davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-18

oense Of The Herald Il had I'D insulting artcie ID
II this morning | did not learn which was the afhc'e
Whst excited their vengeance toward u" E1P'e"""' !"
hnd told such cused los about Company u As no reasons
vsrs ,s.susd for their attack on THE TRIBUNE
referred 1t to chronic mslgnity "heh the party gave
the cheers for Mcclellan in front OF his residence tney o
,b,,,, and hin for JeG Dari, Fernsndo Wood told
us N burn the Colored Asylum and we think II 10 hsnt
WHY should nirger live in the Fifth avenue aud white o
hvs ,o On to the IsandP The dd Yankees think they
will have 4, all their way but two days will snow 'he
who will rule the city, Al uDusual and universal
was by the female servants, wherever "a" 'h'
and they were congregae1 in groups OF all sizes rom '"o
Dozen Women sugy or In sluads, carrying Oh P""us'
were unquestioued and unuioested"
Hostility to the United States Government
and an unqualified adhesion to the Rebellion
Of Jeff. Davis. was the one distinct idea pos
sessed by the rioters, and they recognized
clearly and unmistakably their real though un'
seen leaders. On Monday, when they saw
the American flag flying over the .readeuce OF
an eminent citizen, the cry was, "Pul down
that id ragr and this was followed by
shower of stones and an assault, repulsed by
the courage of the occupant of the house. On
Thursday afternoon, in Twenty-eighth street,
between Ninth and Tenth avenues, the Ameri-
can flag was torn down, with curses and
frantic objurgatons, torn to pieces and tram
Piled under foot. The World labors IN vain TO
hide the fact that this is revolutionary
outbreak, contriyed by the opponents Of the
Government, intended for its overthrow, meant
TO secure the success Of the Southern Rebel
lion. The atrocities. the murders, the arson,
the pillage of which the rioters have been
guilty, their eminent leaders deprecate, II they
deprecate them at all, as the mere excesses OF
an insurrection. But the insurrecton it'eli Is
of their fomentiug; they uphold it, and are
only striving now to get the whole military
and civil power into their own hands that they
may hold it under their own control and make
it an organized revolution. Let the Govern
ment be warned in time, or it will have a
civil war at the North as well as at the South
upon its hands.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-18

We print, this morning, with sincere pleas
ure, the official announcement Of the Provost
Marshal General that the draft is to be every
where enforced by military power. The dis
loyal journals who have denied it, and have al
lied themselves with the mob in order
to prevent it, may again attempt 10
rouse the spirit Of insurrection, bu'
there stands the pledge Of the Government,
which it is bound to maintain in the face Of
the world, at all hazards and at any cost.
The Government means to crush Treason and
save the Republic, and whoever means other
shall nevertheless be forced to obey the
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-18
GENER NEWS.

The Indian Agent for tie Upper Arkansas Dis.
trict, in an Cficial communication dated Colorado
3),h ul,., speaks of visiting tie Csddoes aud other
Indians, tbiry miles south Of Fort Lsrned. They
were destitute Of both clothing and provisions, hav-
ing been robbed Of everything by the Rebels before
leaving Texas. But Tor the abundance of the
buffalo they would have starved. The Agent minis.
tered to their necessities. They say they will
always remain loyal and would celebrate the
Fourth of July Us has been their custom. Oiher
Indians from Texas will soon join them. Those re
naming in Texas are il "a DEF lorabe condition, hav-
ing been pluudeiei CT all their stock to feed the
Rebel troops, large body OF whom were on the
Red River, moving north west. Gov. Doty has
made important treaties with the Indians IN Utah,
,aus additionally securing safety TO emigraDts.
A part OF The programme for aiding the not iu
New-YoIk was to make people believe that similar
riots were in progress in every d'y. Tbe-e wss "a
feeble attempt in Boston, and another IN Troy il
was reported that Hartford, Albany, PhilAde pbia
and other places were in rebellion but all such
stories were lies made Tor the basest purposes.
The Rev. DIR. Hale, formerly President OF Hobart
College, died suddenly at hs residence i'll Newbury-
port on the 10Th.
Mr. Nallandigham arrived at the Clifton House,
Niagara Fails, on Friday morning.
There was more ACTIVITY III the Stock market
yesterday but prices irregular and Of le4d
favsrtes lower The First Board opened sron. and
active but declined before the close OF the session The
ket rallied between the Boards at the Second Board price.
irregular but the general tendency tow ard
provemelt FIeignts dull and heavy The Inactivity d
business has caused accumulation o. capital and the
money tending toward greater Six per
is the prevailing and e1perence, difficult,
ia obtaining all the money be wants good securities Gold
has ranged ffo 1856 I2ti to-day The reported
Charleston has had depressing eject gold There h4,
been moderate Of activity at the figures nsme In
Foreign Exchange there little to-day; Bank
er, bills close at 3S. 0ISs Business generally 4. set
tied to-day and in quaiters there disposition
operate The aud offices open again confidence
being rapidly restored The Bresd.tuf more
active for all and quite ,eve business done
chiefly for shipment Flour fell of 5al0 per bb and
Whert cent per bushe with good business the
decline. Corn very active, aud pricos firm The
principal feature OF the Provsion market the srge bus
ia Pork In the open market there is much doing
produce and merchandise.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-18
MILITARY POWER TO Be USED IF NECESSARY.
IMPORTANT CIRCULAR TO DRAFTED MEN.
THE ESCAPE OF LEES ARMY.
The President Anxious that 1t Should Have Been
Attacked.
THE EXECUTION OF THE DRAFT-oRDER bf
GOVERNMENT THAT 1T SHALL be ENFokeED
BY MILITARY POWER.
PRovosr Marshal GRSERIL's OrYicz,
WAsHIsGToS. ID. C., July II. 1882

PRovosr Marshal GRNBRIL's OrYIcz, J
WAsHIsGToy. D. C., July II, 1862
CIRCULAR No. 48-The operations OF the crafs
lsey ordered In the New England and Middle States though
in most instances completed 10 progress without
opposition, have In cities been temporarily inter-
ruped Provost Msrshas Informed that orders have
been issued countemsndus the draft Adequate force hs
been ordered by the Government: to tho points where th
proceedings have been interrupted wiz
sustained by the military forces Of tho country In enfor'
inc Nh. d In accordance with the laws Of the United
States. and win proceed to execut. tho orders heretofore
given for the dram Is rapidly shall be practicable bJ AID o
the military forces ordered to cooperte with and protect
them. JAMES b. FRY,
Provost. Marshal General.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-18

A subscription in aid of the families of the
police, military and fremen, killed or wounded
by tao rioters, was begun late yesterday after
noon, oud in less than an hour eighteen thou
ssnd dollars were given. The readiness and
nun6cence Of the subscriptions are evidence
of the public gratitude for the noble efforts
which have saved the city, and they are at
tho same time an incentive to renewed exer-
tious. for the policeman or soldier who
knows that his family will be cared
for, if he falls, will fight more
brsvely than ever. The subscription is, Of
course. to be general. Gentlemen having
1t in charge will to some extent call upon
citizens at their places Of business, but nobody
need wait TO be asked. The fund is to be
placed Ia tho hands of tho Mayor, and it is
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-18

reouested that checks be sent directly to him
till some other arrangement shall be announced.
The city owes too much to its gallant defenders
not to give help layishly to those who have
snflered IN Its behalf
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-18

On the. second page this morning we print
copious extracts from late Southern Journals
including the official documents concerning
Stephens's attempt to vist Washington. On
the third page, accounts Of the riots in Bos-
ton and Troy. letters from Chambersburg,
Law Intelligence, &c. On the seventh page
ia Our Paris Ietter
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-18
RETRIRUTION.

Good citizens will rejoice to learn that most
of the active leaders in the recent bloody riots
have been marked by the public authorities.
The detectives, and in some cases respectable
citizens voluntarily acting as such, have
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-18
lIenvy Firing He0 rd of Portland,

PORTLAND. Me. Friday. July II, 1863.
The Captain of the steamer from New-York, re-
ports hearing about 10 o'clock, twelve heavy guns
south.south-wsst Of Cape Elizabeth, apparently Is
or 20 miles off, he being within or miles Of the
vessels in thick fog.
ANOTHER REPORT.
fisherman reports coming up from Harpsweh
this morning, heard from 10 to II o'clock, about 10
miles southeast from Portland, heavy firing, appar-
sntly from two vessels firing broadsides. One ves'
sol appeared to have heavier guns than the other.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-18

DEATH OF AN OLD REPORrER.-Mr VIM. ID.
Giles reporter who has been connected with the press In
this city for II years. died st his rehdsncs on wednesday
s was man Of very anisss disposition and was generally
rsspsetsd lie wss u ysszs Of ~.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-18

News agents on the New-York aud New-'a'en
Railroad are not allowed 70 charge than four cents o'
any of the Daily Papers. except the a. IN ana -" H.
ExnrAss Trains on which the price is five cents.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-18

Nv LEWIS is our Agent in NRw-BRITAiN. Conn, ior the
esle Of The TRIBuSE
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-18


apply for AN organization under the act
The sales of iive.tweniies are again on the IN
crease. Nearly $3,OOO,OOO have been disposed of
this week.
THE ENFORCEMENT OF THE DRAFT.
We are officially authorized to say that the Gov
srpment will continue to intorce the drafs, all op'
postion to the contrary Notwithstanding; that tho
notice Of suspension by Col. Nugent was unaatnor'
lied and unknown by the Secretary OF war OK
Provost. Marshal General, and that the alleged dis.
continuance Of the draft, ON account Of the technics
legal question relating to the recent enlistment Oh
thirty dozen meu, 10 unfouuded. The reply OF
Secretary Stanton to Adutaut. Gen. spragus on 'ne
l4th was, "the draft will 60 on ss soon as peace"
restored"
THE REPORTED FALL OF CHARLESTON
The Rebel repor. that Charleston ha. fallen e0%ss
from Gen. Rosecrans, who telegraPhs tns' an
scouts bring the story from Chattanooga vh's'""
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-14
ARMY AMBULANCEs.
~ CINCINNATI. Ohio, April IS, Is6

fSgs5 CtNcINEATI. Ohio, April Is, 1868.
GEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the I'm.
dersiEned tHIl9Af. on SATURDAY., the 18th instant
for One Hundred Ambulances. The sample CWheel-
ing pAttern) may be seen at the Government wagon
yard on Kim street, opposite Washington Park.
No proposals will be received for a less number
than hve. - =
the date of the award, and 6st BIO completed with
in fifteen days thereafter.
reduction of one dollar per day will be made on
each ambulance not delivered within the time sre.
Gifted until the date of delivery
Contractors will not be allowed to sub contract
Rress, at the bidders own shops. The Ambulances
Inust be delivered at the Government wagon yard in
thts city JOHN w. DICKE tSoE.
aprl3-td Captain and A. @. 81.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-14
INC De- aoods TEade.

The auction sales have been most unmis-
takably the feature of this week. But,
though the sales have been well attended,
the result has not met the expectations Of
the more sanguine of the trade, bysan
means. % the contrary, the sales of do
nestle cotton goods on Tuesday and Wed.
nesday resulted inian actual decline of 9
"a cents on all goods, while further de-
cline would have to be conceded in order
to effect important sales. The above sales
were attended by an immense throng, but,
though all wanted goods, the one idea
which prevailed was-'stoo highland so,
lot after lot went off, and each time at q
lower figure. 1t is very evident that the
market has not yet struck bottom, except
the raw material takes very sudden start
upward, which is not considered at
all likely. OF foreign goods the sales
have also been liberal, aud, as a
general thing, prices have been more salts
factory for French Goods; at all events,
the importers have generally allowed their
duplicate lots to go freely. In some cases,
however, they have been dissatisfied, aud
refused to let their duplicates be sold
English Goods have been placed very low,
and the sellers insist that they have been
sacrificed at almost every sale-compared
with some previous sales, prices have un-
doubtedly run very low. There are plenty
of dealers in town, but they are in con-
slant anticipation of further decline in
Cotton, Gold, Exchange and manufactures,
and are accordingly deferred by their ap-
prehensions from buying, except when
they are sure of a bargain. They attend
the auction sales in large numbers, aud
sometimes buy freely-not very often.
The sales of Domestic Goods at private
have been exceedingly limited, and CON
fined almost exclusively TO the jobbers,
little or nothing having been done from
first hands. The transactions have been
at reduced prices, but in view of the light
stocks and the general dullness, which
would prohibit large sales. except at prices
altogether lower, as buyers will not take
hold atauythiug like the rates now current.
The chief feature of the market yesterday
was Messrs. Withholding Mounts sale of
Domestic Cotton Fabrics The attendance
was pretty large and the sale animated,
the market showing better feeling than
Mt the previous sales. Buyers took hold
freely, and larger number of duplicates
were sold. Prices are entirely nominal,
but we note rates at which the bulk of the
business for the week has been DONE
Bleached &nslins 3l@32 cents for Ions
dale Brown Sheetings. 23@35 cents /;
Stripes, 1908; Ticks, 1909; Denims,
l93@38; Cambrics, l69@l74; Silesias,
23@2S3; Cottonades, 35@424 Printing
Cloths, are very dull, and entirely nominal ;
Prints 1902 cents; Ginghams, 2O@25
Printed Lawns, l72@2l Printed De.
LANES, 213@223.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-14
Walter Browns Monthly Wool OR.
culnr.

NEW YoRK April, 1863.
The past month opened with a firm mar
ket, and strong speculative feeling in do
nestle tleeces, and an additional advance
of or 10 cents % 1b. was confidently am
ticipated; and but for the unlocked for de-
cline in Gold and Foreign Exchange, would,
during the course of the month, undoubt-
eddy have been realized Moderate sales
have been" - els'sstlse rauzu= of our
last quotations, and we do not find much
disposition to offer Woods at lower prices.
but in some instances concessions would
be made, it necessary, In order TO effect
sales. The stock of Pulled Wool confines
light, although some lots which have been
heretofore withheld are now put on the
market, aud are offered at prices rather
below the figures at which they have been
recently held. Should there be reaction
In Gold and Exchange, it will have the eff.
tect to create u renewed activity in the
WOOL market, and in any event, there must
continue to be regular demand from
consumers, many of whom have very light
stocks, and will consequently be under the
necessity of purchasing their regular sup
plies. We think the entire stock Of
feeces is smnll, and will be nearly
IT not quite exhausted before the new
clip can be made available. California
WOODS have been moderately active, and
there remains fair stock Of Fall clip still
for sale. Foreign Woods ofall kinds have
directly felt the decline in Gold, and are
offered at a reduction in prices Of s to le
u cent. BY our last advices from Europe
we learn that thera has been no material
change in prices. Tie markets are re.
ported as quiet, with less than usual doing
for export. We have reported the follow
ing sales during the past month: Fleeces.
$4,000 h., sc to los cents Pulled, 10 900
ID, so to So 125, O00lb. California, 42l to
so; 500 bales Cape, 4s to SO; SOL bales
Mestiza, 3T1 to 423 $4,000 10, East India,
So to So $50 bales Donskoi, (partI SO !:
$50 bales African, (part) So to aS: 100. 600
ID. unwashed African, 40; $40 bales
Smyrna SO bales unwashed SMYRNA So
600 10. Lisbon; 500 bales Spanish 40
600 ID Rio Graude; I74 bales Santa
Cruz, so; 100 bales Cordova, 55 to. 60 !:
10000 lb. Gillian; $4,000 10. Provence !;
55 bales Mogadore.; 20 bales Rabbatt lss
bales Adrianople; so bales washed Con.
siantine 4O,O0Olb. Persian, so; fO.O0olb.
French, (parD 4s4; 10000 Id. English
pulled. WALTER BRoWN.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-14

snaA survive thousand years, dtfusIng
light, liberty and happiness throughout
the world. Our armies are moving on
with step irmer than those of the Roman
Empire or the French Republic ever main
tanned. Orr fleets have surprised in
achievements those of any previous ma
tional power. OurCredit is conquering in
terested avafice at home, and deiying iu-
terested conspiracies abroad. All that
remains now is to lift the national temper
to the ueedful height, and fortify to the
potBt ofinfexibiIity the natioualresolutiou,
| so that we shall agree to tolerate no .rea-
son at home, and repel any aud every in
prevention, seduction. or aggression from
abroad. In order to do this, let us, in our
Leagues, ask each other no question about
the past. OF what Importance is it to our
country now, whether patriot citizen has
been Democrat, or a Wing. or Re.
publican, or Conservative, or Radical here
tofore Who can say that he himself has
never erred, or that his neighbor was
not sometimes wiser than himself on
questions of administration that have
passed away forever? Let us ask each
other no questions about how the nation
shall govern itself, or who shall preside in
IT'S councils IN the great future that looms
up before us, developed alternately in me.
1acing clouds and in gorgeous sunlight.
Let whoever may deserve the distinction,
by loyalty and energetic service now, come
into place and power when this crisis is
passed and let those who shall have sur
vived it decide for themselves who is most
wise and most worthy of their confidence.
Let us savc the country; that is labor
enough, and it will be glory enough for
all of the actors of the present hour. II
will eclipse even the greatness of our hon
ored forefathers. 1t will leave US nothing
to fear from our rosterity.
am. very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
WILLIAM n. SEWARD.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-14
Extraordinary Inducements.

r ATRLY REOEIVED, we have the folio wing VAL
~ liable property for sale ond exchange viz:
One Farm of 81 acres, within three miles of this
city in high state of cultivation, and supplied with
comfortable buildings.
Also. SIS acres of Improved Land, one mile from
Warrington, Marion county, Va, together with CO
acres teven miles from the samc one hafof which Is
in cultivation. 5f1i7f5 ~
Also, 145acres UntmprOyod Land, two miles west
OF Mannington ~ =
Also, 1900 acres in Wetzel county, Va.
Also, q desirable Lot Of acres, With good i'm.
proyements, In the town of Pleasant Valley on the
National pike, and Ave aud quarter miles west of
Also, 5s74 acres of Improved and Unimproved
Land In BraSton county, Va. Is. 3f.s,i f6EtE
Also one valuable GFst Mill three miles east of
18th ward fthe clty'of Philadelphia
All of this property will be sold low for casllj or
exchanged for other property on accommodating
terms, by TAYLOR, ROLLYSUN a CO.
apri4-tf u. GO Main tstraet.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-14

been heretofore subjected, and Admiral
Dupont will fud different entertaipmeAt.
in running the gauntlet of Forts Sumter
aud Moultrie, and Johnson and Pinckney,
from that furnished by the miserable abor-
tons, misnsmed batteries, of Port Royal,
SO pregnant OF disgrace and disaster to
South Carolina.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-14
CHARLESTON,

Our news this morning from Charleston
is not what the country has been hoping
for. It would seem as if the attack had
substantially failed. The heavy metal of
the forts was too much for the Iron Clads,
and after an attempt in which several of
them we're badly disabled, they have been
Withdrawn.
At this writing we have no particulars.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-14
Letter from Gen. Hausck, Generaz.in- chi,f
Of The american armies.
HEADQUARTERS OF THE Army,
WASHINGTON, April 6. 1863

Of The american Armies.
HEADQUARTERs OF THE Army,
wAsHINGTOH, April 8, 1868.
James a. Roosevelt, Sec. off League, NJ Y.
Sra: have received your invitation to
attend a mass meeting of the Loyal Ma
tional League in New York, on the 18th
inst, and regret that my official duties
will prevent me from being present. 1,
however, fully approve of the object of the
meeting, as set forth ia your circular
think no man who has carefully OBJ
served the course of events in the rebel
states since the commencement fthis war.
can now hope for any other peace than
that which is imposed by the bayonet.-
The loyal States must conquer the rebel
lion, or it will conquer them. Loyal men
OF all parties, and of all shades of political
opinion, must unite in supporting The Cow
eminent of our fathers, or consent TO see
the glory aud integrity of this great nation
utterly destroyed By rebels and trnitors.-
This rebellion cannot be put down bv
peaceful measures. Those who pretend to
think SO are either madmen or traitors in
disguise. We must either conquer or sab.
nit to terms dictated by the Southern oil
Rarchy. There is no other alternative
The great North and West, with their vast
~ superior numbers and means, can CON
quer, if they will act together. If, through
factions and dissentions, they fail to do
this, they will stand forever disgraced in
the opinion of the world, aud will transmit
that disgrace to their posterity.
We have already made immense pro.
gress in this war-a greater progress
than was ever before made under sinilar
circumstances. Our armies are still adj
gaucing, aud, if sustained by the voices of
the patriotic millions at home, they win
ere long crush the rebellion ia the South.
and then place their heels upon the heads
of sneaking traitors in the North.
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
h. W. HALLEcK, General. in Chief
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-14

FIfTsHURGH, MRrch, 9th, Il sea-
having been Troubled with deafness for sorne fin,
past more after taking cold, and latter.
y Decolning much worse, II made up my mind. in
conpsny with friend, to visit DIR. Jones' + Glidso
and after being seated stated my case, giving lG
ttosa INC Doctors reply EasI can re-.
store your hearing as we'll as It ever JSs TT
t .SS9s viii It take. HootorI" alf an hour .:W
the ear that Would painful Ig6nId be- IStIEsoS
much WIN It eost, Doctor!" The sum vas sta.
leu seG, 19a can go to work. The Doctor began and
went through Ike some master workman- SinStso5
o. PAIN certain partS ofthe operation gave more 81 a
LaI,5I ensa2n than an operation In which %
nuch WAS q stake for less than half an IIn5r
my bearing was perfectly restored and has renamed
patd the Doctor his price, and am
tGT snf are even ssept that think Ibad the best
voluntarily and did not believe the cure Ia Ia MY
Zee 81 would say SO without regard to any person.
Commercial and River Reporter, Gibbop 4S strast
Eighth Ward. ~ eetSesS
ASH was present and heard the conversattop aud
witnessed the operation, most cheerfniIT soincd
~ t"9 "'"'e sFAtssLlsnt' s. sA.P. ANsHUIz