davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-23
GEN. GRANTS MOVEMENTS.

Official dispatches from Gen. Grant arc to
the effect that Joe Johnston evacuated Jack
son on the night Of the 10th instant, and is in
full retreat, eastwardly. Gen. Sherman says
that most of the Rebel army must perish from
heat, lack Of water, and general discourage
ment-wbch we trust is not meant to intimate
that their destruction is to be LETT to
the operation Of those causes only. The
campaign which opens before the Hero OF
Vicksburg is encompassed with formidable
difficulties, but We do not for moment sup
Dose that there 10 auy hesitation about under
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-23
earthly ambitions aud feshly

from earthly ambitions aud fleshly
corruptions, the teacher of human equality, OF
social Justice, and of benevolence unlimited
by physical accidents. Honor to all offices TO
which honor is due But the sophistries OF
fifty Archblshops cannot convert one single
wrong into right, any more than it con con-
vert q mob Of murderers into the " friends"
Of Christians, scholars and gentlemen Let
her be here and now as she has been else
where and Of Old
While we say that the attitude of tho Cath
Ole Church toward American Slavery has to a
great extent grieved aud disappointed us, we
have not one word to offer in extenuaton OF
like delnquencies in an hundred different d.
rectioDs. Who has been faithful to the great
morality of the agel Who has walked by the
light of truth and justice and sacred pity !
Who has feared to temporize and shrunk from
the falsehood of speech or the meaDer false.
hood of silence Alas that only by such ter.
rlble schooling can man be taught the Su-
prcmacy Of Justice
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-23

to relieve bis military reputation from the
stain of rashness, to say who invited him
North, what assurances induced him to Ven.
ture, and on what pledges of cooperation no
risked bis army in such campaign.
When these questions are answered, pos.
sibly we may also learn little more Of the
interior history of the recent demonstrations
in New-York in behalf Of the Rebellion; tho
fruit, as The Dispatch says, which the Wood.
Brooks peace meetings bore. Why Gov. Sey-
mour exhibited such extraordinary alacrity ia
stripping the city of its militia just before the
riots came on; why those riots did not break
out, as was at first intended, on the Fourth
Of July; why Yice.President Stephens under.
took bis embassy to Washington ut the same
moments; why the rioters, whom Gov. Sey.
mour called bis noble.bearted frends."
cheered for JEFF. Davis as well as for biz
moutt.piece on that occasion; Why the Gov
ernor, on the Saturday Jetorc the mob rosa,
sent o messenger to the President to induce
him TO stop the draft; and finally, if Lee had
been at Harrisburg and victorious, as was
expected, on the Fourth Of July ins1'ad Of
being defeated at Gettysburg, whether that
would have made any difference in the execu.
ton of the Comprehend programme-all these
questions History will ask, and will, 10 one
fashion or another, answer. Some of them
may even get answered before this generation
has passed away, and some traitors who still
biie their treason beneath formal declarations
of loyalty, aud who are to-day the most dan.
gerous enemies of the Republic, because they
are secretly and not openly such, may bs
brought Unexpectedly to justice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-23
A REBEL PREDICTION OF IysUB.
RECTION.

The following private note, written by
Chaplain in the U. 8. Army, now at home on
sick leave, we think proper to make public.
The yeracity Of the writer, who has long been
known to US, is above question or suspicion.
He is only another among the cloud OF wit
nesses WHO give damning testimony to the
character and purpose of the late riots:
SIR: The U. 5. steam transport Cahawba, which
arrived here the 7h s brought is5 Rebel prsSaet 70
Fortos. Monroe th,. city sc& leave. the
seamer On the uiorring OF the 4th Inst had
vsr.son With Of the Rebel prisoners. who ~as SLOWED
freedom than the Others lie liked the Invasion OF the
North by Lee amazingly. He ssked what thought ofil
.sd WA glad Of IT, that believed 1t would make our
people stronger united and determined re-
marked lha. | believed Lee would be driven back n
greater confusion than when he invaded Maryland last ,s.
The Rebel thought Lo lie the following r-asous
and give them evidence show hu the mob violence
which disturbed the city last week pre-concer-d sA
part Of Rebel plan for the inysson Of the North and
fuhsmo. that the inss4tos Of the not must have bees
IA league With the Rebel authorities In Rchond IN all hss
transpfe1 This Rebel remarked Lee II not only invade
Psnylysna aud New jersey but Sewio;A ai,o' lie sail
Hold little; you will hnd war IN the streets Of your
very city carried BY those who hare your Gown
You will be surprised at the number Of
friend, h.ye in your midst fi-D who when tss
tae viii destroy your your Telegraph wires.
your Government. sni property aad thus facilitate shs
oous invasion breaking you TO pieces" r..srds<
this In tho Ugh, that always regard the baaas
enemy and consequently thought nothing Of |. then
the city the eth inst, Aner remaining fs~
ami while confined from fever. wss not
surprised to hear the cs,isr Of arms in cor streets A.
the Rebel pedctei railroads. destroyed. our es
graph lice. Government, were s'sansd
.ri giyen lea DAVIS rgat very micss
Row cam. that Rebel 10 know this beforehand II thsn
plan between Rebels here and Reoeb
in Richmond This question is worth considering G.
Aep. York Jaly %. 1863.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-23
NEWS OF The DAY.
THE WAR.

Gen. Grant teIegrspns that Joe Johnston
evacuated jackson on the night of the l6jb inst He
is now in full retreat East. Sherman SAYS most OF
bis arus must perish from heat i-ck Of water, aud
general dscouagemen." Gen. Gr-ut adds thai
"Gen. Ransom WAS sent 10 Na!chez 10 stop tie
crossing of cattle for the Rebel array. On arrival
be found large numbers had been driven out Of the
dity to be pas;ured; aso that munitions o. war bad
recently been crossed over TO ait for Kiby Smith.
He mounted about 200 OF bis men, and sent them in
both directions They captured lumber Of psis-
oners aud 900 head Of rexss cattle, 1000 bead Of
which were sent to Gen. Banks. In Louisiana they
captured more prisoners aud number OF teams load
ed with ann uni,ioD. Oyef two million ROUNDS Of
ammunition were brought back to Nstcnez, with the
teams captured, and 26S, 600 rounds, beside artillery
ammunition, were destroyed" Another dispstoh
SAYS ,ha; /" Gen. Sherman ordered charge Oh Gen
Johnston's forces on Friday, but they had 10 tar
escaped that capturing them was ont Of the question
We only got few sragglers, u few guns ana some
ammunition. portion Of Gen. Shermans army is
now in jackson, which is his headquarters, while
the remainder is on it's way bask to Vicksbuig.
Information was received q; Cairo on Saturday
afternoon that force Of Rebels. 800 or 400 strong
would encamp that night at a point three miles
from Rienzi, intending 10 attack Camp Davis,
n strong stockade fort Blk miles south of Cor
nth, next morning, they being under the impress
sion that the garrison nearly all away upon
q scout in Alabama A detachment of the 9th Hi
nois and the 81 battalion OF the 9th OHIO cavalry
were immediately sent forward, who completely
surprised and captured tue whole force.
The Invalid Corps lie rapidly reaching its pre-
rcribed dimensions. Twenty companies OF the iirst
battalion have al eady been organized, aud also
seven companies OF the second ,t.lion Recruits
are gathered st 81. Lcnis, Washington Michigan,
Connecticut, South Carolina and Fortress Monroe.
and will all soon be brougnt into the organic alton.
At least $500 men have already enlisted, some Of
them are performing guard duty at the War Depart
ment and at other places.
"A letter from N.wberD, ~ c., OF the 18th states
that "a cavalry expedition left here this morning,
which VIII penetrate the Inferior for distance OF ii
hundred miles OF more aud before this is published
its mission will be accomplished, wbicl includes ex-
tsosve railroad bridges, cuvers, aud railroad con-
nec,ions. Gen. Potter, chief Of Msjoi-Gen. Fosters
staff is in command"
"A Cincinnati dsptch states that Morgan was,
On Wednesday, within q mile Of Vlnton. on the Ma
meta and Cincinnati Railroad. THIS place is directly
north Of The mouth of the Great Kanawba River,
l3i miles east Of Cincinnati.
Among the Regular Army officers Just retired
from active service, by order OF the War Depart
ment, are Gen. Wool, Gen. Harvey Brown and
Gen. Harvey.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-23

We should be glad 10 see some explanation
of the course which Gen. Grant was permitted
to take in parollDg the officers who surrendered
to him at Vicksburg. Previously TO that sur
render, the Rebel Commissioner Of exchange
had been notified that this Government meant
TO protect oil officers and soldiers under its flag,
without regard to color, and since the Rebels
persisted in refusing to exchange Col. Streight
and bis officers on the pretense that they were
IN command of some negro troops, our Gov
ernment stopped oil exchanges. 1t was in that
condition of affairs that Gen. Grant allowed
more than a thousand Rebel officers to 20 at
large upon their parole. We have no reason
to suppose that no bad been informed of the
new policy adopted at Washington, and do no.
refer TO his act in order to censuro him, but
because the country deserves to be informed
of the present state Of the negotiations on the
general subject Of exchange, and because IT
the authorities at Washington did not notify
Gen. Grant to detan his prisoners, it il desira.
Gle to know 'ohy they did not.
All doubts and difficulties on this subject
might long ago have been dispelled, and ought
to have been, by proclamation or general
order unequvocally announcing tho policy Of
the Government. For the want of it. hundreds
of negroes have been murdered, aud then
officers have either shared their fate or suffered
cruel and still continuing imprisonment. NJ
officer Of a colorcd regiment to-day know'
whether his Government will protect him
We have again and again appealed to the
President, for the sake Of the honor Of thu
Nation and the Government, to redre" Thu
wrong. In the name Of humanity, We renew
tbe Drayer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-23
WHO ARE THE TRAITORS

The Richmond Dispatch, in al editorial arti.
clio on Lees retreat, which We printed yester-
day, has the following remarkable paragraph:
There are persons who thns aud have thought from the
6rs the, Of PSnnsyvaris rash aud dan
s-rou. experiment which there Qualification for hsv
ins undertaken. We arc Of these On tho contrary,
We believe when the secret history of this shs have
been published tho conduct OF tho General will be amply
justified by circuns Of which now, and must
10, generation remain. completely ignorant"
What circumstances And why must we
remain ignorant of them for generation
Could Northern traitors throw any light on
the suggestions Of their Southern ally Can
Gov Seymour cay why 20 much secrecy Is
necrssary Can Fernando Wood. or James
Brooks or Vallandi CHAM 1t would seem as
If this period Of mystery were meant TO eI'
pire with tho death Of men now on tho stage
that not till they were out Of harms way
would it be safe for Gen. Lee. even in order
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-23
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS. RE-
WARD.

L. George Opcyke, Mayor oil the CITY OF new
York, by virtue OF the authority vested in me by an
ordinance OF the Common Council do hereby offer
reward Of
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS,
MS hereinafter specified, for the apprehension and
conviction Of any person who has committed either
murder or arson in the of the recent riots in
this city. This ewaId will be paid as follows:
500 on the arrest ard holding TO bail OF the offender
TO be paid on the certificate Of the Judge who shall
bold 10 bail. 500 additional on the finding of an
indie meui by the Grand Jury, to b. paid on tue
certificate of tho Foreman of the Grand jury aud
the Dislrct-A,toIney. The remaining $500, upon
The conviction OF the offender TO be paid the GER
,iGcate OF the Judge before whom tie conviction
shall axe place.
In giving any one Of the certificates aforesaid the
officer signing il must state that the on andcr is in
OILS opinion one of toe class Of peisons above men
toned, anu must ALEC state 10 what person or per-
sons the appropriate amount Shouts in his opinion
be PAID wholly or proportioually, for services or
Information in the apprehension indictment or con-
victOn.
In witness whereof have hereuno ct my hand and Official
seal the ciy OF N-wNOIk. tns DAY Of July
A. ID. 1893 GEORGE OlDlhE. Mayor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-23

We print the following note in justice TO Mr..
Stern, regretting that the similarity of uams
should have led US into the error OF supposius
thar ). Stern, the Boston rioter, was Identical
with S. Stern of this city, the lecturer upon
Political Economy:
To "a. EdisSr Of Ths " Tribune
SlR: II you will give this note prominent place IL
your you gave to the letter Purpens to hs"
been written by 20 the Boston Courier will make
repsalon for tho injustice, Ia far they relate
myself OF your editorial comments u,oa the same.
TIE writer Of this po,e who has devoted some attention
Political Economy and social Science aud who Is the persss
referred to In your ediousl beaded Bright Gepius be-
NOT written any letter the Bo'fs, Cor, aud 10 %
ann-r responsible either directly or Indirectly. FOR ~
comm unicaoa copied into your issue OF this day.
L. /. almost needless for to that an not tbs di.
individual who headed mob In Boston some ten
yos, ago a. have In that city but na1ey. -
yoar whom was engaged In the trial OF accuse
t,,h.r he, leave 10 observe that have not Of sts
h, somm,udlox myself O. teacher of Political Economy
40 the lsborng clas'es"
have much lay Ia power to dlssemf
nate tnowiedss of the laws OF Political Economy among
The working classes. to prevent them from attempting
10 better he condition by attacks capital aud eapit
s,, TO illustrate the harmony existing between capital and
labor the advantage OF hes discuSon upon III Pon sns
the as well a. immediate injury to tho sborsr him
.e OF any destruction by Of violence OF the element
of his prosperity. viz. capital
Teaching. such The TaBuSx should be the Est
to complain Of had they been wider spread and better
needed there would have been no attack upon ' eadn
and We would not have been panied by the sight OF barb
.d door, and wke preparations In the cce ofs puolh
Journal 70 ptoec, the live. and property OF M iouas
Respectfully yours
SIMON STERN. No. 100 Broadway.
IuIn 81 1867.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-23
Rccrpiion Of DipIomsts

WAsnlNGrON, " e4Icaday Jug ~ :,
Seniors Murro aud Parrass, the former 'n'
Envoy Extrao binary and Minister P!enpo.ensa'y.
aud the latter Secretary Of Legation ana r''Ss
Commissioner, were to-day received BY tho ~
dent. After very interesting interview ana 'u'
presentation Of their credentials. they were e'"siS
tulaed by him upon the cessation OF all S'incu'''~
in the United States of Colombia late New Gran.as'
The diplomatic relations, interrupted BY r'v0'eon,
arc now by this reception, rs-os'ae''s0ee U.s"'..
the United States Of America and the uaisso DIV"
Of Colombia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-23

On the second page we give a continuation
of the proceedings of the International Portal
Convention; the speech OF Mr. s. I. Williams
of Westchester, on the draft; letter from
Utah, and commercial news. On the third
page are important decisions in the Law
Courts, and miscellaneous items Of interest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-23
WHAT A SOLDIER THINKS OF TIN
NEW-SORk MOE.

The following extract Is from the letter OF
general officer In Gen. Meade's army Of 18th
inst:
We hoped to be UP 10 tine 10 prevent Con Lees 70
eo..ns the Po,omsc bu must content ourselves Tor the
p-e.en, with the good from Nicks5us Pot Hudson,
Eyosywses- indeed the cause OF the Union sosins 70
De phaat e-eepf Al fss C..y OF Asr-I0k! What
uuir- cogpc,kond victory TIA. w.shs barring ot the
Colo ed Orphan Asylum tho hanging Of poor uneseniins
negroes the the t-uns Of mrosj tracks the
destruction Of telegraph lncs aud ssking OF new-pspss
Office. trust this law long reign supreme 10
Ney.Yo when encouraged by blank cartridges iron
~. ray and oneaIory speeches from tho civil sa!hsst
IL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-23

The Express, two days ago, published re-
port Of meeting in Wesichester in which it
gave what purported to be sketch Of the
speech of the Hon. /. Il. Williams. That
the public may know what Mr.. Williams really
did say, We have procured an authentic copy
OF bis speech, which we print On the outside OF
this morning paper.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-23
The pSjAf,

The WEEKLY TRIBUNE ready this morning, con-
tsin u reports Of the donss the rioters since "edhe
day the 18Th. Also aud Intensely Interesting aoooa"
OF the fI Of Ncksburs ec coffe pon'eh'' CONF
pete Summary Of the War and nj celsneous lows oil Tue
week. Of the Surrender of P'n hud'o" 'neres
ing Southern news; Letters from Hsrprrs Ferry. New
O,lea,s and Charleston; Editod &c Price Eve
wrappers ready lor mal'ng.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-23
Terms Of sic Tribune.

DAILY Tribune.
Mail Subscribers. year t3ll issues.
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
One Copy. yesf (lOi isoesl ............. 81.
Two Copies, one year....................... 81.
Five Copies. one ear..................-....o12.
leu Copies one yeaT. ....................SS So 10.
An extra copy will be TO any person who sends
club Of tweuty and over.
THE SEMI-WsESLr TRIBUNE IL ssnt to Clcrsymsu for
Sc p.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
One Copy. one year tSi 's.uesl ...."....... 80.
Three Copies, one yesr..................... 50.
Five Copies, one yeSr. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 50.
Ten Copies one year.
Any larger number, adtyeaei to MANA Of ss6'eriSer'
81 so eeea An copy will be sen, to every club o!
ten
Twenty Copies 10 0dtres. wear, S25, and any
larger number price cop, will be sent to
eebs twenty Any person who seni' Clue OF ,aiy
or over shall receive TIE sEMl-WEEkLY TRIBUNE
sxatiA
To any person who rerds club OF hny or over THI
DAILY TRIBUNE wi ! be sent without charge.
THB WEEKLY Tribune /, sent to Clergymen for 81 Is
At Po.,-Oaces where fall Club, formed either
for TaE SEMI.WsEKLr WKRELr TRIBUNE subscribers to
the editions unite Club prices should ota
nuInboz OF subscribers within rule
Address THs TRIBUNE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-23

In witness Whereof have hereupto -, hsnd and Official
seal the cy OF N-wNOfk tus DAY Of July
A ID. 1903 GkDRbE olDlhE. Mayor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-10-08

ro,-xrv CorRr-oo DAY.-Halletc 4 Ellnck-
,rs + r. McMiIan-~case-yerd tor the
=, ri.;otif Close vs.. NalIsdebt alta. verdict tor
the pitt. r.
Gan, vs. julius Dienelt on an Indictment
.,,1,.,oont against defendant for fine OF $50
and costs
ram IS Edgar s. Fle,ning-on an indictn ent
;,domen, against defendant, for fine of $40
and costs,
Vbt0more, Belcher K Co., vs., Meade 4
>{orve--debt alta. Ordered that the property
attached il this case be disposed of for the
;. +;.4:,ction Of the Judgment IN the cause,
Rinn vs.. BoIaii ON an appeal--judgrnent OF
;nsfice reversed, and judgment against BoIalr
Tor costs. a.
Wood VS. Thomas-case--verdlct for PIT.
Edward G. JofFries charged with felony, was
examined and ordered to be discharged
Administration on the estate Of Ehos. K,
Keith was granted TO John (. Keith, who
,naIifaa and gave bond and security as admin
iStyat0r.
Nossmayer VS.. Van Rppen-on a removal
verdict tor plft. VIM. n. Berkey w, ;. ii.
Devaughn-debt atta-verdict for pitt,
Court adjourned till tomorrow at 10 o clock
Z. S. D1srRlcr COURT. This court met
this morning, when the minutes OF yesterday
we're read andapproved. The Dlstrlc5 Attorney
being sick. the Court adjourned until to-mor~
row morning at II 0 clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-10-08

NIAN0 MUSIC CONTINUED Etie Lane;
I Ever Of Thee l N Fondly Dreaming; Eye
~ Household has its Angel; EStelle altz;
Emma Waltz; Fond Moments OF ChlIdnoooi
Flower Fadetn; Friend Of my Heart; tolks
that out on Airs; Farewell, We Meet no More
Farmers Daughter; Fireside Sch ttlsh; eide
on's Band; Good Night, Fair Maiden; GOO ana
our Native Land; Goodbye Mother; Girl /
Left Behind Me- Glory, Hallelujah; Gum Man 5
Gallon; Goodbye at the Door; Give Us Back
our Old Commander; Ho 2pity Hicketyi How are
YOU, Greenbacks; How Sweet are the Roses;
Home, Where Changes Never Come; High
Daddy; Hold Your Horses; How Sweet are the
Flowers Of Spring. Hoist up the Flag; Hunting
Song; Halecks Grand March; How Sweet to
Roam; How are you, Conscripts; Never have
been False to Thee I'm Returning to Thee,
Annie; am Coming Home; I Hear again those
SjIYory Chimes; am not the Wild Creature
Seem We Loved Thee Long; I've Lost My
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Love Another; Indiana Grand Waltz;
Dreamed Ny Boy was Home again; | Loved
That Dear Old Flag; Jovial Schottish; Jessie
GulIop; ,Junata; John Jones; Jim Grow CotlI-
lion; Johnny Schmoker; Jocky Hat and Feath-
er; Kiss me Good Night, Mother; Kate Bate
u..u Sohottish; Kingdom Comming; Kind
Friends are Near Thee; Keep Ny Secret. y ell
lie Dearest; King Cotton; kissing Through the
Bars. For sale by KOBER1 BRILL.
oct S-2t#
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-10-08
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