davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-11

al arrived at Newbern and had gone up &
baIo. land reinforcements were on the way
Two of our gunboats, the Hunchbnck and thu
southfeld, had for some days been stationed
lust below the Rebel battery, and had kept TIL
Rebels busy in replying to their shots.
Van Dorn's entire Rebel force has been de-
feated at Franklin, Tenn. by Gen. Granger
after severe fight of two hours. The Rebels
left their dead on the field; losses not known
on either side. This is an important victory
On the same day (lOth) the Rebels captured
train on the Nashville and Chattanooga Rail
road killing IL or Is of tho guard.
Through Rebel sources We have Vickbure
news to Tuesday. The dispatches say that the
Unicnists are Withdrawing troops from the
Peninsula. Yesterday oil the tents were struck
Four large transports have gone up the river
loaded with troops. The enemy have cut the
levee and turned the water into their old
camping ground" Admiral Farragut, with
three vessels, is above Port Hudson. He
signaled the lower feet, but none have gone
down the river. The Unionists have contracted
their lines ct Memphis. The Hartford landed
at Bayou Sara this morning april y. and
destroyed the Rebel Government stores. 1.-The
lower fleet has opened fire.. lying out of reach
of our batteries"
Gov. Bonham has called special session Of
the South Carolina Legislature to confer upon
measures to provide food for the Rebel armies
and people. There is no longer chance to
doubt that painful restitution if not actual
famine threatens all the eastern portion of
the Confederncy. Gov. Vance Of North
Carolina wants Immediate measures taken
to increase supplies, and requests that
distillation of grain BIO stopped and that
slaves and free negroes be put on short
allowances. A swarm Of starving slaves
might be troublesome, if such q ,tep should
be taken. The Georgia Legislature, having
voted down bill to restrict cotton planting to
enc acre in hundred, has reconsidered its
vote, doubtless under instructions from Rich
mond.
Two significant resolutions have been pro-
posed in the Rebel Congress. In the House,
resolution to suspend the rules. so as to vote
on motion TO recall the Confederate Oommis.
sioner to Great Britain, WA lost for want of
a two-thirds vete. A motion to change the
location of the seat Of Government was rejected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-11
THE WAX NEV w,

All our news from Charlesto ! comes through
Rebel sources, but the Little y lat is told seems
to bear evidence of o. tOlss able respect for
truth; their silence, however, on many impor-
tant points may be Set dVs n as in our favor.
According to various dspns hes and comments
in Richmond papers Of TH lrsday and Friday,
we learn that preliminary , attack, apparently
sort of feeler, was mads by Admiral Dupont
ON Tuesday, and that a sharp caunonade
was kept up nearly all day. OF our
feet only four iEOns lads were at first
engaged of these two we're the New
Ironsdes and tbs Kla ,kuk. The Rebels say
that tho firing frors Sumter, Moultrie and
Morris Island was,yeS ! heavy. During the az
ternOon all our other irOn-clsds took part, and
for three hours tho iring was incessaut, Fort
Sumter being she o. oject of attack. They any
that the Ironsides nd the Keokuk withdrew
badly damaged; "a later dispatch states that
the Keohuk had M en- sunk or got ashore, and
the suppostiOn CO lveyed is that she was aban.
doned. OF the results, they report one boy
killed and five men badly wounded in Fort
Sumter; no other batteries heard from
Their dispatc h of Wednesday says there
were seven. turreted iron-clads and the Iron
sides inside. the bar; but the UnoniSts had
shown no disposition to renew the conflict
Richmond papers of yesterday friday have
dispatches from Charleston dated 9 O'Clock
Thursday morning saying that all was then
quiet. y 70 iron-clads still within the bar. This
is oil We have; there is no Boosting in the
Rebel papers, nor in fact any comment at all;
they are decidedly glum and act very much as
if ID ey knew more than they wanted to tell.
To xing il for granted that they are about right
Ys far as they 60, the facts appear to be that
our feet have not made combined and deter
J mined attack, that the Tuesday skirmish wal
rather to prepare for action than to begin it, that
Dupont has lost one vessel-the Keokuk, the
weakest and least valuable Of the lot-and that
he is now lying in the mouth of the harbor,
o getting in more perfect trim for the heavy
e work which is TO come of forthwith. The edi.
y torials Of The Charleston Mercury and the or.
" ders Of Beauregard are calculated to lead 10
the belief that they really expect the city 10
: be taken or destroyed. Arrangements are
made TO remove the hospitals to point four
. miles Oh. Beauregard is particular about
saving powder, and directs that each SOL
der shall select his man. and then fire low.
= At this writing We have no direct authentic
news from Gen. Foster, at Washington, N. C..
Il Somebody has reported in Philadelphia that one
q vessel bad reached him, and that two guaboats
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-11

Hon. EDWARD EVERETT, in his addre., Z.
fore the Union Club of Boston last Tbu,,a..
evening, thus discusses some of the nre,s,,.
on which this country was plunged into Cyu
War: .I.e ~
Had The majority Of the citizens Of ths Cotton.
sa1s oea 70 leave the Union which was notoriossl, ~
Ine eae 1s1 nsy instead Of being precpitsted ipo ~
revolution by ambitions demsgoxues who's, isros...
quote BY deliberate Legislative scts or esnys,,
people called after mature public discussion of ths ons
systematically announced that fact and fbsl, a. i,'a
leave to the United States She foresses Necessary
the navigation OF the Gulf of Mexico and ,he
Mississippi river, haze hn DOUBT tiaf rses,.lte -
u he Sats you'd hare agreed 10 M dmendms,fsf rltry
sa1oS neees-ary TO carry ss aryon9emeai sso ss
a. 10 few By s perfect nsdnes to n, 4
self. But this did not suit the eubti0us leaders IN m ~
ing States They well knew that no such srns.
of popular opinion could be obsizsd the good aso, 49,
such opinion existed They knew that ssp.r.,.s
thus pescsaby brought about would be an eIperms.s
States woud stand aloof and that hsrs revolution ia -
nestle potgB probably the next Presidential election vouu
consign political rain the auhofOf me movement bs
back tho secedig states TO the Uncn Tu they knew az
they felt this tney Ia effect confessed They Old -
be allowed to go in peace. All professions to that sdea
Of hiring the Southern heart by the shedding Of bod d.
exciting tic Border States 20 take pa. with Cotton sG
and Of equsl importance overasiDg and serc
opposition home that Fort Sumter stacked N sy
the OF this conspiracy disclosed by the pubes
Of the coes pondence that passed between kichnoni
Charleston and Montgomery Ia that inau'pieou Wiaser@
l35O6l Whist affirm VIII be found ia black and wnits
truth Il snbstautsy ayowed Ia the columns Of lie
Charleston journals and IA tae speeches OF the dsnsyosa
who from Virginia to fan the flames oftreaoa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-11

We print, this morning, the protest of the
officers of the Mozart Regiment, against the
boast of Fernando Wood, that he RAISED the
Regiment and furnished the means for its or
ganization from his own pocket. These bzsEe
men utterly repudiate him, and his prii ,ciries
aud affirm that he never Furnished ON nor
q dollar for its benefit. Il is high time thai
the borrowed Plumes were stripped from this
pretender. Though claiming. in repeated pub
lie addresses, the honor Of the regb nenrs pater-
nifty, and tho credit Of meeting from his pri-
vate purse the cost Of its organ' alton, il. is
well known that every dOlnr eI pended spon
it, and we doubt not a COED dei more than
the actual outlay, was paid tbroI ,gh him BY the
Union Defense Committee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-11

them. The property belonged 10 house in Beave,
street, and was valued at about 4,500
In Jersey City last night the Republican Con-
venhon nominated for Charter officers the same
ticket put up a few days ago by The Loyal Demo-
crate.
line Stock Market opened tamely yesterday morn
Ing The Government Hat sti maintains the advance ini
tsted two weeks since Registered 1881 standing
Coupons lO30OSt One year Certificates Of Indebtedness
advanced to 1901 9IOOi the new 9st9sa In Banf Och
there is spirited bidding with general fractional aa
vance, The Bond list very du-no transactions Of mo
ment Cold with the nsursopposte endencyto Govern
ment stocks is down. selling la6dl46i with small trans
actions At the Second Board the indisposon TO OPP
crate was manifest until telegram from the News Room
was read announcing the attack Charleston with results
tending fsyoIsbly Some sellers appeared on this inel
gepce and the market fell of cent with appearance
of weakness Gold at about O'Clock stood y cent better
at 1881 The conflicting emanasins from operators In
Gold and Stock, left the market In mixed state, with de-
cided dulne In Stocks At the O'Clock call thers was an
sctve market full prices Most Of the share Hist shows an
advance Of ssnt Gold very animated under the
from the South and sold high a. 149l In Exchange
there much doing and the nominal quotations 1879
1924 for Sterling In money there Is change to note
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-11
THE NEw.YOBK SENATE RE-
anU,YEa.

At the time of the adoption of these Re
solves, important and truthful as they were 10
presenting the great issue Of the country, as
well as recommendation of policy to be pur.
sued, we had but little reason to expect that
the advice contained in them would DO so soon
followed. We are more than gratifed to know
that the patriotic example Of the Senate has
been so quickly and thoroughly adopted. Those
memorable words, spoken by the Senate OF
New.York at a time when our country was
imperled, will stand conspicuous in history,
and become memorable in the political recollec-
tions Of future generations. They are as fol-
lows: ..
party excepting that great Party Of American frsemen
who are detsrmnsf stand BY tho question OF National
Unity and Free Government TO this great party We cordially
hand Of fellowship and unity We call upon the
cord and maintain with all their might and power ana
nsans and credit and to exhibit hes,son or tenns
rb,l this cause IL made Triumphant"
Well and timely were these words spoken,
and well and timely have they been responded To.
ghe thirteenth day Of February, 1868, tina wit
messed the recording of these Resolutions upon
the rolls of our State Senate, will be justly
memorable 40 date to the answer given by
our people to tho charge Of British Toryism,
that. - Democracy in Am.riea has faiied."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-11
1t is the anniversary of the attack on Sum.

1t is the anniversary of the attack on Sum
ter-two years to-day since Rebellion broke
into open War, aiming its first shot at a Ma.
tional fort, and dnging aside the mask under
which it had hitherto concealed its purpose IL
overthrow the Government, divide the Repub-
lie, and destroy the Nation--two year,
crowded with events, brilliant with victories
and saddened by defeats. but ennobled through.
out by fortitude which no suffering could
weaken. and @ determination which no dis.
aster has been able to shake. The return OF
the dny finds the thoughts of the nation agsill
fixed on Sumter and Charleston, and every
loyal heart throbbing with hope of their capture.
The Loyal National League has chosen this
day for its inauguration. 1t meets to assure
the Government of its support, and to renew
publicly the pledge of loyalty which its members
long since adopted and have faithfully kept.
1t summons all loyal citizens to unite with it
in the one resolve to stand by the flag an
mniDtan the national unity. Large delegation
come from other cities; let New.York see tt
it that she is inferior TO none in devotion 70
the national cause.
Eminent speakers will address the meeting.
among them Gen. Fremont, Gov. Morton Of
Indiana, Gen. Sgel, Postmaster Gen. BAR,
and the Hon. George w. Julian. Nothing viii
be wanting to the interest Of the meeting, and
to insure the success of its patriotic purposes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-11

fabrics sell at prizes hitherto unheard Of. and
shoes are worth 800 to $50 per pair. OF course,
famine is very general, or leading Rebel
journal at Richmond would not gravely urge
the restriction of eating to two meals per day.
That great efforts should re made to secure
the largest possible production OF food this
year is but natural. That the growth OF
Cotton, Tobacco, and Cane, will be much
restricted, there can be no doubt. Bat how
are crops to be grown while the men who
should cultivate them are away in the armies,
or hiding in caves to escape that fate' The
large shareholders can grow enough for them
selves and their dependents; but how are the
families of the "Poor Whites to find bread
Above al, how are the enormous demands Of
their armies to DO supplied' Even half rations
for Half Million men form an appalling aggre-
gate: q quarter Of pound of meat to each
man requiring over SIX hundred barrels per
day. How is even this to be extracted from
people who have little or nothing to spare7
We shall doubtless have disasters and back.
sets yet but it does seem that the Rebellion,
if vigorously and skillfuly pressed, cannot hold
out much longer and that scarcity of Food
will powerfully contribute 10 it's collapse and
overthrow
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-11
ST. LOUIS reiterates her devotion to the
Union and Emancipation by the following voh
for Mayor:
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
N. Maretzeks. Company,

Tie man Of many sayings, Samuel Weller. esq..
asserts that when citizen OF London grows de-.
pera.e he ruehes into the street and eats oysters.
Desperation in New-York-and are we not oil de-.
perats with war, civil war and civil wsr-taxationf
desperation n shown by the citizens not husing
themselves into the face of the weather and gorgng
themselves with, bvalves, but attacking en- mass, 70
to speak N. Maretzek's opera Last night WIS
another proof of this dictum. The Academy
presented one Of the most magnificent spec,aelss
of well.dressed overlooking crowd ever presented
Lnssrous toilets abounded; and the religion 6
white crayats showed itself 10 be crescent. OF
the performances OF the new opera, lone, we have
nothing speca! to add to our former notices. Nina.
Medori showed her accustomed amazing yigos and
sorority OF defamation. This lady is about 70 savs
the United States to proceed TO Belgium, and there
may be therefore good reason for those who have
no, heard her 10 seek the present opportunity Ihs
terror. NJ Mazzoleni, exhibited ALI his wOnied earn
es,ness. The basso, Sguor Biachi, the bsrisoos.
Sigpor Beni the contralto, Nile. Sulzer, wsse I'll
iu excellent voice and professional order.
This morning there will be matinee at the Acsd
envy when tho opera of Lucia and .hs S.sniA
Trom6a duet viii be given.
The German Opera.
Mr.. Anschutz, the moet accomplished masieal
director has transferred bis German company fora
Few nights 70 the Academy. The SYMPATHETIC
Soprano, Madame Johaunsens, and the lively 80
nrano Madame Won Berkel, are among his treasurer
On Thursday the stately opera of P'deliO was givsa
20 q fine house tonight the sparkling Martha viii
be presented. All amateurs, worthy the name arc
catholic cosmopolitan their tasies-and will b
pleased wi.hthis chance of hearing the masters q
the German School.
Concerts.
Mr.. Gotsschalk, whose name lie talismaaie TO dfaw
crowds Of admirers, has been giving two eoncsrtA
this week, to brilliant audiences at the Irving Hal.
Tonight, he will give another concert, and show
the taste and skill which have made him equsllyn
nowned in Europe and America Itexhibits moss
forcibly tue strides of American musical art to 10
the most admired vocalist, Miss Adeline Patti. nd
the mos. admired pianist, Mr.. GOttschalk, both
native birth. I'd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-11
yEW.YORK LEGIsLATURK.
SENATE. ALBANY, April ii, 1868

SENATE. ALBANY, Apni ii, iooa
EVENING SESSION.
The Judiciary Committee reports adversely on 700
following bills:
Relative TO certain lands outside the hlgh"s'a
mark IN Brooklyn. Agreed 10.
Relative to Insolvent Debtors. Agreed 20.
For the appointment OF Receivers OF lnsolvsd
Corporations. Agreed 20.
Relative TO the nou- payment of rent. Agreed 70
Releasing interests in certain lands to Shspsn
Knapp. Agreed to.
incorporating the Union League. Tabled.
For the relief OF James Hay. Agreed 70. -,
Relative TO the foreclosure Of mortgages. Agreed y
The N. Mcdonald New-fork Contract OIL
Agreed TO.
Amending the Town Bounty act. Agreed TO.
Relative to town and county charges IN criminS
cases. Agreed to.
Relative to the sale Of lands by the Loan Cor
missioners. Agreed TO.
The Harlem Railroad Depot bill was reports
favoraby Messrs. Folger and Ganson dissenting.
The bill incorporating toe Society for the IN
lection of Destitute Children of New-fork ws
referred to u Select Committee, to report comple~
Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-11

such an effort should be abandoned than that
Il should be crushed az it surely would have
been, if necessary, by military force.
The Government is proceeding with this case
by the regular method Of warrant and examin-
alton before Commissioner, and the Copper
head press must therefore find some other
means of exciting popular sympathy in behalf
of its friends than the worn-out complaints Of
arbitrary arrests.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-11
ASSEMBLY.
EVENING SESSION.


The Assembly met at p. m.
Toe Grinding Committee reports complete the faF
lowing bills:
Relative to the fraudulent use Of false stamps
brands, sc.
Incorporating the Olive Benevolent Sosisty o
New.York. o..
incorporating the New-York Evening Law Ciss
Relative TO Commissioners OF Deeds OF NOW
York City.
Amendinr the act relative to the City and Coun'
of New-York.
Relative to csncelng judgments in Kings Cosn'!
Amending the act relative 10 frauds III WV
openings III New.York.
Amending the Metropolitan Police law. c.u.
Authorizing dummy engines on the Brooklyn os"'
trail and Jamaica Railroad.
BILLS ORDERED TO THIRD REApiNo'
Encouraging enlissments. IN. ia
Establishing ferry from Mott Haven 70 '"'
of Tenth street and Peck slip. Adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-11

REPUBLICAN UsIos CrY Cosvrsrios.
delegate. to the Republican Union City Convention %
City me. q. tho Hudson House last evening 70 mac n.
tons for city officers Alderman Gsdds was oAsu -
chair The Convention discarded all party nn', $500
cordially adopted the nominations made w ~, ,hss
Convention Wednesday night lass on 'ss =, =
follov,, For Mayor, job. B. Romui for school
ont, John vaa Worst; for Water Csuni''ssa's' N''A
Taylor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-11
win be Ready on Mondsy.l
No. IH.-Bull Run-Ball,s Bluff.

DEPARTMENT OF THE wEST-FREM0NT
Containing the report of the Joint Committee of The Con-
duct the War; relating to the battles Of Bull Run and Balls
Bluff and Of the Department Of the West under command Of
MsjOrGenera Fremont Price 3 cents; 81 per 100, $15
Per 1000. sent by mail cent each in addition, will
be charged to prepay postage when twenty under ere
dsrcd twenty half cent EACH to prepay Cash
orders solicited.
address THE TRIBUNE,
NeuYork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-11
No. H.-Gcn. Ba,Ier's Lutte Great speecl

Ready To-dsy.l
The Great Speech of Maj.Gen. B. f. Butler at
the Academy Of Music April 1863 Price cents 81 per
400, $15 per LOCO. sent by mail one cent esoh in
addition will be charged to prepay postage, when tweny or
under ordered twenty half cent each TO prepay
postage. Cash orders solicited.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-11
THE TRIBUNE WAR TRACTS.
No. 1.-The Conduct Of the War.
Now Ready.l

Now Ready.
The Report Of the Joint Committee of Congress on
the Conduct the War respecting the and
sOns Of the Army Of the Potomac while commanded BY
Gen. Mcclellan is issued by in pamphlet of thirtywO
pages Price cents; SO so per 100, $50 per 1000.
seD by mail cent in addition will be charged to pre-
pay postage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-11

Rebellion. We trust that any dauasr -
different decision in the same Cont ma.
home is finally averted, and that the ..~
which has SO long been under advisennsut .s,,.
may be disposed of without further dslov ~ -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-11
aetppark daily Griba,te
SATURDAY, APRIL II, 1868.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

No notice can be taken OF ANONYMOUS Commnnicsnons
Whatever sinepded insertion must De authenticated
by the Oame address OF the wer-no nesessAIy iof
publication but as sgusTanty for his good iaitn
Recanpot undertake TO rejected communications
All business letters tor ohce should DO addressed to
"THR TRIBUsR" New YORK
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-11-17
A Fact Conversationaiiy Stated.

BowLEY has got splendid stock Of
goods, and is selling so cheap that was
enticed, myself, to go and buy bill Of
goods. His Dry Goods and Clothing
beat anything | have seen in town. !
can assure you, Ladies, that is the place
TO buy good goods, and get them at fair
prices. Besides all these advantages, he
has the most commodious store in town.
and the ladies can have good cushioned
stools to sit on while trading, which is a
great relief wi en- person is tired His
clothing, see, he is selling very cheap,
and also everything lie has in store
Go once and you will go again"
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-11-17

STATE OF IOWA.
ApJ'T GEN'Ls OFFICE. DAyfNPoRT
November 4 SOB.

ApJ'r GEMS OFFICE. DAyfNuRTsl
November 4, 1863.
General Orders No. l26
|. Alrecruitng officers and recruits for the
9th Iowa Cavalry will report without unneces-
sary delay at Camp Roberts, Davenport.
III Those neglecting to report, as herein or,
dercd, by The 9Th Of November. inst. will be
assigned to other regiments.
III. No Captain or officer of the Southern
Border Brigade will be considered on duty un-
less under the special written orders named in
Paragraph General Orders No. 1875 of this De-
partment, and no pay roll for services will be
approved by this Department unless said ser.
vices were rendered under said special written
orders.
" 1t Col Wall, Of Keokuk. 1t Col Tan
nehill, Of Centrevlle, and 1t Col Sears, OF
Sidney, will inspect the arms in the hands OF
the companies of the southern Border Brigade
in their respective districts.
Y. The Assistant Adiutant General AID
Acting Paymaster General are requested TO make
no payments to officers or soldiers OF the South
ern Border Brigade for the month of October
until inspection of said arms and returns there.
on made to this department.
BY order of Commando iu-Chief,
N. b. BAKER.
Adt Gen. and A. @. NJ. Gen. Of Iowa.
Nov. 10. 1863. [33 q
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-11-17
Amt Pleased.

EF RoszELL is evidently uncomfort
able over our expose of the small " Demo
cratic - and large Union dodge
which he and his fellow Cops attempted
to play off on election day, both at home
and in the army. OF course he don't
attempt to reconcile that act with his
sneers in the early part OF the canvass,
at the Republicans. for adopting the
name Of "Union or Republican
Union" And then what sorry false
hood to head ticket containing tie
names OF such men as DUNCoMBE and
MASON with the name of Union Did
you think to deceive any one with such
transparent trick Probably il was the
soldiers you were after They didn't
bite, did they Res what the boys Of
the eth have to say about il, and then
1t us know how you feel.