davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-15
LR1,H EACAPR.

We regret TO say that the dispatch from our
special correspondent, which We printed yes.
terdny afternoon, announcing tho escape OF
the Rebel army across tho Potomac, is
confirmed by tho official ballptin Of Con.
Meade. The only loss attending tho
movement was Of brigade Of infantry,
fifteen hundred strong, two guns. two caissons,
two battle fags and q number Of small arms.
Everything else Gen. Leo has succeeded in pla-
cling beyond the Potomac and ho thus not mere
" carries cf the spoils Of his Pennsylvania
INVASION but the laurels Of the campaign. sub
sequent 10 his defeat at Gettysburg. belong also
to him.
We do not suppose that Gen. Meade has not
pressed the pursuit with oil tho enorgy aud
dissemination which the condition of bis army
admitted. IL may we'll be that tho terrible
conflicts at Gettysburg seriously shattered hi
forces, and that he delayed his final attack IN
the hope to strengthen himself sufdcieutu X
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-15
The Attack Begun on the 10th inst
All Morris Island Captured but One Fort.
THE SIEGE OF THAT GOING On PROMISISGLY.
The Enemy's Loss Between 700 and 900.
FIyB OF TIE MONITORS WE'RE ENGAGED.
FoRrRSss MosRos, tuesday. July Ia. 1885

FORTRESS MoSRos. Tuesday. July Ia. 1855
The gunbost Union, Capt. Couray, Just arrived
from Charleston, bound to New.York, reports all
Of Morris Isand captured except Fort Wagner. The
enemys loss in killed, wounded and prisoners is be-
tween 700 and S00
The attack commenced lau Friday morning. The
Union left on Monday afternoon, at which time the
of siege Fort Wagner was progressing, with every
prospect of . spsedy capture. Five Mouiten were
engaged.
w,sarvsroy Tuesday July H. iss1
The Richmond Enquirer Of to-day has the bt
lowing
CHARLrsroS, Jnly l3 1853.
To Gen s. COOPER Asjuaaaf and iaspscfsr General
There is nothing new since yesterday. The CO.
smy is engaged in establishing batteries for long
range guns on the middle Of Morris Island, beng
aided by five Monitors. Their wooden gnnbosts are
and of Morris Island. G. 7. BEAUREGARD.
The Richmond Enquirer Of the 18th gives the
following official dispa'chs from Gen. B'.urresrd:
CH.nLrsros, July 10, 1863.
To Gen. COOPER iijs,1.f and frsp>ctoy- General
At dark on the 10Th the enemy gained posseeeiou
Of the southern portion Of Morris leland foor
Monitors engaged battery Wagner and the battery
nj Cumming Point all day without damage or casu.
alties bu. the loss in opposing the landing was e.
we're Three hundred were killed and wounded, IN
clading sixteen officers. The enemy's loss Is ev'
identity heavy. Il. l. BEAvRsoARp.
To. Gen. CooPER: The enemy has Il threatening
force on the lower front OF James Island along the
Stono and an attempt was made to destroy toe
savannah railroad bridge but was folled, with tno
loss of one steamboat. g. BEAyREGARD.
THE FIGHT AT JACKSON, MISS.
TIE Enquirer al'o has the following:
JAcXsoY Miss, July lU.-The artillery firing has
ceased The enemy's shsrpshooters and our skir-
mishers are still blazing away. Our loss VIII nos
exceed 3d.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-15

make il irresistible. Until further advised, we
forbear criticism on his recent movements.
But whatever shall prove to be the fact
about Gen. Meade, Gen. Haleck cannot escape
his share-and it is large One-of accounta'
bility for this misfortune. To only him is TO
be attributed the imbecie strategy which KEPT
the forces of Gen. Dix promenading on the PENN
sula, while decisive struggle was pending IN
PENNSYLVANIA. Whatever the event OF the
Gettysburg battles, Dix was useless where ne
was placed. If Lee had been annihilated'
Richmond was q ripe apple waiting TO drop
into our hands. If anything less than annlhi'
lated, the reanforcements which were thus
withheld would have enabled Gen. Meade
to renew bis attack, and to have forced
Lee to fight again before he could have
crossed the Potomac. Of the issue oil
such q battle between the exhausted
forces of the rebels, and the fresh strength
which would have added both numbers and
courage to Gen. Meade's army, there could not
be doubt. Yet this sure and splendid success
is thrown away in order to prove once more the
total unfitness Of tho General-in-Chief for the
place in which he is retained, against the
unanimous opinion of tho country.
II is still possible, and We have reason to
believe that Gen. Meade will follow bis 70.
treating adversary with unrelentins footsteps.
We trust that force has been already sent,
or, ut least, will be speedily, into the shenan-
doah Valley, to hold some Of its passes, and
to retard if it could not wholly obstruct the
movements of Gen. Lee. BE that as it may,
tho nation will be satisfied with nothing less
than the most immediate and vigorous pursuit,
and will still look for ON early and complete
success.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-15

The Ne,c- York Herald Of yesterday had moi
one editorial word concerning the mob which
it's couusels had originated and infamed
Nothing which it could have said was 80 sig.
nifcant 90 this silence The rioters knew tina,
they had the sympathies of tn, Herald; no
declaration could have added strength to that
conviction, though if any evidence were need,
ed, it may be found in the language OF its
reports, some extracts from which We print
elsewhere. But they learned from its silence
that their organ believed the public mind 50 de-
bauched that it was not necessary even Il
seem TO rebuke the ou,rages in which It cI'
uIted
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-15

The Police were most admirable yesterday.
They put their hearts thoroughly INTO the work,
and wcro invincible. In not u single instance
did they fail 70 master the mob. though always
outnumbered, and often obliged to 6ght hard
for victory. Indeed. so cnerseticaly and in
eIorably have the police performed their duty,
that the rioters are dismayod. and TINT swit
audscity, which is the only strength OF mob
and which Wa. repeatedly shown by tue ring
leaders on Monday, gives place to hmid'
irresoute, and feeble spirit.
The credit Of this change is due solely to
the police. The Commissioners arc tho only
civil functonarics who seem TO prossess either
courage or capacity; and Mr.. Acton aud Mr.
Bergen have shown high order Of both. Let
them, and Mr. Carpenter, tho Acting suPorin'
tcndent, and the other officers and men OF tho
force, have the honor which they have fairly
earned
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-15

Citizens who desire TO aid in crushing the
mob may do it effectively by joining the Thirty
seventh Regiment, National Guards. under
Lieut.. Colonel Ashley. which is recruiting fol
this purpose at No. 500 Broadway.
Returned volunteers are summoned to enrol
themselves in the Fifth New York Volunteers,
reporting at headquarters, No. 744 broadway.
Old officers will serve the cause Of public safe
ty by using their efforts TO encourage enlist
nents
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-15
LEES INVASION.

Gen. Lees bulletin of the Gettysburg battles,
osteusibly addressed TO his army, is the very
first issued by him wherein he coniesses a
defeat; and this be does as blIndly aud grudg-
inely az posslble. Antietan ne affected "a
consider as drawn battle if not victory.
because he recrossed the Potomac directly
the reaiter without molestation or effective pur-
suit; but a retreat commenced immediately
after the conclusion OF the Gettysburg struggle
and continued for forty or fifty miles without
halt, admits OF no such construction.
In tact bis iondly deemed inylBclbles
were soundy beaten in that struggle by
an enemy whom they affected to hold in con-
tempt, whom they claimed to have frequently
aud easily beaten when far superior in num-
bers, and who on this occasion had no such
superiority, while their commander was of
weeks appointment and had never before
fought battle, save as q subordinate. Europe
is by this time aghast at the tidings that Lees
invasion, which was TO have eiyen the finish
a General it never before heard Of and that
the remnant Of his army is aeelng to take
shelter behind the Potomac.
Lee brought, we believe, about 10000 men
across the Potomac, forming the largest and
most formidable army the Rebelshaveever yetenn-
bodied. OF that army be takes back from 80
600 to 10000 but its effective force is dimin-
shed in ratio far exceeding that of its num-
bers. II has been badly beaten it has en-.
dured week Of flight, privation, exposure, Ia.
tigue and suffering it has seen .hs Northern
elephant and felt his tusks aud its curiosity is
fully satisfied. Whatever else may De in store
for us, including cavalry raids like Stuart's and
Morgan's, we have doubtless seen the last sell.
Gus invasion OF the North by the Rebels.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-15
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

AT Fortress Monroe on the llth, Lieut.. Sauborn,
who was drilling colored military company, and
while in front of Andrew Fosters dry goods store
on Main street, Norfolk, shot, ball passing
in at the mouth and behind the ear, and another
ball passed through Lis body, entering the lef shou
der and passing out at the right. Lieut.. Sanborn
died in about fifteen minutes afterward. Dr. Wright
Of Norfolk is charged with the marder.
The brig Young Republic has arrived at Portland
from Csrdenss, bringing the crew Of the bark
Samuel Of Dsnzig, Prussia, abandoned on Little
Bahama Bank, bound from Ssgus for Falmouth
with cargo iof sugar. The Danzig was wrecked
on the 18th ultmo, and her crew were picked up al
sea on the 2Sth. in lat. 2s 30, long. ~ So. Also
spoke in same latitude whaling schooner Estella Of
Provineetown.
Among our captures at Yieksburg were about
90, 900 stands of smaarms; 90 siege aud sea-coast
guns, more than 200 pieces of cannon in all;
t5,O00,0O0 worth Of army clothing Confederate
prces; and large quantities Of sugar, molasses salt
aud bacon.
- The prize-schooner Emma, captured in Mos
quito Inlet, Florida, by the U. S. schooner Para,
loaded with liquors, salt and muskets, has arrived
at Philadelphia. The crew ran her ashore and
escaped. The Emma sfterward was got of
Charleston was attacked on the 10th inst. We
have news up to the afternoon Of the 18TH Our forces
have captured all Of Morris Island except For! Was.
nsr, and expected soon to get that. Five Monitors
participate in the work.
-One-third of the quota Of Portland Me-, was
drafted Monday afternoon very quietly. The con-
scripts good humoredly receiving the oongrasula-
tons Of their friends.
Fort Powbatan on the James River was cccu-
pied by our forces on Monday. The enemy had
gone, taking off all their srIns and stores.
In the Third District Of Pennsylvania the
the draft has been suspended for the present in con-
sequence Of alleged injustice in enrolling.
There is panic 10 gold in Baltimore. Every
body is selling it, Sales have been made as low as
30 per cent premium.
The rumor that the Rebel gunboats are at james
town Island in james River, is unlounded.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-15
GEN ERAL NEWS.

The ship Maggie v. Hugg, at Baltimore from
Hsvre. in 46 days passage, reports: On the night Of
July |, in lat. 4l', Ion. CO 50, was boarded by
boat from the U. s. bark Ethan Allen, she being
then i" chase Of q bark which she deemed Of sus-
picious character; at about o'clock in the morning,
saw toe fash Of some bslf dozen guns in the d.
rsction of the chase. The Maggie v. Hugg also
reports, July g. in lat. 3S' 5V NORTH long 10 west,
was chased by bark with her decks full Of men,
but finding We had outssiIed her considerably, she
sfler dark hauled off, aud started in the direction Of
Q vessel 10 lssward that had squared away before
che wind some time previously.
Tho Stock Market was dull yesterday,
esd as Second Board was held The effect Of tn.
nss vs svspwhsss depressing upon bushes" and
-, ~ .ssP'sisisa w s'sia " HM s's0
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-15
The Draft ia the Northern part Of tho
State.

The draft for the XyIth Congressional District,
including Clinton, Essex, and Warren Counties,
was made at Plattsburgh, on the 7th instant, oy
George Cendon, jr., Provost.Marshal. The con-
scripts were all served with their tickets OF leave
on Saturday and Monday. and, with hardly an ex-
cep,iou, responded cheerfully to the call thus
made upon their patriotism, being quite as good
humored and joculsr about the prizes they had
drawn as their more fortunate neighbors, who in'
dulged in general witticisms at their expense.
In soms towns the bets doux Of the Provost
Marshal fell as thick as leaves in Nallamorosa,
but there Yves general scquiescencs in the neces'
si.y for the draft, and no complaint was made that
had no, been conducted fairly. In the Village OF
Schroon, Essex County out Of 80 names enrolled oy
the enrolling officer, SO were conscrpted. 10 MI
nerya Crown Point, Port Henry, and other large
towns the drat fell with similar beaviness, taking
for example. ~ men from one orc bed in tho Adj
rondack.
In Glenns Falls o35 men were drafted, including
he cashier Of the Gienns Falls Bank, and the editor
Of the Copperhead sovsn-by.nine journal OF that
place. In Chester, Warren County, the drat
bnprened to strike several leading Copperheads
The cou,cripts were all furnished with transpots-
ton to Plaitsburgh tie place OF rendezvous wnsro
they will oil be assembled before the 9Th inst.
Drafting also commenced yesterday IN Fort Ed
ward aud other towns in the XVIII Congressional
Di.trict, of which Charles Hughes ex-Msmoer OF
Congress. is tho Provost Marshal. The citizens &C.
cepted the draft quito ~ = matter Of course. ana
made no complaint. The tickst-asent a 20"
Edward has recently sold large number o. n'as's
to temporary residents. mostly lsborers, whom -
thiuks are bound Canada ward. Several " tos ~
scripts. learning tha, they had been drafsd 'nAn''
dia,slv enlisted in order to secure the bounty
Recruiting for the Empire Light Cavalry n aa,''
lively in the northern counties ~ IL Is 70 w oo"'
nanded by tho popular Colonel Of the 'u Nss'
meut N. Y. 8. Volunteers, recently dissns's'u
Col. Phelps, Of Gens Falls the efncisn' N0''
the I'D Regiment N. Y. s. Volunteers, nss 90
nounced his intention to raise regiment OF 'niao~y'
composed of veterans, who have ssrvea w"o ~
whom he commanded hs brigade In tho Army o' n'
Potomac. Col. Phelps is 50 well liked BY a: @SI =.
that he will probably enlist two+hirds Oh 0's '''
command
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-15
Proclamation by tho Mayor.

MAJORS OFFICE. EewY York, July IL. 1850.
1t is highly important to tho peace Of the
city and the suppression of the eIihing riot,
that the rioters shall not be allowed 10 furnish
themselves with arms and ammunition. and do
hereby accordingly eajOin upon all persons
who keep arms and ammunition for sale, that
they will at once cease selling to private per-
sons, aud close their iaces Of business.
GEORGE oPDYKE, MsysH
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-15
Proclamation Of Governor Seymour

To the People Of Ms City Of Nsp York.
riotous demonstration in your city, origin
ating in opposition to the conscripton OF SOL
diers for the military service of the United
States, has swelled into vast proportions. d.
rectDg its fury against the property and lives
of peaceful citizens. l know that many Of
those who have participated in these proceed
ings would not have allowed themselves to be
carried to such extremes Of violence and OF
wrong, except under an apprehension of in
justice; but such persons are reminded that
the only opposition to the conscription which
can be allowed is an appeal to the Courts
The right of every citizen to make such an
appeal will be maintained and the decision OF
the Courts must be respected and obeycd by
rulers and people alike. No other course ia
consistent with the maintenance Of the laws,
the peace and order of the city, and the safety
of its inhabitants.
Riotous proceedings must and shall be put
down. The laws of the State Of New-fork
must be enforced, its peace and order main
tanned, and the lives and property of all its
citizens protected at any and every hazard.
The rights of every citizen will be properly
guarded and defended by the Chief Magistrate
Of the State
i do therefore call upon all persons engaged
in these riotous proceedings, to retire to their
homes and employments. declaring to them
that unless they do so Of once. I shall uso all
the power necessary to restore tho peace and
order of the city. l also call upon all we'll
disposed persons not enrsllcd for the preserva-
ton of order, to pursue their ordinary avOca-
tions.
Let all citizens stand firmly by the constitu.
ted authorities, sustaining law and order In
the city, and ready to answer any such demand
as circumstances may render necessary for
me to make upon their services and they
may rely upon a rigid enforcement Of the laws
Of this State against all who violate them.
HoRATIo SEYMOUR Govsner
Ess Yors. Isly Is, 1856,
NOTICE,
NOTICE TpB PURPOSE or rss,scrisa oiTiLHss
OKGlsrLTfos.
All citizen, are requested to assemble immediately iths
following places wssn they ~i be enrolled under the drsc
tion Of the persons hereinafter named, viz;
CRY ASSEMBLY Rooss-Gsn. Ward B. Burnett
SEVENTH RHGixHsT AssoKY-0en Abfsm Duryss. Ma.
$. 4. flnokney Col John w. Avery.
CENTRAL MARKET DKILL Rooss-Csl John D. McGres'f,
Charles @. Cornell Capt. John d. Ot,iwel.
ROos N. Y. oONsxR THIRTY SECOND srRsHr Asp BROAD
wAI-Col J. Mansfield Davis Csp H. Smedbers. 18th Rcd
meet L. s. A.
CIR HALI,-Col Robert III Shannon, Capt T. Rynders
Capt T. Murphy
No. no THIRD sTRsET-Cspt II. Sower y. Rsppcr.
BY order Of HORATIO SEYMOUR. Governor
JOSIAH T. MiLLEs, Inspector General
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-15

Elsewhere in this mornings issue will be
found reprints of editorial articles from The
World, The Ners and The Journal Of Com
meres, which exhibit the responsibility of those
papers for the terrible outrages Of tho mob.
Nothing can be clearer than the deliberate pur-
pose therein evinced to rouse the passions OF
an ignorant multitude into just such q vindlc'
tive and savage insurrection as this city has
been compelled to witnesses.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-15

We received the following from the Agent
of the Associated Press:-"We understand that
the retreat of Lees army is now rOut and
that its spirit is utterly broken. This places
at the disposition of the Federal Government
ample force to Overawe the rioters in this and
other cities. No doubt need be entertained
that the power of the Government will soon
be shown in the matter"
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-15
NEWS FROM EUROPE.

BY the arrival Of the Persia, from Liverpool July
q, and Queenstown July ), We have two dsys later
news from Europe. The pressure Of home news
upon our columns preventing US this morning from
publishing the whole OF the usual summary, we can
only state briefly the chief contents.
The Iimes's Paris correspondent repeats the state.
mont that the Rebels, with the sanction Of the En-.
peror Of France, have applied 10 Spain Tor recogni.
ton, offering 10 guarantee to her, in Of recosni.
tion, the possession Of Csba. II is thought IN Ma
drid that, in any case, the Emperor Of France will
not much longer postpone recognizing the Coufed.
eracy.
Dir. Lindsay, in q letter 10 The Times confirms
the statements Of Mr.. Roebuck, respecting their
interview with the Emperor Of France On the
other hand, Mr. Layard, in the name of the Gov.
ernment, gave again an emphaticsl denial to the
truth OF Mr.. Roebucks statements. TIE Times
prefers the concurrent and positive statements of
the members OF the Cabinet TO those Of Mr. Rosbuck
and Mr.. Lindsay, and thinks that tho latter must
have nisunderstoOd the Emperor.
The Times has al infammatory letter recountng
the particulars Of the firing upon the blockade run.
ner Margaret and Jessie" by the Union cruiser
Rhode Island. and branding il az one OF the most
IG6jGsiiksbfe outrsges to neutral rights.
Al trial Of steam freengnss at tho Crystal
Palace, the result on the first two days was unfav-
orable 70 the American engines, but it was thought
that in the later trials. in which the Manhattan
would appear different result might be arrived at.
The Paris Pays declares itself authorized to con-
slider the acceptance Of the propositions Of the three
Powers by Russia certain. 1t says that the pro-
ject Of conference, and the six points will serve
a. the basis Of the arrangement. Berlin paper
likewise states that the Prussan Government has
been Informed by Russia, that she will a'sent 10 the
essential points Of the proposals Of the three Powers,
aud that especially the wishes Of Austria will be
conceded.
The nsurrectop in Poland continues, and the in.
sargens said to have been successful in several
engagements In LithuaDia.
difficulty has arisen between the Prince Of Ser
and the Government Of Turkey, the latter having
ieiased TO comply with demand OF Seryia that the
fors upon the Dwins DO evacuated by the Turkisb
troois, and that the Turkish inhabitants be removed
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-15

1t was to bo expected that Tie World would
do its worst to encourage the mob whose he'll
ish work has gone OH in the interest aud ut
tho instgaton Of that Rebel sheet, aud its
Rebel owners, supporters, and sympathirers.
But even some OF its own readers must stand
aphnst at the audacity which can venture to
insult tho noble armies that on hundred
fields have poured ou. their blood for tho Re
public, by declaring that they, and the men
who compose this wichedest and most cow
ardly of mobs, arc alike. What must be the
e,ces. of maddened hate and furious treason
which finds won't IN such u paragraph as this
"Th. men who have gone nom among w to the war; who
TO day guard the Capital aud hold Lee aud b" men a. Day
yuous tho Maryland hills. ere ja'f 'uA ~s" 81 mo'e ~"
Ars .truck terror A,osyA peaceful sf'sss' OF Ike pas
sons swaysd by like motive. be ksHa.sd DisA inc eli"
patriotic Gvs"
1t can hardly add 10 the public scorn ant
deteatation OF no infamous q sentiment. to say
that The World also imputes the origin of The
mob to President Lincoln, asserts that tho Gov
ernment and tho mob are Actuated by the same
motives and proceed by similar methods. and
reserves its only genuine and hearty condem'
nation for the " inssnsate men ut Washington,
calling upon them now ut length to listen to
ia voice. and undisguhedly threatening the
continuance of it lawless wrath. as expressed in
tho nets of the mob if it's voice is not obeyed.
Such is the license which We sutler for the
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-15

One of THE TRIBUNE Editorial Corps called
on Admiral PAULDING, at the Navy-Yard yes
terday morning, to solicit number OF Shells
to be used as hand.grenadss, for tho defenOe
Of our Office in tho contemplated attack upon
it. The Admiral oheerfully furnished them,
when the gentleman remarked that no hopod
" return them all unused. "NO, sir" the Ad-
miral very energetcally replied, al hope you will
not. You must not return ona of them Thsir
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-15

sake Of preserving what is called the freedom
of the press. While it is permitted, no man
can wonder that this city becomes the theateR
Of Rebellion, and no man who reads the edito.
rial which we reprint in another column, can
fail to see how openly The World assumed the
leadership Of the rioters a. well as secretly
fostered their plans.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-15

Slavery and the Rebellion must suffer. which is
at the bottom of all tLis arson, devastation,
robbery and murder. And this fact should
arouse every devotee of Liberty and Law to
oppose TO the rioters the sternest resistance.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-15

A statement of the work now accomplishing
by the Sanitary Commission and Of the neces-
sites constantly existing for regular. system
attic contributions, will be found in our adver'
t,ing columns. No appeal of ours can add
force to the record of facts therein set forth,
nor can any be needed to insure q generous
response by the country.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-15

place is among the rioters. Plant every ono of
them in Printing House-Squars tonight. We
must have free thought and free speech, OF any
cost ~
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-15

At the last moment before going to press
we receive the gratifying intelligence from the
Headquarters Of the Police Department that
the Police have control the City.