davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-19

Tbs Liverpool Mercury processes have Trustworthy
information hat ths Vmderbit sunk by she Ala
bdma, August l3 latitude ~, ioagifuds IS.
The TfHFss edit'rslly sdmis that ne question or
ships for the Ooufsderstes is becoming and
sent No concession can be asis 10 nsnaos The laws
must sse their rOurs. 10 hopes that IL the srs
realty INTENDED f1r the C0ufsderstss ths lazy may be
str NC enough 20 ssop them.
Dates from Japan 10 jutr Ash received. There g.
reported 10 be gro rDg Esility between the Tyc0oas
Government anu tho fo-e.gn-rz The Tycoon has char
tered BrLLisl sieaner - convey irl0ps
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-19

A Ds-iy of Yankees, uum5eruE about sixty,
-.ar-ld from IagsweI county, Va, 1u I6U5s-
day. 0D q horse slss.iae raid, in fine direction Of
Wyihevine. Trey care FROM p bsEd number
ng sb -ut four Hw--ad which accompanied
thsm IS for ls Buss'5 Hsr1eu, in Tszewol
The sixty ,hsu ztartel for |v.hevills, but near
ing of preparations Ul6s TO receive them, re-
-uruei 10 their comrsdss, end went back TO
Wyoming, wnore they al FIRST STATED from.
Every uar su6 hoy a5lo = bear a musLst in
TV-Lba county was 9uE and ready iOT t1s Tsid
srs. The Itle opposition heretofore met by the
Yankees in these lai5s has oaH5e3 then TO pro
uouncs the C53fsdaragy smell" ihoy Will
doubtless change their opinion.
Fr1z The sentiuei, I6ll
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-19
lP2IILJ8BOIIIcL

ME hsve lLe satisfaction of announcing 10
~ our friends That We recently purchased
and have uOw n connection With the APPEAL
publication Gfiice, one OF The most
EXTE-FSEF'E
q "a q
FINEST
JOB PRINTING OHFICBS
Ia sEte C0gJfedsTgcE,
AID zzs coussqagatiy prepared 20 il orders for
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-19

WARSAW, August 29.-The National Government.
has issued decree farbiduZ the exercise ct the cen
biz in Warsaw. TIE chief censor H. Tub4c ZsCra-
suSzi has consequently tsH7erei bis rs7gnst-5D-
After burriug Polish village, be Russians sent 60
Siberia Rl its Inba0sut5-uleB, women aud children
th0usaud sogs n aand condscatad their estates,
for executing Russian csUE ID near The village.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-19

vTEyEA. Aug. Sd -Caunsroiag bons,s i1 This city
have received tsssraple Intelligence If is-se cocEa
grstill rs Ioa05.sr, 10 Tu-aty.
The New York herald., 1863-09-14
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY, SEPTEMBER H. 1863

moved, by this nomination. We tliall il alto
gether probable that to save the Union he
would cooperate with the conservative op-
position party against the radicals and their
candidate.
In adopting this course, all that would be
required to defeat the radical revolutionary
abolition ticket and programme would be the
readmission of the seeded States to the bene
fits of the Union, according to the method sug-
gested by Mr.. Seward in his correspondence on
the subject with the French government Thus
the conservative Northern States and border
slave States, with the restored cotton States,
would unquestionably prove too strong for the
abolition States. and the conservative opposi-
ton candidate would be elected. To secure
the support of the President against the radi-
calls, should the contingency indicated be
brought about, we conclude that the conserva-
tive elements of the country will substantially
adopt the original Union policy of Mr. Lincoln;
and they may proceed even farther The stone
which the radical builders will have rejected
the conservative Union party may make the
head of the corner.
Why may not such an event occurs Who
would have believed, when Martin Van Buren,
stood before the country as the anointed
favorite of the Southern proslavery demo-
cracy that be would live to be the abolition
candidate for the Presidency At all events,
President Lincoln holds the inside track for
the Presidential succession, and, instead Of fol-
lowing the radicals any longer, it is clearly his
intention that they shall follow him.
The New York herald., 1863-09-14
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
WAsHisGmN, Sept. Is. 1863.
ANOTHER CABINET IMBRoaLIo.

WAsHsGnN sept 10. lboS
ANOTHER CABINET IMBRoaLIo.
il stated in political circles thai trouble exists
in the Cabinet growing out Of recent effort OF the
President TO ignore the State Department in an Official
communication TO Minister Adams. 1t that upoa
the last outward trip Of the Scotia Mr. Oakor
special bearer OF dispatches from Mr. Lincoln
to Mr. Adams, which submitted TO the Pre-
mier. 1t s also said that in order enecualy to
conceal from Mr. Seward the fact Of this special mNsou
demand was made upon the state Department for
the money TO defray expenses, but it was obtained
upon temporary At Boston. Since the return Of ths
Scotia the facts leaked out. aud naturally excite
much irration in tho State Depart IL Is proba
be however, that the President will be able show 70
the Premier sufficient and Satisfactory for the pro-
ceedirg
THE REBEL PRISONERS ON DAyID's ISLAND.
The Commssary General OF Prisoners desires that the
impression created by the statement In recent number
Of the reard to the Of tho rebe pr
Davd's Island, in New York harbor should b
corrected that the intention Il furnish the
prisoners with all that actually necessary for thci
comfort but Of course the government cannot bs ex
pected 10 furnish them with complete OUTFIT thai
when they released and returned tho rebel ina
they shall be prepared with rst rate QUITE, for another
campaign, thus aording in view of the a-ge nunn
bers OF prisoners captured, an essential ud are
assistance to the rebel government rcCtn u Ao
dsrs Of their army. As 1t IL the COVE cns from
tives Of common humanity, 10 obliged s4Yoy the pri
soners with great quantities Of clothing. saoss, &c.
and large proportion OF them when release are r
much better condition in this respect than when cxptur
ed orders have been given to supply the prisoners viii
whatever actually necessary for their comfort
quired by the dictates OF humanity and It Is believe
that there viii be for reasonable complain
hereafter IL there has been heretofore.
DISPATCHES PROV ADMIRAL DAHL0REN.
Captain Rnnd arrived to-day with dispatches 70 ih
Navy Department from Admiral Dahgrcn. II is undo
stood they are generally OF a business character.
ANOTHER QUIET SABBATH.
This has been very quiet Sabbath and thsre 10
news stirring.
The New York herald., 1863-09-14
Theatrical.


The new Park theatre Brooklyn, will open this eve
ing under the management Of Mr.. Gabriel Harrison
B. A. Baker is stage manager. Tho company is ve
well selected. The plays tonight "Marred Iife" Al
.'Ihe Loan Of Lover" Or course all Brooklyn v
assist at the performance
Tho original ghost at Wailack's viii DO withdrawn
Wednesday evening next, very much to the regret Of
public and Manager Moss. Mr. wallack's regular seas
viii begin shortly Tho company engaged will be cali
together on Wednesday. We bear OF names 9
cept that Mr.. Molineaux takes Mr. Stocpel's baton
leader n tho orchestra The house will be repainied
rcdccorated
Mr. Forrest plays Brutus this evening at Nibie
Garden, not IN Shaksperc's "Juus Cesar" but In Jo
Howard Paynes tragedy, "The Fall Of Tarquin." T
cast 10 admirable throughout This Is tho last week
the engagement Of Mrs D. p. Bowers at the winf
Garden. 10 said that this talented little lady will p
Juliet for her benefit on Friday, with Mrs. Conway
Romeo. Mrs. Bowers engagement might be prontat
prolonged
Mr.. Barnum begins bis fall season at the Americ
Museum to-day. The company is very nearly the
az last year. Mr. F. r. Taylor is stage manager
now drop curtain has been painted by Hcsc The gh
will appear 10 play called wake Not the Dead"
new farce, called Marriage At Any Price," VIII also
performed Mr.. Bsrnum retains his immense stock
curiosties including the awful Indians and the dread
python. The exhibition OF wax figures is a nuiss
which should be removed.
Az the Now Bowery the ghost win appear tonight
"Tbe Tempest" with Mr.. Eddy a. caliban Al the
Bowery Mr. Fox will exhibit his ghost In tThe nstl,
Bough." and will also revive his clever pantomme ca
Mother Goose" Man ger Butler, of the Ameri
theatre, has also secured ghost, and will bring Il
this evening In play called ''The Spectre OF witchc
This establishment Is always crowded. "Jocko"
Tho Belle OF Madrid" arc the attractions At the
York theatre
hessrs j. W. Wallsck, lr, and +. l.. Davenport
peared before large and brilliant audience at the r,
iyn Academy on Saturday evening. Mrs. Taren rio
Hortenss. Mr.. walack's Leon IL sn admirable rcnde
OF very diffcut These artists to Baltimore
Washington this week, In charge Of that clever mar
Mr. n. c. Jarrett Mise Laura Kecne begins short ses
At the brooklyn Academy next Monday with q nes
medy Edwn Booth and George Jameson nppca,
Tweddle Hall, Albany, this week, under the manager
Of Mr. John J. Rsym,nd, who engaged ~ 90 to Eng
this winter.
BY telegraph from Philadelphia we learn that Mrs.
Drew's Arch street theatre opened with great ocld
Saturday evening. The theatre has been entirely
modelled. The play wss {" Tho Rivals" yrs John I I
delivered an opening address. The names OF the "A
pany a. fellows:-Mcssrs. Barton Hill, W. II. Grin
Owen MARROW, John fawcett, CharIcs Hylliard, s,
Robson, Frank Aiken, W. n Muxsy. James TayS,
Rogers. A. Worth, John Little, Edward v'3s. Ma
beilaFrceman, Mss Mary Carr, Hsy iose nen
Miss r. Price, Mrs Stepbens, Miss Essa, - !. son
rer Miss n Porter, Mss 0rEhths sud s-' Jcnn VI
~ and Niss Richngs commencc IN '"' 'S'
Monday he Iiih foe,
The New York herald., 1863-09-14

'he'r stores in vessels of lighter draaght Trans
shlpnent at Stono Inlet and Hilton Head is
I, slow, while waste and decay are rapid, and
vegetables and ice are consequently scarce.
GnN' schooners, drawing six or seven feet of
water vsan be taken directly to Morris Island
and are She best vessels for the Commission to
emplOy.
The New York herald., 1863-09-14

The ExAMINArIoN or DRAFTED MEN.-It is GER
tainly the duty Of our officials to see that all
persons presenting their claims for exemption
be treated with due courtesy and attention, and
that all facilities be afforded them whereby
they may get through their business soon as
possible We have heard of several instances
where aliens have been subjected to unneces-
sary expense and loss Of time because there
were NO blanks for them to MI and swear
to. They were sent to distant parts
Of the city to procure the necessary
papers from agents who were prosecuting
purely personal speculation, and levying fees
which in no manner benefited the government.
This is wrong, and should be at once obviated
blythe appointment Of a regular agent, who,
upon the receipt Of the Consular certificate,
would furnish blank to the applicant, and,
when he filed it, receive his oath. A small fee
might be exacted, and as the whole affair would
then pass of quickly, no complaint would be
made. As it is at present, time and money are
wasted in the endeayor to procure alien ex-
emptOnS
The New York herald., 1863-09-14

SUPPLIES FOR THE ARMr BEroRx CBARLEsr0N--
A HNr TO THIS SANITARY COMMISSION Sani-
tary Commission has done good work in for
warding supplies of ice and vegetables for the
use Of our troops on Morris Island, and General
Gilmore has paid TO their efforts . merited
tribute in general orders. The Commission
could do more good. however, by sending
The New York herald., 1863-09-14

been well supplied with stump speakers from all
parts Of the country. The candidates for Cover
nor Bion Bradbury democrat. and Samuel
Cony, democratic republican. Mr. Bradbury ran
last year the copperhead candidate. against the
nominee of the war democracy and the repubi-
can ticket. The vote then was rs follows:-
Abner Coburn, republican. .............. As .534
Bon Bradbury, copperhead. ..........,... ~ ,33l
Charles ID. Jameson, war democrat. ....... 7,l7S
Judge Cony, the republican candidate, says that
lis first vote was cast for Gen. Jackson for Presi
dent, in 1892 and that he has voted for every re-
gular democratic candidate for President from
that time to the present his last Presidential vote
being cast for Mr.. Douglas in 1860 He also states
that he has voted for every democratic nominee
for Governor since he became voter, and that in
1861 and 1862 he voted for General Jameson.
Mr.. Jameson was the candidate of the war demo-
Gratis for Governor at the last election.
The colored population of Kansas are holding
State Convention at Leavenworth, for the pur.
pose of taking into consideration their political,
educational, moral and social condition as nominal
citizens of Kansas" As near as we can under
stand it, this means simply negro equality.
Members Of Congress will find great difficulty
in procuring suitable apartments for themselves
and families in Washington this winter. Every
desirable location has been secured, and nothing,
it is said, remains but few negro huts the out
skirts of the capital.
The anniversary of the battle of North Point,
Maryland, was celebrated in Baltimore on Satur-
day.
The operations Of our armies during the past
two weeks furnish most glorious record, and
bring the rebels down to very small compass for
future operations, the following items for histo
ry will show
Capture OF Wagner and Pattery Gregg with tweu
ty three guns, and the whole Of Morris Island
Charleston South Carolina within range OF our guns
Fort sumter demolished.
Capture OF ROCKVILLE
Capture Of Chattanooga.
Flight OF Braggs Army.
Capture OF Cumberland Gap with two thousand rebel
! prisoners
| Tennessee restored to the Union
Capture Of Fort Smith
Rebel evacuation OF Little Rock, the capital OF Ar.
kansas.
The stock market opened weak and fell Of on Saturday
morning. but rallied afterwards. and at one p NJ was
quite strong at an advance Later afternoon t
easier. and prices X lower. Money abundant At
per cent call Gold rallied 100 and exchange
to l42k. Tho gold export Of the week $3.50, 900
Cotton duh and unsettled on Saturday. very
moderate inquiry prevailed for breadstus and the prn.
was in less request and cheaper toward the close
ccres were in limited demand, though generally 6rm
Hay saieable and steady Fish attracted more at
rates. Petroleum less active. and tending down
ward Wool was selling freely, and the adv
Freichts were dull and rates declining
The New York herald., 1863-09-14

MaJoH ANpERsoS's FoRr SUMTER FLAG
A REBEL FusEBooD NAILED Beauregard
though second class engineer, rates A No. L
"a falsihcr. A mean and petty untruth never
trips or stumbles over his tongue. Prevarica-
ton is his habit, and therefore we are not sur.
prised TO catch bin at fbbng in his latest
published dispatches to the rebel General
Cooper. Beauregard unblushingly informs
that Official that he has captured "tbe original
flag Of Fort Sumter which Major Anderson was
compelled to lower, and which Admiral Dahl
gren had hoped to replace" This is untrue
The Original flag" which Major Anderson
brought away with him is an army flag, and has
never been loaned to the navy for any purpose
whatever. II IL still in loyal hands, and des-
tined sooner or later 70 wave triumphantlv over
the city OF Charlesta1-
The New York herald., 1863-09-14

BRYANTS MINSTRELS, Mechanics Hall. l72 Broad
way-ErnIorIAN SONGS. DANCES. BURLEsouRs. &c-BLAcg
RnIc NY ---o-
The New York herald., 1863-09-14


THE McRiNsE or Our IRoN-CLAD NAVY
Another iron-0Nad was launched on Saturday.
and in the course f few weeks half dozen
more will be put aaoat.
II is not three years since iron-clad ships
were introduced into this country, and already
our iron clad navy is numbered by scores; and,
although crude in their early stages of con-
struction, we have advanced so far with the
necessary improvements that our new ships are
destined ere long to rank the first in the world.
Europe has hung back amazed, feeling that we
were rushing headlong into vortex which
would in time eDgulph us. While she has been
looking on we have been at work. and, now
that there are signs OF trouble between us and
other naval Powers, she wakes up to find that
we have already completed large number of
invulnerable vessels, and that we have still
larger number in process of construction which,
in the event Of foreign war, could soon be
made available
To Captain Ericsson are we indebted for
much of our success in naval operations. The
Hampton Roads affair is not forgotten, nor is
the capture of the Atlanta unremembered;
and, furthermore, had it not been for the
presence Of our iron-clads our blockading
squadrons would have been annoyed, from
time to time, with but little hopes Of our pre-
venting it. In many instances the public have
not given the ron-clads their just dues, nor do
they at all times appreciate them. The truth
is, We owe much of our safety to the knowl-
od0 tbnr ha- nr Otr
in this particular branch Of our naval service.
The small amount Of wisdom possessed by the
Navy Department is pardonable in some respects
by their ordering so many of these useful vessels.
We need more, and the probability is that before
two years roll away we will have over one
hundred Of them; and then we shall be doubly
prepared to meet any demonstration the CON-
binej Powers of Europe may attempt to make
against US. We do not pretend to say that
even now they are perfect but the Monitors of
today are City per cent better than those of
twelve months ago. We have better material,
the facilities for better workmanship and for
constructing them with more rapidity. and our
points has been obtained by the best of expert
ments, which have been conducted under the
terrible fire Of an enemy
England and France. with double purpose
Of conducting these experiments at small cost
to themselves, and at the same time 10 aid the
rebels, have furnished their best guns and pro-
jectiles TO enable their friends to destroy our
invulnerable vessels. II has been folly; for,
although subjected to the most terrific tests,
they are all of them afloat as monuments Of
American skill and endurance. We have many
things to be proud Of but none more 50 than
the success Of our iron-clad feet.
In few weeks we will have afloat some Of
our ocean iron -clads, and then we can stand
out boldly TO sea and bid defiance to the world
Even now we are feared, or else long ago the
rebel sympathizers would have been on our
shores, endeavoHing 70 break up the finest
government on the face of the globe.
The New York herald., 1863-09-14

AMERICAN THEATRE. No. ~ Broadway.-BALLxrs.
PA A1oAIAks, BURLEsauEs &o.-A PLEASANT NxIGHBoR
The New York herald., 1863-09-14

BARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM Broadway -THs
PYTno>-INDIA> CHIEFS, WARRIORS AND SpuAws 10 Al
al hours BRusHILDA Afternoon and Evenng
The New York herald., 1863-09-14
THE SITUATION.

New York. Monday, Septc mber IA. 1868.
The New York herald., 1863-09-14

WOODS MINSTREL HALL 6li observation-disclosures
SONGs, DANCES. &c.-TnE GHosr
The New York herald., 1863-09-14
q. !. ..

! UNION MANIFESTATIONS IN NoRrH CxR0sLNA-
A very refreshing piece of intelligence from
the rebel capital of North Carolina is published
by sie Richmond Enquirer of the llth inst. 1t
seems Shat the Office Of the Raleigh Standartl-
journa. which has taken bold and fearless
stand in favor Of reconstruction of the
Union-was v.sited recently by party Of rebel
soldiers of Georgia, who set to work and de-
stroyed the establishment, type and presses
Thereupon. a. if to prove that the Standard
had only expressed the popular sentiment, ''tbe
citizens"-as we are inforlr" by the Richmond
Enquirer-a and destroyed the Office
OF the State journal, paper which bad done
Its best to uphold the rebellion. No more
significant manifestation of loyalty to the
republic could have been made than this
popular uprising of the citizens Of Raleigh to
exact retribution in kind for the destruction OF
a newspaper which advocated the cause Of tho
Union by the demolition of one which took
opposite grounds The confederacy will wake
up some fine morning, before long, to end that
the Old North State has repented of its here
sizes and reseceded back to the Union.
The New York herald., 1863-09-14

BOWERY THEATRE Bowery.-MrsLsrox BoucH-Mo.
rHER GoosE-CAPrAlS KYD.
The New York herald., 1863-09-14


PoRrAST DECLARATIONS BIT Mr.. DAYroN.-We
publish to-day remarkable communication
which appeared recently in the columns of the
London Times on the subject OF the rebel iron
clads that are being got ready in the Clyde and
in the Mersey to be sent ont on their mission
OF destruction Of American commerce. The
writer, an Englishman, impressed with the cor
viction that the fact Of the English government
permitting the departure Of these vessels would
inevitably lead to a war with the United States.
fortifcs his own opinions with memorandum
Of conversation which be had in May last
with Mr.. Dayton, the American Minister at
Paris.
There are several points in the account
Of the interview that are calculated to atttact
attention. Mr.. Dayton, for instance, as i re-
sponse to the suggestion of French and Englisi
interference in the present struggle, says, with
equal force and correctness:-"Of one thing I
am certain: that If you think that any inter-
ference on your part will stop the war you are
wrong. Not England, and France and Russia
he says, speaking of the likelihood of war
between England and the United States:-
"My expectation Of peace Between you and
us depends much on the manner in which you
deal with the ironsides which the Confederates
are now building in England and Scotland.
II, in consequence Of your negligence
or Of your selfin6cted impotence. these iron
sides escape and plunder us. the American
people, irritated enough already, will be un-
governablc. They will be quite ready to ruin
themselves in order to ruin you"
The force Of these arguments and the cor.
rectness OF these conclusions, as set forth in
this document, are not to be denied or ques-
toned. And that conviction seems to have
impressed itself slowly, but surely. on the Eng.
lish understanding England at length fully
recognizes the fact that war with the United
States is 70 be the sure and immediate result Of
a further perseverance in the rebel pirate bust
ness; so that if the iron-clads now getting ready
for that service are permitted to 60 TO sea we
must only interpret that fact ~ a challenge to
war; and the challenge will not be declined on
our part War or peace lies. therefore, in the
decision of The British Ministry. Let them
choose
The New York herald., 1863-09-14

NEW BoWERY THEATRE. Bowery.-TKxpEsr-ALL
aE WORLDS SrAGR-BRIcKLAYKRs or LAMBETH.
The New York herald., 1863-09-14

UOOLEY'S OPERA HOUSE, Brooklyn.-ErHro,rAs
SosGs DANCES BURLKsQUgs, &c.
The New York herald., 1863-09-14

NEW YORK THEATRE. 4a5 Broadwsy-vlvAspxex-
RAoUL-
The New York herald., 1863-09-14

NEW YORK MUSEUM or ANATOMY, 6ls Brosdvay.
CUniosrixs AND LECTURES. from "a. NJ. TIL 10 r. NJ