davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-22

inc south that their os would only nd himself in pos
session q heap Of ruins VII be fualod Fort sumts.
though Il had na ossa :uss DESTROYED already al
surrender Fer Mcultre Gregg Johnson and the rest
h trs same e On the si UT the Northern
a1nrieston ctyN THIS was continues on the 22d
y e nm says the Geographic despatch dis
vita iheir families wereleasing the town ia "a continu
Gus st'esm.', blt the ronfedrrate garrsons VIII not
bulse ~ neh hs sotiegs, to whV tie desancs OF tho
place Y ertrastfs gle, but make rs sien Of fiipcI,ng
cn The os'er haud, the North ieis us or ITSELF
anters che auspices Of army garogsy estimate Id az
ss'h ,nI', ~ lt ,hensands edsral soldesF, which i
q the JifeG Sfhcs indnpcasaby uacessaYy ~ keesr
.o neaee Td wrvai' nion tho citizans 10 voiun-
tecr for tho nrrscieable md in,nossible object or
re- pfing by a gar eXtermuaton Il voluntary
ug,sa Used on eopssys; and qs these troops were not
rouse their asEing zea several ginl,oats with their
clrpon levct astrc eify. steam M AMI down ine river
e lie ~ anchor oG tbe wnaryea ali quays with DIS
pay tyranny rds ae aXsol. tpJy lerninire tha eov
crnalest iNrea n, Fcs usnei o-an ravor f,mayo rs.
tken me s ne rieh ram hsy;oy ar NJ
poorer csrsrrps ~ ppyipe ser redema,ion nonev Of
three idnieet dolais NE lyor OF Nav Ynrk who
seems invested with more supsncous power III m even
s'd .ihe napre declares be Nil hoy nobody 10 5c
e esense, ssss sr~insn rtcsr ea and mitiamcp
.oltlfs ~ be Al ~ inn fimig the po,r conscript
hat Fil 10, aiioS hn he bnph on; az II three hun
dffu fsillrs w9aid n ntni a riy while its head IL
send z tho . r. wteac,h e may never cnme baskl
istat inrob re M rsserc- os m Ffe7ca army
b" sts; 59gsesiei u osa nata,t D enc,ar0e Aops
z ts ~ i his teaieees 10 eSasrarate ana revoke
the Mort Gneo no G9aedsrnte onrnas tells Us there
gre 5p two wavso .'sreVeaag tnr coniinuance or
~ wa tlcas ~ cher fnfeiyn Intervention or sue
eessf 3esnce ~ the Nafshrn conservatives 10 the
abeldlaalsiA ..Ne waut F'efch ad.r says The auiho
rus we are abe 70 my fnrit. Lot Us have We shall
inel nave tr@re. tr ppvcr wrenl vengealce on
our re On ihe Other hanh ne ,safig NGrhern our
M eSeailns There are NV thirty thousand roops in
the North Np ~ IN rchrlrn nelrly crushed these
trops snpla be sent 10 take osesio ion OF Vera Cruz"
Je fdes 81 Grp11 H1rnc on Of iertso Nth he thirty
Halgnf trqop i,inrd 10 ser dop NeD Ioy mob q
G'ft M I'll nj tt,i N ssefro fha fs1raGt-
inn hesfr ~ ~ sfofs1r' nf1vefen uhirh hare
ne rfna an dire, cf Or flaming AMI py0foneiae H.
besides adlpe ktranr3n 10 the American strife.
y c'lees would be The attempt cni terrible e
az nee o. irga9 pF ce FIRE oiha copios stream Of
foroln1p.
Efonch Naval Eefn sSrcrase nts in Amo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-07

ono time they declare that they will lay waste
Aissosri, and ct another time that they will
destroy the republican party, II President Lin
coin declines to obey them. In the state Of az
fairs in Missouri the President may see a picture
In miniature Of the state Of the nation. He
cannot avoid the issue thus presented to him.
Let him smooth it over now and it will rise
again, like Banquo's ghost, and will not down
at bis bidding" We ask Mr.. Lincoln, there
fore, to decide at once, and to decide wisely
We wish to know who is the real President,
Mr.. Lincoln or Jim Lane. Mr. Lincoln has
hesitated ana tried to mingle fire and water
quite long enough. If he values his own
future and that of the country he will judge
this Missouri matter upon its own merits, re-
CARELESS of the bullying of the radical border
rnfnans. Our word for it, he will find them as
humble, sycophantic and subservient, when he
asserts his dignity independence and authority,
as they are rude, abusive and dictatofial now
that they imagine him too weak to form an opin-
ion Of his own or too pusillanimous tomaintaia
his opinion If 1t conflicts with that Of tie radical
iaAdoru
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-07
THE SITUATION.

The latest intelligence from Charleston comes
by the United States transport Fulton to the Sd
Inst. She reports nothing Of Importance as trans.
pring since our last accounts.
Tho position Of General Burnside's command 10
announced in despatch from Knoxville. His
right wing is in communication with the army Of
General Roseorans. He holds the entire country
south from Knoxville to Calhoun, on the Hawassee
river and east Of the former point far as Green
vile. on the East Tennessee and Virginia Railroad.
lie also holds possession of all the passes into
North Carolina.
Our special correspondents despatch from
Nashville on the 9Th states that the enemy had
destroyed the large railroad bridge south Of Muir
frccsboro. They burned one portion of II, and the
other portion they cut down.
Our letter from Newbern. N. G., Is interesting
to-day. II was reported that Mr. Holden, editor
of the loyal paper, the Raleigh Standard, was as
sassinsted. but the particulars we're not known.
General Lees Official report to the rebel govern
ment Of the invasion of Pennsylvania in the lat.
Ter part Of Juno last, and which resulted in the
great Union victory at Gettysburg, and the conse.
quent ignomipious fight Of the beaten army OF in
vasion back TO Virginia. has recently been pub.
iished in the Richmond papers. and Is reproduced
in oor columns this morning. 1t Is a very i'm
portant document, and will hold prominent place
10 the annals Of the war for the Union when its
history shan be written. Coming TO as and
10 The werld In advance Of General Meade's
report Of the dispositions Of the Union army made
no successfully 70 repcl this Eruption Of rebels
into the free States, this rebel document will be
read with great interest; for IL lie only by learning
what were the real objects sought TO be attained by
lee for his government and the cause Of the csne.
dsrscy In this campaign. the plan Of operations and
the Numerical strength Of the force deemed sufi.
Gent for the purpose, and finally, the results the
failure on ono hand and success upon the other
alta true estimate can be drawn Of all that dc.
pen % upon IL.
nnCILLAHIous HxwA
The steamship Champion, from Panama on the
27th uit.. arrived Al this port yesterday AFTER
noon. She brought t'ss.2s In specie, and pas.
songers rom California and the Isthmus.
Our Panama correspondent, writing on the 27th
o. September. furnishes an interesting detail OF
60 progrcss Of the war agitation actual domcs.
tic. aud against the French In prospective-cxist-
Cog in the majority Of the Central American re.
pnblics.
In Sad Salvador the Guatemalan troops Of Pre-.
sidsut Carrers were within ihrce miles Of the
capital. and IL was thought they had completely
cut on the communication Of President Barrios
with the port Of Libertad. Barrios' friends were
ptil sanguins OF his ultimate triumph. notwith.
standing General Carrera supplied his commits.
ssriat At the expense Of the people, by rstb' r
sevcre measures. General Bonilla was on his
say 10 Join Csrrcrs with reinforccmenis. he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-07

THk SEVENTH Rx9iMHxr.
TIE following order has beeo issued from thS fegf
GnyrRAI o.
Rpxpor Anrxss, SEVENTH Rrgmcvr. ". 6. NJ, Me-
NV YorE. Oct. q. 1883
10 compliance With brigade orders. the regimen, wi
rarade for annual nspsctor fully armed asd
equpped, IN heavy narctirg order. On monday, 13th
instant Line VIII bs formed m Iafvetis place. right on
Fourth street az hair p~s twelve o'clock " ~ rreriecy
Ordorics " the c1rnp'ncs nou c-n miss icreS
stan bind AND ned will ssfrt " the Adjusnt, on
the INrnc gr'und tc~r nirtes rreviors 20 Ne tins
Of iorrnaIi,n Review and ins,'ccnn ON wasnngtoe
square at onc o'cioek. Ry order of
J.Mss rRf,E. Lieut. Col Commanding.
Wv. u Nvnx. Adu'.rt
rur INVALID cOrrs
Usopel Cnsres NJ prevret. inr,nniy ~ the one Han
i-cd and tieut-cnt cnnsyvzaia r~scnt hss been The
nrsr apr irs-' toirne The ss "a co'ps, nakng him
nc ranking colonel that COLONEL prevoe, we
Wounded thrixh fhr lett snoiider ~ Ant.tsr,. Oh hs
recovery he detached duty 70 Toxic Command
~ the depot NJ Harrisburg, 10 ofganiz. the mta
nto coru,oi.s s,~ceyis~ their s,iht. and rr-lafs
them ar lneu srrvicc During me emergency occa
sioned ths rebel INVASION DO bad c)npsnlee 10 ~ to
most ,un nrtant pwts around Harrisburg. and
pl,usntod by sicr General roucn for his efS1oss aid
that CRITICAL time Cocori Provost sai 20 be rehned
gentleman good solder and Win has happy method
of causing vi v1dor him 10 pcff,rm rc duties without
offending their swovv yrr's He c1rn has been rrc-
by army odc.rs pattern Tor order and csanli
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-07

comblhsd' We, like Russia, have million 81
troops. We have five hundred vessels OF war.
We can increase our navy until II shall assume
snch formidable proportions a. would terrify
the world. Our resources ere boundless
What Russia may lack in naval force we
can supply to her. A refuge she would
always find in our ports; and together we would
sweep from the seas the commerce of our enc
m'es, snatch from them their colonies, destroy
their power and influence, and cause them to
sue for peace. The pigmies could not long
struggle with the giants.
The future Of the great Russian empire will
be marked by the same peculiarlties which
shall distinguish the fortunes Of the American
republic. The. Poles will fnd that, after
ALL the Gar is more likely to accord to
thSm the benefits they are now battling for
than their pretended we'll wlshers and friends
France and Englsnd-and at last, worn out by
the unequal struggle which they have only con-
tnued because encouraged to do 30 by those
who deceived them, they will submit The
Gear will then grant them all they desire.
Just such termination will there be to the
rebellion OF our Southern States; and when we,
like Russia, shall have recovered peace and
prosperity, we shall see the worn out monar-
chies Of Europe tumbaing to pieces, while our
strides towards the attainment Of great power
will be uniformly successful. We have the
same vast extent Of territory, the same i'm
mense and constantly increasing population as
Russia, while she closely initiates our constant
endeavors for Improvement. civilization and
progress. The Russians understand that our
course is the true one, and they follow 1t with
determination.
Should the Russian empire and the Ameri-
can republic form an offensive and defensive
alliance they would necessarily preponderate
and rule throughout the world. Our enemies
should beware how they drive US to the cement
ing Of compact the existence of which would
be the end Of all opposing power and in
fuence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-07
SH EET.
Hsw York, Wednesday,. Oe,ober =, lses.
ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE COUNTRY.

Advertisements FOR thu WEEKLY HERALD must be hand
ed 10 bssess ten O'Clock Wednesday evening Ito
circulation among The sn,orprisng mechanics, farmers
merchant and gentlemen throughout the
country Increasing very rapidly Advertisements To-
serted IN The WEEKLY HnALD win thus be seen BY large
porsos OF the active and energetic people OF tho United
Etstos.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-07
NJ n steal.
rna npVaA

10 night Marctzck produces " Roberto Devsrcux" NJ
the last time. THIS orers received With favo By ~
public m the opening night Of the season.
On Friday we are 10 have verdia Rixoie,te," win
Miss Kellogg, MaxxoIsaI and Beiiin t
Z" Norma"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-07

ATLANTIC rnxcnAys.-rhcre n TO be q meeting to-1sy
Of the New Ysr directors Of the AHasse Telegraph Con
paay comps,s tbs arrangements for laying The osbs
pext suunnosr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-07
rhs Nssaeaai ThaaksGivi.g Day-wAy
Net . Fast DAY.


at il . good thing to give thanks unto the
Lord" said the psalmist. and the psalmist
knew. And Y is especially good To give
thanks in some particular ways. Civilization
can present no grander moral spectacle than
that OF whole nation on its knees at the same
hour, uttering the prayer OF praise sad thank
fitness for common benefits TO God in whose
power and mercy the whole people believe.
In our history, in our traditions and in our
daily lives we are plous people. Days OF
thanksgiving are suited TO our peculiar charac-
teristics. They have not necessarily any State
associations in them. and we are therefore Of
the opinion that the designation by the Presi-
dent OF a day when the whole nation might
render thanks ~ one was an excellent idea.
But II IL ia good to give thanks az a nation,
wha. shall we give thanks for From the his
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-07

causes unknown, IL OF dioeaeoe Of the urinary
organs. and ls nom violent causes. There were
ss3 natives Of the United States. 10 OF England.
l25 of ireland. 4 Of Scotland. 70 Of Germany, and
the balance Of various foreign countries.
The stock market We strong yesterday. aad prices
generally better the only exception 10 the market
being Michigan Southern, which was hammered down.
Gold rose 70 i&IK, closing a l<sK Exchaoss wasi el
lisa GoveQment securities were vssy strong Mccoy
vas . pr cant for call loans.
Cotton moro sctivc and hrms ycstsrHay.
Ssk business reported IN brsadssuHs. which VEN
generally higher. There vas increased activity 10 pc
vssoss at, IN the main better prices Grccsries w~s
Lass active, but hold with moro frmnc@. whsksy I'd
vsoocd wi0s, with lively demand. rhess vas gscc
inquiry for bag hops hides leather SALT spices tacw
wcsi tobacco and Manila hemp, Of advancing rates.
oih we're moderate demand Metals and naval stores
In request and ,eedss strongly upward Th~s
was increased sctlvy ths freight market, with more
Hrmnsss Ia rates. The weeks exports OF domestic pro
ducs were fair. amounting IN value to " Ils,eoo
Continued very heavy receipts of beef cattle rendered
the market dull this week, and prices declined We L.
per pound the range tcsng &C. ioc for scvca erhths
OF the Cattle the balance going axe. Sc. Tor scala
vaes sad Toe lie for strictly prime. Of which ,hcrs
were bu, lev In nsrke<. OF fair 70 gcod cattle there
enough NEE, the demsnd. The grsxcrs bough,
the scailswass quito freely, and quite large number
verc ssrt out TO pasture. some OF the orcrings
placed at SIS eSch. while others brought siio. Mich
cows were steady go $40 ves steady At Sc.
aThc. sheep Nod lambs wers also steady at 81
,&sss so. Hogs In demand At :ic.s59c for
fed and ~ sys fsr st fsi TIE Total recelp,.
e5si bcoves Isc cows SIS vcas i.04s sheep and
hmbs aas n 20 swiae
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-07

were 70 attack husSa. ii tnere - 70 De war
between France and the Prusslan and Russian
allies Napoleon must undertake the struggle
unaided; and we do not believe thst, with the
experience Of his uncle, the great Napoleon,
to warn bin. be would dare 10 engage 10 so
terrific . contest. He will nnd that he has i'd
vancsd beyond his limits; that, blinded by pre-
vious success, he has now gone too far, and he
will retreat a. best he may, leaving behind
him large share Of that prestige and influence
which be had gained In more fortunate under
takings. Europe will ascertain thst the Empe-
ror Of the French IL not 80 sll-powcrful ~ was
feared, and others will dare to initiate the
example set BY Russia. France must learn BY
experience that, where too much IL undertaken,
nothing Is accomplished.
There il another view TO be taken OF the
present attitude assumed By Russia, aud this
most Interests US. Suppose that France should
succeed by her machinations in. inducing Eng
land or Austria TO make common cause with
her against Russia. The Gear In that case can,
find On ally In this government, aud a most
powerful one. We dare sseert The altitude
assumed by France against Russia Is psrallcled
by her attitude towards this government She
finds both undergoing internal troubles, sad
she seizes the moment to dictate to and insult
them. Like Russia, we are struggling with
rebellion; like her We find The sympathies Of
France and England all on the side OF the
rcvolted. Russia has scorned the intrignes %
her enemies. We have done the same. And
a. - Ar.
great republic drawn together at this moment
by the most natural sympathy. What could
the Western Powers accomplish against US
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-10-29
THE TREATIES OF 1915.

According to lste foreign journals communications have
recently passed between Earl RUSSELL and Count REcH-
BERG respecting Doe to be addressed in the form Of
dispatches by the three Powers to their Ambassadors at
St Petersburgh" The nature of Earl Russell's
nicatou s said to have been deemed highly
by the Court Of Vienna, and explanations sent by tele
graph did not mend the matter. AT any rate says
wellnformed Frankfort journal it is certain that
Drouyn do rHuys and Count Rechberg have now before
then the draft Of identical note which the English Min
iter submits to the sanction Of France and Austria" The
journal adds that the sole merit Of this note that it
is very short. Its substance is "a follows:
Her Majesty Government entirely agrees with Prince
Gortschakof that the proloneaton Of discussion which
can lead 10 no result s quite useless 1t therefore cons
deere the discussion closed, whilst taking note with plea
sure Of the Of Russia regarding her beneyo
lent deposition towards Poland But these decara-
lions do not appear to produce corresponding
and on the contrary the situation of Poland is agra
waited IN the painful and most iukuman manner the
British Cabinet ID ks that it may be argued that Russa
not iuhliDg ihr du which imposed upoa her BY the
treaties 81 1875 has 10 rehy lost the ghts conferred
her by those tresties oytr Poland !" 8
This practically ANUS treaties ~ 1915, which have
qeen heretofore the law u Europe Ed.%g
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-10-29
QUARREL BETWEEN GERMANY AND DENMARK

of alarm is sgitating The Cabinets of Eu-
rope growing Of the menacng attitude Of the German
Federal Diet in reference to Danish dutches The Diet
with what regarded the climax of demands
Of Denmark a common constitution for the whole mon
archy," under threat Of Federal execution in Hosten
Denmark represents that only in March last liberal
cessions were made in order TO dispose finally Of the
complaints Of the German Confed. ration which on all
sides regarded satisfactory She therefore de-
cnes to compromise her Independence to any further
extent, explicitly declared 10 the royal speech just de-
versd at Copenhagen before the Danish Parliament At
the time solemn protest against the proposed
cution military occupation of Hosten has been ad-
dressed by the OF Sweden TO the French En-
peror aud the Swedish Minister in London. :,
The Minister Of Foreign Affairs, in his note, saws
Things have arrived at point at which foreign inter
venon in the internal affairs Of Denmark becomes really
unendurable and remarks follows n reference to 81.
listing guarantees from France and England that Denmark
will not stand alone in Of attack:
at appears to us that it can scarcely be the wish Of
those Cabinets particularly in the present state Of the
gotaous relative to Poland that should break out
the North during the present year Such event. however
might happen within few weeks, should e0mark not
meet with such support from those Cabinets would pro-
tect her against the Of Germany We
WIN not tske upon ourselves TO propose the means BY
which such contingency might be averted. We believe
however that we have right to express opinion upon
this question We have this ght first on account Of the
sincere feelings oftriendshp which bind to the two Go
vernmens to whom address ourselves and secondIy
because Of the serious consequences which might result
from contest from which the force Of circumstances
could alone prevent US from holding aoo our dear
eat interests would not allow calmly TO our neigh
bors oppressed under preteIts which, later period
might rndanger own Independence"
THE difficulty between the Danes aud Germans il be.
ginning TO excite much apprehension among the European
Cabnes and with good il the latter really intend
to push matters to extremity. The German press
busters exceedingly, as though danger imminent but
the interests at stake hardly sufficient 10 warrant the
hazards Of boodshed The actual source Of trouble in
this probably consists in the fact that Germany covets
the splendid seaport the Zuyder river and would Ike
pretext foi taking military possession somewhere in
that neghborbood Europe, however would not consent
this and Prussia 10 establishing strong naval depot
on the Island Of RuRrr the German Confederation is
eide red well provided for already the Baltic, and adj
Wis 10 take part the ocean If she 10 bilious Of
becoming frstrate naval Power--Jow. Of Com.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-10-29

STUDENTS OF HARVARD CoILEGE.-There are at this
time eight hundred and twenty students Cambridge
OF whom Eve hundred are from Massachusetts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-05
ST3MpEUED

The vigorous manner in which the Secretary
Of War is dealing with alleged pee uiators has
crested regular stampede amongst them, and
each is anxiously inquiring il anything has
been heard against him, fearing that his turn
will come next
Only a few days ago several contractors, who
bad grown rich and fat, orally, on public
plunder, were sent to the penitentiary, not
outstanding the opportunities and remoc-
s,rances of influenEia persons in their behalf
More recently, q uarermastar Relger, of Balti-
more, who rested in fancied security behiad
the decision of a court-martial, was stripped OF
whitewash by the Secretary, and dismissed
from the service.
On the day before yesterday, deYaulting
and Ascending Paymaster, Major Freeman,
was caught and safely lodged in the Old Capitol
for trial.
To-day we learn that Quartermastsr Stod.
dard, stationed at Alexandria, was arrested
last evening, and is accused of large frauds,
and will probably be as summarily dealt with
The turn of others will soon come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-05
The Rist at South Amboy, n. J..

The telegraph this morning announces that
for sCme days h serious disturbance OF the
peace, amounting to a riot, In which four or
five hundred men We're engaged, has been Ia
progress during the present week at South
Amooy, n. ]. MODS marched through the
streets, with clubs and guns, attacking per.
sons who would not assist the rioters The
rioters were employees of the Camden and
Amhoy Railroad Company, and the cause OF
the Iiot is stated to be that last week the rail
the 1abcrers employed principally IN the
transhpment of freight at Amboy, from Sl.25
per day 10 $40; bu they also determined 10
have no more work done on SundaFi therefore
the men who had been employed AZ night ana
had hitherto worked till seven or eight O'CLOCK
Supdsy morning, when they went home and
remained during the dav. wonio, aiter the let
of December be expected to cease their labor
on Saturday at midnight, and TO recommance
operations It twelve or ono O'Clock on Monday
70 thi: change some OF the men objected. It
ia safd they were sAtisfled with the WaSea
nfYared. II the old system could be maintained.
otherwise they desired a further advance, But
there was no disturbance until Monday Of this
week On the afternoon OF that day 6fteen or
twenty desperate men declined to work any
moro or permit others to work. and before
evening the accessions to their force became so
numerous that they were organized for opera.
tons on the next day, and decided that they
would have riot, after tho manner Of the riot
In New York city. 5a
:, During the night they paraded through the
town, drinking, swearing, carrying clubs and
demonstrated with tAsm and advised them to
take some more ssAsible courss was set upon
and severely beaten. as.cE - szs.-- - - ]
On Tuesday msb rule was supreme. Some