davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-27
The Lawrence Massacre.


The following extracts are taken omGenerai
Order No H. issued at these headquarters. Aug s3d
All pron, living in Jackson Cass and Bses counties. Mo
sou that part Of enon county included In this tiSrh
except ,hoee living within mite Of the limits OF lndefod
ene. Hsusns A, Pleasant Till and li.rson'ile ana ex
tho- part Raw township Jackson county NORTH o.
mi. creek Of the his Blue embracing kansss C
and Wes,po hereby ordered to from their peses
places Of residence within IS days from the date hereof
Those who within that time their loyalty to ne sa'as'
faction OF the commanding or OF the military station mar
their present places OF residence will receive IRON him
certificates stating the fact OF their loyalty and the nAne< q
the sitnesse. by whom be All who have 70
c-yed such certificate. viii be permitted to remove
u any military station In the district or 70
part OF the state Of Kansas except the counties on ne
eastern border tho state. All others shall remove out q
th, district Officers commanding companies and detach-
serving in companies will that this paragraph 70
promptly obeycd .
second All grain hay IN the field under shelter In ne
district from which the inhabisns required 20 remove
within reach Of military stations after the th OF Scptrnocx
n.s will be taken such stations and turned over 70 the
proper officers there. and report OF tho amount 50 turned
over made to district headquarters specifying the
names OF all loyal and the amount OF such Podaes
taken from them All grain and hay found in such districts al
the 9Th OF September next not convenient to such 'aoa
vi be DESTROYED.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-27
The Oregon Statesmen (salcm) of the Goth ult'

THE SCHOONER ARMBRIDGR. AT the request
Of r. W. Cameron esq. Of No ss Beaver street. owner
Of the Armbridge. print tho following extracts from
letters recently received from her captain. adding that
Il is the intention the owner to sell the schooner in
China for trader. II he can find purchaser:
PAooDA ANCHORAGE, Foo.CHow. May "a. 1863;
arrived here 18th inst. from Ming 20, where do
ivered 200 bags rice. and managed to get sufhcient
Foo CHOW CITY, June 4. 1869.
am about TO convey feet Of wood junks down the
coast My agents. Messrs Russell Co., expect to get
well paid Tor It. have To put on board three heavy
guns ten muskets and somo pistols
No chance 10 sol tla vessel n G. McKEH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-27
The Albany Argus evinces its average amenity


and courtesy by the following paragraph
Among the drafted name. In ScwY that Of Mr. Fry
be Of THs TiBuNk staff In view of the
reel Of Tnr TnBu>nin 10 Richmond" In the pest and
present stons that not money wanted by
the hope Contemporaries In New orb
will advise the public ~ tho result Of Mr. fys II be
oomnuie. let fHr TRIBUNE se, tho roasting will deserve
for Inconsistency"
Although We have not seen nor heard from Mr..
Fry since he drafted, can confidently assure
The Argus that he mW Sor commute. We say
this because We know that, some two years ago, he
received an honorable and every way desirable for
cign appointment Secretary Of Legation to the
Italian Court, and that after the Government had
kindly waited several months for such an amend
ment Of his health wonld enable him to cross the
Atlantic, he was obliged TO resign his commission,
because Of absolute disability. There has been no
time these three years when he could have endured
days march, nor in which any competent cxamin-
ing surgeon would have passed him as fit to be o
soldier. SO The Argus will have to try again.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-27
From, California.

SAN Francisco. Tuesday. Aug %. 1862
Sailed, ship N. b. Palmer, for Hong Kong,
carrying 1000 sacks Of wheat. other California pro
tuce and s53 coo in treasure.
Chartered ship Conquest, TO load breadstufs for En-
gland. o. ,os,
Trade from first hands very quiet. Many
importers withhold goods from the market anticipating
higher prices after the opening Of the Fall trade
Wheat arrives freely for export large quantities having
been purchased direct from farmers at 81 ~ per iV ~
Sailed ship Mary l.. Sutton Tor New York. oarryine
$40 bbls and 900 sacks copper ore. $500 hides ious
horns 800 turpentine. 10 pipes wine isoo os''
wool 20 900 gallons whale oil
Chartered ship Belle Of the Seas for preaas'un' 7"
Europe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-27
NEWS FROM EUROPE.

by the arrival of the Persia from Liverpool
August Is. via. Queenstown August l6 we have three
days later news from Europe.
suspicious sale Of three British steam vessels Of war
had taken place at Plymouth and it was supposed that
they were intended for the Confederate Government
The Austrian papers express themselves with great
reserve the election Of Archduke Macmillan TO
the Mexican throne and the liberal papers strongly
urge him not to accept it A semi-oficial paper OF
Paris however, asserts that he has really accepted
Each Of the three Western Powers had replied to
Russia in separate note but the three notes terminate
with an identical paragraph testing the unity Of the
views Of the three powers.
The Emperor Of Austria, attended by the Crown
Princes Of wuremberg. arrived in Frankfort on Aug.
Is The Conference Of Sovereigns was to begin the
next day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-27
WASHINGTON TERRITORY The Repa6iie Is

WASHINGTON TERRITORY The Rcpabiie (San
Francsco) of the LIST inst. says:
REJoIcISG ANoso THR DEMOCRATS. The assistant
rebels OF this State greatly reoiccd hear
that Washington Territory polling about 1000 votes
has gone Democratic by n small majority. The Union
vote divided among three candidates in the elec.
ton. Thus the Democracy" has succeeded. If they
have succeeded at all.
The Oregon Statesmen (Salcm) OF the Goth ult'
says:
WASHINGTON TERRITORY ELEcuoS.-We have not
received the entire returns from the Washington Terri
tory election to publish In tabular FORM Enough
has been received to Indicate the election pretty Ger
tanly. Of Goo. f.. Cole by majority Of not less than
200. The vote is unusually small everywhere.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-27
SHAMEFUL TREATMENT or STATE TROOPS

SHAMEFUL TREATMENT or STATE TROOPs-
The members Of the 18th Regiment. N. Y. s. N. G..
doing duty ct tho City Hail. complain bitterly Of
the miserable stions that daily served them. They
say that the food furnished In unfit for use and that
they obliged to obtain their meals ut the neighbor
ing restaurants at their own expense go without
We were yesterday shown q sample Of their ratons,
composed Of musty beef and soup Of tho consistency
and quality Of dish water. These complaints made
against the Quartermaster and some Of the men say
that they have called the attention Of the Colonel to the
matter bat he has yet failed " give the subject that
confederation which hoy alls4S v dsasgVsa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-27
A sENsATION RUMOR FROM
CANADA.
Reported Plot Ia Deliver Canada over 10
the United htntes.
ToRoNro. wednesday. Aug. e6. Is

TORONTO. Wednesday. Aug &c. 1863.
The Leader of to-day announces the discovery
Of Unreasonable plot TO beray Canada into the hands OF
the Lincoln Government and says Mr.. Archibald. the
British Consul ut Now-York. has communicated the
facts TO the British authorities.
THE dispatch from Toronto is unquesonaby canMd. II
is ascrained from well Informed persons that there lie
knowledge whatever in British official circle. OF move
mrnt.-AcENr ASSOCIATED PsEss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-27
FROM WARRINGTON.
WAR GAZETTE.
GOVERNMENTAL ON HEw-YORK SOLDIERS.


GOVERNMENTAL ON HEw-YoRK SOLDIERS.
| Priyates George w. Carpenter, William Wag'
coner and james X =. Fox, OF company Ii Simon
Nesler and Michael Miller Of Company u. lohh new
York Volunteers and Peter Schaocsky, oiConpahy d.
45h New.York Volunteers. have been inca ior ueser
tion found guilty and sentenced TO be shot Upon the
recommendation OF regimental brigade. division M"
corns commanders and also Of the MojorGon' Com
handing Army of tho Potomac, the 're"ident has 10.
micd the sentence and the prisoners VIII DO rcoaSoo
and returned to duty.
Private Lawrence Tony. Company ID. Tooth Vow
York Volunteers Disobedence Of orders before th'
enemy and conduct prejudical to good order and mn
tary discipneguilty. To be shot. Sentence remttcu
by the President.
| OFFICERS TRIED BY coURT-MARTTAL.
Can't. c.. RI. Nichols, Sixth Connecticut Vol
unteers Conduct prejudical to good order and mill
tary discipline disobedience Of orders and breach Of
arrest-guilty To be cashcred Released from arrest
and restored to duty as he not technically guilty
| Second Lieut.. w. G. Wick. Battery Il. LIST Pennsyl
yania Artillery Absence without leave breach OF ar
rest and signing a false muster and pay roll-guity'
TO be caslered Sentence imperative. but Ms he had
frauduently oyerdrawn his pay he stands dismissed
Tried also for embezzling public money-not guilty
Acquitted.
Second Lieut. Alpheus Scott. Company c. 9Th Iowa
Cavalry Appearing before his regiment in BEAST!
state Of intoxicaton--guilty. TO be dismissed Sen
encc imperative but he guilty he is ordered t'
be dismissed.
Second Lieut.. Charles Schroeder Company I, o5i
Ohio Volunteers. Drunkenness-guDty. To be cash
Tered Sentence imperative but as be was drunk oil
guard duty he stands dismissed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-27

Up TO O'Clock this morning we had received
no later news from Charleston than that from
Richmond papers of the 18th. We have, how
ever, the correspondence of the Associated Press
up to Saturday afternoon, fully conoborating
the Rebel accounts and giving more in detail
the work Of Friday and Saturday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-27
LAUNCH or ARMED TRANSPORT No. La

LAUNCH or ARMED TRANSPORT No. l.-AA
armed transport of new pattern. and called tho fos
ter" was launched yesterday at dreenpoins o. ~"
o'clock She capable Of carrying 400 troops and y.
peditiously landing thsm by six launches each CARRYING
pivot gun The Foster has six Of wizards ssssa nns.
Her dimensions are, Length. $50 feet' widsh' y 49,
drsft, when loaded. feet. Tho Foster ooep'-
cnder. and will be sent to Fortress Monroe Osas" -
W process Of construction.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-27
cial Disps,ch to The n. Y. Tribune.

WASHINGTON. Wednesday, Aug. 90, 1888.
REBEL PAPER DEPOSITED As MEMENT0Es.
This morning, $4,000 in Confederate bonds
certificates &c. OF various amounts recently captured
by regiment sent 70 the Trensur,
Department to be kept as specimens and mementoes
tho ourrency Of the Confederate States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-27

W. are told that South IL exhausted and therefor "
W. cornue IL. war but little while longer. ell WI yet be
eu /, II overlooked think that one most important
element Of rnrit IN the possession OF The south has no,
been ,yeried but It'll held IN sbeyance We mean The Gle
,uert 81 aiming The negroes there. 800,
4, noueTse 20 ray that Southern negro cannot hrh 40
well As Northern one and the kboiipi,ts contend INST
,b fee rk g. IN iuvaon why bould not thr slave
ack be equally kod In the duse Of hs own home ana BIS
own protector master 20 whom be is as rule drsotedy AZ
tsehed' Besides the Southern negro would have N war ts
.s, rraccs advantage: be- would have intimate hnos
ledge Of The country Of which his dsrt opponent would DC
utterly iguorAu, end In consequence ~ this kno" edge woh
be- enabled TO carry tedious end most harnsns spera
not unsdsp'od. Lev tho's ahip ~ y, nm, ~ A.
aiming the uegroes consider first whether their svoii" meas
viii not by forcing the south ine rraA'ioh " Ah' o'
ada tbe horrors OF seyriis to eitn striie."
Certainly; it is settled that negroes will
fight, and there is no reason why they should
not fight on any side that proffers them the
requisite inducements. Their masters know the
price at which they can command their services;
and, if ready to pay it, there is no more to be
said. Why, then, don't they stop this chatter
Of their pettifoggcrs about arming negroes and
lust do it7 There has been quite too much talk
of it already. Now, leave of your damnable
iterations and begin"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-27
uraCK KHREL sOLDEERs.

Since it has been settled that negroes viii
fight, and fight well, too, as their ancestors did
in the Revolution and at New-Orleans, We are
continually advised with threats of the terrible
things the Rebels are about 10 do in the way Of
arlning and drilling their slaves. Says the DAILY
Ne,ns:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-27
KING ARs&LOu.
Special Di.paioh 10 The ~ Y. Ncra
WASHINGTON. August %. IL,
ALL UPON CONSERVATIVE MIN.

TIE Constitutional Union OF today, edited by
tn Hon Th0nh, b. Florence. In Publishing esii for tho
meeting ofthe Democratic SaiorI Committee In New'fok
the 7h fsepobef suggests In elaborate editorial the
asseh.e q tho COMMITTEES. and II the Conservative men OF
country tho Hal o! Housc Of Representatives on the
nth 81 September neti tho anniversary Of ,he adoption
Of the Federal Cons.ution. TO renew, upon tho altar
u county .sis devotion 10 tho Constitution In letter
AID spirit Il received 70 nsls, IL. Maintenance and
to resso. Unon q father, grrn 10 u for
sorlol. inheritance The suggestion ~ Aled with roai sp
probation bore and hs movement n regarded Significant Of
noe, .iapofisn, results
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-27


"The Hon. Thoma. Is. Florence" WA for
ten years a representative of the Philadelphia
Navy-Yard in the House, and a more abject tool
Of the Slave Power than any other Navy Yard
could turn out. As be has ceased 20 bc even a
Member Of the House, his proposal TO peryert
its grand Hall-,he property Of the Republic
to the uses Of the Copperheal gathering he in
yiios, II striking illustration Of that cool
oGroniory which will not consider that slayery's
mastery Of our Government has been recklessly
siaked and lost.
The two Democratic National Committees
and 1.-THE Conservative men Of the country v
are urged 20 assemble at Washington for the
SOLE naked purpose Of saving Slavery from The
doom which il has crminally invoked. The cir
cumlocu,ory verbiagc employed by the Hon.
Tom Florence means exactly that, and nothing
else. We protest against the proposed gather
Ing. In tia, il proposes virtually to wrest from
the Government Of tho United States the grave
responsibility Of fixing the terms of accommo-
daion with the defeated and death-struck Re-
belllon. We protest against il, because, under
me mask of anxiety for Peace, il tends directly
and strongly 10 keep alive the cmbers Of that
Rebellion by exciting false, misleading hopes in
The minds Of Ia remaining yotarios There
never would have been any Shareholders Rebel
lion but for sanguine expectations of Northern
ad-hopcs which the letters, speeches and con-
VIBRATIONS of such men as the Hon Tom Flor
cnce fully authorized. And the Rebels would
have suocumbed long ago but for their daily ex-
pectaiion of the promised Northern succor
Til meeting will give new FLIP TO the sink
INK spirits Of the traitors. They will say To
each other" Hold out little longcr-the
Presidential Election Is hardly more than year
oh-mcantimc our Northern friends are busy
they have National gathering in Washington
already to devise measures for our relief, and
they have some hopes Of organizing the House
next Dcccmbcr-let us wait and see what they
can do for u.s." And No this most wretched,
bloody, dcsoa,ing struggle will be protracted,
long after all excuse for maintaining it has van
ishcd, at cost Of millions Of money and thou
sands more Of priceless lives.
Against all such conspiracies to supplant the
Government, We protest in the interest oi 10y
atty, of Liberty, and Of Humanity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-27

The Secretary Of the Interior has decided that
under the third Section Of tho Pension act OF July a.
1862 ilegitimacy Of the Is no bar TO the mothers
claim TO pension Under this decision. 50 much OF the
instructions and forms OF the Pension Office hitherto In
force relate TO proofs Of marriage in mothers claim
has been annulcd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-27
cAPTuIg oP sMUGGLgRs.

J. C. Athey and II. c. Emerson of AleIan'
dra were oyerhauled by policeboat vhilet crossing
Occoqrsn Bay. They had about one hundred dollars
Of medicines and goods with which they expected to
reach Richmond.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-27

To tho Asociaitd ffCss
WASHINGTON "Wednesday. Aug. 20, 1909
DUTIES RECEIVED AT SAN FRANCISCO.
II appears from statements received at the
Treasury Department that during the month July
SAG ~ were received for duties at San Francisco.
which is therefore ths next port in importance to New
York ns far a. the Is concerned The revenue
Of Tuesday July ~ was $3.50 the largest sum ever
received there in u single day.
GuEREILLAs on THR SOUTH SIDE or THE
POTOMAC.
Guerrilla bands still infest the south side of
the Potomac stealing horses and other property with
out respect 20 persons.
THE SMELLING OF CHARLESTON.
Gentlemen attached to the public service say
hs. In the Smelling OF Charleston at distance Of five
miles greater success has been attained with the Par
ro guns than has heretofore entered into their cacu.
atlons Even the Rebel accounts Of tho recent move.
ments against Charleston regarded here aording
a cheering prospect Of complete Union success.
The Navy Department has received no official adsces
within the Last two days from that quarter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-27
POSTMASTER AT LAWRENCE, KHSsAs.
PENSION DECISION.

John ]. shemmonds has been appointed Post
master at Lawrence. Kansas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-27
MILITARY REGULATION.

Tho Hon. +. T.. Spinner United States
Treasurer. has been registered at various hotels ct
watering places In different parts OF the country as
guest. In some instances the name has been good
imitation OF that gcntcman's familiar autograph Gen.
Spinner has not been out Of the City Of Washington for
tho pas, three ycars-docs not purpose visiting any
place watering or o,hcrsiseand the limitations Of his
l,nalure are forgeries
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-04
Another vnIIandiehnm walI.


In Philadelphia, on Monday evening, q
meeting was held, which the telegraph
says was large and enthusiastic" to be-
wall the fate Of Vallandigham and repeat
the charges of "usurpation," " military
aggression Hinvasion Of our liberties" "
&C., against the Administration. It was
addressed by several defunct politicians
of the Vsllandigham school. As is the case
at most of these demonstrations, the name
of General Mcclellan was prominent
Among the resolutions adopted was one
affirming that ait is our firm belief that
the dangers Of the authorities at Washing
ton is by military aggression to provide
an apology for further invasion Of our
liberties A letter was read from Fernan-
do Wood in which the fOlloWins paragraph
occurs
But do not let US forget that those who
perpetrafe such outrages as the arrest and
banishment of Mr.. Vallandigham, do SO as
necessary war measures. Let us therefore
Stflkc at INC C0uSei anu ueOlaIo luz PoaO0
and against the war"
1t is only necessary that few more Of
these meetings shall be held to satisfy the
blindest Of :he Vallandighamitss that all
this gasconade about "inVasion Of our
liberties" usurpatiOn," and so on, is the
most contemplate political verbiage. Let
them alone, and they will not be long in
digging their own graves, from which they
can never be resurrected.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-04
CHICAGO, 4P. NJ. June 2


FIRST DAY-AFTEREooH SESSION.
The Convention assembled at o'clock
In the mammoth tent.
The Committee on permanent organiza-
tiOn reported the following officers:
Presideat-Hon. Hannibal Hamlin.
Wee President at Largs-General Hiram
Wslbridge, of New York.
Vice Presidents-One for each State rep
resented, NJ. B. Scott being the appOintee
for Ohio.
Secretary at LaTge-J. W. Foster, Of nli-
nois, and one for each State, John E. Cary
being the Ohio sppointee.
The names of the President and Vice
President at large were received with vo-
oiferOus applause.
On the presentation of Mr.. Hamlin to
the audience, he was received with great
applause. he stated that they had met at
q period Of time remarkable in the history
Of our country. Obedient to the call of
prominent citizens in different sections Of
the country, they had met in this wonder
full city, which sets like a queen upon the
lake, to deliberate upon the important
questions whose decision should strength
en- the Government. It was remarkable
fact that at this time Of war, this vast as
sembly had met to prepare for the neces-
sites Of the future. Applause. But a
few years and the population Of this
mighty central portion Of our Government
was numbered almost by units and its sta
tistics found no place in commercial
records. To-day how great the contrast.
They had come together to initiate those
works which were commensurate with the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-04
The Chicago Times and New York
World.

The Chicago Times and New York
World.
General Burnside, upon assuming COM
mand of the Department of the Ohio, made
it one of his first official acts to assure
those within the Department that no man
ifestations Of sympathy with those in arms
against the Government would be tolerated.
He has 80 far, whenever the necessity has
presented itself, fulfilled his assurance, his
last act being an order for the suppression
of the Chicago Times and the prohibition
Of the circulation Of the New York World
within the Department. It is entirely un-
necessary to repeat the arguments that
have 50 often been adduced to show not
only the necessity, but the justice Of such
measures in the present situation Of the
country; it is simply sufficient to know
that these journals are among the most
vindictive traducers Of the Government,
seeking by every species of fslsehoOd and
vilifcation to weaken the hands Of the Ad-
ministration by drawing from it the popu-
lar support and thereby giving to the
cause of its enemies a most powerful aid.
Every Union man, however extreme may
be his views Of democracy, will, without
hesitancy, endorse this necessary action
of General Burnside, and feel that in so
doing he is yielding up no one of his proud
prerogatives as an American citizen.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-04

A very proper and judiciOus order has
been issued by General ROsecrans, requir-
ing all rebel officers now in our hands
or hereafter captured, to be closely con-
fined, and forbiding theparOle or exchange
Of any. The Objects is to protect Union Of
fcers held by the rebels as hostages for the
spies executed by order of General Burn
side, or who are threatened with death be-
cause of their connection with negro regi-
ments. It is probable that this retaliatOry
policy will induce the rebel authorities
to recede from their bossted purposes
For every Union prisoner of war who suf
fer death at the hands of the enemy, let (
rebel prisoner equal Of rank die.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-04

The news from Vicksburg is to the 18th,
at which time general calm seemed to
prevail. Deserters say that the cessation Of
hostilities was to allow the women and
children to leave the city. They also re-
port a great scarcity Of food, with starVa-
ton or surrender imminent. We feel as
sured that some good reason has Influenced
General Grant to desist hOstilities for 3
time, and that he is doing some qniet work
which will tell wonderfully when the prop
er moment arrives.