davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-05
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

A dispatch from the Army Of Cumberland,
dated Saturday states thai The prospect Of success for
tie army IL not only Frightening but really good and
that IL Bragg attacks lie viii most likely be defeated
Every days delay adds TO the strength Of our position
and increases the efficiency Of our troops who are
now abundantly supplied with provisions and amnuni
ton and are full Of confidence. Additional infOrfna
ton makes it longer matter Of surprise that the
shattered batalons Of the enemy do not again offer bat
tie Their losses far than was at first
believed and the u the brave Gen. Thomas on
the left much greater than has been published He
routed LoDgSrcets Corps and would have pursued and
DESTROYED 1t had it not been for the partial demoraza
ton of right wing Our losses are stated by
the laest official estimate TO have been In killed lsoO
wounded $500; and prisoners, 900 Meny OF our
wounded have recently been recovered under tag OF
truce. A citizen Of Cleveland East Tennessee, who
bad excellent opportunities for knowing what he states
Gays the Rebels brought about $1,000 troops INTO the
late battle Of Chckamanga Broggs force OF 25 600 was
rccorced by 1000 under Buckner TO- under Breck
inridge 81 900 under Longstreet 5000 under Johnston
AID 1900 Georgia troops. Over 800 OF our wounded
have been brought from the encmys lines under flag Of
truce while in Rebel they had only corn bread to
eat No wounded or dead officers were given up the
Rebels have 81 Union surgeons as prisoners OF war.
Thc story that the divisions Of Reynolds and Brannan
gave way in disorder Indignantly rcpudiated by our
army Gen. Thomas says that the obstinate bravery OF
these commands insured the safety Of the army
From New-O Orleans We have received dates to
the 26th ult-four days later There had been brush
between our gunboats and the Rebel fort at Grants
Peso near the entrance Of Mobile Bay. In which the
fort was believed 70 have been materially damaged an
vel a. Rebel ironclad that for d brief time partic
patel 10 the engagement The steamer Lcyiathan was
captured By boarding party Of the Rebels at South
West Pass. and portion Of her crew sent ashore after
being held for tina In rons The Leyiathan was sub
ssqueny recapured by the United States cruiser Dc
Soto. Tie Era publishes startling story to tho effect
that JEFF Davis had been plotting for tho destruction Of
al our steamboats, on the Lower Mississippi and Ohio
Rivers. BY incendaries 1t 10 asserted that the burning
II e steamer Ruth was the first fruits Of this scheme
By an arrival st Fortress Monroe from
Charleston Bar We learn that the batteries In process Of
soAstructsea By Cen Gilmore were progressing
rspdly. IN SPITE Of ths constant and annoying fire from
w Bsb1 bsttgj~ y khsb op working pastjss ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-05
THE NATIONAL THANKSGIVING
DAY.
A Proclamation by the President Of the
United STATES Of America.

The year that is drawing toward its close has
been filed with the blessing. Of fruitful fields and heafu
skies To these boUn,ies which constantly enjoyed
that we are prone forget the from which they
others have been added which Of extraordinary
ture tina. they cannot i to penetrate and 'o'ten the her
which "a habuay n,endbe the eveTwstchfu providence
Of Almighty God
In the midst civil Of unequaed magnitude and Sc
ysry which has seemed invite and provoke the
Of foreign States peace has been preserved Win
oil nations order has been the laws have been re-
spected and obeyed aud harmony has prevailed everywhere
except In the theseT Of military conict while that he'tr
has been greatly contracted by the advancing armies ana
navies Of the Union.
The needu diversions OF wealth and strength from the eIds
Of peaceful industry the national dfensc have not arrested
be plow the shuttle the chip. The az has enlarged the
borders Of settlements and the mines well Of hon and
coal Of the precious metals have yielded even more abund
sny than heretofore Population has steadily increased not
withdrawing the waste that las been made In the camp the
siege and the battlefield and the country rejoicing In the
sciosnes Of augmented strength and vigor permitted 10 1
pect continuance Of years with large increase Of freedom
No human counsel hath devised hath any mortal band
worked out these great things .hey the gracious gis Of
the Most High God who while dealing with In anger of
sins hath nevertheless remembered mercy.
1t has seemed ct and proper that they should be sol
EMMY revereniy and gratefully acknowledged as with one
heart and voice by tho whole American people, DO there
fore invite my fellow citizens Ia every part Of the United
States and also those who and those who so
jounins In foreign lands to Get apart and observe tho last
Thursday Of November next Day Of Thanks and
Prayer benefcent Father who dwseh Ia tho heavens
And recommend TO them that while Offering up tho sscrp
usbs Justly duo 10 him Tot such singular dsvespcos and he'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-05

charge. upcn good authority, that In conversation
with that gentleman he defended the consitntionay
OF secession and denied the power OF the Go'ernneu'
10 cOerce into submission rebelli0uS State.
Judge Woodward's record is unmistakable.
At public meeting nearly three years ago, ne
proclaimed that if the North did not recede
from the policy Of Slavery Restriction, the
South not only could but ought to secede. From
the outbreak of the controversy to this moment
his last public letter .inclusive--he has held
the Rebels to be essentially in the right and
their adversaries vitality wrong. Hon. VIM. ID.
Kelley. in a speech at Willamsport on the Both
ult, stated that, short tine before the outbreak
of the Rebellion, Judge Woodward, while sit
ting in his courtroom at Philadelphia, prior to
opening his court, declared that, should the
Union be divided, he would prefer that the line
should be drawn north of Pennsylvania. Judge
Kelley referred to and named abundant wit
nesses in support of this statement. 1t will not
be controvered.
Judge Woodward and his leading support.
ers have melted the Slave Power to inauguratc
this bloody Civil War In order to obtain its
support for Buchanan at the Cincinnati Conven-
ton, they promised that, in case of a'collision
between the South and the Abolltionists J"
Pennsylvania would 60 with the South They
tried to redeem this pledge in lsGO-Gl, but the
People were aroused, and they burst not. Since
then, those leaders have been just as tratorous
as they could be and keep out of the clutches OF
the law. II Woodward should be elected, the
Rebel chiefs and their journals will claim the
result as great triumph for their cause-and
with good reason. And Lord Lyons will have
another opportunity to interpret to his Govern
ment Democratic triumph As really popular
verdict for Peace on the basis Of Disunion. But
that we trust is not to be. 1.-The Key Stone
will firmly uphold the arch of the Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-05

view taken Of the prospects o. Mexican mon
archy by nearly the entire Liberal press Of
Europe. All the influential papers Of Austria
strongly express tho wish that Archduke Maxi.
milan may yet refuse to accept from the hands
of Louis Napoleon the dangerous gift. rendered
him by the Mexican Deputation.
Further military successes of tho French are
of course, unavoidable. The French are vastly
superior in military art to the Mexicans' and 50
long as they can afford to maintain numerous
army in the country it will be impossible for tho
Mexicans to expel them. Doblado, in his proc.
lamation to the people Of Guanajuato' frankly
admits this. "Our weakness" he says, sis a
fact; it is fact which itself has led to the in.
vasion." He therefore proposes that the Mex.
cans confinc the war TO the mountains, allowing
the enemy to occupy the capitals of the States
lie refers them to the glorious resistance OF
spain TO the armies OF the first Napoleon, to
show that in such war they can maintain
Themselves for O long time, until either the pa
thence of the enemy may become exhausted, or
external complications shall come to their aid.
We refrain from specializing upon the chances
Of the patriotic Mexicsns in prolonging guer.
rilla war against the French troops. But many
combinations suggest themselves which would
furnish TO the Mexican patriot the desired relief.
The death of Louis Napoleon would be the end
of Franco. Mexican protectorate. The pro-
gress of the French Liberals will 60 far toward
neutralizing the efforts Of the Emperor. An I'M
portant European war may make it ncccssaryto
withdraw the French troops partly or al.o-
gcther. The end of the civil war in the United
States would bring on new complications. which
would greatly improve the final prospect Of the
Mexicans. Mexican independence. therefore, Is
not yet lost, and the Republic may yet be re-
claimed from the control of France.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-05

subjected shot two occasionally fred at Fort
Sumter. but no determined effort has been made to
eject the enemy from the ruins. at the proper time
the Rebels will DO required to leave. single monitor
serves to keep Fort Moultrie perfectly quiet
The attack Of Rebel guorrillas on our cav
airy camp Langleys Station. on Thursday night
proves to have been not only bold but very success
full affair inasmuch troops wero apparently all
asleep and must Of course, have been wholly unpro'
tcced by the proper posting Of scntrcS All the horses
belonging to the United States cavalry were carried OH
by the Rebels together with thirteen horses attached to
the Quarcrmasters Department and twenty prisoners
Gen. Grant OH the 22d ult., issued an i'm
portant order regulating the cotton trade in his Dc
partment south Of Helena Actual residents well DIS
posed to the Government. may bring into any military
post on the river cotton other Southern products oil
which they are the bona fdc owners and ship it above
or below, for sale on their own account The CON
Gliding section of the order absolutely drives all cotton
spectators out Of the Department south of Helena.
The steamer Robert Campbell, from st. Louis
for vichsburg set on fire by incendaries on Tues
day morning near AIillikcn's Bend The boat burned
so rapidly that the passengers were obliged to jump
overheard and % are known to have been lost.
The latest news from Little Rock, which is TO
September "a represented all que, in that vicinity.
The railroad at Duvall's Bluff in good running
order and large quantities Of supplies had been shipped
to Little Rock.
Gen. Blunt and staff arrived at Fort Scott on
Wednesday Sept. 81. He will be there until the 18th
Of next month TO finish up the recruiting business and
make final settlement Of the claims Of tho Kansas
brigade
A st. Louis paper says that the Department
Of Kansas viii be commanded by Gen. Mcneil Gen
Curtis declined the honor of succeeding Blunt. Who re-
port says is under arrest
A correspondent Of The Nashville Onion re-
ports that Gen Joe Johnston badly wounded in the
battle Of Chiokamauga
About 1000 Arkansas Unionists have recently
Joined our forces in that State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-05

We publish in another column a decision late
ly pronounced in the Court Of Appeals on the
construction Of the Gunpowder Act Claws Of
1896 Cap 29l), which is Of considerable in
portance to persons shipping gunpowder on
freight, and is, wo believe, the first decision by
the Appellate Court on the Interpretation Of
that somewhat ambiguous law.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-05

as follows: .o~a
Mr. Sanford T. Church. 4 years. SEES
Mr. Henry j. Raymond. years......-. o10
Mr. Henry Il. Selden, years.......-.. oxiS
Mr.. Robert Campbell, years p'e''
The Argus adds:
I'VE do not say that either Mr. Campbell oeiden or
Raymond received any uloIe than they were A"'1n!
entitled to-
Well: that IL Just what we do say with
regard to Mr.. Church. We have hitherto gwen
chapter and verse. showing that on one occasion
Mr.. Church left his home at Albion, Orleans
County, came to Albany, attended a meeting oil
the Canal Board and charged the State for his
days attendance and twenty cents per mile
each way for his travel-tees from home to Albany
and back; that he kept on from Albany to TINS
city or its vicinity, where he had some business
to transact for the State, and thereupon charged
the State twenty cents per mile for thus Journey
not from Albany but from Albon-Inaklng
the State pay him twice over its very liberal
Mileage for the same journey from Albion TO
Albany and back again. Now, then, we con-
slider this double Mileage for the same journey
exorbitant unjust. unlawful, and such as no
man qualified for the most responsible post oil
Controller of our State Finances could have
made Supposing it to have been honestly
made We hold that he who made it has quite
too loose notions with regard to charges and
accounts to be the right man to hold the purse
strings Of the State of New-York. And what
we say of him We will abide by with regard to
any other man. We are confident that even
ahe Argus does not believe that LUCIus
ROBINSON would have made this charge.
OF course, this is but an item Ia our long
List of objections to Mr.. Church as hnancier
His operations in the case of the rotten bank III
Albion which stopped payment owing the State
so, 900 borrowed money, which Mr.. Church
sought to have offset by lot of dubious indi-
vidual claims for canal damages, Is another OF
them. 1t IL our earnest conviction that ne IL
very unfit man for Controller, and that our
State can't afford TO put Lucius Robinson out OF
that most responsible post and replace him by
Sanford L. Church. That is the gist OF the case.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-05

Judge Emott'S opinion, sustaining the legal
tenderability Of United States grcenbacks, IS
printed Oh the second page Of this morning.
paper
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-05

NAvAL.-The u. 8. steamer Vanderpllt az"
two other U. S. steamers sailed from no 'Aasu0 A''
q, on CRUISE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-05
aANFORD T.. CHURCH..

Tile albany Argus parades the amounts
received respectively by the last four Lieuten'
ant.Govcrnors Of our State for official services,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-12

TO-DAY'S IT'S.
TRUSTEES SALE.

NvyHf fREAS, on tho loih day Of Janusry,A. d.,
w 1861, Aurcliu. W. Br.dt txecuted un'o
David \ True ~ Trustee, . cert.in iced Of
rrust, conveying To ssid Trustcetbe land In Sooss
county iowa described as follows.to Wit: The
.outh east quarter OF tho toutb-west qaaster Of
y. elton No. three (3 "a township No seventy
eight a. norlh, OF range No. three (3) east. of
the Il tn 3 b y. IN ch said decd of trust ap-
pca Of record in the IL coid r's ONCE for ssid
.cott equity, In book 81" Of mortgages. ct Isgs
343. and vlich ssid conveysnc was msdr by the
.aid Aufelius W. Bradt. for tho purpose Of secur-
ing tho pa yufept OF a certain promisso'y nute, and
tho ,ntsrest thereon, signed by ssid Aurelius w.
Brndt, datei tho 18th day OF ia, usry A. ID 1861.
and psys,le as follows: For the sum Of four
hundred aud fifty 81 o. dollars. payable On the
2si day Of March, isil. with interest 81 ,hs rate
vi ten per cent. per annum.
And now. said promissory note having
become duo and pa able, and the said
Aurelius W. Brslt having failed 10 psy
the sane, |, David =. True. Trustee -
aforesaid, do hereby give this pubic notice,
that by virtue OF the power which Is 10 me ves'so
by snid /, ecd OF Tru-t, ! will. on Friday. inc
81 day Of July, A. ID. 1898. at tnc bour =.
2 o'clock in tho afternoon Of saiddsy. a,ine' 'osrs
house do r in tho city Of fpavsDTor',expose ana Oh
Ter for sale. At public suei n, he paice' ~ isno
boy. described or 50 nue. thereof as shall Do ie.
ce,sary 10 satisfy and pay the amouot oi ssid
no,a wi,h intsre.t thereon TO the day VI sale
toye,her with alt the costs snd expenses s"eneug
IA 80 coats If this potice and Tsussees tese.
Data ,he 18th day Of Juas. A. no4.
"A'o' DAVID 5. TRUE,
..,as,.l Trustee.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-12
Especial TO Herald
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF PoTo,dAC,
June IL.

HEADQUAkTERs ARMY OF PoTo.dAC,
June /.
Our army remain in possession Of the
fl .ts south OF Frederick ksbnrg. The enc
my manifest no inclination to att ack us.
Our defenscs are lmpregnablc, and IT Is
not believed that the enemy will risk an
assanl'. Work is Suspend d on their
for,ifica,ions. Their troops display them
selves extensively, and evidently IN large
force.
No firing has been heard since Tues
day evening, and this morning the Ut
most quiet prevail.
A number Of prisoners arrived last
night from the upper works, most OF
them members OF the 4th Virginia Cav :
airy.
Stuart's attempt TO make raid into
Pennsylvania was frustrated.
Lee is in the vicinity OF Culpeppe'
th a large body of infantry, and
heavy force remained near Fredericks
burg.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-12
WAsnIsGToN, June

WAsHISGToN, June IL.
The opinion is entertained in quarters
kelly to be acquainted wnh iact' that
not man has been detached from Bragg
army since Grant commenced the ST. gc
Of Nmksburg. Gen. ltosecrans has been
so watchful that he has found means TO
keep hm.elf thoroughly informed rs TO
B.sgg's designs, and has 50 constantly
threatened him wi h an attack III force
that he has deemed it mp, udent to
weaken his strength IN the least, even
Tor the purpose Of attempting TO relieve
Vicksburg. BY pursuirg this course for
the present kosecrans is believed 70 be
contributing more towards permanent
triumph than he could do even by such a
victory AZ that Of Stone River
A dispatch has been received here
from an officer in the cavalry fight ~
Beverly Ford. stating that among the
rebel killed was Gen Stuart himself. The
report needs confirmation.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-12
LATEST NEWS
By TELEG RAPH.
OUR SPECIAL DISPATCHES.
GREAT MEETING OF THE
DEMOCRACY At CO.
LUMBUS. OHIO.
VALLANDlGHAM UNANIMOUSLY
NOMINATED FOR GOV
ERAOR.
MOVEMENTS OF GENERAL
R0SECRANS.
The Rebel General Stuart Re-
ported Killed.
The Raid into PPMMsylrN.
MiN ErwSarMfcA.
Movements Of the Armies abeut
Fredericksburg.
The Rebel General Stuart Re-
ported Killed.
The Raid into PPMMsylr0-
MiN ErWSarNfcA.
Movements Of the Armies about
Fredericksburg.
CoruMpus. o., June II.

The democracy ot Ohio assembled ~
the capt. ] 10 day to the number OF 40,
900 or 10000 1t was the largest and
most et thusiastic convention ever a
sem. led in Ohio. Tx Governor Medill
was president Of the convention. &. l.
Vallandi ham was nominated by acca-
nation for Governor, AMID prolonged
cheers
IL Senator lngh made ,pecch de
nonnring tho arrest of allAndighan,,
his mock trial md despo,ic nanishmcn'
lie cNcerated Burn.idc's order No. -,
and spu,ncd and dciicd IT.
Ia spite Of his wish 10 decline the uoml
nat on, lugh was nominated tor l. cut.
Governor. Judge Van T,ump was nom.
mated for Supreme Judge.
Resolutions donounc,ug Na'landig-
hams arrest and demanding his release,
were adopted A committee Of twenty
was appointed TO wit on The President
ot the United States and demand his ro-
turn.
No Interference by the military oc-
Cured, the soldiers taking part III the
proceedings.
Resolutions thanking Gen. Ma on and
The Provost guard :or the centenary y
manucr in which they discharged their
duties, were passed.
Numerous speeches were made by ;.
). Cox, Sam. Medary, Thurman and
others, all bitterly deuouncing Burnside
and his order.
After labo ious but exceedingly har
monious and enthusiastic session, the
convention adjourned, with the determin
alton TO elect Vallandigham Governor oi
Ohio by Il triumphant majority.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-12

AkoTHER MILITARY ACcEssIoE.-Gen.
Roberts has been assigned to eohnsud the
Davenport. Yesterday morning Capt. NJ G,
Bell, A. A. G. and Lieut.. A C. Psckenpough,
Aid-de-Csmp Of Gen. Roberts staff, arrived,
.nd took up quarters at the Burtis House.
Gen. Roberts will be here to morrow. AZ TO
what particular duties have been assigned TO
Gen Roberts ws remain i'll ignorance. Ia due
time We shall undoubtedly be thoroughly en-
lghtened.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-12
n. B.-This order will not be resciDded.

We again ask the officers OF the 7th
Cavalry to direct THAR men to avoid the prin-
ciPal business streets in taking their horses to
water. In this dry season they raise such a
cloud Of dust that persons doing business or
walking along the line of their travel can
sc,rcsly breathe. and the damage to gools 10
very great. II 10 just as easy to come down
some Of the unfrequsnted streets. and our oit-
iz'ns would feel under obligations II the boys
will do 90.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-12
NUMBER 1913

Troops from the Blackwater, North
and South CaroIina, and elsewhere, have
been hurried up to the army of Northern
Virginia. and there can l- no doubt that
Lee contemplate grand and desI erato
effort for the annihil.tlon of lockers
army
Levi Borhard, of Wisconsin, has been
appointed Surveyor Geue,al for the Ter
ritory Of Arizona.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-12
New YoRx. June IL.

The Itibanes correspondence from
the amy Of the Potomac I0,h, ,ays the
Rappabannork was again crossed by de-
tachrnenis from the 81 and D h corps
Yesterday morning, at kolly's Frrd,
without the loss oi "a ma". The rebels
were taken by su,p.ise. Result or OBJ
iect not stated
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-12

DRs. WooDs e. FAuNRsroCK attend
in Fsrrand's block. opposite r. O.. I'd door to
the right. up stairs. Call and examine speci-
men sets OF teeth.