davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-13
TIE Daily Nsns either nfects or seems Z
m.sunderstand our "Question for the Woods,
which IL answers az follows:

Tie Daily Nsns either affects or seems 70
misunderstand our "Question for the Woods
which II answers az follows:
Fos days before his election, Mr. Wood In speech de-
ivsfoi at meeting In his dDtrct plainly enuncAi.d tos
1inepe. heh ne asked the shfaxss Q! hs fellow.
wen hi secotdanr- with the VOTES and free iniosm~ot
u b. Pese- policy TO which pledged have revs
70 81 collar for this and hers publicly sgow that
VII cove not rees zion hive no I1ouve. oil PET
lra yol IL nj. personal interest and Ia
"y.'s p,Vhp ~ ~ , nav .
e., ted aon Peace sni War c9bs-n; 20 pics
H. the peope. tbst my election defeat may
ssGd =. record Of tae opinion - this district ;"
--We were already aware, and have 10
peatedly admitted. that Dir. Is. Woods Official
and personal opposition TO the war has beea
consistent, thorough and unfinchiDg. Unliks
his more ambitious brother, he did not partici.
pate 10 the great Union meeting Of April ~.
l-6l then and there to pledge bis best efforts
TO the National rally to overwhelm Slaveholding
Treason. No man in the Free States-not eva
yallandig ham-has been more careful never to
utter Il sentiment or give n vote that JEFF.
Davis would objec. 10 than Ben. Wood. NJ. c.
Now, then, We ask him TO answer frankly
our question, which We will put in words 80
plain that it caunot DO misunderstood, VIZ:
- Mr. Ben. Wood, did you not last Fall 90.
tain and receive the indorsemsnt and votes OF
Toe Seymour or 1ammany Democracy by means
of bargain. condition, agreement, understand.
Ing, or whatever you may choose to call Il,
whereby your friends voted for the Regency
candidates aud the Tammany men voted for
sou and did you not fulfill this bargain in the
:ace of Soymour's Brooklyn and other speeches
whereby the Democracy of New-York were
pledged to support and continue the War unta
the Rebels shall agree to return to the Union :"
l}e frank, if you please
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-13
rCse Civ Advertising.

The Legislature at its last session passed law
d,p, the Mayor and Controller Of the city to publish the
Co,csiion advertisements in the four papers having 'he
l.rgs., daily circulation. Under s law, tho Mayor Hn'
CoatroeI hve desisused THE TRIBUNE as one OF the o0
porstOn pspe All classes Of advertisers VIII ma 70 'ne
advantage to advertise In tbs TRIBUNE, its aggregate ccu
,,,iop being larger then that of any other newspaper
,.rvs oy ADVERTISING IN THE HEw-YoRK DAILY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-13

and that amable commander actually said that he
wished they were in he'll. Cheatham, too, appears
to be very uneasy Such stuff is sent over tho wires
az news.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-13

On the second page this morning We give
later news from Mexico and local items. on
the third page the decision of the Supreme
Court in the matter OF City advertising, and
other legal reports.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-13


Resolutions were unanimously adopted protesting
against President Lincoln's Emancipation Proclama-
ton; condemnpg martial law in loyal States where
war does not exist denouncng the suspension of the
writ of hatess corpus; protesting In earnest terms
against the Punishment of the Hon. Clement IL Val
lsnd gham, and calling on the Presidenf to recall
him. and restore him all bis rights Ms citizen OF the
United Statcs declaring that we will bail with de-
light desire Of the seeded States TO return to their
allegiance and that we will cooperate with the
citizens Of those States to peace and that we
insist upon the freedom Of speech, the freedom oil
fhe press, and the RICH, of trial by jury.
Last evening an alteration took plsce between
Robert Stinsen aud Hernandez Mum, both ship
csulkers at No. 34s Second street, which resulted in
the death Of Stinsen. 1t appears that Shnsen was
somewhat intoxicated at the time, of which FACT
Mum reminded him in a friendly way. Stlnssr
took oleuse, told Mum TO mind his own business
CHARGED him with making free with bis wife, anc
then struck him. They then got hold OF each other
and both fell over the railing of the sioop and go
up again. Stinsen was 80 much injured by the IA
that he only lived half IN hour. Mum, suppo-inI
thst some blame might attach to him, delivered him
self into the custody OF the Eleventh Precinct police
and Coroner wildey was notified to hold an inques
to-day. =, - -.
The National Division Of the Sons OF Temper
ance of North America ia in session at Halifax,
S. There are - delegates IN attendance, comprls
ing representatives from Maine New-llampshire
Vermont, Rhode Island. Connecticut, Ncw-fork
New-JeIsey, Maryland, District of Columbia, Ohio
Illinois, Kentucky, Missouri. Canada East, Canad
West. New brunswick, Newfoundland, Prince Ia
wards leland aud NOya-Scoia.
The new Government Of Noya.Scolis Is as FOL
lows: Johnston, Attorney -Gcneral, Upper, PfoNm
cial S,cr,.ary; Henry, soi!cilor-Gcne'ali hsNai
Recever-Genera; LeysOte, Financial Secretary
! acKinnou, McFariaue and Shannon members OF he
Cabinet without office; Mcdonald, Commissioner o
Railways; Grant, Queens Printer.
The Stock MBrket WIG egsin lower yesterday
nolnn. under forced ss.. oce-oIri hy tic sargenc7 o
tb Money make, sal the genor decline vas & y cent
closing however. Nth hru.ncs, Ia Governments me
ov,ueni w.. not sctse but market strong Th'
,-ers va. better after Tire sfl sud 'Ae Stocks ofsd los
tho bs.rs were freely token TIE ct The Monsr ustk
was rssie alich brought IN somo buyru Al "a" s"rpna
Bo,r5 there ar desee 81 sclisy SisA general TO-"
provsm.ut ,f 10 y cent in c,-orgl,ons, ho~.vt
tie hishe., qaoissn OF tho dsy maintained Gov
erntn-r. Ond fsir request a, thsI ocIo-I
cell lie naiA,t eady and ef oil hsm q: the cosc. Ia
foreign bill. the have beea 10 considerable
'eu a, l53alas: Sterling closing q, i Frsnes -
asa Te.At quiet. b.; n0ts ti.'sndns fAtes are
shade ths close. God has been active snd
hfru uudsl the doisy ia the operation. the SoutANcs
Alter selling q, ~. oIsli 1t eIo.ei at lni bid
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-13

THE TRIBUNE ~ PH1.pFIrnIs -TRT fRisUSs y asHo
cred dolly IN almost oil gsFis OF the cry DS W. '
lV6 South Third street
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-13

Ordinary Advertisements classified under pm , ~
10 cents per line esch insertion Two Dollars pe' ~ P
month $500. ,,sprAyrD ADVERTISE
MENCS-Cberged solid space; n r,-vxx CvSrs , lne
SPECIAL NOTICES-Fifh Psee-fliishI Ch ir'v
each Insertion Nothing inserted iOI less than SH'kNrfFNA
GEMS each insertion RAJ De- h.,,-s The Dss,i, aud
s,;S.aT u1rry CKSTs line eoch Insertion Nothing /"
-S.e,nS e., lo.s thou OSK DOLi.sg enoh insertion a..
~ CfrY ITEMS-ProfTed by the word AdvoI'lsciheh,-
49, rs,Ts ,irc esch Insertion Nothing inserted !ef e''
,han ONE poILAS each insertion
AROUr NINE WORDS AVERAGE A LINE.
TIL circulation oil TBE DAiLYTaiBVNs Is now over wv"
-. and Is one OF the best medium, for CiS Advertising
SCIENTIFICALLY TRIBUNE.
ORDINARY ADyERTISlNG-TwgSrTFI GEMS linz
TIM Neutrality-suspicious. Cents line each in''r
ton.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
ORDINARY ADyERTIsNG-Sl q line each in'etton.
ITEA-a the News Column, pseh1ea ~ "osa lAS'e''''
Snentl-$l 25 line esCh insertion.
Netting inserted for less th.n -.
No less by the quartcr year. - -
Address -THE TRIBUNE. No 1854 Nass-usl, New erk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-13
GENERAL NEWS.

Tie Ohio Democratic State Convention mot al
Columbus on Thursday and was very larso'v ~
tended. Ex-Gov. Medill presided. element H.
vaandigham was nominated for Governor On tne
first ballot, receiving 4is out of 46l votes His
nomination xvas then made unanimous. George +.
Pueh WAS nominated for Leuienant-Governor oy
reclamation. TIE Convention then completed the
State ticket by making the follwing nominations;
- IA, william HUBBARD.
~, s,otr Trcssurer..........".."H. Il. ksAPr.
-, InGse Of the Supreme Court...P. VAN TRUNr
puhir " Olks. ~. ~. hhAIVN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-13

impuniiy. Some ventures OF n Suspicious char
acter had to be abandoned. Others had 10 be
dve,ted Of their dubious qualities before re.
sponsiDlo men would become obligors upon the
required bonds. largo number OF persons,
sGors and consgnees. merchants aud ship.
masters, principals and sureiies. were bound
by the ties Of interest 10 see that trade with
suspected ports was conducted in good faith
and according 10 Law.
But, noiw ithstaudlpg the wise legislation OF
Congress, and the extraordinary caution of the
rcycuue olccrs, and the slcepless vigilance OF
the biochadIng squuJrons, ID. trade between
New-lork and Nassau and Matanoras, with
in legitimate consequences, has continued
steadlly to advance during the past twelve
months. For example: III the month of June,
1902, when the new precautionary measures
were frat put IN force, the exports from New
York to Nassau amounted (omIt;ing iractions)
to -, 1000; in October, 10 $4,000; IN .Janu-
AIRY, 1868, to SO; in February to SlO6,O
IN March, to Sl5S,0O0. The exports from
New.lofk to Matamors during June, 1862,
iUlOunl'u 10 III ''ttODfT, Ia 800, tNU:
in January, 1863, to $21J,COo; in February,
10 ) iG2 600; in March, TO $6I2 900.
Not only had the trade with these two port
thus swcllcd lis dimensions during the year
under review, but much of this extraordinary
increase Was IN articles Of nature that tend.
ed strongly to show that they were destined to
take their chances of reaching the Rebels. To
Nassau there went forward gunny cloth, bail.
rope, aud cotton cards-artices better ADAPTED
to tho WAITS Of the planters in the insurgcnt
States of America, than to the maritime dwellers
in the island Of New Providence. Large
quantities Of quinine, unexamplod amounts
of dry goods and provisions, and boots
and shoes enough to afford every adult in tho
Bahamas fifty pairs apiece, aud other goods Of
which tho Rebels stood sadly III uecd, also
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-08-07
When Freedmen Should be RECON-
signed to Slavery.

On Monday last two gentlemen, residents Of
this CITY, had an interview on business with the
Secretary of War. The conversation turned
upon the Emancipation Proclamation, and the
chances that there might soon be Overtures
from some of the insurrectionary States to be re-
admitted into the Union, with slavery, Mr..
Stanton, with emphasis and action suited to the
words, remarked: ''When the negro blood
which was shed before Port Hudson and Milli-
ken's Bend shall return from the ground to cir
culate in the veins of living men, then, but
never till then by consent or action of mine,
shall one freedman emancipated by the Pres
ident's proclamation be returned to slavery"
We had the above from one of the two gen.
tlemen in question-whose name is we'll known
to the publicly. Y. Post.
The Cincinnati Commercial, in copying
the above, says: ''This is worthy the au-
thor of the letter to the New York 13i-
bune, sneering at the exertions of compe-
tent officers to discipline the army and Or
ganize victory. The Post publishes it as
if it was of immense Importance. 1t is
really slight gust of wind. As for the
freedmen emancipated by the Presidents
proclamation, we have never seen one and
never expect to hear of one. The armies
do work of emancipation as they make
progress, aud that's all there is Of it," :.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-08-07
The Draft In the West.

The Milwaukee Wisconsin states that
the draft in the West has very properly
been deferred in order to enable the West
ern farmers to ingather their prolific har-
vest, and also because the surrender of
Vicksburg diminishes the necessity of inn
mediate reinforcements to our Southwest
ern army; and as RosEcRANs is taking it
quietly, he certainly has troops enough to
meet Braces small army. The draft will
come along some time in August, or per-
haps not until the first of September. It
is desirable to reinforce our armies early
in the autumn, as Gen. GRANT should be
so strengthened as to make the decisive
movement against the rebellion in Ala
bama. .t....
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-08-07

Loss OF THE STEAMER FLORA.-The Wi
mona RrpuJlscom of Tuesday evening, gives the
following particulars of the sinking of the
steamer Flora lrt si &
The steamer Flora of the Prairie du Chen
and st. Paul Line, while on her down trip this
morning at two o'clock, about three or four
miles above Fountain City, ran on a hidden
rock. which broke hole in her hull and
caused her to commence sinking rapidly. The
pilot immediately turned her towards the shore,
where she struck in three feet of water, and her
stern sunk in eight feet. She was crowded
With passengers, who, being so suddenly arous-
ed from their slumbers, were considerably ex-
cited and many would have jumped into the
stream had not the officers of the boat as
sured them there was no danger and prevented
any movement of that kind. No person was
injured nor was any damage done. except to
the boat and barge loaded with wheat which
she had in tow. This was alsossunk, either by
having been carried down with the boat or
springing a leak by coming in contact with
the rock. The passengers and mails were talk
en- off the boat this morning by the Wenona
and brought to this place. ........ H.,
The Flora was owned and run by the Gaena
Packet Company, and will prove quite loss at
the present time, as she was one of their light
est boats. Being an old boat and nearly worn
out. we presume there will be no efforts made
to raise her, other than for the purpose of get
ting out the machinery. We did not learn that
there was any insurance. -a-
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-08-07

recruited fifty of them in one day last
week, among whom is Lieut.. Runde, .
son of the oldest East Tennessee Congress-
man. I have conversed with young
Runde, for he was once an apprentice to
the printing business in my Office in Knox
vile. He tells me there are 10000 OF
Braggs army disposed to desert, and re-
solved not to leave Tennessee. On the
retreat, they placed all the Tennessee con-
scripts in front, and drove them before
the Alabama, Georgia and Mississippi
troops. Runde was conscript, caught In
the attempt to bring company into Ken
lucky, some eight months ago. ~
Last night, between the hours OF nine
and ten, an attempt was made to assas-
sinate DR.. Peters, the man wko killed Van
Dorm. DR.. Peters is boarding at the same
house / am, and l was in conversation
with him, Mr.. Maynard and others, on
long portico, in front of our rooms, from
tea-time until we dispersed to go to bed.
My room is on the floor above his, and !
distinctly heard the crack of the pistol.
He had gone to bed and the assassin fired
at his head, through the window from the
POA WIZ, AIiooiuS uCdu DuU q AOV AHSAA~o'
The miscreant made his escape, and is
evidently in the employ of Van Dorns
friends, or of that villainous trio who
composed his staff, and who published a
false card, concealing facts and express:
ing falsehOods, in all that relates to that
affair. The hope is, by the death of DR..
Peters, to prevent the publication of the
facts in the case, and of such documents
as he holds in the handwriting of Van
Dorm. Had they murdered the Doctor
they would have failed in this, for he has
deposited with friend the documents,
sealed up, requesting their publication in
the event he is assassinated.
The great question with us is, when
will East Tennessee be redeemed? 1t
will astonish my friends in the loyal States
when tell them, as / now do, that East
Tennessee has twenty thousand men in
the Federal army, and twenty thousand
more ready to join them when they are
furnished with arms, and released from
the caves in the mountains and the jails
in the South. Neither Massachusetts nor
Vermont is more loyal to the Government
than is East Tennessee glorious East
Tennessee. May her Union citizens live
forever! And may her hills, valleys and
streams live in song and in history, when
Old Time is dead and gone! l.
I am sir. yours, respectfully,
u..- EHH w. G. BROWNLOW.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-08-07

Mexico and the Archduke Macmillan

LOUIS NAPOLEON appears to be making
rapid progress in his effort to force gov
eminent not of their own choice upon the
Mexican people. The advices just re-
ceived from Vera Cruz inform us that the
Council of Notables, on the 10th of July,
formally proclaimed an empire for Mexico,
to be placed under the Archduke MAXI
MILAN of Austria. This council consists
of two hundred and fifteen members, Sc
lected by the "Superior Committee of
thirty-five, who derive their appointment
from Gen. FoREY, commander of the
French expeditionary force, in conformity
to decree issued soon after the occupa-
ton of Vera Cruz by the invading army.
Thus, by an act of finesse worthy of the
subtle occupant of the French Throne, we
see gradually unfolded scheme for the
establishment of a monarchy on the ruins
of the Mexican republic, which he so long
has been suspected of forming. Indeed
this was openly charged, more than a year
ago, through the columns of the Opinion
Nationale, the organ OF Prince NAPOLEON,
which said the protection OF French resi-
idents in Mexico, the London convention,
and the triple alliance, are all moonshine.
"The fact is" according to this writer,
"France, single-handed, is undertaking
to build up throne in Mexico for Arch
duke MAxIMILIAN;" and in language which
there is too much reason to fear may prove
prophetic, it was added:
The Mexican expedition is simply mistake,
or it is intended rs ransom for Venetia. Now
how can it be supposed that Austria would ever
exchange Venetia for predetermined throne
across the ocean, easily raised, no doubt, but
impossible to support or defend; for throne
which before two years were over, would be q
which would be for Austria source of embar-
rassment and danger, and which would require
for its protection navy and an amount of
treasure which Austria, does not possess? Oh!
it will be said. but France would guarantee the
possession of Mexico. In that case Awar may
be looked on as certain between France and the
United States; but as the United States just now
have a very respectable army-as they are close
to Mexico, from which we are separated by some
4, 900 miles of salt water, we may, by treb-
ling the cost of the Crimean campaign, form an
idea of what we would have to pay for war
in which victory would bring us no advantage
and defeat only add the loss of prestige TO our
pecuniary loss.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-08-07
The Monument.
LETTER FROM HON. JOHN B.
pAt E1la BRISBlN. ut.tel.

SCHUYLERvnLE, N, Y, July 25th, 1868.
To the Editor Of the Pioneer:
[ observe, in your issue of the 18th
inst, that a project is on foot to erect a
cenotaph to the men Of Minnesota who
have fallen in battle Such a memorial
will doubtless evoke all the enthusiasm of
our people, but it occurs to me as being
premature in point of time, and narrow in
plan. The war is not ended, and however
much we may wish it to be so, the "roll
OF honor" is not full A monument
would certainly be incomplete and disso-
nant which failed to inscribe upon the
same stone the name Of every hero who
died in the common cause. All will be
equal in our praises, our affection, and our
gratitude. There are no degrees of sacri-
flee or Of glory .l
Again, the enterprise seems to be exclu-
sive with st. Paul The deeds of those
who have given, and who may give, their
lives to the Republic are common hertz
age Of all who have been benefciaries Of
their patriotism, gallantry, and devotion.
No citizen should be foreclosed the privi-
lege to contribute in their commemoration.
It should be done by the State, either
through legislative appropriation, or
voluntary contributions from every citizen.
Let us wait until peace is restored, then
garner all the. glorious names, lift up the
commemorative marble, and inscribe it
with stately ceremonials, such as befit an
object at once so melancholy and so
grateful.
''There is a tear for all that die,
A mourner DER the humblest grave.
But nations swell the funeral cry,
And triumph weeps above the brave"
hope this communication is not obtru-
sive. write with "running reed
Yours, truly,
... JOHN B. BRISBIN.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-08-07

A<tts.- NEW YORK, July 8: 1868.
To the Editor of the Pioneer:
Have you heard of the part Captain Put
nam and his company Of Minnesotians
took in the suppression Of the riot. He
commands company F, Twelfth Infantry
United States regulars, and his men were
recruited in St. Paul and Minneapolis.
On the'breaking out of the riot here he
marched his men from Fort Hamilton,
where they were stationed, to the city, and
from the very first to it's final suppression,
he and his splendid company were engag-
ed, and it is not saying too much that they
did more for this result than an body OF
men engaged. The cool bravery of Capt
Putnam and his men excited the admi-
ration of every one here, and they are con-
stantly talked of-and thus our Minnesota
soldiers confer honor on themselves and
all of us-wherever they are engaged
against the rebels-on the Potomac, at
Vicksburg and Jackson, Or fighting the
left wing of Jeff. Davis army here in New
York. Have you seen the complimentary
order of Secretary Stanton to Capt. Put
nam. 1t will certainly be pleasant for the
families and friends of these men to know
how well they did, and agreeable to
every Minnesotian. I hope you have had
rain, or is Minnesota to have another trib-
ulation. Grasshoppers-hard times of 81
Indian war, and now drought well, she
can stand it-she won't stay down. * *
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-08-07
ANOTHER REBEL FAST.

The Richmond Dispatch of the 9th
ult., contains the following full text Of
JEFF. DAVIS proclamation, ordering an
other day Of fasting:
Again do I call upon the people of the Con
federacy-a people who believe that the Lord
reigneth, and that His overriding providence
ordereth all things-to unite in prayers and
humble submission under his chastening hand,
and to beseech His favor over our suffering
country. 1t is meet that when trials and re-
verses beta IL us we should seek to take home
to our hearts and cOnsciences the lessons which
they teach, and profit by determination for
which they prepare us. Have not our successes
on land and sea made us selfconfident and for
getful of our reliance on Him? Has not the
love of lncre eaten like gangrene into the very
heart Of our land, converting too many
among us into worshippers of gain, and
rendering them unmindful of their duty to
their country, to their fellow man, and to their
God? Who, then, will complain that we have
been chastised, or despair Of our just cause
and the protection of our Heavenly Father !?
Let US rather receive, in humble thankfulness,
lessons which He has taught us in our recent
reverses, deyoutly acknowledging that to Him,
and not to our own. feeble arms, are due the
honor and glory of victory; that from Him. in
his paternal providence, came the anguish and
suffering OF 0eIeaC; our numDle SupplcatlOns
are due at His fOotstoolJuO Of bej.hTl Jon
e Now, therefore, I, jefferson Davis, President
of these Confederate States, do issue this my
proclamation, and set apart Friday, the 21st
day of August ensuing, as day Of fasting, hui
initiation and prayer; and do therefore invite
the people of the Confederate States to- repair
on that day to their respective places of public
worship, and to unite in supplication for favor
and protection of that God who has hitherto
conducted us safely through all the dangers
that environed US. 80 III" i.o'y35 geo Siifl q
dE to 2n0In faith, whereof. &C., sls ojig .
(Signed) JEFFERSON DAVIS,