davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-07-31
No Indians Found in NIOnOngalia
or kandiyOhi Counties.


On the 14th inst. Col. MILLER directed
Colonels THOMAS and WILKIN, respectively,
to dispatch mounted detachments to the
counties of Monongalia and Kandiyohi, for
the purpose Of thoroughly examining all
the woods, lakes, and hiding-places of the
savages within said counties, with i'm
structions to destroy such bands as might
be discovered Col. THOMAS headed ninety
cavalrymen in person, and upon his return
to St. Cloud, on the evening of the Oath
|inst., reports as follows:
have just rs1prned from the scouting expe-
dition, and have examined all the ground cov-
cred in your instructions and much more, and
have failed to find any Indians or traces of them
less than six weeks old. No Indians have been
seen or heard of in this vicinity since about the
18th instant. ti
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-07-31
The Victory over Anarchy.

The Boston Post, the old Democratic
organ of New England, and the ablest of
the enemies of the Abolitionists in that
section, says:
While the tide of victories is thus swelling
over the rebellion. there are the victories in
Boston and New York over the spirit of an
archy and a grand triumph of social order
Short-lived, indeed, will be the exultation of
the Abolitionists of Europe over the intelli-
gence of what the mob did in these cities; and
the more formidable appears to be the disorder
the greater will sound the triumph. Dearly
did New York yay for the deliverance of Penn
sylvania. Had not (said distinguished New
York citizen to u.s. our troops been away. the
mob would not have lived day. As it is, the
greatest mob that the country ever saw has
been quelled; and this will now be regarded as
the most important of all our victories.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-07-31
Promotion. In the First minnesota

Lieut.. JOSEPH R. KING, to be Captain,
vice Louis MULLER, killed in battle.
Lieut.. G. EDWARD DAVIS, to be Captain,
vice MEssIoK, killed in battle. fi
Lieut.. THOMAS SINCLAIR, to be Captain,
vice FARRELL, killed in battle.
Lieut.. CHRIsToPHER B. HEFFEIFINGRR.
to be Captain, vice PER1AM, killed in battle.
Second Lieut.. JAMES DE GRAY. to be
First Lieutenant, vice FARRAR, killed in
battle. f
Second Lieut.. W. M. MAY, to be First
Lieutenant, vice KING promoted. s@s
Second Lieut.. WILLIAM LocHREN, to be
First Lieutenant, vice DAVIS promoted.
Second Lieut.. MYRoN SHEPARD, to be
First Lieutenant, vice SINoLAIR promoted.
Second Lieut.. CHARLES H. MASON, to be
First Lieutenant, vice HEFFELFlNGER pro-
NOTED. t' a. -a'H. .- at-
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-07-31
5 rch bishop Hughes and Greeley. OF
the Tribune, and Bryant OF the post.

Archbishop HUGHES has suffered him.
self to become nettled again by the New
York editors, and is worrying himself into
a personal controversy. He sent card
to Saturdays Herald, in which he said
}1r. Greeley treats me rs If were head
constable, bound TO guide the actions of those
whom. in his arrogant style. he calls nv peo-
pie. In the civil sense. | have 20 people
And il is for the civil authorities to take care
of all the people. Ii they cannot do this.
they are Incompetent 10 take care Of them
selves Or to protect Us. And they might as
well give us public notice Of the fact. and then
90 to bed But if | can do anything directly
Or otherwise, to prevent bloodshed or the de-
structiOn of property, why should | not 90 so.
even without any civil commission; Greeley
is bad enough in lis hasty language: Bryant,
Of the POSI- OF to-day. is worse
The Post had advised all honest men
to stay away from the meeting called by
the Archbishop, and said:
The Archbishop's call, if it is generally obey
ed, will draw together such 8 crowd Of mis-
creants, aSsassins, robbers. house-burners and
thieves such congregation OF vicious and
abandoned wrctches as is not often got to-
gether. The police should be on the lookout
there; they may catch many an incendiary
and we cannot conceive that the Archbishops
safeguard could extend or that he would lend
his protection to such malefactors
The Archbishop quotes the Posts ar
tcle aud says:
Now these two editors are'beautiful specimens
of peace-makers. For the present shall not
maintain any controversy with either Of them;
althouglN have ofmy own knowledge and by
documents within my reach, the evidence that
they have contributed as much as any two
editors to bring us into our present unhappy
difficulties. whether National or municipal
Mr.. Bryant's observations are rs lying as if
he had gathered them from the epilaphs Oh all
the tombstones within Z circie OF one hun
dred miles of New York: and it is a proverb
that nothing lies like q tombstone Ii is also
as lying as the .ce0S little fciions of sqnoN poet
~ nth uhich lNr. B,yaat IS nat untaa.it;ar.
The difference is, however, that the latter NAV
sometimes tickle romantic imaginations. but
can never convey moral worth receiving to
the human heart. Let Mr. Greeley and Mr..
Bryant assail me as they will, | shall not resent
their attacks until public tranquility shall have
been re-established in this great city. But. in
the meantime, | reserve to myself the right
of resenting their assaults when the proper
time comes, F
Respectfully, your obedient servant
JOHN, Archbishop of New York
New YORK, July II, 1865.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-07-31

Admiral Paulding yesterday morning
received instruction to dispatch the from
clad battery Passaic to Charleston with
ali convenient speed Accordingly the
officers of the vessel were Immediately
summoned on board, steam was got lip, and
at five o clock in the afternoon the vessel
dropped from her anchorage down the
river. She made a trial trip day before
yesterday for the purpose Of testing the
value of a 'basket" intended to protect
the propeller when moving amid obstrue-
tons. The invention failed, and the ship
sailed without it.-N Y. Com. ADDER
tiser, July 81.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-07-31

ing the hearts of those who love them. and
converting into a nation of drunkards those
who. in this hour of our countrys peril. ought
to be men Of the highest, nobiest, purest
stamp.
Are there not men. Christians, patriots, who
will arouse, and do something to save our
the from TINS zoe, more 70 pe dreaded than
hath power to cast into hell. A fearful respon-
slbility rests somewhere. Who is willing to
bear lt!-who will be able, when the day of
reckoning comes?
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-07-31
The Rebellion in the Last Ditch.

All the intelligence from the seats Qf
war, whether derived from rebel or logan
sources, show that the rebellion has been
driven by the brave defenders of the Union
into its last ditch, and there, we doubt not,
will the last spark of life soon be beaten
out of its infamous carcass. It is evident
that the great body Of the southern people
wish to escape from the last ditch as fast
as they can, and again seek shelter and
safety beneath the broad and comprehen-
sive folds of our national banner.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-07-31

- Since the commencement of this war,
we have lost 81 Generals by death, 26 of
whom we're killed in battle, or died by
reason of casualties.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-07-31
The Results at Wick SbUr1.

Below we append al official statement
of the material results of the capture at
Vicksburg. 1t is, without doubt, the
most valuable capture of the war, and
will tell most disastrously upon the pros
poets of the Confederacy. We may add
that the enumeration is from the official
report of Lieut.. Colonel JAMES WILSON,
Provost Marshal:
REBEL LOSS IN MAI. GEN. GRANTS DEPART
MENT SINCE THE LANDING OF THE ARMY
AT CRANE GULF, MISS, MAY 1st, 1868
Loss in men up to May Is. .......... 40, 900
Prisoners taken at Vicksburg, July H.. 81 1000
Total ............... . Il 900
Citizens prisoners .................... 5000
1900 of whom are women and children.
Prisoners, sick and wounded. ..0. is, 22O
Prisoners fit for duty. ............. $4,000
Tents captured. 1000
Mules captured. ..:............ 1900
Horses captured. ........ 1000
Freight cars captured. d........ 200
Locomotives captured. d.................
Large seige guns captured. ............r 1873
Field pieces captured. ................ 161
Rounds of ammunition. .... 800
Stands of small arms So 900
Shot guns, &C., &c. 80. ........... 1000
( Value ofpublic property captured, from
$1O,000,OOO to Sl5, 100000. aaa ..l at
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-07-31
Waiting for Something to Eurn UP.

vi OPSfoJ 000e
$40, 900, 900 to $4,000, 600.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-07-31
Wounded of the First Minnesota.
IN HOSPITAL AT PHILADELPHIA ,

The following is list of wounded SOL
diers of the First Minnesota now in Hos
pital at Philadelphia ->
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-18

not hc ovcraicn bui broa king or The second quarter
Mace closed rapidly upon him aud pnssns MN GA me
third quarter. won the heat and race r's.lv ny fI
Zen yths in 2:35 Port Hnral in coming mp The nome
stretch broke badly and swcrycd 80 much H'ros t'
track impeding the rlrc. t'a the judge awarded iLe
lnttcr d r second placo.
IN the vaponrcc in class -, 10: horse tl-i Lad not
troiiod b.ifcr lan OBJ in puilic 10 q wucon ME
heats in D. only California Damsci and iadi 'nlni,
appeared; TIE other entry X. beng yes 'i'cl
fpr tod. " race. TIE ctrscl H. INST h''t
rI>ily ~ a. when Mir Genet the owner al Lazy
Suffolk. finding .hC 10, IN ~ condition lnf 8Noh
race withdrew her and Caiifornia DamSci H''a an
nouucCd the winner
Prcuim. 4c.0 r al hoses that have not beat .'l 10
wagon in public; mile heats. , ia :.
:. Crooks = H. gsoru. Dam .i....................
II. ". Genet Lady Suha NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "r
Lime. -
To-day viii De The last and best day Of the Far ~
three most exciting races come Of IN the MI hi,
heats 10 wagon. gen Met clian. California Dnihse''
Eatiusnakc, aud Tartar are entered. NcAt j. n"uh'
team race. But the great event is the race wherein
Gen Butler Filiinglau, aud Prince nr'i rir hc ~
:; IN . in harness. Tie ladies' Saddle race ~" ta'''
place to-day. advise al who c.n 10 attend.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-18
MffyR7E


PYSyDrCT-RORISsON-O Wednesday. Sept u, AZ the
Dutch Reformed Church tith as.rne aLd twenty
inst street hy the Rev A. T. IiersOn Of "Gs,!ori, y 1,
Jases H. Benrlic; aud Label T. younses' daughter o. " N
: Robinson. cd Il Mount Clement, Mich
gRAIyAHD-DYF-On Wcdns day, sett. 70 by The Rev.
a Goldman of Trinity VI. r.. Church Edwin fieytss
rsinAid M.s Helen hlfsia Dye, both o TINS eiy 40
cards.
yRArNAnp- pETTrvGFLr.-On wednesday. Sept. &c. q,
Ba. Eslaasd esq aid = Louise Pet:insei bath VI TINS
city
MISUNDERSTANDING Thursday. Sort. II, a, the
r..ncr Of the trds parents, by The Rev X " hahed
Dsrel X nolriton 60 George youngest daughter o. 'sp
l. stsrman al u brooklyn.
pooTE-UAgyTy-On "Wednesday. Sept, 70. IT 'he resi-
d.nee ts brides father, ia Harlem, BY The Rev w WYE
Harvey ~ Wilton. Conn, James h. Fo1i' o! hliDDnIh
CIV Ni. and Ellen ~. Youngest dauga.s. OF Col I, l.
Harvey 81 tAls lily. 40 crdi,
OssOgU- gcISgIgE-On Wednesd.y Sept. Is, a. Christi
Cha-ch ~ the Rev h. & Ewsl linton H. osood to sarah
h. da..iics o. Major Wan. \. AciHiirc, L. ;. A.
PALMER yluRkRD-On "Wednesday. Sept. 49, - - 81
srors- Church Schenectady. y. y, BY TIE Roy: iiu
Ps,n~ y d. \. Crsig Palmer q Newly orr 20 ~ Josen
Inc only DAUGHTER Of the Hon. e. 'iobard OF the ior'
pisce.
roLnrrus- sNTTH-on "wednesday, Sept. le, by The
and The Rrv Nsur Lord d. :. o. Polhsu 90 Christina
dsa shl-f NJ DAVID y. saith u Syaek y. l.
POsT-PF ADA, q, re, 1~n D. G. Thur,iay sept, II.
b. N. Rev william = Hfu.s the Rev. 'cfr- = fcst 81
kswyoss sae sarh. daughter Of kooes Road Of osos
town.
RYFsY- bolton Wclrelay. Sep, ,. i169, In keo-
luA a. r,sl-ucs 81 the brides sister b. the Rev
Is D-nr.f fhr Hon Addison Reese Of Va ~ Home Can
ton. No. 60 Nh. sarsh 4. Bolton II adiSnApoiis Ind
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-18
From, The Basqo, B1ie. Sen, IG.


In Ia towns reported yesterday, Tie vote
stands: Cony. 40 20; Bradbury, 1851, beng ma
icfty o. l3 tf3 for Cony
Last gear tie same towns stood: Column p ~
bradbury l9.7i4; Jameson, 400 Columns malorii!
was then 4.-IJ -
Jhis gives as ,be Union grin in lsl towns over Co
luru majority Of last year OAR 9le IIs is IN about
yoeghths Of the tota vote Of the stale II the remain
DIR comes I'm as we the total rain j. De IL 800 Add
1lis 10 Cobmsi's clear majority ADD II wond give
Ia751 We do rot expect however that the ratlo VIII
continue throughout the State. We THINK the Union
.palority may be safely put at from 1900 TO 2Ooo
4 di.ua,ci Of Yesterday says We have carried frnL.
jim County By so majority Last yeNI We had "pon'
go .,,oo
Oar Majority in Hancock County is estimated al i'Ioo
Last year 5H 30,
riscataqu!s reported so 10 coo. Last year 20
Kennebec County gives 3. 800 Union majority. lao'
year 800. eve think PcnObscOt VIII come up 10 ~
Knox gives 20 Union majority. Last year the Dem
ocIatic majority was 452. ~
dispatch 10 us from skowhegan says that 10 towns
81 that county give Union gain Of ~.
Old Waldo comes up with l4OO majority as reported
last year CO., Good for Waldo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-18

Ansrw On w.Ane.d,r s.p,' %. gll1.b.,h.


AGsrw-On Wednesday, sept 10. Elizabeth wife Of IN
sgi~w. aged 90 y-ar..
tn. r~,e. md trend. 4 family also he members Of
r4 Acio tufsh. repeatedly Invited 10 attend her
fp.-rl from her .io frdenc- Eleventh avenue b;ween
Faryld aai fory oTr filccis, ihs tfrdaNi AFTERNOON
80 sel.k Her remains Vii be taken to brentwood Tor
int Tn.Ai.
pRiSkERUOFF-Cn Thursiay. Sept. Il, Carrie, infant
a4ns.,er = George snd Emma p. Brinseihos, aged
uoaihs and 10 days
The .,,. sr enis tle family respectfully invited
To .,ul unr. iAs tEdsyl evening al ! CLOCK fo"
Tie r..irucc Il the parents NO ID hlug slrr me 'c
luan. MI 1c t,kca Saturday morning TO Ne"io'h
Crnl-'tfy.
kOVLSAfT-kt New Brighton Staten Island. on Thur
day sept II. kuua hu,u.e, youngest daughter OF J0h
{. srd fei q, hoh'saii, aged yr.ss And 10 months
NoNTuQMErY-On "Wednesday. Sept. ID, q d.srnery
Andrew hrj lur Mouisomrry younger con Of iAo' J. L
Moalron4rfy areI ~ months ,,
The a.. e. acquaintance Il the family respectfully
invited o. attend the funeral from tie ri''e - ~ p
Iet, ~ Wet Icuth street thu afternoon At O'Clock
noLRIs-~rl l.nl, on Tuesday. nj Ha.leu, George W.
Norris u tn, stiA yfss oi d. age ,., .
The ircns and rc invited 20 aiienc tue ~
n-r. rn ID. Lis fcs.a,c One hundred and s'enin
.,,.., mar kyeaar A. or Friday morning. the lfh, at
o'clock ia rem. ns wi. be IaAcn to No"Alk iof inter
ineni.
TRACY-on weanesdsy Sept; TO- Anna Woolruf eldest
asuyrsr afthe late ocorsr H., aud Helen r. i1sey IN ''
18th ut bet ag- T.. ..-.i
nor l,,r rrs f,.r No. lsJ st Thirty 81 ghsh ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-18
syEss,Ght.S Esf.fss.

THE ErLTr or DRAFTED Nr~.-1he Com
sror C.un. Relief Comaitt., rels-,u'iel Yesterday
morning 90 helI d.In. oi csc. ftlIl. ir irTnan nr
cutIrl tle a. Tic N.Ii Narl tommi'tre rclo. tel
iu favor 4 r,hc.irg james " ill'af -on cors gipt
~ Wallace expressed l.H.rt opposed 9" p'!tfF
cDmuuiaiinn ~ dfliicd arl. u r0 iiti' Hf, ~
n..tpG H. thought tic Board voHl geo beyond ft
plrc- hy relieving 90 clsser and beloved from Wit
ir lsaf' fiTt pa l.As.ll HuaI+ 'r l,lfd y ?" &C.,
sf.-la o., Controller nuI p'!lnr n'.r. .r any sN.A
slr strong thought that man shonl he procured
~ every ESQ rlI cut D. Nv lDk raI.i. 'U.'.
were r-s r,d r.. or. CO. g. $40 cr'l naa Ne lr.i'I
shat nllhrroIfr cnDrt.Du. c'-l1 drafted r4n might
.-,f % substitute hsfs.
NJ Marriy ,ad That 90 rrnfosi "rf.hai = the
Serard District Informed h.m flaf io was prepared -
furnish tlhsfilic a.. every n.r drafted Boo Dis d.
irlrt T. tie eos a.. fcrtJ 80 i.y fie mf Toy.
Amor ..f.ls cnlftTs4iiuu col flr subject flr Hoard
went into aftlr. sre..uul rffsf witch
Mr. Mclaughlin reported in ft0r - tr'i'tlnr ii'
l,r.lllrs - Isrnl. i'iirkiDi nrl I.ns. Soc nurA
81 TlmadFr fefuft'a in fatui 81 f,irf4aF iH0 iAil
iiy Z Vincent "halnn
M Nc-uan rep.fi,d in favor - i.A''.nr "...-am
~ Harf.ht l@lr't word rrr--frd n nfrr 81 o.
I.,inri to- famiil.. ~ JaIa Mrfifr. Mirfnl s. ~.
tl..r George iiuiesr ..raFy rs i.uclr .fa'. b.. "t
4 arr = Cannon D. a. N.n Horn u j -lHtht
Il.r following ,soiHfian sos adrf''a
NsslfrH In-f - NfF.f ODD Dol .nl tfr NffFpf
I.r.- saf .f ,..frfs f0 ..frl'fr sd. rH.@f f
.sa.i.i.s -ffsd n.' ilrI rty .rrl ''f'''fi. li
81 o.. iir .f....r. i.ts.af n.f sl.0fi..s o. 'tt
.e l>4id ilcl -tl Il..,4 lf... ii.. riaf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-18
Trp,ei-a~' t.uiac,

Do furrs 3. Ifr....n O. D. e. Msfrrn st....1. 10
.ii B. ati "a sunday. .t....-- +" q . 20
r. fI..fr ~ il..l.UI D. .ithif and i ave.. 10!
Iu In.fa.. by .r. l.snl.i zoe. fsf "a. =, L.,
r..fI.ffo. Iss. lirf lt. 70. ~ af. l.u Atrf
l.- F-fl IL D. l.ly l>aet.y st,. .i.,l....... p -
Co. na.faa hf Sees iafru Nh tla >plugl'h.
..l.f 49, .l.s. ............ta ni a. 81 nd p.
p. E.sf l. tr ar.t iatrn Al.. 90 ~ aHl 80.
ave- ga ...s lia,....... l.i sn4 p sunday 3.
Ta L.aas - li.r Nli, is.i oi '-sall.r..
ai ~ - iit T.
ll f.lr. tl.r l..ani fui .'lff r's.fia ga L..f
f.f.. I.tf o. E............ rs a. e.. ana = =. ma
e. Fh.a'f.. .Ia Ig ...a iars"t ta.f'ad ias' 90
t.Hs..If if. o. H rf e. o. lli g. - 'rruy q. g. ga
o.. lf... Is. ~ tef.lIfn cd fn.Hn. llsiifuaa.
Frf. a i. fsat Of bs0r ~ si.....--.....os n pn
ln Ne. .fr.H. l1 Hre irl.J III m e. u.,
sf s. bod De fa fee n tHHfti4rfi affandas . T. i3
&C. fLr Vet l} t'ilrt RAILROAD cd ,'fs-Jr.sry.
~ III = ~ = ~. D. l--...-. ~. y ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-18
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 49, 1863

WINTER GARDEg.-Mrs. Bowers is to have
her benefit at this house night and viii give flr the
as time. her brilliant mpossonaiion Of Lady Audey
in vi. brouclam's version of Lady Audlcy's Secret
Mr. Bland viii close his aud take his farewell
benefit tomorrow night. The ply selected for the
occasion il The Hu'clblck," viii hITs. Covers as
julia Mr.. Barrett "a SIR Thomas Clifford. and Mr.
Bland himselfas Master walter. Mrs Bowcrs's Julia
one Of her greatest successes in London, where it
procured for her the praise of the entire press.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-18
From, the Southwest.

MEMPHIS. Tuesday sept. l,;h leI-i
4 large infantry force from Johrston's army
Is reported TO De marching up tie Tuscrnbm valley 10
rccnf,rcc Bragg Rholdy's command Las gone 20 De
cltur ;or the same purpose
Refugees bring reports circulating IN the South 10 iA'
effect that after two day, fighting III which Ef"fe
was defeated and driven back be received large re-
endorsements from Johnston which turned the TIDE o
battle. and thu. lc VAS now driving lcsccrius.
Al Of Johusion's cavalry is reported TO have joined
Erar with the dcsign of destroying Eosecranss co'
mun.caiions
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-18

Pcndcton Mauah the successful candidate
Tor Governor 81 Tcyns IL Young mas hr wing rrndu.
ntcd IT Hrown University n l-i-. lie NATIVE ~
Alabama. lie wa, poor boy and W. support sd.
partly u cnft b. tie charity " womt-i" be- mem.
bcrs 81 fhc Baptist Church with "lio' bee war con.
nectcd. lie displayed more than a'eIs 20 ability ia Do.
collegiate career. On. 81 the cana4n elected io th
Rebel Congress is Philip I. Herbert, ,io was Repre-
sentative In the AX&lVth Congress from California.
and while IN Washington made hr,,, If noted by Billing
nm Irish wnitor 1T ono Of the hotels.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-18
Guetial Nciiies.

German Republican Central Comrliter..Ihe
y, mar u,1t ~ n,sir viii behold THIS lFndayl t'fN,
INI, o.1.t B., Ieslquarcss s,eute House. Mo-, 2sl
and y PoW.fv Puctu Attendance requested as ousinrss
III lmporiancr J. 10 D. n firt~d -. =, >,
ANuREAs WILLMANN, President,
oCtTAyus Lazy,
Ninth Ward cpuhiicnn tssocintior ~ re- fTgui,t
,,o,'si, ,re"Iirg - the NINTH WARD REPUBLICAN
Is,pY mos vim be- held at Blecckrr Building THIS ltn
q "a ,r,,yvu s..,y VIM "A. OFDNEY, rres't.
Nipciec.ii, Ward Republican Associasion.IA
r.ruirr meeting Til. A.sociAiion viii be held al 'isc
i.n's 3llv between tgth and Goth s,., THIS trndas
-, s,rln -, W A. DE CAMP, N, sidrnt.
. CSuus 4. taosr,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-18
Ynirr,niniaen,.-Friday, sept. IL.

ffNN'l GA I.i 80 p u.
WIaTfk bAHDEr-Ldoy tuiry's Secret.
BtN.lAl, 800 SIT M-lnii4u Chiefs Python, &C. Bun
h..a-N NJ ego q any frrr.
ll 1870 NALi.-lte ,fsrrap'i0on
AIN sHNi rtAlLfOa-Ilr sJahs. Eque- y nnsu. &C.
ACADEMY 90 'tIsft-iurrcln institute Fair
FfKk ThEAIEk EiooL'Yu l-s0ei'rs Daurh.er-Jctny
sEH-loRK TnEATER-fan,omiuie aud Ballet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-18

SHOCKING ACCIDENT ~ .IEI FfasOs CRY,
Mo-A hcart-rcndiug accident occi irrcd at ,Icfcron
CITY Mo- me 18th just after dan Two little girls
fannie the daughter at Major D. ,elas Dale and Al
hertina the daughter Of Capt. / neis Bcrgenn-wl Lille
PLAYING the doorrtep Of Mrs Gunsaulus boarding
house fatally wounded by q ~ accidental discharge
OF "a gun in the hands Of sent ~ belonging to the I'm.
rolled (o) Militia stationed al hi. post The ball
passed through the bowels g. both tenring out The
stomach and ntcsiines Chp Bergean daughter and
nccfating them IN terrible manner She died AT four
o'clock this morning The ,,ll .o pnssed through the
bowels Of Fannie. Major ID lies daughter, who survived
hut n few hours.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-18
SERIOUS ACCIDENT AT Fort IA,

SERIOUS ACCIDENT AT Fort HAMILTON
AsCam Goodwin Of GoOdwin's Battery of breech-load
sne guns was practicng at the Water Battery at Fort
Hamilton Yesterday at noon terrible accident oc'
curred ia which the Captain and private Fitzgerald
were dreadfuly manned. The Of the sad
renee WAS the premature discharge Of Of the guns.
fitzgerald suffered amputaton Of the right arm, and ii
Is feared the Captain will lose his eyosgt. Lieut. Fer
rs narrowly escaped injury tue pug passing IL close
proximity " la body.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-18

WE'LL ANSWERED The Nashville Union, re-
plying 10 conteintu' remark Of Coppcrhcnd paper
that snnbo IL gee ting Ia De of great impornhce u,
these latter days sAys "1hc negro has been o great
importance Tor MOI q than generation lie las chaDed
few aistocras 20 rule the nation He has gwen thc
Cotton states all their importance. He has caused on.
foreign and onl civil war already and has become ~
last the chof cornerstone Of the Southern COhi.u'
eyacy.' WlN wiz deny sau,boa Importance 6
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-18
OCCUPATION or LITTLE ROOM.
Arrival of Cotton.

CNrO. ThUr-d0l, N'p' n IT''
Rear Admiral Porter has received dispatch
Stating that Little Rock Arb, was occupied p! ten
steele on tie lOih without fighting or loss Of c"ise
orencc Price in command of the Rebels, was rapid!
re.rratng, with Gcd. Davidson ia hot PURSUIT
The steamer Sunshine from Ncw-Oioars tie sii, has
arrived here Her new, is anticipated. SIZE has on
board 900 bales Of cotton Belonging TO the Government
which was .aken on hoarl ~ Mcmplli.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-18

Tie Beneai Harharn desrrit es trial, The re-
One iiininauth Bone iadoo hoy OF IT, had been edn
Gated Ia Dr. Duas sctoo and ha, ing bee, me convert
70 Christianity refused To rcsrrn to his l,tlcr. who
brought an action for the reo'nery Of TIE boy. The
teacher was ordered to give the yo,a1 CONVEX, BY
NJ In,frn MAlIa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-18
An sudiuu Defeat.

OMAHA Thursday Sept. II. l''A
Gen. Sully surprised 800 lodge OF Sioux about
Do mills above Fort Pcsric Jew days ago Killing
abon' 10 Iniinns End capturing Hi ihc' supplies ~
mcr. provision horses. sc. together with h.g'
number Of prisoners.
O1r losses are not reported The precise dy o.
which the battle pas fought is noi ktoun. Tie IN.
formation however 81 entirely Trustworthy.