davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-05
Uants.
/ JayANTED Situation by a Woodworking

NNANTED--By competent, tidy woman
w With .yceIs.r city re erencs ~ rUNluN az PLAN
oobK o,oENfRAl. skRYAHT ws.hes and lroa. ~ eli
doe. her wo. eaiiy; Cbanharisid ard I" % ~
Washing Wages, 80 city or country Can 10 iS| Tn'
Pvt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-05

The unparalleled number Of y 700 Volumes Of this Edition
sold al the lste Trade Safe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-05

In Five vo.ul.,s Fsn,iae H. C,sette III. Mains "
81, De,is V. aljean.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-05
4 TIANTIC SAVINGS RANK
FOR $4,000 LOAN TO

DRCPOSALS FOR $4,000 LOAN TO
j THE COUNTY OF RAMSAY. STATE OF MINNIE.
.sOTA-sEALED PROPOSALS. win De received by tho
und-r.lgn.d at tho Office Of NJ. ny Err & Co. No. 8
Broidtt, New-iork City until SATt kDAf, January TO-,
1853 the whole part OF tii5OJV 10 YEARS yer ssat
bonds oi Kem,Sy county. Minnesota
These bonds suro IN OF an act OF tho L-sls
lsure (paed SEPT lh BD3D fund the indeh' ed; Of
the County aud ssi tar hss been levied to psy the u
res aud to create Sinking Fund for hs If the
principal
Tine BOND. will be issued IN Of ~ 600 each. with To-
teret Coupons attached payable annually la tho Cy u
New York, wh-fe III. prime psl also viii he paid
Proposals should no indoIs-d, Bids for Ramsay County
Loan aud ddfosed to the undersigned 4 Mes.rs T..
NJ MYERS Co., to whom application may BE- made FOR
further information 10 rgard tho and husnoes VI
tho County. HENRY HALE
Conmlssionrr for Ramsay County
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-05

LOUISE and LOI for SALE-A three-stOry
aud basement modern built HOUSE ia West 35tl. ..
VIA be sold with without tho C.pes Mir
rors, &c Price low. and tel ms
ID. WARNER No 3H Pine,t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-05
ME VALUABLE STOCK OF PArTERNs
ricllonerp ano 1anrn Gccos.

ONE PRICE ONLY.-Witing Paper, En-
~ y.lop,s Bllrk aud v, cora iom BOOKS Cheap Sxty
df- kiads Diaies. Ph,t,gp pho Aous, sc No. 80
NasssU.si. do1fs from Hutton.
GLOTE x JANIS,
y -TAIIJNERS PRINTERS ard BL tNK. BOOK DEAL
IRIS No. 9; tutcn-st Orders respectfully tol'c.'ei.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-05
EcsI dnG fcnno.

2 OST-ln 5th-av. stage, or opposite the Herald
~ Cfhce small qsfto ACL OF NT-ROOK, consipius &c
cuut s.n J. l. D-Aiyn The hpdeT wiil ne iJeray
1eiyvIy Of the Book the Office Of EDWIN BI iN
No. "a Wsh-st 0 d. Nos 81 and So Jobnst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-05
Nsw Publications.

DLANK BOOKS and STATIONERY for the
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ABOUT rh4 lsr Or FEBRUARY.
Cloth per volume s3 She,p. per vogme, 80 Soi h'l
Morocco, per voluulv, -; Hat Rus's,
Aasrs completion tie price wal be rs.ed % cents per
volume.
nUYSIOGNOMY, or Signs of Character,
A Phis!ULOGY aud tho Body faucioD'i fhhEN y
OLOGY or tn. Brain and Nervous Sstsm' fsf' hOLo"l
the Science the Soul EfSOLOGf' OF the S"taIa' Ills
tory Of Man with Instructions in the Choo. OF Pursuits
Personal meat etc. Of tho topic eacdA'
ted in the PilRENOLOG,GALJo JOB RNAL AND LIFE IL
Illustrated Tor 1863 30 !, ready. Only 81 year.
! Address FOWLER L WELLS. 800 Brosdwsy, ~ Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-05

OK PER CENT INTEREST. -CITlIENS
~ SAVINGS BANK corner OF bowrty and Canslst. open
EVERY DAY from . to J. aud Oh MONDAY, WEDNES
PAY and fRlOAY EVENINGS, from 10 7. Interest
Commences Jan. !. 1869
Bans books ia EnalIr6 Gernsn aud French
GEORGE FOLSOM. PresldenI
SKyxoUH A. BUSCH, Secrstsry.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-27

E.! 9! !: 3: 80 asassI !.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-27

r xSS3vt 3
vissexy Msre RAsal shna Des>as.
sas aee1 tittte sings6 shSt = past.
IN ~ county wAisk PsS1l6ss1 txAudr
devotion to the CONSTITUTION Of the Uni
veg Ssatss: should grow md flourish upoI
oe'esD spseiaed khy-tha Arnias. sefr th,
uslsn, and shqyld irish and dsclina
MI NJ yiessso1fie 81 gathtd tx tdr hag, Ysk
IN, n. A. yosA = ths1 fesisg lAst u regard K
- - - i aahsaig .1suysC osstisstios
al-Coppsrhsed Democracy Of the NORTH
9NiSd Nss.!s 4. rpSttenl y Ne slie "
o0ssssr,y. .a'l /: AZ ~ party whisA rsjeiss.
over ever, dsfsst q or armies, md
NOUNS over svssy 6sfsst Of the traitors
y arms aninst To country.
onsef - crgans, the Dubuqss Herald,
gives astbe sotivfa exphnasion Of the
fact IN thrs ~ ~Asn Il says:
4Ths Messis ~ est~ral ally Of ths
S0ath lsask VIII isaadoian. - ~
.ssgs.:, III. = : ~. = wHsgn VIC !,
r, -, :. : !
onssen. - naaes, Asslsesasoss,
ana Cane hiI, wsrs vietoriss nors fatal
than dstsstl, asoosdisg 10 IL Hsssld, md
therefore IL HassN a.na a. f,,as....
-..-..-.-~:-.--,.
-. -. =. - ass =
our oes ANA, snefssofs, my -
asgs5 With Roseesaas btsauss. ~ as6satl
ed ,ths rehs)s 81 Nnrfresebore "A l.ovs
49, opr ~ Y1seuskv .,a a..,...-... s,.-
80 ~ ,,.a..,,,s...--
~ 49,. 49, = ~ apo~ Pny
~ ON Qees13 vie0easy, asd whsrsver
~ ErAtps ~ engage the rebels,
bspupeo 0sfsste. SseoksaiAk 10 their Mat
49, =, - -. -, !. =. .
~ IS,
Aas n'o0nono Inqa,Ie'' s'so' pef'est.
y eppn{spaa1A ,ins, philosophy OF this
psacg pafsy NJ the eNorthwsst, and shows
that il = dspoerd % pley isto ~ ha.As
Il N.Seov. ..d -. :. 1900. -.
-h;.h ~
- -.
mo iofnaasoss Psoposfaeos. Il aysss
Tslk q IT, rseupsrs3ivs energies 81
Nstufs-that b. ~ uprising Or the cid
Democntic party-SsesesSng vigor 70 the
Coastitstios ]. We tall yos tAsrs would
3 10 Democratic party - I'll. and no
vmspsrs asost the Csastis.tios, bot for
the vhoIssons cannon Of visksbuFa and
tia knIA .mhin&nk0eny - Rs>1s>hs1~~-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-27

- "Avfuf Gardn~rs .ex prise eight
o., aid 70 be at Lbs point Of death Ut
Newark, N. J.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-26

@6oxIe$ az5GI$sgs
90. sgY D.sstr., bsr Gtabihalls 0eeen1bkg
Hafbtnstrn 4. G.
tssSFealtFcp ois e 5tgss1
grsebeieg!ntsr Dffentlidex gl0jo1s ,&p1zsr
ntlIat beg @ol,1t ef Claims aro be4 eex-
fGsie0snea GsStuatet ber A1ipa.
r Fsioret ss GragAng 9Sassalea, Yctienatss es@
strsiasae bo cr6erlplp OK ba$ et3s3!
ss3ls{ isa5 apser2ts4S 8asaets ee l3esoS, seasst
s5rta is EapgGe s& =, s. n bs6ts3r gaI.3tets poA
,s y.e Js;,ees3 p -f- ;rh f5< eec.Sss ARA HsgeIa5
asnssfgaies. a5sst4eaasn ber @ssbfga H'ssF =
SEraea. -..elsa s.-ll
Ss9stoe fiaoe 76n tt 1SGCe z 1873 22ssfseHt g"
y, ets., ., ro.t 4 gfa~ Fssn.aSsS aaf rtS1.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-10
CHANGE IN THE FRENCH MIN
lSIRK.

Never, perhaps, since the accession of Louis
Napoleon to tho French thron,, have his move.
ments been watched with greater interest by
the late election has shown that large pro-
portion of the population comprising con-
siderable majority of all the voters OF the cap
ital and several other of the large cities and
nearly one-haf of tho voters of tho towns, are
dissatisfied with the principles according to
which the administration OF the Emperor has
been hitherto conducted. Abroad. a number
of intricate questions await and are ripenng
for a solution. The Emperor has requested
and obtained tho cooperation of oil Europe for
remonstrnnce with Russia in behalf OF the
Poles. lilo is engaged in war Tor the pur
pose Of recognizing Mexico and Of obtaining
controlling influence over the entire Latin
race of America. And more recently he is
the American war. A change Of his Ministry,
Mt such iuncturc, invites. of course the at
tcnton and the speculation of the world.
The European papers have all something to
say about tho sudden reconstruction OF the
French Ministry, but they agree only in this
ono point, that tho Emperor we'll keeps bis de-.
signs to himself, and that it is impossible TO
tell what the resignation of several lending
members of tho Ministry, and the appointment
Of three new men, and almost unknown men,
indicate.
With regard to tho Polish question, it Is sup
posed that the resignation of Count Walewsk,
Who is known to be an ardent champion Of war
policy, aud who made in tho Senate one of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-10
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THIE w AR.

We have Richmond papers OF Monday last
Their news from Lee is altogether from Baltimore
and Washington papers, and only up to the oegi"'
ming Of the cleat battle. The Richmond editors dis-
believe the accounts Of Union success, ana look lot
no less than the inter humiliation of the Army OF
the Potomac. The capture of Brashear City Is
called the mos, important Rebel success in the
South.West since the beginning of the war, and
il, is presumed 10y the Rebels that New-Orleans
has also been retaken. Not much is said of Vicks-
burg; if the editors knew Of the surrender they
concealed the fact from the public. The papers give
some details OF Gen. DiX'S progress in breaking
communications between Richmond and the North
Mai. Gen. Foster makes the following report Of
recent operations in North Carolina: " The cavalry
sent from Newbern on the 81 inst, under Lieut.. Col
Lewis, of the Sd New-York Cavalry, have safely
returned, having successfully accomplished their
mission, and without loss. They destroyed two
miles of the railroad at Warsaw; also destroyed for
five miles more ali the culverts, well as the tele
graph. At Kenansville an armory was destroyed.
Large Quantities of small arms and quantities oil
commissary and quartermaster stores were burnt
About $50 animals aud 30 prisoners were captured
by them, aud 100 men and about 300 women and
children, negroes, followed them H.
The Sheriff Of Kings County has made another
attempt to arrest Colonel Burke, commander al
For Lafayette, on charge OF keeping in duress the
Baltimore Police Commissioners. The Colonel WAS
"not at home," the Sherifiscould not get in; the
militia OF Kings County had gone to Pennsylvania
except one regiment, and the Colonel of that told
Mr. Sheriff that he was under marching orders, and
his first duty 10 put down treason and invasion.
Tue Sheriff feels bad, but it can't be helped; this
stupid Government, will insist that the salvation of
the country is OF more Importance than all the
grievances of judges aud sheriiIs.
AT meeting in Louisville, TO prepare for the
defense of the place. the people and Council resolved
that all male citizens between Is and 40 should be
enrolled for service, if required, and any who re.
fused would be at once cent north. The enrolment
Is TO be commenced Immediately.
The Rebel army under Gen. Bragg on the 9Th
inst. retreated across the Tennessee River and de-
stroyed the splendid bridge at Bridgeport. Rebel
sragglers captured state that Braggs army is com
pletely demorslized, and crumbling 10 pieces it
reoedes.
Gen. Dix's operations around Richmond have
been successful in cutting off direct communication
between Lee and Davis, and in keeping large
Rebel force to hold the city who would otherwise
have REINFORCED their army in Pennsyl vsns.
-Thirty-one Rebel battle flags, captured at Get
tySburg, have been received at the War Depart
meui. Many of them are torn by bullets and stained
with blood.
On the 2lst ul the L. S. gunboat Sycamore
captured off the Florida coast the English schooner
Froc, with cargo Of cotton and turpen,ine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-10
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNK, FRIDAY. JULY 10. 1863

the most warlike speeches against Russia,
foreshadows the adoption of peace policy.
The appointment of NJ. Billault who advocated
in his speeches a peace policy as successor of
Walswski, and the fact that n. Fould, the
most earnest opponent Of war, remains in the
Cabinet strengthens this impression. Still,
none of the Ministers are sufficiently committed
on this question, to warrant prediction Of
the adoption Of war policy in case Russia
should refuse to accept the six propositions Of
the Western Powers.
1t is believed that the change in the Minis
t-y has little or nothing to do with either the
Mexican or the American question. NJ. De
Persigny who has resigned, was known to be
the warmest friend of the Rebel Confederacy;
but as TO the intentions of his colleagues and
the new members of the Ministry, we are but
mperfectly informed.
We have little more light as TO the bear
ing of this change of the Ministry upon the
home policy of the Emperor. The Mont
teur accompanies the announcement OF the re-
construction of the Ministry with few re-
marks which represent it as desire of the
Emperor to "organize more solidly the repre-
sentation of the governmental idea before the
Chambers, without departing from the spirit OIL
the Constitution" and as further step %
give the "great bodies of the State more
direct participation in the general policy OF the
Government" The Government evidently
wishes to be understood ms entertaining concil-
iatory sentiments toward the Liberal Opposi-
ton, and as being ready to make some con-
cessions, although on the other hand the Mon
hem explicitly states that the fundamental
idea Of the Nnpoleonc policy will suffer
no change. Tue Emperor holds that
" the Pebiscte of 1852, establishing that the
Ministers were responsible to the Emperor
alone, had the object Of terminating those par.
amentary rivalries and ambitions which were
the constant causes of agitation and weakness
for past Governments" Through fundamental
principles of the Plebiscite OF 1882, according
to tb- .Noriteur could qgly be changed b. i
fresh plcbiscie.' 81 long, therefore, as the
Government shall be able to secure the election
of majority of official candidates for the Leg
lsla'ive Body. the Ministry will not be resPon-
sble to the Representatives of the People, but
only to the Emperor. The acknowledgment OF
the supreme power Of the Plebisci'e seems,
however, to be- m imgorrln. admission
the Emperor, apparently recognizing its obliga-
tory force, 10; only for the Representatives OF
the People, but for himself.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-10

The citizens of the western part Of Rockland
Coursy held celebration at Spring Valley On
the 4th of July, and were addressed by Mr..
Lockwood of Nyack in behalf of the Union
and by Mrs. Van Benthuysen Of Tennessee in
familiar exposition of the character of the au-
thors of the Southern Rebellion, their motives,
objects, and measures. She related simply
facts that came under her personal observation
during her residence of over ten years in
Louisiana and Mississippi, partly in the family
of Joseph Davis, brother and neigbbOr of JET.
ferson Davis. We venture to say that many
Of the Democracy of Rockland received their
first insight into the real character OF tho
Shareholders Rebellion from this unstudied,
familiar narrative from the lips of woman.
If Mrs. Van Benthuysen could only speak IN
every school-house in our State and New
Jersey, the number of COpperheads would DO
so reduced that even Counties like Rockiaud
and Bergen would give an unconditional and
zealous support to the Government IN its 81.
forts to put down this most nefarious OIL aA
possible rebellions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-10

Our special dispatches received last night
from Gen. Meade's Army, are more hopeful
than ever that Lees retreat is efiectually cut
off, and that he has only the choice OF aban-
doning his wagon trains guns, and rear guard,
or of fighting desperate battle with all his
remaining forces. He held yesterday the line
from Hagerstown to Williamspsrt, stretching also
southeasterly down the river, 80 as to include,
according to some accounts, the old battlefield
of Antietam. Gen. Meade was four miles be-
yond Boonsboro, and advancing in two col.
umns; on what roads is not stated. If toward
Sharpsburg, another battle on the ground of
last September can hardly be avoided, unless Lee
shall in the meantime succeed in crossing the
river lie has made no effort to hold the South
Mountain passes. but keeps his forces constantly
in hand; but whether this is for mutual protec.
ton and to hold himself prepared for another
battle, or whether it. is to cross with the
greatest rapidity is not yet apparent.
The cavalry fight of Wednesday was severe
but by no means disastrous, if it be true that
General Fitzpatrick is not wounded or killed.
The reconnaissance must have developed salts
factorily the enemy's position. and was not
meant to accomplish anything beyond that.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-10
PEACE-MAKING.

The Htrald-wbicb gave hearty support
to Fernando Woods late formidable demon
stration for Peace at any price, based on the
express assumption that the War on our part
was utterly, inexcusably, wrong-that the
Federal Government had no right to " coerco'
State--that the Rebellion ought not to be
suppressed and could not be--now comes sharp
on the opposite tack, saying:
a PrBLIc MEETING YoR PKGcg.--yov 10 ne hns 70,
ptoet"ahing legitimate 10 'at about peacs nov hof
Ee are 'eoH The merchant Of ihis city ought TO mold
public meeting At art send q President
cert JET Davis snd the other leaders they will lay down
then str and ie'un 10 tie Union We are victorious and
and will pro baby sccsps our terms &c, &c.
We trust that "the merchants of this city"
will show their good sense and patriotism by
RETAINING from anything of the sort. They
may rest assured that our Government is as
anxious for au honorable aud lasting peace q.
they can be, and will Sigh! no fair opportunity
to secure it. Any such meeting as The Herald
proposes would be interpreted in Dixie and in
Europe as q popular nterposition between the
Government and the Rebels in the interest OF
the latter. 1t would be hailed as an e1hibi-
ton Of weakness, a proclamation OF di,cord,
on the part Of the loyal States, and would re-.
establish the insurgent leaders in tho fast
waning confidence Of their long suffering dupcs.
They would say, Iold on little, and the
North will give us all We ask" And the in.
evitable result Of this Peace" meeting would
be needless and useless prolongaton Of war
and bloodshed. Let US leave our Government
utterly unembarrassed to act as events shall
dictate.
Whether it would be well for the President
to proifer an amnesty, at what time, aud under
what conditions and limitations, we do not de-
eide. If that is best, and uhen it is best, it
will doubtless be done. There il not in all
America another man who would more gladly,
gratefully than he see this war brought to an
early if honorable close. We confidently hope
and trust that he may speedily enjoy that plea
sure. But to this end it is essential that the
People of the loyal States shall stand by their
Government, and cOnfde in its doing whatever is
for the best. We have thus far had innumer-
able "Peace Meetings" in the loyal States
but not one in the disloyal. No one holds such
meetings under the flag and sway Of disunion:
let us expect and await the next denonstra-
ton from that quarter. There will be no need
of L" Peace Meeting" in our City to secure
it a fit and cordial reception at the hands of
the President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-10

We have to record and depore the death of
Col. PAUL }. REVERE, OF the 10Th Massachu-
sets, from wounds received i'll the battle OF
Gettysburg. The second grandson of Paul
Revere has given his life to the country whose
independence their heroic ancestor fought IL
secure; the brother of Col. Revere, who was
surgeon in the same regiment, having fallen
last September ut Antietam. Massachusetts
mourns for another brave, accomplished soldier,
and the pure young soul of PUTNAM, and the
chvalrous spirit OF DWIGHT, welcome their
comrade to the joy of the everlasting life which
is won by an honorable death.
Instead of tracing his distinguished military
career, it is enough to recall the single incl
dent of his capture at Balls Bluff, where be
was taken, because, though his own escape
was easy, no would not desert his Colonel.
Let that generous devotion attest, for those
who did not know him, the nobleness OF his
character. His friends will sorrowiully and
proudly remember that such sacrifice found its
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-10

the dictates of Humanity and Justice. If we
fail to do it, History will pronounce us faith
less alike to the cause we defend and the ool'
cations we have incurred. The time for
equivocation and pnteripg, il it ever existed,
has passed. Now let it be clearly proclaimed
that any violation Of the laws of War by the
Rebels will be punished by prompt and full
retaliation, and let the resolve be lived up to-
There is no honorable, no safe alternative.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-10

frequent parallel in the benevolencs and gentle
sweetness, and all the manly virtues OF bis daily
life, and they will cherish the memory of those
traits not less reverently than of the courage
and talents which gave him distinction as q
soldier IIa death shall be the inspiration Of
the living who, like him, tread steadily the
paths of patriotism and honor that pout the
way to imperishable renOwn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-10

ske, continues very ey e07 cent and capitalists are
lending on various securo, which per'enty refused
few dsy, ago. Gold nuctuaed between 100 and 1872 but
tina buk OF the sales have been made at tal3i The
market closed at l3idl3t Foreign Exchange has been
more active at l4l45 but still the make! without anima
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-10

On the second page, this morning, is the
second installment of Mr.. Kirke's Observations
in Tennessee; the conclusion of "a Summer
View of Yedo," and commercial news. On the
third page, Foreign Gossip, and Personal Items,
g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-10
KILLING PRISONERS OF WAR.

Tic World. in it's capacity OF attorney for
the Slaveholders' Rebellion, premises ga full
and explicit answer" to our points relating to
systematic violations Of the laws Of war, and
proceeds forthwith to evade those points en-.
tirely. 1t says;
ave have always doubted and still doubt tho policy Of
employing negro tloops II tho white men OF the Free
states were not abo beat the white VI the seeded
states We for ono not snIious to psfade the In
feIiory"
Indeed How does this answer our posi-
tion-sustained by the most incontestable proof
that the Rebels organized and employed
"negro troops" full year before our Govern
ment could be persuaded to do any thing of the
sort7 You know, as we'll as we do, that ne
groes have not only grown the food whereon
the Rebel armies have subsisted, but that they
have dug the bitches aud raised the intrench-
ments which sheltered those armies aud enabled
them to resist and repel the attacks Of tho
Union forces. You know, too, that they began
TO arm and drill negro troops even before Bull
Run; you have the testimony of Rebel officer
that Major Winthrop was shot by negro
slave at Great Bethel, armed and posted by
his master, who had e1asperated him against US
by tho gross fasehood that we had como down
10 seize the Southern slaves and sell them into
q severer bondage in Cuba. Why do you not
meet tho facts as they are, instead Of inventing
others to serve your turn
The World proceeds:
"As 70 the aiming slaves and the lights OF those slaves
wbsp srmed 10 immunity tbs same US Inhabitants OF tho
loyal States tho ar.umen, clear uPon IIncipes sd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-10

We understand that munfcent donation OF
S., 900 was made to the Sanitary Committee
yesterday by Mr.. Leonard w. Jerome of this
city. 1t is money generously given, to be used
for O noble purpose.