davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-26

Company to lay . track on Broadway Madison
.v.npe and other streets in this civ, be annullsd
and resciuded. Councilmen Hayes, Haviand, MUIR
raw. Fitzgerald, Brady, Gross and Russell were sp
nointed a Committee on tho celebration OF the
Fourth Of July.
Jacob Stuber, Peter Stuber. VIM. Grsiner and
Simeon Snow were on the 3d. at Cleveland, indicted
by the United States Grand Jury for oonspirins TO
resist the Conscrpton Act, and for assaulting
United States officer.
The sdvices Of the Rebel advance In PennsJi'
vsnis had disturbing effect upon the stock market causing
an improvement gold and decline In shares 0'sns'5
enough the market Government Securities oon'nees
although not active Nearly =. descriptions OF sharss arc
lower, The fall ranging from cont Al 'A' oeoon0
Board the market was Irregular but general, lever AZ the
oe. OK call the tone was rather stronger The market Tor
Governments was steady The market for foreign ol' h''
under the in gold and Sterling 10 held q
1883 Freight are without much activity and rates are with
out change The market for gold has bean somewhat
excited and sner opening l sold to i+sl oosns u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-26
AN EARNEST WORD.

Our city is full Of bonorably discharged,
patriotic soldiers, who have served their coun-
try faithfully and arc ready to serve her again;
but who tell US, some of them, that, though
mustered out Of service, they are not paid, and
cannot learn phen they WiA be. Ii this is the
case even with one regiment. IL is crime for
which some one should be held to fearful
reckoning. Every soldier who serves out bis
term Of enlistment should be discharged at tho
earliest moment thereafter, and should ai,cays
be paid in full when discharged. 1t 10 easy 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-26
COME TO THE POINT

There 10 pOiltlcdl OrkuhiLasiou hho"n ~
the Democracy or Democratic party OF the
State Of New-York, which formally processes
loyalty to the Constitution and Government OF
the United States, and to favor and support
vigorous prosecution OF the War for the Union
This organization professes-nO matter now
for the consistency-to be in fellowship VIII
tho Democratic party which in Connecticut
last Spring ran Thomas II. Seymour for Gov
ernor of that State, and in Ohio ia now sup
porting yallsDdigham. II has, moreover, an
organ in our city known as The World, whereor
it has expended good moneys, and which is
yoluble. specious, gib.tongued sort OF journal
Well:
So long ago az Monday last. we called said
organs attention to the platforms recently put
forth as Democratic by very large Conventions
held last week in Pennsy lvauia aud in Illinois,
whereof the former distinctly AYERS that Mr.
Lincoln's Administration aro'cs and proeiHms
that it is no longer prosecuting the war 'of
tho maintenance Of the Constitution and re-
storaton of the Union; while tho latter OPP
poses &" the further offensive prosecution OF the
War" against the SlavehOlding Rebels u tending
to "subvert the Constitution and Government,
and calls for q National Convention TO secure
Peace upon the basic Of q restoration Of the
Un,on."
We once more ask this Democratic organ to
say frankly.
/. Whether the Democracy Of New-fork
fcllowships and approves the above positions oil
the Democracy OF Pennsylvania and Of Illinois;
2. Whether 1t upholds as hu. tao assertion
that the Federal Administration 0rons and
proeiaims that il is no longer fighting The
Southern Rebels in behalf Of the Union and
tho Constitutions;
3. Whether it does or does not justify
the clear implication Of the Illinois Democracy
that, by simply ceasing to prosecute tie War,
We may secure "Peace upon the basis OF q
restoration vi the Union" aud
4. Whether, If it be false that a restoration
of the Union may thus be secured, aud thai
orr Government arous and proelaims its pur-
pose in prosecuting the War 10 be other than
that Of roostablisLiny the supremacy of tn,
Constitution aud Union, they are not nieAtd,
per.ioI,, and Gin the present condition OF oui
'OipR'iy) rs "Jrsrid noet saaarely the i..u.
thus made up Is not one week time enough
wherein - screw up ito courage 10 the stitch.
lux -poiut' or must We hunt II through an.
otAer' II II now answers only by a yagu,
ehAttering abou. matter. utterly Irrelevant aud
incou.cquent. We shall understand that II dar,
not lace the music.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-26

tho result Of tho Miaco meeting, a. well A. Admiral
Kupcr's demands. the latter, no doubt giving nsv
intensity TO the coansels Of the former. Tia vol.
cspo'on which unhappy Nippon has 80 long been rest.
ing either to be enched forever or burst out into
magnificent violence. No longer sny treschepus
subdued smoldering.
Should the Admiral fa 20 get satisfaction at Yedo.
il is rumorod that be will sste his feet TO Osssca
seventeen miles from Miaco, and demand redress az
tho assembled powers Of the realm, where Tycoon.
Miksdo and Dsmios viii be together, and there
shall be shutting of responsibility from one DOR.
ton to another Of this tiparte power in tho ruler
ship of japan. Or. as say other, he will 20 70
Kagosms, the capital of great Saanma, whose lieee
it was that did the foul deeds Of tho 18th Of Sop.
TENDER, and demand tire assassins from under the
guns of his hereditary castle, or wresk bis vsngs-
a1ce there.
Such are the courses open TO him truly, but ny
own belief is, that before the twenty days have
expired, the japanese Government will give either
a complying answer in part, or make such roascas
for further delay that the Admiral will be compelled
BY "a decent regard for the opinions Of msDkind,"
to consider them before taking bis coersvs
measures. OIutrWboj VoPon'o0 eiS
diplomacy will, for the first time. have failed d
carrying its end. They can, too, in honest faith.
not Diplomatic cunning, give an answer which viii
demand hearing and an answer other than ct The
cannon's mouth Though Admiral Kuper is said BY
his csuntrymen to DO ambitious of winning his
xnigbtly spurs, he must in this nineteenth century
win them in knightIy way, if he would wear then
with knightIy honor.
We calmly await the issue Of the twenty days
and their event Of peace or desoaiing war to peo.
pie who, for three centuries have known the bless
ings of unbroken peace. Not less anIousy do Ne
wait for the results 10 ourselves and properly.
for on us and our property would fall such blows ~
the Japanese may have 70 give.
The Wyoming is soon expected, and will be loadly
welcomed at this crisis. The French have two was
steamen here, and the Duch two. part Of the
Russian Asiaic Squadron Is looked for, 30 that the
corps Of observation will 10 full. 4.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-26
THE REBELS COMING NORTH !

All doubt seems at length to be dispelled
with regard to the intentions of Gen. Lee. II
be meant to draw Gen. Hooker into . prema-
ture passage of tho Potomac, and then rusf
upon Washington from the West or South. he
has been baffled, and has crossed the Potomac
in force, and seems to be threatening an i'd
vance into the heart of Pennsylvania. We
trust that is his real purpose--that he will moi
be diverted from it-that Gen. Hooker vii
maneuyer 90 as to cover Washington and Bal
timore and avoid general engagement unit
the North can be aroused and armed, and thai
the Rebels line of advance will be kept 81
narrow as possible by judiciOus dispositions and
vigorous dashes and skirmishes until we shal
be ready to deal a blow that shall be decisive
If Lee can conquer US, 80 DO it but if not, le
HIM never recross the Potomac with more thai
the wreck of an army.
Men of the North Pennsyvanians, Jersey
men, NEWCOMERS, New Engianders the fot
is at your doors! Are you true men or trai
tors brave men or towards I If you are
patriots resolved an9 deserving to be free,
prove it by universal rallying, arming and
marching TO meet the Rebel foe Provo il
NOW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-26
GENERAL NEWS.

Our boys have again been at the railroad neal
Knoxville, Tenn. Col. Saunders with q small force
sent out by Gen. Burnside, has returned to Boston
Ky. He reports that be reached the railroad al
Lenoir, about 20 miles West Ct Knoxville, made
demonstration against the latter place, and ther
started for Strawberry Plains, 10 or II miles cas-, o.
Knoxville. He destroyed State Creek bridge 81:
test long, Massey Greek bridge, 325 feet, and the
1850 feet bridge at Straw berry Plains. He cap
tured three pieces Of artillery 200 boxes Of ammuni
ton, 1000 stands Of arms aud over 500 prisoners
destroyed large amount Of sugar. salt, -four, meal
saltpetsr, one saltpeter factory and other stores
Finding the Rebels near at hand in strong force hs
retired through Smiths gap in safety.
AT meeting of the Board of Aldermen yester.
day, Aid. Boole, recently elected City Inspector
wa invited by resolution to continue his relations
with the Board until the expiration of the term fol
which hs was elected aud participate in all the pro-
cesdings. but without the privilege of voting any
question. Tne Board adhered to its former action
In granting piece Of land 70 the German Hospital,
and In sppropriating $500 to the Home of the
Good Shepherd, notwithstanding the objection Of
the Mayor. Later in the day, a special meeting
wa held, when the Board concurred with the Coun-
cimen In repeating the resolution passed some time
ago authorizing the Harlem Railroad 10 lay tracks
in Broadway and other streets 50 ends the Broad
way Rarosd-for the present.
"A later version Of the tragical affair in Maine
statss that Grant and Knowles, the deserters
who shot McKenny, Chief Of the Police Of
Belfast. On Sunday, while attempting TO arrest
then for borse-stealiog, were discovered in the
woods BY three Of the posse sent in search Of them
The despsradoes resisted, aud bloody sfffay took
place. Mr.. jenkins of Detroit, one Of the posse
was instantly killed by shot from revolver in
the hands OF Grant, who also succeeded in seriously
wouDdipg another man. Grant was finally killed
BY blows from knife, and Knowles was wounded
,syond recovery. Chef-of-Police McKenny remains
"a very critical condition.
"A mock session Of the Illinois Legislature was
heH on the 90, with the view Of legslzing the
ba.h Horse Railway, and testing the legality
0, f's Governors Propagation. The Democrats
cou, nd that the Assembly 10 still In session. having
never adjourned. -Four members Of the Houss.werc
pre,ent, and TWO Of the Senate. committee was
sent to the Governor 10 ASCERTAIN II bs bad any com.
'nasostion TO make. TIE Governor replied tina, hs
NJ nothing 10 say, and did not recognize the meet
T. &.
The rscing over the Centreville course, yestsr-
o.,, was Of the very highest character. The four
n<is race was won BY tie celebrated Idlewid, in
7z6t, beating the hitherto unequAed time Of FASH
lou. Q:32i in her memorable match against Boston
over the Union Courss, LII, twsDty-Ons years ego.
AT the meeting Of the BoaIe Of Councilmsn,
Jsssrdsy afternoon, . resolution was adopted thu.
fhs rsRs To the Gsw.Yosk and Harlem Rsilz0 ID
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-26

$50 miles Theroute BY which Gen. Lee marched,
exposed bis flank ct dozen different points,
yet he has reached the upper valley, not only
without serious loss, which he could not rea-
sonably have expected, but even without an
effort at interruption BY Gen. Hooker. The
most perilous of military movements has been
20 successfully made that it seems not to have
been suspected until it was hearty completed.
Whether Cen. Leo 10 aiming at ono point or
another. it il evident enough that he means to
strike somewhere quickly, aud that his columns
are now 20 far advanced. that their direction
and object must speedily be disclosed. He &C.
cupies o line which enables him to threaten
many points simultaneously. Whichever be
selects, it will need all the military resources
of the Government and Of the country to repe
bis attack.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-26

BURssDE.-The LouDp,iLe Journal Oh becoming
acquainted with Gen. Burnside, is constrained t.
set tue following judgment up sganst the flood Of
abuse poured out upon him:
IS burnside looks and acts like great man; aud
tho manner in which he has managed tho affairs OF
this Department shows him 10 be d statesman IA
well at Geueral. The moro We see OF Butnsid,
The moe We ike HIM. lie Lss done much for Ken.
lucky. Ills order No. 81 has worked like u charm,
aud hft gwen peace, quiet and security to many
portions of tho State which have been invested by
Rebel sympathizers and maraudefs. Previous 10 its
publication, many parts OF tho State were Invested
by Morgan's mon aud other Rebels, whose presence
brought lear anu terror, but since the enforcement,
there are none TO DO found within our lines, except
fow desperate characters who come and 70 secretly,
to act inc spy-and those are caught Whenever
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-26

devise excuses for delay, but there 10 no good
in them. Every dollar thus withheld from
DISCHARGED soldier 10 lifeblood wrung from the
heart of the Nation. We want these trained
and tasted soldiers to serve further; and pay
ing them promptly. cheerfally. amply and dis
missing them with Q word of thanks and bless
ius. is tho sure way to secure their rsenlist.
mont when required, and their influence and
aid to enlist Others
Whose business il 1t to $50 that every regi'
mept is mustered out % promptly ~ possible
and mersr Mustered out scithoI being pad
Give US chance to put the saddle on the
right horse He shall feel it
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-26

Col. WILLIAM WILSON OF the Sixth New
York Volunteers (Iouaye') was Que of the
very fret to volunteer for the defense Of the
Union, raising u regiment that ba. served out
II. iu term aud just been discharged. lie Is
again in the field asking authority TO raise a
brigade and we hope he may have that or
such other us may be deemed best. We need
every true aud tried soldier IN the field forth
with, and trust all will be encouraged to do
their bs,t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-26
The National Piunnces.

PnILADkLrHiA Thursday. juno IS. 1863
The General Subscription Agent reports tho sale
to-day Of g., Az 60 hve-t~euiies by tho various
agencies III the loyal States. Bonds are being de-
hvered TO June |. The uncertainty which ,till eu-
virons the Rebel movements IN Pennsy wanna aud
Mary land has the effect OF cssening tho volume OF
sales, but tho number Of local subscriptions is pecu
harly gratifying.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-26
Vermont Dem serntic Ntat~ Convention

hosTrKL'ga. VI. Thursday. June Is. Isl-l
The Democratic STATE Convention will be held in
this place tomorrow. The weather is fine, and
appearances indicate pretty full attendance. Jas
Brooks and other New-iork gentlemen arc adver-
tised to speak. IL Is Judged this evening that the
nominees of the Convention will DO as follows: For
Governor, the Hon. Timothy =. Redfold OF Mont.
p.her; for Lieutenant Governor, l.. A. Chapin,
esq, Of Rutland; for Treasurer, R.Mc n. Ormsby OF
bradford,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-26

LoHrszo SHERWOOD, esq, late Of Texas, will
address the Womens Loyal National League, this
friday afternoon at 3 O'Clock, at their room, No.
~ Cooper Institute.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-26
The Pinh Haassnehusets Regiment Home
wnrd Hound.

Bo,ros. Mas. Thursday. June Is, 1881.
The steamers Guide aud Convoy, with tue 9TH
Massachusetts Regiment, on board, passed Woods
Hole a. 3 o cock this morning., for Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-26

On the Second page is an article on the rela-
tive merits of riAed and smooth-bore guns.
Several Book Reviews appear on the same
page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-26

tho terminal day rapidly approaches, when, if tho
demands DO not compiled with, our lt,le settlement
Will DO exposed to all the chances Of war. There
are no indications us yet OF what tho result will be-
The native people about us thus far express only the
greatest indifference TO the matter; they do not seem
TO believe that any serious difficulty will occur. let
the Tycoon reply MS he may. While not so concelted
10 the Chinese, they have yet ample confidence in
the power OF their chiefs and princes. Meetings of
the foreign merchants and residents have been held
10 take into consideration exposed condition and
our means Of defense. Not few arc appreheuslye
that the Japanese, whore ancen, cunning and
ueachery Ia III mind, may take tho initiative before
the twenty days are out, and attempt surprise Of
the foreign settlement. And Admiral Kuper. who
has advised the ladies 10 seek n place of rrester
sairty.hat is, the shpping-or to leave the country
altogether. yet does not 30 much ~ land a night
patrol
l'sun'ortunato that at this juncture the Tycoon
and the Chief officers Of his court aro absent they
having departed on the long contemplated visit to
the Mikado ut M'aco, fortnight since. This visit
OF the ~ coon to the Spiritual Emperor where, at
the same time there Is 10 DO agreat gathering VI the
most powerful Daimos Of the realm, is one Of vast
Importance to tho future Of Japan. For many years
there has been no such assemblago OF TO countrys
Chiefs, and we may expect that many conflicting in-
teresS will DO recopced expand into open acts OF
hostility. The internal aud external relations of tho
country will 10 more firmly established or ull le
land will DO sbaxe with the fires OF civil war.
These are tho alternatives, and Ns wait snxiously
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-02-24
HilIsboro' Military Academy.

We are glad to learn that this excellent insttu-
tion founded by the gallant and deeply lamented
Col C. G. Tew, is in lourishing condition under
the able management of Major W. NJ. Gordon, a
gentleman selected by Col. Tew year ago, TO sup
ply his place while fighting the battles of his coun-
try. The patronage Of the School in the present
state of the country, is the highest proof of the
qualifications Of Maj. Gordon.
We learn that the institution is still the property
Of the estate of the late COL Tew, and will continue
so for the present. We take it upon ourselves to
suggest that the instit ution is the very best
rial of the enterprise, intelligence and worth of
the lamented dea6 and that the people of the State
can in no way fitly manifest their sympathy and
the value they attach to the services of the late Col
Tew, as by patrOnizing largely this excellent
School.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-02-24
Mr.. Gathers Remarks,

We publish to-day the remarks Of Mr.. Gather,
as prepared by himself which were submitted in the
House on the occasion of his presenting the Tesou-
tons indicating the loyalty of this State. On the
same occasion Mr.. Lander submitted the following
remarks as reported in the Examiner:
"Mr. Lander of North Carolina endorsed in the main,
what had been said BY his colleague but hough
nun incorrect in his statement that NOrthCarOha nad
always repudated the right Of secession. Tue Democratic
party which had been in power the most Of the time since
1870 upheld il constitutional right, and rum inc
beginning viewed the contest between the NORM ana
South righteous struggle. He disagreed with MS col
league also in regard 20 the chnscrpIn act he Woud
speak for the noble eighth district which he represented
the people there endorsed the aud when be went nome
Mt the close Of last session. he congratulated as having
sustained measure which had saved the country Mr..
Lander repeated that he endorsed the resolutions IN the
main, but necessity for their adoption by the Leg
isature for the noble of Caronians IN the held
had sufficiently vindicated the loyalty of the State The
great Cause Of the resolutions the ten regiment o
which passed the House. but he thanked God was Killed
In the pa rioc Senate The House having done wrong,
found il necessary to do something keep the ans "a and
the outs out He believed that all true patriots in North
Carolina were in favor of the CONSUMPTION act.'
The Enquirer states that Mr. Mclean "took
issue" with Mr.. Gaither.as to the feeling in this
State in regard to the CONSUMPTION law. Let us
have your remarks in full, gentlemen.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-02-24
"M n.ieur Tonson Come Again y,

The Register of the 18th instant pntains the pro-
ceedings of meeting held in the Capitol, in this
City, on the night Of the 9TH instant composed of
few citizens and few members of the Legislature.
j. R. Logan, of Cleavcland presided, and j. H. Foy
Of tOnslow, and j. D. Stanford of Dupin, acted as
Secretaries Tre're very prosy and very elaborate
resolutions were adopted; but it does not appear
from the proceedings that any one offered them, or
that any debated Them though it is stated that
after debate" they were unanimously adopted"
The most thorough measures were taken to organize
the Destructive party in this State. Central
Committee and Committee of Correspondence were
appointed, with reference to the ensuing Congress
iona election and future elections in this State.
1t must be bad cause, or the leaders must think
the result Of the movement very doubtful, when
no one of them could be found who would &C.
knowledge the resolutions as his own, and when no
of then had the boldness to suffer his name to
be published as having taken part in the meeting
The officers of the meeting very clever gentle
men, but obscure public men, and have no preten-
sions whatever to be considered leading men in
their party.
We are neither surprised nor concerned at this
movement 1t is the "scotch'd SNAKE" writhing
under the heel of its destroyer. We may notice
this meeting more at length hereafter.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-02-24
Loss of Life.

The Southern Crisis remarks that,carefully pre-
pared statistics Of the war; show that the carnage on
both sides has rarely been equaled in the history
of the world 1t is estimated that of the killed in
battle and disease engendered in camp, the Pederas
have lost 49,, 900 Sen, and the Confederates i75,
900, making half million destroyed by this un-
Necessary and wicked war.
But who can estimate tbe loss past and future, in
the breaking up of families the ruin of estates, the
Generalization in politics and morals, which has &C.
CURED and which must continue for years to curse
this llfated country, North and South ? II there
" one place deeper ia he'll than another. it must
De reserved for those wretches who labered to bring
Oh and who have continued this war. .Eheir guilty
hands and hearts stained with the blood Of the
gallant sain and theretrbutons Of eternity onycan
mete out to them their deserta-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-02-24
The New Revenue Law.

Three thousand extra copies of this important
law, ordered by the Legislature will be printed in
few days and viii be sent by mail to the members
of the Legislature, and to the Clerks, SherifS, tax
collectors, tax assessors and tax listers of each
County by the Comptroller. This number will only
give copy to each Board of Assessors and to the
other officers named. We did not obtain certified
copy Of the law, from some cause, in time to COM
mence printing it earlier than Saturday last 1t is
lengthy law, and took much time in its preparation.
1t shall, however, be ready in a short time.
In the absence Of the law, however, it is believed
by those who have examined them that by the, aid
of the former revenue law and the analysis of the
new law given in the captions of the acts published
by US, that the Courts occurring before the new
law reaches them cannot err in making arrange
ments for the new assessment There is little
change in the duties of the Courts from the former
ones.