated and fought
throughout the cardinal, vitallzing priocIplo
Of genuine democracy, the Equality of Human
Rights. It's devotion 10 that principle con-
ssltntcs the strength Of TIE TRIBUNE; II Is
.bat which makes its iulluence "pcrnicious
in the eyes Of Sc, mour Parker. and Kelly.
And that pin clple is destined, in the provi-
dence Of God through the progress OF Human
iiy, to live and triumph, no matter what
newspapers moy live or die.
The Arms Issues from time to time bulle-
fins Of the success Of its hackers in increasing
its circulation at the expense Of TIE TRIBUNE
Z" So many less TGIBUNEs taken here than
last yesr; while The Argus has gained 50
many," is the burden of their song. Mean
time, THE TRIBvsE, with no candidates or
cques engaged in pushing it, Keeps on the
even tenor of it's why. and would never have
suspected the terrible iuroads made on its cir
cuation by the efforts OF the Seymours, Park
ers, aud Keys, il they were not so kind as to
apprise us of il. We believe our aggregate
circulation to- day is twice that of any other
newspaper in America-perhaps in the world
aud We trust it will live these many years u
advocate Justice to high end low aud the risht
OF the humblest to the society oi his family
and to whatever be- eau fairly earn, to the sat
i-laction Of is numerous patrons, nnd to tho
persistent grief Of sach contemners 40 Messr'.
seymour, Parker and Kelly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-30
CHANGING COmuANBEKs.

"Whst did you mean, SIR" ferceiy asked
a Judge Of an IRISH cuiprt before HIM, VII"
had last been brought in guilty Of marrying
succes.iyely fourteen wives aud dssertine them
all. PHASE your IIoucr." was the immoral
but ingenious reply, 81 was trying to get u
good one" The object was worth the trouble.
We believe every decided failure b com.
mander should be promptly followed BY his
displacement. This rule ma, sometimes work
personal hardship, but of what consequence
10 any individual in comparison with tie sal
walton of his country
but by whom shall he be replaces! ?" ash
impotence and imbecility. We answer b! the
bc., man whose services you can command
If he is no Marlborough, no Napoleon. that -
not your fault.
And here 10 where We think the Prssident
has been Judged harshly. lie j. blamed for
the lack Of gertu. in BIS commanders, IN for
gc,fulneu Of tie truth that the human race
has IN all history produced but few real!
great Generals. Mr. Lincoln las been
required 20 make BRICK, straw or 10 straw.
Couaidrr whn, an assortment of Generals W.
had after JEFF. DAVIS had ouiled the ut for
HI. own service aud you Will Judge hin lc''
soysssly.
But in every ease failure should DE followed
b, rcmoyAl, aud that forthwith. The successor
can at the worst but fail. aud, II he be-
superior IN nothing else. be is superior IN that
be ha, not yet failed. And besides, each
change brings the Coming Man one step nearer.
If he 10 u corporal a, yet, that change may
make him a sergcant-who knowsl
Gen. Hooker is n brave aud loyal officer,
and La, distinguished himself b. energy aud
GOODNESS on many n battlefield. he did well
IN every station below the highest; but IN that
be failed-it matters little how or why-thc
fact is enough. He should have been super
seeded directly thereupon. To retain him al
hour longer were cruel kindBess to him aud
little lee. than treason to the country.
| Gen. Meade assumes command Mt critical
moment, but We trust he will prove equal T.
its great responsibilities. He 10 thorough
soldier, who enjoys the confidence Of his brother
officers. aud is unembarra.sed by the hostllity
OF the Mcclellan interest in the Army or else
where. While Gen. Mcclellan was his com
mandsr, he rendered hun most hearty and un-
questioning support, and he has never since
breathed q sentence OF disparaging criticism.
His appointment seems every way judclous;
and bis generalship will be judged fairly on
its merits. That, we are confident, ID all he
asks. HIS sngularly quiet aud modest order
in assuming command will challenge wide and
hearty appreciation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-30
CTNERAL NEWS.

Thomas A. Hanshew, agent for the sale OF ga-
zier's diamonds, at No. so Nassau street, was ar
rested last night on suspicion of having caused the
death of man named Lovett, by beating him about
the head and face. The body Of Lovett was found
in water closet on the fourth floor of tie building
in which Hanslew had his Office. 1t is alleged that
the difficulty which terminated thus fatally took
place in the back room of the third floor The ar
rest was made by Officer Chown of the Second Pre-
cinct An inquest will be held to-day.
The Board of Aldermen yesterday reconsidered
Its action of the last meeting in concuring with the
Counclmen to rescind the grant given to the lIar,
lem Railroad Company to lay track in Broadway
and referred tho Councmanic resolution to the
Committee on Railroads. Mr.. Hardy, Mr.. Boole
and Others maintained that the honor and integrity
of the City could not thus be tried WITH that the
grant was given in good faith and could not be
rescinded.
The Board of Councilmen met on Monday even
ing. great deal OF business was transacted but
nothing of general interest. resolution to pay
certain bills for the reception of the returned regi-
ments was the subject of considerable debate, the
rlanner in which soldiers had been entertained and
the number of outsiders feted being strongly de-
nounced.
"A vessel arrived at Rockland, Me-, reports
another pirate off the coss--a large bark. The
story wants authorization.
There were 407 deaths in this city last week,
90 men, 81 women, III boys and l0' girls; 2i9 were
natives and 15S foreigners.
The War Democrats Of Indiana propose TO hold
a MACS convention on the 18th Of August.
The Stock market was inactive yesterday morn
Ing excepting for Harlem OF which 900 shares arc
registered sold In ether de,or oas there wa no feature
OF importance but the tendency Of the market was down
wsrd Heading fell of y cent under tn. fears that the
Rebels would cut of m business and perhaps ds'troy some
portion Of it, At the Second Board the market more
than usually scve but heavy The Share maIke, generally
touched lower figures especially Reading Governments
were weak oil day At ial y cent decline with pressure OF
the maket Sterling bills again higher under the
advance gold and sold at l6OSi6oi with lei at the close
Coz hs, been frm with fluctuations at an advance Of
sbou; y Saturdays prices. The unsvorSble adj
Pennsylvania brought in specus,or, and the
market after opening 1851! closed 8, l31 bid against 1875
Saturday. In money there is change TO notice With
Dopiy the supply appears to be abundant and
Government cos,eras at car cent with lsss disorrnra
ton in regard to securities
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-30
HOW TO SAVE TIE COUNTRY

Three gentlemen of decided political note in
our State have united in indiiing the following
Secret Circular, which is being pushed under
frank into every village and neighborbood Of
our State:
DEAR sk ". are Slsd TO sun OF ssy.,sma'ic .aoTi TO
rive general circulation The Beskiy frgu-t good
sound Democratic paper adatsd to popular circulation and
admirably calculated in this crisis to strengthen the hands
Of those who uphold constitutional liberty aud 70 coun.rc,
the penieous influence Of such sheets THx TsIhUsE
We cordially indorse the effort to give circulation 70 Ihs
Argu believing II will result In sdyncos sound political
doctrines and aud will aid rather than inure the
prosperity OF the local Democratic press and invite
to mike OF tie noos.d pospocus and oanvsnE sheet
10 making thorough canvas. Of your posoc. dsot aud
getting up large club possible Oar ieads have Ions
needed such paper In the city OF NswYok. Let o.
promptly sy, oaf.sve, Of s advantages by sending IL
far as po.,bIs to every family. toH help Ds he,
after. Re,pectfully, yours. sc.
HOKATlO SEYMOUR,
AMASA j PARKER.
WILLIAM NELLY.
These gentlemen, be it noted, have been
alternating candidates for Governor of our
State--Mr. Seymour IN 1850, ~, 81, and
o.; Judge Parker in SO and -; Mr. Kelly
in co, when ho was beaten by majority Of
G3, 400. Judge Parker was beaten in &c by
60, i2G; and these two are TIE largest ma
joritcs ever given against any man who was
seriously candidate for Governor Of our
State. Gov. Seymour has been twice beaten
and twice elccted--once because he had the
great luck 10 run Mt Presidential Election
when Gen. Scott WINS up for President on the
other side; last Fail, because SIXTY 10 One
Hundred Thousand OF our citizens lost their
votes by being absent defending the integrity
of their country against the Sayehoders' Re.
bellion. II he can only keep the New-fork
soldiers DISTINGUISHED, he mny possibly slip in
again. Messrs. Parker and Kelly have been
uniformly and badly beaten. TIE TRIBUNE
has not supported the aspirations Of these gen
tcncn; The Argns has uniformly done ita best
for them Hence, you see, The TRIBUNE ex-
ercises a "perncious influence" aud The
Argus is to be pushed into circulation to coun-
teract it. If this could only be done to
sufficient extent, Mr.. Seymour might possibly
be elected Governor before tho faces instead
of behind the backs of our gallant Volunteers;
while Messrs. Parker and Kelly. though they
should never be successful, might run for the
same Office with hope of coming within Fifty
Thousand Votes Of it. Thus. you see pushing
Tho Argus evil help the cause Nreaiter."
We forget whether this is the eighteenth
or pileteeaf 1rlul that ha' been forced upon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-30

Of the Coufederacy The bait was large md
tempting. nut Mason is a shy old fish, and
do n't bite at the sbowiest fly. He wanted to
know what authority Mr.. c. had to spenk for
tbe Abolisionists, That was ssaggerer; and
Mr.. Conway could only say in reply that be
wouM send over to America AID get if. Fancy
an Embassador sending three thousand miles
for his credentials So here the matter
dropped, and Mr.. Mason sent the correspond
ence at once to TIE Times, hoping to make
some capital for his master out OF II. We
ouess # will amount to little more than
that toe old Virginian Id little
CRATER than the young one.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-30
-Four days later news from Europe is printed
on the second page of this mornings paper.

Col. LUDLOW, who discharges with ability
the difficult duties of Commissioner for the ex-
change of prisoners, has notified the Rebel au-
thorities that the United States Government
will protect all officers and men in its service,
without regard to color, and will promptly
retaliate. for all violations of the cartel and
the laws and usages Of war. The notice is Of
course BY order of the Government aud is
rightly and properly gwen: still IT does not
cover the whole case in such way as TO pu,
all possible and plausible violations OF it beyond
question. Jefferson Davis promulgated his saw
age threat by proclamation; which was offclal
notice TO all commanders under him 20 govern
themselves accordingly, and wa., besides a
public declaration to the rest Of the world.
1t ought to be met by an equally solemn dec
laratlon from this Government, for the want
of which some horrible slaughter may yet be-
gin shat it will not be easy to arrest. The
Government has been urged again and again,
not only in these columns but by journals all
over the country ard by numerous private
appeals, to announce its policy unequivocally.
, The desired policy 10 maniiestly adopted, and
is thus partially and incompetely made known
TO the Rebel authorities Why will not the
Government once for all proclaim it 40 thai
henceforth there shall be no possibility Of cayi
and no excuse for mistake
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-30

Tie Na'ioaol Irtelig,nssT dcvote' mefe coz
nmns 70 dexterous citations of passages iro'a
our columns through a series of years, designed
TO prove that ''Trr YRiBuNE believed III zoo
revolutionary Right Of Secession We be-
lieye IN exactly sush right Us is '.hrmea In
the preamble to the Declaration 81 American
Observation-Disclosures less nor more. Does
The ht,Eigcrcr believe that preamble 'ouha
doctrine Yes or No!
The MteHigenosr torscts to Justify It's HsSer.
ton that We confessed we had 'Niono very wrong
in urging IN advance OF the Union army up""
the Rebels prior TO the drast"r o. Bull hu'A
WIN !, ro,, taxa notice that we brand that as-
.ertion az a calumny, aud ask that it DO Jna''
fled or retracted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-30
NEWS FROM EUROPE.

BY the arrival Of the Hecls at this city, and the
City Of Baltimore of Cape Race, we have news
from Europe TO June 10, four days later than that
received by the Canada John Bright has made
another speech in favor of the Union. The English
House Of Lords had had another debate on the
Union cruisers and the efficiency of the blockade,
Lord Russell, in reply TO the Marquis Of Clan
ricardo, maintaining that there was no just reason
for complaining Of the Federal Government. A
correspondence between Mr.. Mason and Mr. Con-
way, on Emancipation and the War, is published
Mr.. Conway claiming TO be authorized 10 offer in
the name Of the Abolilionists and leaders Of the
Anti-Slsvery party, active cooperation for an
immediate cessation Of bostilities, if the South
would commence at once the work of Emancipa-
eon Mr.. Mason asked for the credentials Of Mr.
conway, and Mr.. Conway informed him that he
would send for them TO America. Mr. Mason
declared however, that the South would never 10
able 70 enter seriously into such a negotiation.
The oinclai report Of Gen. Forey had reached
Paris, and number Of European monsrchs have
congratulated Louis Napoleon upon the capture of
Puebls. The Emperor has addressed another letter
to Gen. Forey concerning the mission Of France in
Mexico. The second election for ono of the Psr;,
districts has resulted in the return Of Mr.. Gueroul,
The Opposition candidate, by majority Of 5000
From Poland, Q number Of successs, OF tho IN
surgents are reported and the National Govsrnnoen
10 said TO display wonderful activity. The King O
Prussia has refused to receive either the dspua,oI
.}esp ibs City Of BTeslsa or ia address, aud u,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-30
A soIDsERs, COLONY.

The Rev. Horace james, Superintendent OF
Blocks in the Department Of North Carolina.
Las come North In order to obtain assistance
IN establishing a colony of the families OF col.
orrd soldier. OIL Roanoke Island. Gen. Wild 10
euls:Dg bis African Brigade from among the
thousands of negroes at Beaufort, Newbern and
other military posts IN that Department, hsv'
ing one regiment ALREADY full and another well
advanced The removal OF thrse men from
industrial pursuits makes it necessary 70 pro-
vide for the women and children, the aged and
iufrm and so 10 provide for them that the
chances at war may not seDd them back To
S,agery. IL is also desirable 10 relieve the
Government from the necessity of supporting
them st public eXpense, and more than ull. 10
organize system which shall De the germ OF
some future reconstruction CT the Southern
social ~ Sem on the basis of equal rights aud
just laws.
Roanoke Island has been chosen Is the spot
on which 70 begin this WORK, aud !. ia most
respects well adapted for settlement, beng
well wooded. with abundance OF good water
aud productive soil. Beside ia natural advan-
tases, materials aud mechanical facilities Tor
the rapid Development of yeuns colony and
the speedest Accomplishment. of its objects
are urgenuy needed; and !. ia these which
Mr.. james has come TO procure lie has the
order of Major-Gen. Foster, tie Commander
OF the Department, and tie cordial recon-
incubation OF Gen. Wild 10 the people of the
% h.. ~ f.,nl ~ ~ thara
"a no conflict between the military and indus
trial projects. hut that the present undertaking
il III aid of the rapid recruitment Of soldiers.
Money, clothing. tools, and implements OF all
kinds, seeds aud general supplies, are warted.
aud may be sent AZ ouee to Mr.. james, at
Association, No. Mercer street. II is desirable
that contributions should be forwarded i'm
mediately. The season is considerable ad-
yanced, and tho work ought to go forward
without delay.
We surely need say nothing at this rsOment
in behalf of plan the adoption OF which,
or the like of which, We have frequently
urged for all the insurrectionary districts
within the military control of the Govern
mcnt. II is narrow policy Which con-
siders only the immediate necessities Of the
army or the campaign. but il minor prcludices
must be concilatcd, il is only necessary TO re-
mark that this colony is meant 10 sec1e press-
ipg military necessity; 10 release the largest
possible number OF able-boiei uesyoes for NIL
iiary service. lis future importance to both
races, It's bearing on economical questions, 70
capabihty of Development into general So
tenn, recognizing the RICH. of the negro to tho
public land which he improves aud to its
products. will be better appreciated as aeh
plans are more widely ad"lted and steadily
pursued. Meanwhile, let Mr. james ha'a tas
help which he needs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-30

In our Issue Of the 18Th we inadvertently d'd io'
Justice to Mr. Henry j. p~vid Of this city. by the
Of an article substantially t.Asn o@ enc Of our
reference to hi. case, Some OF tho statements maze
article We arc ersAbly informed are wholly '''"''0
ara entirely ulsi by him. The matter WIZ '''" an.
s.t,d b, tn. proper trionnai, when the eHoe tut"
In n, ne, tim, iii. but justice to Mr. pasld'o 'aS
tha. our ,rs,op information shows bis case IN anew
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-30

Prussiau papers are warned not to publish this or
similar addresses On the other hand, the King Is
said still to shrink from openly violating the Consti-
tuition by issuing new electoral law.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-30

Tux TaiBUsa chbT.es Democrat whose labor has been to
70, The pegfo poiics @ib " ihU'Wfhs IN" us
bigotty" thr sulJrct Iai Il obvcuy iabe ana
need to be characterized. but hen i. rsocrr!s 70
charge upon Democras such. the resporsbtty % hs
New hurgh cme which good citizen OF any f>rty does
NOT roget de rr 20 punished with the utmost
vi .Yr al the iauns own mad higotri, Viii eH
cs. rape hra been repeatedly commit d snd
would or to hundred lhiGsn for executing
yncn.sw upon guilty. negro than to Pnniibed
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-24

A CoxxoE SENSE vnw.-Ssys an exchange
"Some of our Democratic friends are beginning
to feel conscious that the war lie costing good
deal of money. So it is, and the sooner they
turn in and assist in good faith to help bring It
to successful conclusion, the less it will cost
and the better it will be for the rest ofus.n
STATE ASYLUM FOB TOE Insane BY an inter-
State arrangement between Minnesota and Iowa
the insane of the former state will receive &C.
commodations in the Iowa Asylum for the IN
sane. After looking around among the States,
and canvassing the matter thoroughly, the gov,
ernor Of Minnesota has como to the conclusion
that the Iowa Asylum possess superior advan-
tages We take this to be aatteling compli.
ment to our young State.-Stase Register.
Mr.. F. P. Dean, a merchant of Upton, has
shipped one thousand turkies, and six thousand
and sent them eastward, during the
past month; in all ten tons from one Iowa town
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-24
Attention voIunseers.

We call attention of all paroled, convalescent
and furloughed volunteers, belonging to any of
tho regiments now in the field, to the following
notice from Adjutant General Baker, which We
copy from the Davenport Gazette:
ADJUrANT GENERALs O111cI)
Davenport, Jan. Is, 1858.
NofrCR.-All paroled men, coDvalesceut and
furlougted soldiers Of the Iowa regiments now
iu the field, should report in person at this Office
Immediately. Unless this il done promptly,
measures will be taken to enforce the obligations
they are under TO the Government.
N. B. BAKER,
ul4 AdIutant General of Iowa.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-24

~ Judge mayer, OF Muscatine, in bis speech
at Upton, which we printed yesterday, settles .
theological question, much to our satisfaction
He says, "there is peace in hell, and will be until
the abolitionists get there" Of course this Get.
ties hitherto moosed problem. It is an ssser-
ton that, as yet, no "abolitionists" have been
condemned to that undesirable habitation. We
knew before that its original inhabitants we're
"rebels = against Heavens high King But
We we're not aware, until Thayer gave US the com.
Portable assurance. that "abolitionists" had ever
since been absolutely excluded. That infosma-
ton is wonderfully inspiriting If they have
been shut out Of that final abode, they must have
obtained admission to the other and better Home.
1t this has been made the rule, it Is fair to pre-
sumo that it will continue to be. It would also
seem to follow, that the place he speaks so con-
sciously Of, having been originally designed for
"rebels' and their fellow conspirators, it should
continue to be replenished with similar charac>
tes. According to the Judges own assertion,
made With due deliberation, We really think III.
future prospects do not seem very happy. If
they suit him, however, We shaIl not complain.
1t must be confessed that Tbayer has sue
ceeded admirably in defining the sort of "peacen
which be and bis tory conspirators would fasten
on the country. 1t is to be q "peace," not like
that Of Heaven, but like that which prevails in
that ether region with which the Judge is 50
familiar. he may like it, as devils do It lie to
be hoped that there are few who agree with him.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-24

a. The President appointed Gov. Stanley
military Governor of North Carolina because
be was we'll known citizen and long public
man in that State, was supposed to be loyal,
and likely to give general satisfaction to the
Union citizens. It seems, however, that all
these presumed recommendations have turned
out to be quite Intellectual. Tie Union men Of
that State do not find bis conduct such as they
approve, and have lately held indignation meet
ings. in which they stigmatize bis acts IS any
thing rather than praiseworthy, judicious, or
patriotic. If half they say be true, it is about
time the Governor we're removed, and some one
put in his place who will think Union man and
patriot entitled to little more regard than
traitors and rebels.